Surrounding donald trump when he was on the golf course. The trump international golf club spreads across 330 acres, and donald trump plays there regularly. Located in west palm beach in florida, the course is a ten—minute drive from his home at mar—a—lago. The club's perimeter is more than three miles long. This is one part of it, right by a public road. There's a chain—link fence. Beyond that, you can easily see the course. And this was the route donald trump was taking during his round. He'd reached hole five. According to police, as the former president played, secret service agents walked one hole ahead, as is standard. And we're told those agents spotted a rifle sticking out of the fence. Bbc verify has concluded it was somewhere in this area, which was later cordoned off. Police say mr trump was between 300 and 500 yards away, within range of the rifle. They also released this image of a rifle fitted with a scope, to backpacks and a camera attached to the fence. These events in florida happened while donald trump's safety during this election campaign was already under greater scrutiny because of a major security failure in july. At a rally in pennsylvania, a gunman shot at trump, hitting his ear and killing a bystander. The head of the secret service resigned days later. The secret service said they had increased the amount of assets protecting donald trump, but mr trump isn't president, and that's a factor. The local sheriff's has. . . This raises questions about what is possible. And if the candidates in this presidential election can be kept safe, especially in locations they're known to visit frequently. And while americans seek answers, the authorities say the threat level remains high. Let's get more now on some of those questions around security from chris, assistant director of the fbi from 2004— 2006. We have now learned ryan balfour was there for 12 hours. This presents such a challenge. —— brian ralph. How do you lockdown a golf course with public roads around it but the amount of security but donald trump is now going to need. What do you think the greatest challenge is here? i what do you think the greatest challenge is here?— what do you think the greatest challenge is here? i don't know that it is the _ challenge is here? i don't know that it is the most _ challenge is here? i don't know that it is the most challenging l that it is the most challenging of environment on a golf course because all you have to do is walk the perimeter, the fenceline list one whole head of the president to make sure no—one is camped out and established a sniper nest. His rallies are much greater challenges because of the number of people that every person there is a potential threat. I am a little bit harder in terms ofjudgement on the secret service in this instance. I think it will be a very simple matter and they agreed as well. Every person i've spoken to agrees. Agreed as well. Every person i've spoken to agrees. What do ou think i've spoken to agrees. What do you think needs _ i've spoken to agrees. What do you think needs to _ i've spoken to agrees. What do you think needs to happen i've spoken to agrees. What do you think needs to happen now in order to better protect the former president? i in order to better protect the former president?— in order to better protect the former president? i said a long time auo former president? i said a long time ago every _ former president? i said a long time ago every time _ former president? i said a long time ago every time he's former president? i said a long time ago every time he's on i former president? i said a long time ago every time he's on a l time ago every time he's on a podium he has to have bullet—proof glass on all sides of him. I know he likes to connect with the audience without your new way to really protect him when in public. As far as this event or any type of setting like this or settings where trump is out and about, theyjust have to be more proactive and anticipate in predicting what a bad guy could possibly do. They need to played out in their planning, look, where is the threat going to come from? in butler it was from the rooftops. In this case it would have come from the fenceline, the tree line. I think they like to think that they are close in protecting they are close in protecting the president instead of looking and establishing themselves in areas where the threat may emanate from, get in plain clothes and walk along the tree line or outside the fence. You don't have to wear the dark suit and sunglasses all the time, you can roll up your sleeves and do real work. In terms of the fbi investigation now into ryan routh, so much is already known so what is their priority at the moment? i so what is their priority at the moment?— so what is their priority at the moment? i think priority one is to _ the moment? i think priority one is to find _ the moment? i think priority one is to find out _ the moment? i think priority one is to find out how the moment? i think priority one is to find out how he the moment? i think priority i one is to find out how he came to be at that place at that time. Did you get inside information, did someone carelessly pass on the information or posted? there are lessons to be learned if thatis are lessons to be learned if that is the case. If it is the inside information scenario, then i think that implicates a third party. And that is something that is pretty scary. That is question number one, we need to know the motivation that we know the motivation based on his social media posts, he is obviously anti— trump, who is an action guy that does all the way to ukraine because he believes that they need help and they need extra fighters in ukraine so he travels that. Even though he doesn't have much money. He is what they call a true believer and whatever he's believing it at the moment he is all in and in this case i think it was in that mode of anti trump. Think it was in that mode of anti trump— anti trump. The country is facina