this is bbc news, the headlines. houthis vow to respond after fresh us and uk airstrikes in yemen hit 36 targets — in the latest response to attacks on red sea ships. a woman killed in a dog attack in essex has been named as esther martin by herfamily. police say a man has been arrested following the attack in the village of jaywick. police hunting the man suspected of a corrosive substance attack on a mother and her daughters in south london are offering 20,000 pounds reward for information leading to his arrest. and... a new performing arts course helps people with learning disabilities and autism break into the world of acting.

those are the top stories here on bbc news. more coming up shortly. let's return to one of our developing stories this hour. the mother of brianna ghey, is calling for a ban on social media apps for under 16—year—olds. she said the internet was out of control. the killers were jailed for life on friday. miss ghey has been speaking to laura kuenssberg. she was absolutely full of life, she loved attention, she loved being on tech talk and having all the light

she used to receive. she was life and soul of the party. everybody knew breanna and everyone who met breanna, they would neverforget her. breanna, they would never forget her. ., . ., ., breanna, they would never forget her. ., u, ., ., her. you were in court to hear the sentencing _ her. you were in court to hear the sentencing on _ her. you were in court to hear the sentencing on friday _ her. you were in court to hear the sentencing on friday of— her. you were in court to hear the sentencing on friday of the - her. you were in court to hear the sentencing on friday of the two i sentencing on friday of the two teenagers who took her life. what was it like being there? it teenagers who took her life. what was it like being there?— was it like being there? it was a difficult day _ was it like being there? it was a difficult day and _ was it like being there? it was a difficult day and it _ was it like being there? it was a difficult day and it was - was it like being there? it was a difficult day and it was hard - was it like being there? it was a difficult day and it was hard to l was it like being there? it was a l difficult day and it was hard to be in the courtroom because up until now we had been any public gallery so we couldn't really see both scarlett and eddie. i made a conscious effort not to look at them both. i didn't want to directly look at them and see what their reactions were. ifeel that at them and see what their reactions were. i feel that the sentence the judge gave them was right and i don't think that scarlett will come out of present ever. i don't think there is any chance of rehabilitation so i think the sentencing was correct. she was

civen a sentencing was correct. she was given a minimum _ sentencing was correct. she was given a minimum of— sentencing was correct. she was given a minimum of 22 - sentencing was correct. she was given a minimum of 22 years. i sentencing was correct. she was . given a minimum of 22 years. eddie was given the minimum of 20 years. do you think you would have our... can you ever imagine a time when you might forgive them? i can you ever imagine a time when you might forgive them?— might forgive them? i don't carry an hate might forgive them? i don't carry any hate for _ might forgive them? i don't carry any hate for either _ might forgive them? i don't carry any hate for either of _ might forgive them? i don't carry any hate for either of them - might forgive them? i don't carry i any hate for either of them because hate is such a harmful emotion, but with regards to forgiving them, no, not really. it’s with regards to forgiving them, no, not reall . �* , . , with regards to forgiving them, no, not reall . �*, . , ., ., not really. it's incredible to hear ou sa not really. it's incredible to hear you say you _ not really. it's incredible to hear you say you carry _ not really. it's incredible to hear you say you carry no _ not really. it's incredible to hear you say you carry no hatred - not really. it's incredible to hear- you say you carry no hatred towards them even though they took the life of your daughter. they planned it, that scarlett had been on the dark web watching videos of violence and torture and you have shown them again that extraordinary compassion that people are in the country have

seenin that people are in the country have seen in the last few weeks. scarlett�*s mother has thanked you for your compassion. scarlett�*s mother has thanked you foryour compassion. did scarlett�*s mother has thanked you for your compassion. did you see her in court? i for your compassion. did you see her in court? ., for your compassion. did you see her in court? . , , in court? i have seen her but we haven't come — in court? i have seen her but we haven't come face-to-face. - in court? i have seen her but we. haven't come face-to-face. when in court? i have seen her but we i haven't come face-to-face. when i haven't come face—to—face. when i think of the emotions and how they are feeling it brings back how i felt when all of this happened in february, because she looks completely broken, really, and rightly so. she's gone through an absolutely horrific time. is rightly so. she's gone through an absolutely horrific time.- absolutely horrific time. is there an hint absolutely horrific time. is there anything you _ absolutely horrific time. is there anything you would _ absolutely horrific time. is there anything you would like - absolutely horrific time. is there anything you would like to - absolutely horrific time. is there anything you would like to say i absolutely horrific time. is there | anything you would like to say to her? i anything you would like to say to her? ~' ., ~' anything you would like to say to her? ~ ., ~ ., anything you would like to say to her? ~' ., ~ ., , her? i think i would like to see that if she _ her? i think i would like to see that if she does _ her? i think i would like to see that if she does contact - her? i think i would like to see that if she does contact me i her? i think i would like to see that if she does contact me --| her? i think i would like to see - that if she does contact me -- might that if she does contact me —— might want to contact me and would like to speak then i am open. i would like to understand more how their life

