safeguarding individual personal data are significant and i know from my time in the nhs that my colleagues there spent a significant amount of effort and time making sure that data was treated appropriately. sure that data was treated appropriately-_ sure that data was treated appropriately. sure that data was treated auroriatel. ., ~ ., ., ~ appropriately. thank you for talking to us tonight _ so let's take a look at some of the front pages... the daily telegraph biggest tax cut for businesses in 50 years. the photographs of the four teenagers, so upsetting, the four missing boys who were found deaded in a submerged car. on the front—page of the guardian, the photographs of four boys. the sun, so young, it is their main story. we have the independent, hunt's ultimatum to the disabled, work from home or lose your benefits. that's all from us tonight. kirsty�*s here tomorrowv to analyse exectly how the autumn statement will affect you. goodnight. let's cross live now to terence roehrig, he is a professor of national security affairs and director of the asia—pacific studies group at the us naval war college. thank naval war college. you forjoining us. give us some thank you forjoining us. give us some detail on what exactly this spy satellite can do. the some detail on what exactly this spy satellite can do.— satellite can do. the satellite will allow north _ satellite can do. the satellite will allow north korea _ satellite can do. the satellite will allow north korea to _ satellite can do. the satellite will allow north korea to have - satellite can do. the satellite will allow north korea to have some l allow north korea to have some degree of being able to surveilled what is happening in south korea. we are not entirely sure of the capabilities of this satellite. i have seen some assessments that indicated it is not going to have a very fine grain look and be able to, largely, see only make art objects. that is just with one satellite and north korea is saying it is intending to put multiple satellites into orbit which would give it a more consistent and persistent ability to surveilled what may be happening in regards to major troop movements, the movement of major assets in south korea and so part of them expanding their military surveillance capability which up to this point, has certain limits to it. �* , ., this point, has certain limits to it. �* , , , ., , it. are you surprised that they succeeded _ it. are you surprised that they succeeded this _ it. are you surprised that they succeeded this time? - it. are you surprised that they succeeded this time? not - it. are you surprised that they - succeeded this time? not entirely. the have succeeded this time? not entirely. they have been — succeeded this time? not entirely. they have been at _ succeeded this time? not entirely. they have been at this _ succeeded this time? not entirely. they have been at this for - succeeded this time? not entirely. they have been at this for a - they have been at this for a wild. they have been at this for a wild. they have been at this for a wild. they have tried to twice this year. but those are not the first times that they have attempted to put a satellite into orbit. their technology, their expertise continues to grow. there is a possibility they had some degree of russian advice or assistance since the meeting in september between kim chung and vladimir putin is not entirely clear how much the russians have been able to help but i would not be surprised if north korea simply decided they had two shots at it and it did not work and they looked at what they needed to fix. —— kimjong—un. they had to have had it used essentially the same systems but just it used essentially the same systems butjust tinker it used essentially the same systems but just tinker with those it used essentially the same systems butjust tinker with those and correct mistakes with perhaps some help of russian advice and took added a third time here and succeeded. but if this one had not worked, no doubt north korea would have continued until they had been successful with this endeavour. south korea has warned of retaliation, what are you expecting from south korea and is there a risk of escalation here? i from south korea and is there a risk of escalation here?— of escalation here? i doubt escalation _ of escalation here? i doubt escalation but _ of escalation here? i doubt escalation but this - of escalation here? i doubt escalation but this is - of escalation here? i doubt escalation but this is a - of escalation here? i doubt - escalation but this is a difficult problem set. south korea, the united states, japan and others are going to condemn north korea for taking this action. there would, in the past, have been an effort to impose broad economic sanctions, increase the sanctions pressure on north korea. but russia and china are certainly not going to allow that to go through another united nations security council process. so i anticipate there will be increased unilateral sanctions put in place by south korea and also in your report you noted that the south koreans are likely and already have suspended and inter—korean military cooperation tension reduction measure that had been in place since 2018. they are coaches expend either all of it or parts of it —— they are going to suspend. but beyond that it is difficult to see what can be done to north korea to punish them furtherfor to north korea to punish them further for this to north korea to punish them furtherfor this action. to north korea to punish them further for this action. professor at the us naval war college. thank you for your thoughts. