Broadcast timeline
BBC News at One including...
Friday 9 October 2026 · 13:00 BST · 1h · 15 stories · 15 annotated moments · 47 of 60 min on news stories (78%)
Broadcast overview
An AI-generated overview based on this broadcast's transcript.
The bulletin led with Labour retaining Holborn and St Pancras in a by-election triggered by Keir Starmer's resignation; Sagar Abdouali was elected with more than 12,000 votes, about 3,000 ahead of the Greens, while Labour's vote share fell 4% and the Greens rose 22%. The result increased pressure on Green leader Zack Polanski, who faced calls to resign after a party conference motion declaring Zionism a form of racism, and he said he would have voted against the unamended motion. The programme then reported that Joshua Kerry, accused of murdering former MP Ann Widdecombe, was due in court charged with preparation of terrorist acts, including alleged online reconnaissance on prominent people and an alleged attempt to break into Nigel Farage's home. It covered US Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth's decision to allow live streaming of the execution of Nidal Hasan, who killed 13 unarmed soldiers in 2009, and criticism from the UN and a Democratic senator. It also reported on Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor's Royal Lodge lease, including a figure of more than £300,000 in compensation, and the Crown Estate saying it had not given him money and had received a £1.5m payment from his representatives after a £1.8m dilapidations penalty. Later items included intensifying Russian attacks on Ukraine and Kyiv residents leaving, and an official review warning of over-diagnosis risks for ADHD and autism in England and calling for tighter regulation of assessment firms.
Further national stories included a drought being declared in Yorkshire; Virgin releasing images of trains planned for a cross-channel service with 20 daily returns from London to Paris, Brussels and Amsterdam from 2030; and former UN Human Rights Commissioner Navi Pillay being awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. The bulletin also reported the removal of almost 40,000 tonnes of illegally dumped waste from Hoads Wood in Kent at a taxpayer cost of £15m, and Adidas suing Australian brand White Fox over a four-stripe design alleged to be deceptively similar to its three-stripe logo. It also carried Manchester City head coach Enzo Maresca saying the club's titles were not tainted despite guilty findings over Premier League financial rules, and expressing trust in the owners and confidence in an appeal.
In the regional segment, villagers in Whelford near RAF Fairford spoke of nervousness and uncertainty after a counter-terror investigation in which three white vans were stopped and seven people were arrested and released on strict bail. Gloucestershire's police force was rated inadequate at investigating crime, with its temporary chief constable saying improvements required practical and financial help from government. The segment also covered the University of Bristol's 150th anniversary, a Bristol care home chef reaching a national competition final, and Longlevens AFC in Gloucester winning a £1m lottery jackpot. Later items included a Hampshire cancer patient facing nearly £700 in hospital parking charges, which the hospital asked to be cancelled, and betting industry warnings that higher gambling taxes could close bingo halls.
- 1:48 Story begins Labour wins Holborn and St Pancras by-election
- 1:58
Claim Labour wins Holborn and St Pancras by-election
Labour's Sagal Abdiwali, a local council leader, won the by-election with 45% of the vote to Zack Polanski's 33%.
BBC One, BBC News at One including..., 9 October 2026, 1:58-2:05
- 8:07
- 9:41
- 12:08
Charged quote Trump cancels live stream of Fort Hood shooter execution
North Korea and Iran. Those are countries, the kind of countries that have public executions in this era. It's terrible company for the United States to be in. This is a really, really unfortunate decision by Secretary Hegseth and the administration. This is supposed to be a dignified, important event
BBC One, BBC News at One including..., 9 October 2026, 12:08-12:11
- 12:19
Charged quote Trump cancels live stream of Fort Hood shooter execution
It's terrible company for the United States to be in. This is a really, really unfortunate decision by Secretary Hegseth and the administration. This is supposed to be a dignified, important event and to live stream an execution is just so out of the Middle Ages. A full legal review of Hasan's sentence has not yet been completed.
BBC One, BBC News at One including..., 9 October 2026, 12:19-12:32
- 14:18
- 14:18
Claim Crown Estate says no Royal Lodge payout to Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor
Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor received over £300,000 in compensation after the lease on Royal Lodge was surrendered.
BBC One, BBC News at One including..., 9 October 2026, 14:18-14:28
- 16:34
- 16:34
Claim Kyiv residents leave as Russian attacks intensify before winter
Russia intensified attacks on Kyiv, and the city has faced day and night attacks since August.