was and what they went through and i also want them to know i don't blame herfor also want them to know i don't blame her for what also want them to know i don't blame herfor what her child has also want them to know i don't blame her for what her child has done and i also want her to know that i understand how difficult being a parent is in this current day and age with technology and phones and the internet and how hard it is to actually monitor what your child is on the. if she ever wants to speak to me i am here.— on the. if she ever wants to speak to me i am here. one of the things ou have to me i am here. one of the things you have been _ to me i am here. one of the things you have been extremely - to me i am here. one of the things you have been extremely careful. to me i am here. one of the things. you have been extremely careful not to do is to allow breanna's there is to do is to allow breanna's there is to be swept into what is often a very difficult conversation about how transgender people are treated. you did say in your statement to the court that this happened partly because one of the teenagers that have a hatred for transgender people. now the court process is complete, do you believe that played a role? i complete, do you believe that played a role? , .,

a role? i believe that with eddie there was hate _ a role? i believe that with eddie there was hate there _ a role? i believe that with eddie there was hate there are, - a role? i believe that with eddie there was hate there are, there | there was hate there are, there was hate for trans people, but i also think that he was a hateful boy and i believe he would hate many people regardless, so it was a contributing factor, but i think he isjust a hateful person. factor, but i think he is 'ust a hateful person.�* factor, but i think he is 'ust a hateful person. you have shown incredible strength _ hateful person. you have shown incredible strength in _ hateful person. you have shown incredible strength in this - hateful person. you have shown. incredible strength in this terrible ordeal that you and your family have been through but i know now you want to turn your attention to some of the things you would like to see changed to help other families and other teenagers through the challenges of living in the 21st century. what is it that you would like to change? i century. what is it that you would like to change?— century. what is it that you would like to change? i would like to see mobile phone _ like to change? i would like to see mobile phone companies - like to change? i would like to see mobile phone companies take - like to change? i would like to see. mobile phone companies take more responsibility. it is so difficult for parents now to safeguard their children. they carry a mobile phone

in their pocket 24—7, it is a smartphone with internet and all the different social media sites and it is just so difficult to keep on top of what they are doing. so we have set up a petition which we would like all families and parents to back and signed. we would like a law introduced so that there are mobile phones that are suitable for under 16 is so if you're over 16 you can have an adult phone but under the age of 16 you can have a children's phone which will not have all the social media apps that are out there now, and also to have software that is automatically downloaded on the parents phone which links the children's phone and it can highlight key words so if a child is searching the kind of words that scarlett and eddie were searching it will flag up on the parents phone.

there is software already available, i know schools are using this kind of software, so if students do type something and that is concerning that flag is up to the teachers. i feel like it is such a simple solution and i don't understand why we haven't done something like this already. we haven't done something like this alread . ~ , ., ~' we haven't done something like this alread . ~ , ., ~ ., we haven't done something like this alread . ~ , ., ~' . , already. why do you think that is needed? so _ already. why do you think that is needed? so when _ already. why do you think that is needed? so when brianna - already. why do you think that is needed? so when brianna was i already. why do you think that is i needed? so when brianna was wet already. why do you think that is - needed? so when brianna was wet as she struggled — needed? so when brianna was wet as she struggled with _ needed? so when brianna was wet as she struggled with mental _ needed? so when brianna was wet as she struggled with mental health - needed? so when brianna was wet as she struggled with mental health andj she struggled with mental health and i found out after she was actually on certain social media sites, pro—anorexia sites and self—harm sites which i wasn't aware of. it got to when brianna turned around ia it was so difficult to monitor her phone because she wanted that trust and she was very protective over her phone. if she couldn't have accessed these sites she wouldn't have suffered as much and they carried

