in gaza to what it's called �*humanitarian islands' in the middle of the strip. the uk government releases a new definition of extremism, to tackle what it says is an increased threat from some groups. the un evacuates non—essential staff from haiti — as gangs extend their stronghold on much of the country. for the first time — there will be two female headliners at this glastonbury. dua lipa and and sza will top the bill alongside coldplay. shania twain gets the legends slot. let's turn to the fallout in the us over_ let's turn to the fallout in the us over the — let's turn to the fallout in the us over the future of tiktok in the world's— over the future of tiktok in the world's biggest economy. a chinese forei . n world's biggest economy. a chinese foreign ministry _ world's biggest economy. a chinese foreign ministry spokesperson - world's biggest economy. a chinese foreign ministry spokesperson said. world's biggest economy. a chinese | foreign ministry spokesperson said a house of representatives vote that could see the app band went against international trade and fair competition regulations. beijing accused congress of adopting the logic of a bandit and the boss of the social media giant warned that

any ban in america would cost small businesses billions of dollars. if approved, the bill could force tiktok�*s owners either to sell up or be barred from the us and it is feared the chinese military could access the data of american users. that's the main concern. here is tiktok�*s shou zi chew. that's the main concern. here is tiktok's shou zi chew.— that's the main concern. here is tiktok's shou zi chew. over the last few ears tiktok's shou zi chew. over the last few years we _ tiktok's shou zi chew. over the last few years we have _ tiktok's shou zi chew. over the last few years we have invested - tiktok's shou zi chew. over the last few years we have invested to - tiktok's shou zi chew. over the last few years we have invested to keep | few years we have invested to keep your data safe and our platform free from outside manipulation, we have committed that we will continue to do so. this legislation if signed into law, will lead to a ban of tick—tock in the united states, it will put more than 300,000 american jobs at risk and it will take away your tiktok. jobs at risk and it will take away your tiktok-— jobs at risk and it will take away our tiktok. . , ., ., your tiktok. influencers... pardon com influences _ your tiktok. influencers. .. pardon com influences are _ your tiktok. influencers... pardon com influences are not _ your tiktok. influencers. .. pardon com influences are not so - your tiktok. influencers... pardon com influences are not so pleasedj com influences are not so pleased about the potential ban in the us, it is a major money maker for many of them given the social media platform is part and parcel of many of their careers. tiktok star macy eleni is based in beverly hills. i

don't know why politicians are going after it the way they are, it feels like they're just focusing on things that are way less important than all the things they should be focusing on. it definitely doesn't feel great as someone in this country during an election yearfor this to as someone in this country during an election year for this to be so much focus is when there are simply more important things going on. let’s important things going on. let's seak to important things going on. let's speak to our _ important things going on. let's speak to our china _ important things going on. let's speak to our china correspondent stephen mcdonell. thank you for joining us. china has had to fight back against the sort of criticism and concern in several countries. what more have they said about this? when foreign ministry spokesperson said today that these us politicians had adopted the logic of bandits he is essentially accusing them of stealing this very successful chinese social media platform. he said this went against the norms of international trade and was a move to suppress excellent companies from

other countries. this is a complicated matter, the advocates of this ban would say tiktok poses a security threat because it's parent company bytedance is bound to pass on the data from users here in china if the communist party asks for it. those laws do exist but that doesn't mean that tiktok has done that, or even has been asked to do it and instead the chinese government's point of view, i think, it has been surprised by the success of this home—grown company that they have developed an app, social media app, that hasjust been developed an app, social media app, that has just been so enormously popular internationally and at the height of its this chinese company is being asked to divest itself of tiktok. you can imagine the company doesn't like it, and for that matter the chinese government doesn't like it and they are going to bat for one

of the tech champions, as they see it. but as the whole matter moves into the senate and the debate becomes more intense, i think we can expect to see many more barbs flying back and forth from beijing to washington and back the other way. when it comes to bytedance themselves, they have been insisting that they have taken measures to protect users' data, haven't they? yes. they say they have put certain things in place to stop that from happening. but the problem is we just have to take their word from it. how would you know? how would you know whether or not anything has gone from their servers, wherever they are based, to their servers here in china? it is virtually an impossible thing for anybody to track. and so it comes down to this question of trust essentially. would they do this? imagine what a risk it is if it emerged that it had happened? it would be scandalous for them. and in a way, if the communist