anti trump. The country is facing so _ anti trump. The country is facing so many _ anti trump. The country is facing so many different i anti trump. The country is facing so many different areas, notjust espionage, cybercrime, intellectual property tract, interference, how stretched is the fbi? �*. , , interference, how stretched is the fbi? �*. ,. , the fbi? the fbi has enough resources — the fbi? the fbi has enough resources to _ the fbi? the fbi has enough resources to get _ the fbi? the fbi has enough resources to get the the fbi? the fbi has enough resources to get the job the fbi? the fbi has enough. Resources to get the job done. In terms of their major priorities which ijust in terms of their major priorities which i just ticked off, counterintelligence, counterterrorism, major crime, major white—collar crime, gangs. Those types of things. Intellectual property theft, but threats presented by our greatest adverse areas like china, russia, iran, north korea. Think it is a matter of prioritising those resources and putting them where they have the highest priorities. That's the problem with the secret service, they like to do investigations of minor frauds, bank fraud, credit card fraud is, that sort of thing, not that it should be not work but they have half of the resources devoted to that type of mission when the real mission, the core mission is protection. Leadership at the top level and thatis leadership at the top level and that is what i've had to do at the fbi is you pivot and put your resources where your highest priorities are and in this case protection, and pass those bank fraud is off to local police detectives. I5 local police detectives. Is there a case where the agency should be working more closely together? should be working more closely touether? �* ,. , , should be working more closely touether? �*. , together? always. There was our issue before _ together? always. There was our issue before 9/11, _ together? always. There was our issue before 9/11, we _ together? always. There was our issue before 9/11, we thought issue before 9/11, we thought we had fixed that issue and icy it developing again where there is a cultural difference between the federal agencies and the local police officers. You can see it at the press conference how they dress, their demeanour, how they act. The vicious nature of how they present themselves. Versus rolling up your sleeves, putting on some bluejeans rolling up your sleeves, putting on some blue jeans and a t—shirt and working with local police detectives in and that will lend themselves to dark suits and sunglasses. Great to get your thoughts, thank you forjoining us. A reminder that you can find all the latest on the apparent assassination attempt with a live page up and running on the bbc news website, well worth logging on to take a look and you can find the latest on our news app as well. The un's most official senior sozer welders collectively felling innocence billions in gaza after nearly a year of war. Speaking to bbc from new york, the senior un co—ordinatorfrom humanitarian co—ordinator from humanitarian action and co—ordinatorfrom humanitarian action and reconstruction on gaza described the territory is the most unsafe place in the world to work. On monday she presented a report to the security council where she described humanitarian conditions in gaza as sombre and dark. She pleaded for a ceasefire and release of hostages and a political solution to the conflict was the only path forward. She has been speaking to our chief international correspondent in a red interview. Mr; international correspondent in a red interview. — a red interview. My main message _ a red interview. My main message is _ a red interview. My main message is of _ a red interview. My main message is of a a red interview. My main message is of a very a red interview. My main message is of a very sombre and perhaps dark nature that humanitarian conditions in gaza as well documenting them reporting akin to a significant catastrophe that we have built all systems to be in place but there is no substitute for political will and the political will and the political choice to improve matters. The ceasefire and release of postures is aspect we needed. Not much else can be improved into a reach that point —— release' is. Is improved into a reach that point release' is. Improved into a reach that point release' is. Is the un fellin: point release' is. Is the un felling the _ point release' is. Is the un felling the people _ point release' is. Is the un felling the people of point release' is. Is the un felling the people of gaza? i felling the people of gaza? it's too easy to say we are felling. We are doing collectively as a community is we are failing the innocent civilians in gaza. And that comes out of the political environment. The un is working around the clock, we have lost around the clock, we have lost a large number of our own staff. The so—called enabling environment in gaza is counter to anything else and we have witnessed in other places. The state department spokesperson matthew millar says the us continues to work with mediators in egypt and qatar to present revised proposals for the ceasefire. As to melatonin reporters he doesn't have a timetable but washington wants to make sure it is one that can get israel and hamas to an ultimate agreement. Because press is ideal came as the us state department says the secretary of state will travel to egypt on tuesday where he will meet with officials to discuss efforts to reach a ceasefire and the release of hostages. The opposition leader of israel hasjoined hostages. The opposition leader of israel has joined world leaders calling for benjamin netanyahu to seal a true steel immediately, during his visit to the top officials meeting. At least 16 people had died after catastrophic flooding caused by a powerful storm across several countries in central europe. The damage from germany all the way across to remain here has left thousands