this phone around 2a—7 so it is not doable for a parent to monitor that. do you think of some of those safeguards had been in place now and there was a flagging system it might have picked up what scarlett and eddie were searching for? that brianna might have been safe? without a doubt. for either one, they wouldn't have been searching that in the first place and if they did search at the parents would know and would have been able to get them some kind of help. fine and would have been able to get them some kind of help.— some kind of help. one of the other thins ou some kind of help. one of the other things you would — some kind of help. one of the other things you would like _ some kind of help. one of the other things you would like to _ some kind of help. one of the other things you would like to see - some kind of help. one of the other things you would like to see is - some kind of help. one of the other things you would like to see is to i things you would like to see is to teach kids mindfulness in schools to help them deal more with the challenges that come to us all. tell us what you would like to see and i know you have managed already to raise lots of money to put this in place in local schools.— place in local schools. yes, so i have been _ place in local schools. yes, so i have been campaigning - place in local schools. yes, so i have been campaigning with i place in local schools. yes, so i| have been campaigning with the warrington guardian to raise enough

money to get a teacher in every school in warrington trained in mindfulness. it is such an important thing to be taught how to take care of your mental health and how to build mental resilience and also to be more empathetic. all of these are skills you can work on and you can grow. skills you can work on and you can crow. ~ �* ., ., grow. we've got the education secretary on — grow. we've got the education secretary on the _ grow. we've got the education secretary on the show - grow. we've got the education secretary on the show today. . grow. we've got the education - secretary on the show today. what would you say to gillian keegan, would you say to gillian keegan, would you say to gillian keegan, would you like to see it happening every school?— would you like to see it happening every school? mindfulness needs to be, ideally. — every school? mindfulness needs to be. ideally. we _ every school? mindfulness needs to be, ideally, we shouldn't— every school? mindfulness needs to be, ideally, we shouldn't have - every school? mindfulness needs to be, ideally, we shouldn't have only| be, ideally, we shouldn't have only one mindfulness teacher in every school, it should be completely embedded into the school system. find embedded into the school system. and also this week we saw parents in america confront mark zuckerberg, the boss of meta which owns facebook and instagram and other big gaps. if he was here what would you say to him the? i

he was here what would you say to him the? ~ ., , , him the? i think that the focus is alwa s on him the? i think that the focus is always on making _ him the? i think that the focus is always on making such _ him the? i think that the focus is always on making such a - him the? i think that the focus is always on making such a lot - him the? i think that the focus is always on making such a lot of l him the? i think that the focus is - always on making such a lot of money and not really how we protect people or how we can necessarily benefit society and i think that greed needs to be taken out of the picture and we need to focus more on how we can help each other. it was such a powerful thing to see the parents all standing up to them. it is quite out of control. i heard somebody once called the internet the wild west and that is basically what it is and we have kind of got her children and throwing them in the deep end of it. something needs to change now and i do feel like we are potentially at a tipping point where we can make things better. in potentially at a tipping point where we can make things better.- we can make things better. in your statement that _ we can make things better. in your statement that you _ we can make things better. in your statement that you gave _ we can make things better. in your statement that you gave to - we can make things better. in your statement that you gave to the - statement that you gave to the court, which was full of compassion and courage, also obviously you are expressing your sorrow, but it is

your sorrow that you felt you failed brianna by not being able to protect her but nowon listening to you today could imagine for a second that you filter and you speak with such conviction and strength. i think that as a parent, _ conviction and strength. i think that as a parent, i _ conviction and strength. i think that as a parent, i am - conviction and strength. i think that as a parent, i am all- conviction and strength. i think that as a parent, i am all that . that as a parent, i am all that brianna had, iwas that as a parent, i am all that brianna had, i was supposed to look after her. as i said before about theissues after her. as i said before about the issues that she had and the struggles, it was difficult as a parent to go through that with her as well. you can always look back and wish you did things differently.

maybe if i had done things differently this wouldn't have happened. differently this wouldn't have happened-— differently this wouldn't have hauened. ~ , ., , ., differently this wouldn't have hauened. ~ ., ., happened. next week is a year and ou're happened. next week is a year and you're holding _ happened. next week is a year and you're holding a — happened. next week is a year and you're holding a vigil. _ happened. next week is a year and you're holding a vigil. can - happened. next week is a year and you're holding a vigil. can you - you're holding a vigil. can you share with us the happiest memory you have? it share with us the happiest memory ou have? ,., , share with us the happiest memory ou have? ,,_ you have? it sounds probably quite daft but it is _ you have? it sounds probably quite daft but it is just _ you have? it sounds probably quite daft but it isjust being _ you have? it sounds probably quite daft but it isjust being at - you have? it sounds probably quite daft but it isjust being at home i you have? it sounds probably quite daft but it isjust being at home in | daft but it is just being at home in our pyjamas, relaxing together, watching something stupid on tv and eating pizza. that was herfavourite food. good times don't have to cost anything in the best times are when you are just completely relaxed, thinking of her at home, popping her head in in herfunny pink pyjamas, mum, can we have a domino's pizza?