party here was to ask bytedance for the data of users in america they could potentially destroy the business if word got out about it. that said, doesn't mean they wouldn't consider doing it because if they thought they could without anyone finding out, well, why not? thank you for that update. we will bring you more reaction as we have it. the elon musk—owned exploration firm spacex is expected to attempt its third test flight of its starship rocket today. the launch, which follows two previously failed attempts, could prove pivotal to the firm's ambitions to land astronauts on the moon by 2026. 0ur science correspondent pallab ghosh reports. ignition, two, one. this was test number one in april last year. things started off well enough... we have liftoff. ..as the rocket rose majestically into the sky. but then things started going a bit wobbly. multiple engines failed,

and the spacecraft began to tumble. engineers had to hit the self—destruct button, although they call it something else. starship just experienced a rapid unscheduled disassembly, or a rud, during an ascent. but now this was a development test. it is the first test flight of starship, and the goal was to gather the data, and as we said, clear the pad and get ready to go again. it seems odd to celebrate an unsuccessful launch, but elon musk, the head of spacex, says learning from their mistakes is what the company is all about. three, two, one. so last november, they had another go, and another successful launch. the rocket went further than test flight number one. the upper and lower parts of the rocket separated this time. but then this happened.

and as you can see, the super heavy booster has just experienced a rapid unscheduled disassembly. and if that wasn't enough, the upper stage exploded too, not long after. now it's time for test flight number three. will there be another rapid unscheduled disassembly? spacex say they'll be happy if the giant rocket goes even a little bit further than before. there'll be more tests to develop a system that'll be capable of landing astronauts on the moon, and maybe even take them on to mars. pallab ghosh, bbc news. here in the uk, the government has set out a new definition of extremism — as part of its promise to tackle what is says is an �*increased

threat�* since the hamas attacks in israel last october. the intention is to stop extremist groups or individuals from having a platform to spread their views. but concerns have been raised that any definition could be seen as unfair — and undemocratic. with the details, here�*s our political correspondent damian grammaticas. apologies, we have an issue with that, so let�*s go straight to our guest. with me is rabbi charley baginsky, co—lead of progressive judaism. thank you forjoining us. is part of your work, your organisation engages with interfaith work in london, doesn�*t it? how do you think this could potentially impact your work? are organisation interacts in the interfaith world across the country, interfaith world across the country, in many areas, notjust across london, although a vital piece of our work is here in london. i think our work is here in london. i think our worry with this new legislation is it is going to make it more difficult to talk. already it is a really difficult environment for

communities who live side by side and in other moments have managed to have a really good sharing of resources, sharing of supporting their communities, and evenjust their communities, and even just time their communities, and evenjust time to eat and share food together. in the current circumstances they are finding it really difficult to meet. the worry is it adds fuel to the fire and makes it even more difficult for those communities to find the spaces to be together. government ministers would argue, though, there has been a rise in issues like islamophobia, anti—semitism, especially in light of what happened in october in israel, the hamas attacks, and that there have been what they call hateful protests, that something needs to be done, essentially. do you not agree? i needs to be done, essentially. do you not agree?— you not agree? i couldn't agree more. you not agree? i couldn't agree more- we _ you not agree? i couldn't agree more. we have _ you not agree? i couldn't agree more. we have seen _ you not agree? i couldn't agree more. we have seen a - you not agree? i couldn't agree more. we have seen a rise - you not agree? i couldn't agree more. we have seen a rise in l more. we have seen a rise in anti—semitism all across the country. there are many people within our community who are feeling very afraid and are feeling very worried about the rise of anti—semitism. equally, when i spend time with my muslim colleagues they