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news. england's chief medical officer, professor sir chris whitty, has said the first covid lockdown in march 2020 was imposed "a bit too late". he told the inquiry into the government's handling of the pandemic, that public health issues meant it was important to be cautious, and that "going too early" also posed a risk. lancashire police have been criticised for the way they handled the investigation into the disappearance of nicola bulley. the 45—year—old mother of two vanished near the river wyre injanuary and was found dead three weeks later. a review by the college of policing found that the release of personal information about her by the police was avoidable and unnecessary. the department of health says officials will visit turkey to discuss regulations around medical and cosmetic tourism. it comes after 31—year—old melissa kerr died in hospital in istanbul in 2019, during what's known as brazilian butt—lift surgery. you're live with bbc news. police searching for four missing teenagers in north wales have found four bodies in an overturned car in gwynedd. the boys disappeared on sunday morning, after apparently setting off for a camping trip. phil mackie has more. the scenery is spectacular, but the terrain can be deadly. four friends came here from shropshire for a few days away. their disappearance sparked a huge search, after their loved ones lost contact with them. we now know the boys left shrewsbury on saturday night, on the way to eryri, which is also known as snowdonia. on sunday, the boys were reported missing, and harvey owen's phone was last used around midday. today, just before noon, police said they had found a vehicle near garreg. then, later today, they announced the news everyone dreaded. police officers attended and located a ford fiesta vehicle upside down, partially submerged in water. tragically, the bodies of four young males were recovered from within the vehicle. the families of the missing men have been informed. our thoughts are with them at this desperate time. this was where their car, a silver ford fiesta, came off the road as it bends around the large crag which dominates the landscape. at the foot of the valley down there you can see some emergency vehicles in the distance. we have seen them coming and going, and that road has actually been closed off for most of the day. up here you get a sense of the terrain, just how remote it is, how narrow the roads are, how windy they are, and we know that on sunday afternoon, the weather conditions were appalling. it was wet, it was dark, you couldn't see either of the mountains in front of us, but that is not unusual. but nonetheless, not easy to drive in. not if you're inexperienced. the accident must have happened on sunday, and the car wasn't found until today. the news everyone feared was confirmed. jevon hirst, harvey owen, wilf henderson and hugo morris were friends who met at school and had alljust started at shrewsbury college together. tonight, it said in a statement... the boys' families have asked for privacy, devastated by news of their sons' final journey. phil mackie, bbc news, garreg. the palestinian football team has lost one—nil to australia in a world cup qualifier that was moved from the west bank to kuwait because of the war in gaza. three of its players missed the game as they're stuck in gaza. they include star defender ibrahim abuimeir, who had a narrow escape when an air strike hit his neighbour's home. yogita limaye reports from ramallah in the west bank. parts of her report were filmed by amro talabash in gaza. stuck in gaza, displaced, under the threat of bombardment. ibrahim abuimeir should have been on a football pitch, training for the world cup qualifiers with the rest of the palestinian team. this is what's left of his home after a bombing struck the adjoining house and killed more than a dozen of his neighbours. translation: 17 people died here. we found only one of the bodies intact. the others were ripped apart. two bodies are still under the rubble. we haven't been able to dig them out. we've had to identify people from parts of their bodies. my grandparents were injured. it took us two days to pull them out. his grandfather has recovered now, but a daily struggle for water and food continues. amid the grief of war, there's also heartache of losing out on the opportunity of a lifetime... ..in a sport where careers usually have a short span. ibrahim was described as one of the stars of the palestinian defence by his team's trainer. translation: i haven't played for 44 days. - each day gets harder than the previous one, and