just being at home and being with her because she was such a home bird. this is why it was so difficult, that she was just always there. she was always at home, when i came home she would be home and that's why the house felt so empty without her. the best memories are the simple ones. aha, without her. the best memories are the simple ones.— without her. the best memories are the simple ones. a huge pleasure to have ou the simple ones. a huge pleasure to have you in — the simple ones. a huge pleasure to have you in the _ the simple ones. a huge pleasure to have you in the studio _ the simple ones. a huge pleasure to have you in the studio with - the simple ones. a huge pleasure to have you in the studio with us - the simple ones. a huge pleasure to have you in the studio with us today| have you in the studio with us today sharing your memories. thank you so much. let's return to one of our developing stories this hour. a woman in essex has died after being attacked by two dogs. she was found seriously injured injaywick, near clacton, yesterday evening. a 39—year—old man has been arrested. police say the breed of the dog is currently being investigated. live now to our correspondent sam harrison — who's in clacton—0n—sea,

near where the attack took place. a really concerning incident for residents ofjay a really concerning incident for residents of jay wick. we are at quite an police station just down the road where a number of updates have been made during the day. 68—year—old esther martin is thought to have been visiting family when she was attacked by two dogs shortly before apm yesterday afternoon. when police reached her she was any seriously injured condition and later dry on the scene. earlier today police also confirmed a man has been arrested, a 39—year—old from jay wick, arrested on suspicion of dangerous dog offences. police gave this update earlier today. we believe esther was attacked by two do-s believe esther was attacked by two dogs inside the house. when essex police _ dogs inside the house. when essex police officers entered the house of their priority was as always to keep their priority was as always to keep their community safe. there in the flinching _ their community safe. there in the

flinching bravery and professionalism ensured that there was no _ professionalism ensured that there was no ongoing threat to the people of essex _ was no ongoing threat to the people of essex as— was no ongoing threat to the people of essex as a result of this incident _ of essex as a result of this incident. both dogs were destroyed inside _ incident. both dogs were destroyed inside the _ incident. both dogs were destroyed inside the house. i repeat, thanks to their_ inside the house. i repeat, thanks to their swift actions i can reassure _ to their swift actions i can reassure the community ofjaywick that there — reassure the community ofjaywick that there is no ongoing risk posed to them _ that there is no ongoing risk posed to them by— that there is no ongoing risk posed to them by this incident. i would also like — to them by this incident. i would also like to— to them by this incident. i would also like to thank local people who try to _ also like to thank local people who try to get — also like to thank local people who try to get into the house to help esther— try to get into the house to help esther martin. you should be proud. esther's _ esther martin. you should be proud. esther's family have been talking about the devastation that they feel today. they also said the two dogs involved were xl bullies. this has been unconfirmed by police and they say they will run tests over the next few days to determine the breed. this comes at a time when

ownership of xl delete is coming under scrutiny. the deadline has just passed where owners had to legally register their xl bully if they want to continue owning the animal so police will run tests over the next few days to determine what the next few days to determine what the breed the two dogs were that were involved in this attack but really this is a shocking event and as we have seen from visiting people in the community today it is something people have been devastated by an that has really affected the people here. thank you. sam harrison. a reward of up to £20,000 is being offered for information leading to the arrest of the suspect in a chemical attack on a mother and her daughters in clapham, south london. police have released this new footage of abdul ezedi. officers say he was last seen leaving tower hill underground station at 9:30 on wednesday evening. investigators believe people who know where he is have yet to come forward. they warned anyone found assisting him faces arrest. 0ur correspondent anisa