are also really concerned about islamophobia and both for them the rise in anti—semitism and for us the rise in anti—semitism and for us the rise in anti—semitism and for us the rise in islamophobia is a real worry and concern. the answer, though, is not to have a unilateral definition of extremism that doesn�*t involve communities talking to each other. we can talk about the protests, and there are things about the protests that do make communities fearful. for example, timing of them as services start orfinish for example, timing of them as services start or finish could add to the fear but we also know the right to protest is important and a vital part of being part of this diverse wonderful country that so many of us feel so very much at home here. ~ . many of us feel so very much at home here. . ., ., ,., many of us feel so very much at home here. ~ ., ., ,, ., many of us feel so very much at home here. . ., ., ,, ., ., here. what about spreading violent views? i here. what about spreading violent views? i know _ here. what about spreading violent views? i know the _ here. what about spreading violent views? i know the concern - here. what about spreading violent views? i know the concern here - here. what about spreading violent views? i know the concern here is i views? i know the concern here is this is a subjective definition, it is hard to identify these groups. i want to read part of the definition which is extremism as the promotion or advancement of an ideology based on violence, hatred or intolerance.

is something like violence is not something that is fairly objective and can�*t simply be treated with conversations? {iii and can't simply be treated with conversations?— and can't simply be treated with conversations? of course. and we already have _ conversations? of course. and we already have legislation _ conversations? of course. and we already have legislation that - already have legislation that supports the police in being able to tackle violence. and there is no question, none of us would argue that we need to do something about extremism, both in its actions when it is violent and in inception when it is violent and in inception when it says education in schools, or tackling it online. the question is, is this the right tool to be able to tackle it? i think what we are concerned about and what the archbishop of canterbury has also raised his concerns about, and certainly many people i�*m seeing across our interfaith networks are concerned about, is that this is a sharp object that doesn�*t deal with the actual problem at hand. mi the actual problem at hand. all riaht, the actual problem at hand. all right, we have to leave it there but thank you for your we appreciate it. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news.

bbc news, bringing you different stories from across the uk. this is kathleen�*s last virtual ward checkup. she�*s been recuperating and getting care at home after hospital admission. f getting care at home after hospital admission. j ,., getting care at home after hospital admission. f ,., f admission. they're polite, they're efficient, admission. they're polite, they're efficient. they _ admission. they're polite, they're efficient, they listen. _ admission. they're polite, they're efficient, they listen. if _ admission. they're polite, they're efficient, they listen. if they - admission. they're polite, they're efficient, they listen. if they say l efficient, they listen. if they say it will be a visit it is a visit. if they say no visit tomorrow but it will be a phone call, a phone call. she is going to do her assessment... the idea _ she is going to do her assessment... the idea is_ she is going to do her assessment... the idea is simple enough, patients can leave hospital and go home sooner, the care continues using a mix of technology and home visits, it frees up hospital beds and patients prefer it. i it frees up hospital beds and patients prefer it.— it frees up hospital beds and patients prefer it. i think what we don't often _ patients prefer it. i think what we don't often talk _ patients prefer it. i think what we don't often talk about _ patients prefer it. i think what we don't often talk about is - patients prefer it. i think what we don't often talk about is the - patients prefer it. i think what we don't often talk about is the of. don�*t often talk about is the of being in hospital and the implications of that. it is hugely disruptive for people, it is noisy, it is not a great place to recover and there are also problems with hospital—acquired infections, falls in an unfamiliar environment, so

overall this is a really good initiative of the nhs. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. the headline acts for this year�*s glastonbury festival have just been announced. pop sensation dua lipa tops the bill alongside sza. it marks the first time in the event�*s history that female acts have taken two of the three headline slots. joining me now is our music correspondent, mark savage, and deputy music editor of the guardian, laura snapes. apologies, having some technical issues. both of you, thank you so much forjoining, i really do appreciate it. two of the three headliners are female acts. how unprecedented is that truly for the festival, mark? we will start with you. festival, mark? we will start with ou. , ., , ., you. the festival started in the 19705 you. the festival started in the 1970s so you — you. the festival started in the 1970s so you have _ you. the festival started in the 1970s so you have more - you. the festival started in the