i'm constantly scared for my life. away from gaza, in the west bank, we met one of the palestinian national team's trainers, ehab abujazar. his father died of an illness in gaza on the second day of the war. he wasn't able to attend the funeral. ahab's family is moving from one place to another for safety. thousands of people have been killed in gaza. amidst these circumstances, why is it important that the palestinian team play football? translation: football. is notjust a game for us. it is a matter through which we strive for our independence. it's a symbol of our resistance and our aspiration to achieve an officially recognised state for every palestinian. war sweeps up everything in its path. ibrahim feels grateful to have survived so far, but it is a bleak life without the sport that gave it meaning. yogita limaye, bbc news, ramallah. yogita limaye there. before we go — britain has rolled out the red carpet for south korea's president, with king charles welcoming yoon sung—nyull and his wife to london at the start of a three—day state visit. it kicked off with a ceremony at horse guards parade, before a carriage procession along the mall. the south korean leader laid a wreath at the korean war memorial in london — before concluding the night with a state banquet hosted at buckingham palace — where the king is reported to have name—checked k—pop bands blackpink and bts during his speech. the president also addressed members from both houses of parliament today — emphasising the importance of strong ties between the two countries. we must stand in solidarity and respond to many of the world challenges. one country alone cannot defend peace. korea stands united with the united kingdom and the international community to fight against illegal aggression and provocations. we will uphold established norms and international order. that's all for now — stay with bbc news. hello. some changes in the feel of our weather over the next few days. tuesday brought temperatures generally around the average for the time of year. it was a little bit chilly in some locations. for wednesday, westerly winds introducing milder air and double digit temperatures for the majority. but then the end of the week will bring northerly winds and something colder. in the short term, wednesday morning brings high pressure to the south of us, low pressure to the north and this frontal system between this warm front here and this cold front here, a wedge of warm or at least mild air. within that wedge of mild air, a lot of cloud, that cloud producing some rain at times, particularly across hills in the north and the west. that rain enhanced by a weather front in the north of scotland. pretty cloudy for northern ireland, northern england, north wales, the odd spot of rain. further south and east — a few brighter glimpses on what will be a breezy day. in fact, a windy one across the northern half of the uk. temperatures, though, in double digits forjust about all of us broadly 11—14 degrees. now, as we head through wednesday night, we will see this frontal system starting to journey south with outbreaks of rain with that. ahead of it, a lot of cloud, it is going to be very mild. behind that frontal system we will just start to introduce something a little bit colder. we'll turn increasingly windy to across the north of scotland. so here's our weather front for thursday. it'll be moving southwards. it's a cold front, you'll notice. that means the air behind it is going to be turning colder. so here's our frontal system, this is the dividing line. ahead of it, a lot of cloud through the day on thursday. behind the weather front, sunny spells and showers. some of those showers turning wintry over high ground in northern scotland. gales developing in the far north. here it really will feel cold by the end of the afternoon. furthersouth, holding on to something milder, but by friday, all of us into these northerly winds. some showers which will be wintry, especially over higher ground in the north, perhaps even to lower levels in the far north for a time. some decent spells of sunshine, still 11 degrees in cardiff and plymouth, but most places feeling colder than that. in fact, when we factor in the strength of the wind, it will feel subzero for some parts of eastern and north—eastern scotland. into the weekend, we stick with a chilly feel. there will be quite a lot of dry weather, though, and some spells of sunshine. bye for now. this is bbc news. we will have the headlines at the top of the hour as newsday continues straight after hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk from washington, dc. i'm stephen sackur. how complete is donald trump's takeover of the republican party? governments would like you to believe that poor academic performance high inflation low growth and rising inequality can be blamed on external factors. growth and rising inequality can be blamed on externalfactors. is growth and rising inequality can be blamed on external factors. is that true or are the wrong economic lever is being pulled? my guest is former governor of the bank of england. does economic orthodoxy need to?