kadri has more details. people will remember this attack on a mother and her two young daughters when a substance thrown at them on wednesday night in south london. this afternoon the metropolitan police revealed they suspect�*s last known sighting is around two hours after the attack on clapham. the police have released cctv footage of how many tesco in the king's cross area of north londonjust how many tesco in the king's cross area of north london just before that and police believe there are people who know his movements who have not come forward. they say the liquid used in the attack was a very strong and corrosive substance either liquid sodium hydroxide are liquid sodium carbonate. a £20,000 reward is on offer for information. parisians will vote today on whether to a introduce higher parking charges for suvs parked in the city by non—residents. the city council is backing the increase to try to discourage the use of the cars, which it says are more dangerous

and bad for the environment. let's go live now to paris and speak to tony renucci, director general of respire association — a national association for improved air quality. hello and welcome to the programme. how are you hoping this vote goes? i hope it will win because we did a poll... hope it will win because we did a oll. .. ., , hope it will win because we did a oll... ., , ., i. hope it will win because we did a oll... ., , . , hope it will win because we did a oll... ., , ., , poll... tony, are you still with me? i think poll... tony, are you still with me? i think we — poll... tony, are you still with me? i think we have _ poll... tony, are you still with me? i think we have lost _ poll... tony, are you still with me? i think we have lost tony. - poll... tony, are you still with me? i think we have lost tony. tony, i poll... tony, are you still with me? | i think we have lost tony. tony, can you just carry on the? lets give it one more shot. how important it is a change in the legislation to try to go towards improving air quality? i think it's important because we have

got to reverse the trend of suv which are less responsible about exhaust particles so i think we see need to send a message to car—makers. need to send a message to car-makers— need to send a message to car-makers. ., , ., , ., car-makers. tony, i am so sorry, our line doesn't _ car-makers. tony, i am so sorry, our line doesn't seem — car-makers. tony, i am so sorry, our line doesn't seem to _ car-makers. tony, i am so sorry, our line doesn't seem to be _ car-makers. tony, i am so sorry, our line doesn't seem to be the - line doesn't seem to be the strongest to you in paris. we will leave it for now, hopefully try and get you later but i think for now we will leave that. perez ian is voting on this referendum to up the charges, parking charges of nonresidents using suvs within the city centre. the highest charge would be around 18 euros, which is £15 a0. like i said, hopefully we can discuss this further. a new cancer vaccine is being trialled on patients in the uk.

the drug has been developed by moderna, the pharmaceutical giant behind one of the covid—i9 vaccines, and is aimed at people with advanced melanoma, lung cancer and other solid tumour cancers. experts believe that, if it's effective, it could lead the way to treat a range of cancers. rail passengers in england are facing another day of disruptions, following strike action by members of the train drivers�* union aslef over the weekend. an overtime ban is in place today with a reduced timetable expected on a number of services. a new performing arts course is helping people with learning disabilities and autism break into the world of acting — with one of its former students starring in coronation street. the course — created by a company in bradford — has been described as the first of its kind in the country — and amelia shallish went to meet some of the actors. emily, can i come to your house? yes!

these students are heading into the final months of their studies. they're the first group to have taken part in a new performing arts course in bradford for people with learning disabilites and autism. over the last 2.5 years, they have had training in theatre, dance, music and industry studies. the idea is to support students in their creativity, whether it's for personaljoy or a pathway to embrace their career aspirations. ijoined the course because i want to be a professional actor. and that's what i wanted to do, really, that's the target. i really wanted to do acting and music and stuff but near me, where i was, there were no opportunities to learn any of that. the course is run by mind the gap, a learning disability performance and arts company that aims to make art accessible for people with disabilities. i can't stress how important it is. it really frustrates me when people say there isn't enough people with disabilities wanting to go

into the art forms and acting or music or dance, that's a total lie. there are so many a people that want to cross that bridge into professional work and mind the gap really help you into that. by supporting students into professional careers, course leaders hope this will lead the industry to become more inclusive. people with learning disabilities and autism are not represented enough on our tv screens, and that's the reason why this performance academy course exists. what's happened to your wages? i spent them. already? on what? fast cars and loose women. we trained liam bester, who's on coronation street. just the amount of times he gets stopped in the street for a picture and stuff, and they're not people who want to be performers, they're just fans, people who say, oh, i see myself there. i think there's an assumption they don't have that training or are not able to do thatjob, and that'sjust false. we can only train 15 people at a time so there should be many places around the country doing this. as applications open for the september 202a intake, these students are passing