1970s so you have more than l you. the festival started in the | 1970s so you have more than 50 you. the festival started in the - 1970s so you have more than 50 years now where the headline acts have been predominantly male. there was lots of criticism last year that all three of the headliners were male acts, they had guns and roses, arctic monkeys and sir eltonjohn. this is four years now since emily eavis who runs the festival had pledged a 50—50 gender balance across the totality of the line—up. now, there was a large spread of female artists last year but this is the first time they have managed to get two into the top billing on the pyramid stage. dua lipa is at a peak in her career, she has won seven brit awards since she last played glastonbury in 2017, she has a new album, radical 0ptimism announced last night and massive singles from that, houdini and in training and sza from the us is one of the most progressive and interesting r&b stars of the last five years. she really has made a huge mark in her arena tour last year, got rave reviews across the board. so while they are representative of this

gender balance, i do think they have earned their place at the top of the bill. this isn�*t tokenism. earned their place at the top of the bill. this isn't tokenism.— bill. this isn't tokenism. laura, i want to talk— bill. this isn't tokenism. laura, i want to talk about _ bill. this isn't tokenism. laura, i want to talk about the _ bill. this isn't tokenism. laura, i want to talk about the legend . bill. this isn't tokenism. laura, i| want to talk about the legend slot because there is another female act hotly anticipated there as well, isn�*t there? hotly anticipated there as well, isn't there?— hotly anticipated there as well, isn't there? , , ,, ., ., ., isn't there? yes, it is shania twain this ear. isn't there? yes, it is shania twain this year- it _ isn't there? yes, it is shania twain this year- it is _ isn't there? yes, it is shania twain this year. it is interesting - this year. it is interesting considering her as a legend because she still_ considering her as a legend because she still feels very active and i sometimes think of the legends slot as more _ sometimes think of the legends slot as more of— sometimes think of the legends slot as more of a heritage thing but she has undeniably had a massive few years. _ has undeniably had a massive few years. she — has undeniably had a massive few years, she played with harry styles ithihk— years, she played with harry styles i think at_ years, she played with harry styles i think at coachella where he brought— i think at coachella where he brought her out, she's been on things— brought her out, she's been on things like _ brought her out, she's been on things like chicken shop date and managed — things like chicken shop date and managed to do a really well—managed return— managed to do a really well—managed return to _ managed to do a really well—managed return to the mainstream, there is this cutt _ return to the mainstream, there is this cult classic status there and especially for people my age, those songs— especially for people my age, those songs like _ especially for people my age, those songs like i feel like a woman have such a _ songs like i feel like a woman have such a weight and it's a good time because _ such a weight and it's a good time because i— such a weight and it's a good time because i think we will see a big comeback— because i think we will see a big comeback for country, beyonce and lana det— comeback for country, beyonce and lana del ray are doing a country album. — lana del ray are doing a country album. and _ lana del ray are doing a country album, and so i think shania twain fits right _ album, and so i think shania twain fits right in — album, and so i think shania twain fits right in with that.— fits right in with that. that's ri . ht, fits right in with that. that's riuht, it fits right in with that. that's right. it is — fits right in with that. that's right, it is funny _ fits right in with that. that's right, it is funny she - fits right in with that. that's right, it is funny she is - fits right in with that. that's right, it is funny she is in i fits right in with that. that's| right, it is funny she is in the legends slot because she is still one of the most successful country

acts in the united states and yet we have her sort of coming back but she�*s been around for a while. mark, i�*d love to also talk about coldplay who are returning because they have had a difficult relationship with glastonbury, haven�*t they? yes. glastonbury, haven't they? yes, well, they _ glastonbury, haven't they? yes, well. they are — glastonbury, haven't they? yes, well, they are the _ glastonbury, haven't they? yes, well, they are the act _ glastonbury, haven't they? yes, well, they are the act that - glastonbury, haven't they? yes, well, they are the act that has . well, they are the act that has headlined the festival the most times, five headline slots on the pyramid stage and six if you include the livestream that glastonbury did during the pandemic during 2021. after they last played, chris martin made the mistake i think of going on to twitter and he saw a lot of criticism saying you can rely on chris martin to turn up in a tracksuit and ruin everything at glastonbury. he said to the bbc a couple of years ago he would take a step back from playing the festival for a couple of years just to let that settle. they are in the middle of a record—breaking world tour. they are in the third year of playing stadiums across the world and this will be the only european festival date they do. for all the criticism the band get, they are an