homeless. Some areas more bad weather is on the way. The mayor of the polish city has asked all 40,000 residents to evacuate. Around the world and across the uk. This is bbc news. Let's look at other stories making the news. The former bbc presenter huw edwards has been given a six—month prison sentence suspended for two years after admitting to having indecent images of children as young as seven. The city to reroll will have to complete sx offenders programme in which the barrister said the client was profoundly sorry. The mother of one of the babies murdered by lucy b tolbert public enquiry she was lighted by the chester hospital. The mother said she was told that there was nothing on to what about her baby's death, the nurse on a neonatal ward was convicted injune 2023 of injecting air into the child's stomach. And the british medical association has announced junior doctors in england have accepted the government's latest pay offer. Ending their long—running dispute. Junior doctors look part and ii dispute. Junior doctors look part and 11 separate structure of 18 months impacting the health service. The deal involves an average pay rise of 22% over two years. You are live with bbc news. A court battle to determine the future of rupert murdoch's media empire in an almost $20 billion family trust began in the us on monday. The casebook pit 93 roald murdoch against three of his eldest children over who will gain the most voting shows to control fox news and newscorp when he dies. More on the trailer spring and a journalist and author of the book the success of, a high—stakes light of lochland murdoch. 0ne high—stakes light of lochland murdoch. One of rupert's sons. I need some explanation to start off with. How does the trust work, the family trust at the moment?— trust work, the family trust at the moment? ,. , , the moment? the trust has eight boats, a controlling _ the moment? the trust has eight boats, a controlling stake the moment? the trust has eight boats, a controlling stake in boats, a controlling stake in box and news corp. Rupert has four boats and each of his four elder children have one vote each. When rupert dies, his four birds effectively expire and you have a 4—way tussle for control —— four boats. That's the scenario is worrying rupert murdoch. ~. , the scenario is worrying rupert murdoch. . ,. , , the scenario is worrying rupert murdoch. ~. ,. , , , , murdoch. Who does the split lochland against? _ murdoch. Who does the split lochland against? well, murdoch. Who does the split i lochland against? well, rupert is art uinu lochland against? well, rupert is arguing that _ lochland against? well, rupert is arguing that lochland lochland against? well, rupert is arguing that lochland should | is arguing that lochland should have an expanded voting power as he does now so that he can control the trust regardless of the views of his three siblings. Prudence from his first marriage, and elizabeth and james from his second marriage. And the scenario that they are worried about is that they are worried about is that the more politically moderate siblings will try to wrest control of the empire once rupert dies, lochland and what i reported in my book was they would reassert control of the assets and do it in a way that would protect and enhance democracies around the world rather than undermine them. Without being too succession about all this, what other dynamics within the family? what is going on?— dynamics within the family? what is going on? they are more deel what is going on? they are more deeply divided — what is going on? they are more deeply divided than _ what is going on? they are more deeply divided than ever. What is going on? they are more deeply divided than ever. We deeply divided than ever. We have not set the sense we have seen overnight all of the murdoch children turning up to the courtroom steps and for these closed proceedings we have never seen that before. And in particular, are moved by rupert to expand lachlan's voting power has called on schism and the siblings have now, whose position was not clear, it was well known there was a rivalry and even an animosity between lachlan and his younger brotherjames. They are computed or the succession and it was not clear what side if any of the sisters would take the dissenters of the move to expand lachlan's trading power has kinda force them into an alignment with the younger brotherjames. An alignment with the younger brother james. — brotherjames. Cases like this often and _ brotherjames. Cases like this often and in _ brotherjames. Cases like this often and in some _ brotherjames. Cases like this often and in some kind brotherjames. Cases like this often and in some kind of often and in some kind of settlement, though. What would that look like a potentially? it could be a repeat of what we saw in 2018 when there was documents drawn up according to the new york times reporting to buyout the siblings on the trust. Lachlan at the time as i understand and wrote in my biography balked at paying effectively for control, when he was already the anointed successor and felt he had control. He didn't want to go into debt to buy them out. There are various estimates about the value of the trust but it seems like the figure thatis but it seems like the figure that is being thrown about its $15 billion so if that is roughly the case lochland has to find $7 billion and doesn't want to do that. Where we are is an attempt to effectively give lachlan control without him having to buy his siblings out of the trust. And that is how i understand the dynamic now. The problem is whether this can be said to be in the interest of all the beneficiaries and that is the test that the commissioner in nevada has sat down for rupert to amend the trust that was meant to be irrevocable. The bi. Meant to be irrevocable. The big picture — meant to be irrevocable. The big picture here _ meant to be irrevocable. The big picture here that i can ask about that, we know rupert murdoch has had these tenacity aspirations for his family. How big is the empire? the aspirations for his family. How big is the empire?