on the ball to a new group of creatives wanting to turn their dreams into reality. mind the gap! it is grammy night tonight in los angeles, the award celebrating the best of the music industry and this year dominated by female artists. 0nly year dominated by female artists. only one male artist is up for the top prize. taylor swift is predicted top prize. taylor swift is predicted to top off a hugely successful year having already broken the grammy record, becoming the first songwriter to score seven nominations for song of the year. emma vardy reports from la. women in the pop are having an excellent year. dominating most of the main categories that music's biggest night. it's hard to imagine a more

successful 12 months for taylor swift. after her record—breaking tour, anti hero, all about self—loathing, is a favourite to win song of the year. it makes her the most nominated songwriter ever in the category. but she faces tough competition with 0livia rodrigo, miley cyrus and sza battling it out for a record of the year. though the songs have a variety of styles many critics agree that what these female artists have in common is an ability to write deeply personal and touching lyrics. that is something billie eilish is also recognised for with her hit for the barbie film. does this mark a turning point for the music business, still seen as a heavily male—dominated industry. i think the grammys can be delayed and they can get it right but not necessarily at the right time. this year it is all women dominating, a

lot of people could argue that women have been dominating pop music for several years so is to just see it happening in 202a also seems a bit late. happening in 2024 also seems a bit late. ~ ., ., , . ., late. while women are expected to swee the late. while women are expected to sweep the board _ late. while women are expected to sweep the board in _ late. while women are expected to sweep the board in the _ late. while women are expected to sweep the board in the big - sweep the board in the big categories this year there are also a host of awards for the work that happens behind the scenes and it is here where there are far fewer women involved. when it comes to producers and sound engineers of the industry is still overwhelmingly male. another challenge facing the six decades old grammys, in an era of streaming, live audiences for award ceremonies have decreased, so do a word still matter to music fans? i think most fans don't need an awards show to tell them he who is popular but they still like tuning in, people like a bit of drama and like to root for their favourite artists and be mad if they don't women start and be mad if they don't women start a conversation online so i really do think the grammys still matter and hold relevance. whether or not people tune in on tv they will

engage in what happened online. it is a night set to be a celebration of female voices and while much of the music industry is still a man's world it won't feel like that on stage tonight. now it's time for a look at the weather with helen willetts. good afternoon. mist a view across the scottish mountains, a lot of rain being carried on by this conveyor belt of cloud stretching across the atlantic sea. you can imagine we will see quite a bit of rain hence the warnings out across western and central and southern parts of scotland. look at how the rain builds up in the next 2a hours. we could see more than 120 millimetres on the tops of the mountains so surplus flooding here. rain stretches east of the grampians into parts of northern ireland and northern england and further south we have quite a bit of cloud with a gusty wind around today compared to yesterday and that means we have some drizzle over the hills and

around the coasts as well and just if few breaks in the clouds of 1a, possibly 15 in the cloud breaks but it tells quite windy with gales across shetland. still wintry showers and rumbles of thunder but the rain pushes a little bit further north and could turn to snow but the rain as they concern and clearly we could see some flash flooding as a result of that much rain. 0vernight elsewhere stays mild and misty, it will be damp and drizzly. some brightness punching through the clouds tomorrow as the weather front moves northwards but again a predominantly dry and cloudy picture with drizzle and mist around the hills but rain keeps falling across scotland. still in the colder air with wintry showers across shetland. the rain looks like it will move southwards as we go through tomorrow night allowing wintry showers into the north and some wetter weather

back into northern england and northern ireland but still predominantly cloudy and dry with a bit of drizzle further south. but as i would pick up on tuesday, the cold start but with the return of some sunshine and snow showers around and as the cold air digs southwards we could see some wintry this over the hills of northern england and northern ireland as well but still to the south of it a much milder picture. by the time we get to wednesday the rain will clear away and we are into the colder air for wednesday the rain will clear away and we are into the colder airfor a time but some uncertainty as to how far north this logo carry wind and rain and potential snow as we head towards the end of the week so please stay tuned.

live from london, this is bbc news. houthis vow to respond after fresh us and uk airstrikes in yemen hit 36 targets — in the latest response to attacks on red sea ships. a woman killed in a dog attack in essex has been named as esther martin by herfamily. police say a man has been arrested following the attack in the village of jaywick. more than 50 people have been killed and over 1,000 homes destroyed in what's believed to be the deadliest wildfire on record in chile. and facebook marks its 20th anniversary, having risen from a network for students at a single university to one of the biggest internet platforms in the world today. hello.