incredible live act. last time they played glastonbury in 2016 they handed out led wristbands to everybody in the audience that lit up everybody in the audience that lit up in time to the music and there was a real sense of community that they created in that field of more than 100,000 people. ithink they created in that field of more than 100,000 people. i think while we have two newcomers in the other headline slots, coldplay will be there to show everybody how it is done. irate there to show everybody how it is done. ~ , , ., ,., done. we were 'ust showing some ima . es of done. we were just showing some images of coldplay's _ done. we were just showing some images of coldplay's last - images of coldplay�*s last performances and you can see how exciting it is, tonnes of confetti as well! there are going to be some disappointed people as well because there were rumours of other acts potentially headlining or turning up and they are not.— potentially headlining or turning up and they are not. yeah, there was a rumour, and they are not. yeah, there was a rumour. few — and they are not. yeah, there was a rumour, few years _ and they are not. yeah, there was a rumour, few years ago _ and they are not. yeah, there was a rumour, few years ago emily - and they are not. yeah, there was a rumour, few years ago emily eavis i rumour, few years ago emily eavis said she _ rumour, few years ago emily eavis said she thought there would be three _ said she thought there would be three female headliners and many people _ three female headliners and many people thought it would be madonna still in _ people thought it would be madonna still in the middle of her celebration tour and taylor swift who is _ celebration tour and taylor swift who is still in a two and dua lipa was mentioned early on. madonna isn't doing — was mentioned early on. madonna isn't doing it, we don't know why, taylor— isn't doing it, we don't know why, taylor swift — isn't doing it, we don't know why, taylor swift was heavily rumoured

until she — taylor swift was heavily rumoured until she confirmed more dates on her tour— until she confirmed more dates on her tour and i believe she is in dubtin— her tour and i believe she is in dublin that weekend. 0n her tour and i believe she is in dublin that weekend. on one hand it is possible _ dublin that weekend. on one hand it is possible she could make more money— is possible she could make more money from doing her own ashokan on the other— money from doing her own ashokan on the other the level of production of the other the level of production of the tour— the other the level of production of the tour i _ the other the level of production of the tour i don't think you'd be able to retrofit— the tour i don't think you'd be able to retrofit to the glastonbury state without _ to retrofit to the glastonbury state without a — to retrofit to the glastonbury state without a lot of work and this is a very— without a lot of work and this is a very lrusy— without a lot of work and this is a very busy touring schedule she has .ot very busy touring schedule she has got so _ very busy touring schedule she has got so i _ very busy touring schedule she has got so i imagine that's why that's not happening. her got so i imagine that's why that's not happening-— got so i imagine that's why that's nothaueninu. ., , ., , , not happening. her fans have plenty of opportunities _ not happening. her fans have plenty of opportunities to _ not happening. her fans have plenty of opportunities to see _ not happening. her fans have plenty of opportunities to see her - not happening. her fans have plenty of opportunities to see her around i of opportunities to see her around the world right now even if tickets are hard to come by. we have mentioned dua lipa a couple of times. but, mark, i�*d love to talk about the last time she was at glastonbury and what a difference it is now, how far her star has risen. you can see that based on the stage she is going to be on this time. absolutely. when she played last time it was 2017. she was on what was then called thejohn peel stage, it�*s now been renamed as the woodsy stage, it is probably the fifth or sixth biggest stage at glastonbury. it houses may be 2000 people. dua

lipa played the before her hit that elevated her into the stratosphere and pop stardom, it was about four weeks before that came out, the tent was packed from the kind of in the know pop fans who had been following the slow build of her career but since that performance she has become an international phenomenon with multiple grammy awards, seven brit awards. she was due to play the headline slot on glastonbury�*s second biggest stage in 2020 before the coronavirus pandemic put an end to that festival. to go from that small stage to headlining a something only billie eilish as ever done before. something only billie eilish as ever done before-— done before. laura, talking more broadly about _ done before. laura, talking more broadly about the _ done before. laura, talking more broadly about the music - done before. laura, talking more broadly about the music industry | broadly about the music industry which suffered, especially venue sales, ticket sales which suffered so much during the pandemic, artists were coming out warning of an impending apocalypse of the music industry, what have the ticket sales said here when it comes to