— big is the empire? the empire sans big is the empire? the empire spans fox _ big is the empire? the empire spans fox and _ big is the empire? the empire spans fox and news _ big is the empire? the empire spans fox and news corp big is the empire? the empirel spans fox and news corp which fox corporations owns fox news, fox corporations owns fox news, fox sports, the fox television stationed in america. As corporations owns the wall streetjournal, new york post, the times of london, the son and a bunch of australian newspapers as well as the pay—tv monopoly here and a very big holding in a company called iea which is a digital real estate giant. —— rea. We are one of the most powerful media companies in the world albeit one that is challenged by the rise of the internet, streaming and so it is legacy media assets who is probably best days are behind them. M50 days are behind them. Also interesting _ days are behind them. Also interesting and _ days are behind them. Also interesting and great days are behind them. Also interesting and great to days are behind them. Also interesting and great to have your thoughts. Thank you for joining us from sydney. Thank ou so joining us from sydney. Thank you so much _ joining us from sydney. Thank you so much. Let's _ joining us from sydney. Thank you so much. Let's take joining us from sydney. Thank you so much. Let's take you i joining us from sydney. Thank| you so much. Let's take you to iran where _ you so much. Let's take you to iran where the _ you so much. Let's take you to iran where the new _ you so much. Let's take you to iran where the new president i iran where the new president says he will use his power to ensure that morality police do not bother women in the country. The reformist president was responding to a female reporter who said they had to many alleyways to avoid the police. He campaigned on fully opposing police patrols enforcing the mandatory headscarf. He was speaking to journalist on the second anniversary of the death of a woman who died in police custody after being arrested for erling to wear her hijab properly. Her death spot protest which led to hundreds of arrests. Women are told the bbc their safety in iran is still at risk, sang their online activity has been spied online activity has been spied on by authorities, leading to arrests, threats and beatings. Bbc verify reporter reports but we had a warning that this report does contain distressing accounts of violence. — report does contain distressing accounts of violence. They took me to a room _ accounts of violence. They took me to a room to _ accounts of violence. They took me to a room to receive accounts of violence. They took me to a room to receive my me to a room to receive my punishment. It was holding a black leather web in my hand. That is when he started hitting me all of the my body. Was very painful but i didn't want to show weakness. — painful but i didn't want to show weakness. This terrifying testimony _ show weakness. This terrifying testimony comes _ show weakness. This terrifying testimony comes from show weakness. This terrifying testimony comes from inside l show weakness. This terrifying j testimony comes from inside a run out. For her safety, they spoke to us anonymously. She is one of five iranians who said they were arrested by the state for the social media activity. The bbc and other independent media are not allowed to report inside the country and have taken risks to speak to us. In what interrogation they forced me to give them my phone. The access all of my photos and saw that i took part in the protests. They were recording me. He said so you don't regret your actions, and i said no. Me. He said so you don't regret youractions, and i said no. He then threatened me and said since you are so stubborn, i will try and get you the maximum sentence. ,,. , ,. , maximum sentence. Shortly after the iranians _ maximum sentence. Shortly after the iranians resolution _ maximum sentence. Shortly after the iranians resolution in the iranians resolution in 1979, women were legally required to cover their hair. But the death of mahsa amini while in police custody in 2022 unleashed an unprecedented stream of civil disobedience. 0n social media, and on the streets. Women life freedom became the rallying cry for women's rights in iran. Now the movement is being met with an even harsher clampdown on descent using state surveillance. Experts say iran is learning from surveillance states like china and intensifying its methods to catch women who refused to wear the hijab. Catch women who refused to wear the hi'ab. ,. ,. , , the hijab. They have developed some mobile _ the hijab. They have developed some mobile phone _ the hijab. They have developedl some mobile phone applications and other tools for the police or those volunteers who are already vetted by the government. Already vetted by the government. Already vetted by the covernment. . ,. ,. , , , government. The iranian app allows people _ government. The iranian app allows people to _ government. The iranian app allows people to report government. The iranian appi allows people to report women for not wearing the hijab. It has been launched on the police website and is also available on private groups in government owned sitting apps. But activating it requires authorisation. 