BBC One, BBC News at One including..., 9 October 2026, 16:34-16:41
- 17:08
Charged quote Kyiv residents leave as Russian attacks intensify before winter
Our diplomatic correspondent, Paul Adams, has more. Ukraine's capital is under attack by day and night. It's been going on since August. The people here are used to danger, but this is relentless, exhausting. Maria has had enough. She's getting ready to leave. I don't feel safety in Ukraine in any way.
BBC One, BBC News at One including..., 9 October 2026, 17:08-17:12
- 17:17
Charged quote Kyiv residents leave as Russian attacks intensify before winter
The people here are used to danger, but this is relentless, exhausting. Maria has had enough. She's getting ready to leave. I don't feel safety in Ukraine in any way. I can't rest. Maria's children, Artur and Kira, were born after Russia's full-scale invasion in 2022. The war is all they've ever known.
BBC One, BBC News at One including..., 9 October 2026, 17:17-17:21
- 17:51
Charged quote Kyiv residents leave as Russian attacks intensify before winter
who will left Ukraine. Because why, how? What is the reason? But life in Kiev in the past year has given people plenty of reasons. Last winter was brutal. Russia's attacks on the power grid left people without heat and light. In these conditions, we couldn't survive. So back then I started thinking I'm not going through another winter like this.
BBC One, BBC News at One including..., 9 October 2026, 17:51-17:53
- 18:00
Charged quote Kyiv residents leave as Russian attacks intensify before winter
has given people plenty of reasons. Last winter was brutal. Russia's attacks on the power grid left people without heat and light. In these conditions, we couldn't survive. So back then I started thinking I'm not going through another winter like this. When did you decide we're not gonna do that again?
BBC One, BBC News at One including..., 9 October 2026, 18:00-18:03
- 18:55
Charged quote Kyiv residents leave as Russian attacks intensify before winter
Most of all, it's peaceful. I decided that the better option will be a little village without any factories, any storages, and any railway stations. Everything that can be Russia's target. Polls show that as many as 40% of people living in Ukraine's cities are thinking of leaving if the situation gets worse.
BBC One, BBC News at One including..., 9 October 2026, 18:55-19:00
- 19:42
- 19:42
Claim England review warns of ADHD and autism over-diagnosis risk and seeks tighter regulation
An official review in England found that ADHD and autism diagnoses have risen over 25 years and now appear to outstrip expected numbers for some younger age groups.
BBC One, BBC News at One including..., 9 October 2026, 19:42-19:48
- 24:18
- 24:59
Charged quote Hoad's Wood illegal waste site cleared at £15m taxpayer cost
Almost 40,000 tonnes of processed waste that should have gone to landfill was dumped by criminals in this ancient woodland in Kent in 2023. Now look at it. It's taken a year to clear it and cost taxpayers 15 million pounds. You had processed landfill waste that had that real distinctive rotten egg smell to it,
BBC One, BBC News at One including..., 9 October 2026, 24:59-25:00
- 25:08
Charged quote Hoad's Wood illegal waste site cleared at £15m taxpayer cost
It's taken a year to clear it and cost taxpayers 15 million pounds. You had processed landfill waste that had that real distinctive rotten egg smell to it, but the rubbish was literally 20 feet, 25 feet high in some places. This local man wants to remain anonymous as he fears reprisals from the criminals involved.
BBC One, BBC News at One including..., 9 October 2026, 25:08-25:11
- 25:36
Charged quote Hoad's Wood illegal waste site cleared at £15m taxpayer cost
How does it feel to see the site like this? It's bittersweet. We are delighted that our campaign worked, but this is irreparable damage that was entirely avoidable. How concerned are you that dumping could happen here again? A very open site, as you can see here, is going to be catnip to waste criminals from here on in
BBC One, BBC News at One including..., 9 October 2026, 25:36-25:40
- 25:46
Charged quote Hoad's Wood illegal waste site cleared at £15m taxpayer cost
but this is irreparable damage that was entirely avoidable. How concerned are you that dumping could happen here again? A very open site, as you can see here, is going to be catnip to waste criminals from here on in and also just common garden fly-tippers. Our biggest fear now is people are going to be able to access this site
BBC One, BBC News at One including..., 9 October 2026, 25:46-25:49
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- 54:51 ~5 min without annotations
Source: BBC ONE West, "BBC News at One including...", Friday 9 October 2026. Transcript excerpts and stills are shown only to support the analysis annotated alongside them. Search-result excerpts are distinct from the editorial annotations — see our copyright basis. The full broadcast is not reproduced.