glastonbury?— said here when it comes to glastonbu ? ., , glastonbury? glastonbury always sells out before _ glastonbury? glastonbury always sells out before they _ glastonbury? glastonbury always sells out before they have - glastonbury? glastonbury always sells out before they have even l sells out before they have even announced a lick of music so glastonbury sort of immune from this, _ glastonbury sort of immune from this, because although it is part of these _ this, because although it is part of these ecosystems and you can see how artists— these ecosystems and you can see how artists have _ these ecosystems and you can see how artists have risen up the bill over the years— artists have risen up the bill over the years like dua lipa but also little _ the years like dua lipa but also little simz playing before coldplay, it's incredible she is second on the pyramid _ it's incredible she is second on the pyramid stage, a completely diy british— pyramid stage, a completely diy british rapper who has come up through— british rapper who has come up through these grassroots venues, so glastonbury is certainly related to it but _ glastonbury is certainly related to it but i_ glastonbury is certainly related to it but i think it is immune from a lot of— it but i think it is immune from a lot of those _ it but i think it is immune from a lot of those pressures, it is quite an expensive ticket, good value for what you _ an expensive ticket, good value for what you get, an entire weekend of crazy— what you get, an entire weekend of crazy entertainment and you don't have _ crazy entertainment and you don't have to _ crazy entertainment and you don't have to pay for anything additionally once you are in there but i _ additionally once you are in there but i don't — additionally once you are in there but i don't think glastonbury is representative of the struggles of the festivals and venues face. like i the festivals and venues face. like i said _ the festivals and venues face. like i said about — the festivals and venues face. like i said about the grassroots venues, you can _ i said about the grassroots venues, you can see — i said about the grassroots venues, you can see artists growing through its tine-ub — you can see artists growing through its line—up. 0ne band that will have a big _ its line—up. 0ne band that will have a big glastonbury performance is ti-ht a big glastonbury performance is tight like — a big glastonbury performance is tight like the last dinner party i believe — tight like the last dinner party i believe played on the woodsy stage last year— believe played on the woodsy stage last year but since then really stood — last year but since then really stood debut album, they had the biggest _ stood debut album, they had the biggest debut album since 2015 by

british— biggest debut album since 2015 by british band which was years & years and i_ british band which was years & years and i think— british band which was years & years and i think that will be a huge moment— and i think that will be a huge moment and indicative of the relationship between grassroots and glastonbury. relationship between grassroots and glastonbu . . . . relationship between grassroots and glastonbu . ., ., ., ~ relationship between grassroots and glastonbury-— glastonbury. laura and mark, thank ou so glastonbury. laura and mark, thank you so much — glastonbury. laura and mark, thank you so much for— glastonbury. laura and mark, thank you so much for that. _ glastonbury. laura and mark, thank you so much for that. we _ glastonbury. laura and mark, thank you so much for that. we have - glastonbury. laura and mark, thank you so much for that. we have 90 l you so much for that. we have 90 more on our website and mark has a great read as well. you�*re watching bbc news. it has been one year since an intruder entered a secondary school in slough armed with a knife and claiming to have a gun. it forced students and staff into lockdown. throughout the ordeal it was the actions of quick thinking head teacher credited with ensuring the safety of everyone on the site until armed officers arrived. 0ur reporter tim muffett has been to meet him. so on that day, it's about break time. it�*s almost one year since head teacher ciran stapleton found himself, his staff and his students in a terrifying situation. one of our team from the office came through and alerted me

to the fact an intruder entered onto the premises. 0ur intruder was literally right in front of us here at the end of this corridor. now, at that point, one of my other colleagues revealed that he'd actually said that he had a gun with him. this guy was really edgy, really, reallyjumpy. he had kind of a man bag wrapped around his body. he had his hand within that bag and certainly shaped as if he was carrying some kind of firearm. but it was very quickly pointed and quite erratically around. what he started saying at the same time, it was talking about the end of the world and about how he was going to finish it all at some point, why it started to come out of this bag. and then there was a light within it that we could see shining out like a red light shining out of it. and that's when we thought, well, he's either got a gun or he could have his finger on some kind of detonator at some point. did you actually think you might be about to die? i remember going through my head. well, here we go. this is it. — this is going to happen. this is really going to going to happen. it turned out the intruder hadn�*t