50 activating it requires authorisation. ,. , authorisation. So they can have the application _ authorisation. So they can have the application on _ authorisation. So they can have the application on their authorisation. So they can have the application on their mobile| the application on their mobile phone, so whenever they see a vehicle is passing under passenger or the driver is a woman was not wearing proper hijab. Whatever definition they have from proper hijab. They can record and basically put their license plate number, the time, location. It their license plate number, the time, location. — time, location. It has been widely reported that time, location. It has been widely reported that tens i time, location. It has beenl widely reported that tens of thousands of people had been arrested since the protests in 2022. Ii arrested since the protests in 2022. ,. , arrested since the protests in 2022. _,. , 2022. If you look at the charges. _ 2022. If you look at the charges, propaganda i 2022. If you look at the charges, propaganda against the state. What propaganda? i'm saying that you did this to me. This is propaganda against the state? no, it is the truth. But the truth makes you look bad. We put the allegations to the iranian government but they did not respond. The mass demonstrations have come to a halt, people are protesting in more subtle ways. This movement led by women and driven by a right to life and freedom chose no signs of stopping. What update you on other stories from around the world. Firefighters have been battling a pipeline fire in texas a video footage showing the blaze with a pillar of fire you can see shooting tens of feet into the sky igniting a park and power poles nearby. People around the area have been told to evacuate, because of the pie remains unclear and no injuries have been reported so far. You social media platform meta and as it is banning a russian state media outlet. The biden demonstration accused the outlet of acting as an arm of moscow spy agencies carried out covid warfare operations. The attrition is imposing sanctions on the state funded broadcaster that oversees arty. U. K. 's prime minister and his italian counterpart agreed to intensify efforts to combat human trafficking. Their meeting in rome with keir starmer praising him what he called remarkable progress by early on in eagle migration. Announcing hundreds of millions of dollars in italian investment in the uk, sang he was opening a new era for uk italy relations. A public enquiry is looking into the titan submersible disaster last year which five people lost their lives. The vessel owned by the us company wishing gate imploded on a visit to the wreck of the titanic, prompting international search and rescue efforts. As many as ten ocean gate employees are expected to testify over the next two weeks before the marine board of investigations. Plenty more on the bbc news website, you can get the very latest on the fbi investigation into the second accepted assassination into donald trump. That page is up and running —— attempted assassination. Also stay with us on bbc news. Hello. On monday, we had an area of high pressure establish itself across the uk, and with that came plenty of sunshine. For example, here in capel curig, and just to the south in ceredigion, we had the day's highest temperature — up to 22 degrees in the warmest spots. Now, you'll notice a bit more in the way of clouds towards the north west, and indeed, over the next few hours could see some splashes of rain work into shetland for a time. Quite breezy conditions here. Watch out for a few mist and fog patches over the next few hours forming across parts of north west england, wales, the west midlands and south west england, too. Visibility could drop down to about 100m in the densest of those fog patches. So, it's quite a chilly start to the day, with temperatures down at around five degrees in the coldest spots. The high pressure, though, is here to stay for the next few days. Now, starting off on tuesday, a bit of rain clearing away from shetland, might see a few patches of cloud across east anglia first thing, but it should brighten up with some sunshine here, and any mist and fog patches clearing to reveal another beautiful day. Plenty of autumn sunshine and those temperatures very similar to those on monday — high teens to low 20s. One of the warmest spots could end up being northern scotland, with highs here of 22, western counties of northern ireland — 21. Middle parts of the week, perhaps a bit more in the way of cloud just to start off across parts of england, east wales that will thin and break with time, and there will be more of a breeze blowing for east anglia in the south—east of england. Quite breezy for the far north of scotland, too, but otherwise, it's another beautiful day. After a chilly morning, there'll be loads more sunshine and temperatures 23 there for northern scotland, a 24 in south east england. These temperatures are quite a bit above average for this time of the year. It's a case of spot the difference really, for thursday. Again a few mist and fog patches, a few patches of cloud initially, but loads and loads of sunshine to come as we go on through the afternoon. Top temperatures — 24 again around london, a 22 for western scotland, and we're still around 20 degrees or so for western counties of northern ireland. It will feel warm in that september sunshine. We do, however, start to see some signs of a change in the pattern through friday and into the weekend as low pressure starts to threaten from the south. This looks quite likely to bring us some heavy, thundery showers or some longer spells of rain across england and wales. But at this stage, it looks like scotland and northern ireland, probably northern england, should stay fine well into the weekend. Amazon scraps its amazon scraps its working—from—home policy, working—from—home policy, ordering its staff back ordering its staff back to the office five days a week. To the office five days a week. A full return to office and as the typhoon slashes and as the typhoon slashes shanghai, we look at the travel shanghai, we in the financial hub. Hello and welcome to business today. I'm steve lai. We begin with some news out of the us — amazon is demanding that its employees return to the office five days a week, in a significant shift from its pandemic—era hybrid policy. The bbc�*s new york business correspondent, ritika gupta, has the latest from new york. In a memo sent to employees on monday, amazon ceo andy jassy called for