been carrying a gun or explosives, but had been carrying a large knife. coincidentally, the school had practised going into lockdown in a similar scenario two weeks before. chris robinson was teaching students in a nearby classroom. everyone had to get undertheir desks, lock and secure the room. it�*s absolute silence and making sure that everyone is calm. it�*d be very easy to panic in a situation like that if you don�*t have really strong procedures. and, you know, we�*re all really confident in what to do in a situation like that. at the end of the day, what we what we ended up dealing with was with a young man who was really hurting, who needed to be listened to. didn't feel loved. and, consequently, was willing to kind of really take that out. and that's really what the root i think of this potential situation was. and so that's how we came into sort of contact with mark really, and the kiyan prince foundation. kiyan prince was stabbed and killed in 2006, aged 15. i think if you're dealing _

with symptoms, how do you tackle the real illness? his dad, mark, is a former light heavyweight boxing champion and has received an 0be for his work in tackling youth violence. and when my son died and i had to bury him, put him _ in a coffin and puti him in the ground, there's something that i had to do. there's a part that i had to play. young people don't know how their minds work - and how they can become their greater version - of themselves, _ by the way that they think that they're --oin to be trapped in a lot of the traps. i fell in because a lot of the young people are hurting just like i was when i was _ growing up. it stems from howl they felt about me. i think it was empowering. i thought to myself, maybe i was lucky where i am right now, where i�*ve kept the good life. but there�*s other children out there that may not be as lucky as me and it empowered me to maybe go on and try and help. we're trying to fit into a mould - we've seen on social media, right? all of us have been

affected by this massively. i think it�*s inspired us to help the younger generation, because i think all of us here have got younger siblings. and i think we care about them massively and we want to we want them to do good. not onlyjust them, us ourselves. when we go out and l represent our family, we're a brand. the powerful message i got out of the talk with mark was probably about the mind and how a lot of issues do arise from the mind and how you think. my son was an absolute awesome individual. . killer's come along, - taking him, his whole future. and i always go around teaching the power of choice, and i want| schools to open their doors. in this school, a year ago, tragedy was thankfully avoided. you're very serious. but there is determination here to empower young people to make the right choices in life. tim muffett, bbc news. that�*s all for now but please stay with us because there is plenty more to come. hello again. it�*s going to be mild for many of us today.

then there�*s the dip in temperatures, and then they pick up again as we head into the weekend. you can see today we�*ve got the ambers across us, but then we�*ve got a slight change as blues return. but they are pushed out of the way on saturday and sunday as the milder weather returns. it will be with us on monday and tuesday. and then it looks like temperatures will dip a touch as we head through wednesday and the end of next week. what we�*ve got today, though, is rain pushing across scotland and northern ireland, showers in the west drifting eastwards. not all of us will catch one. and windy across england and wales. not as windy as yesterday in the far northwest, but temperatures could get up to 17 degrees somewhere in the southeastern quadrant of the country, dependent on sunshine amounts. so as we head on through the evening and overnight, the rain continues to push north for a time and then starts to move south eastwards. we�*ll have some clear skies ahead of it, but more showers coming into the southwest and still brisk winds across england and wales. here, too, it�*s going to remain mild but a bit cooler in the north as the wind turns round to more of a northerly. so into tomorrow, then,

our band of rain slowly sinks south eastwards. ahead of it, we�*re looking at some showers, some sunshine. some of the showers could be heavy and thundery. windy, strong winds through the english channel, but brighter skies for scotland and northern ireland. but we still have that northerly wind, so feeling cooler. and even as we come further south, the temperatures will be lower than today. but still, we�*re looking at 13 or ia as our top temperatures. friday night�*s going to be cold with a widespread frost, some mist and fog forming. in fact, temperatures could even fall as low as minus five in some sheltered glens. now, all of that will lift, leaving us with a dry and bright and sunny start to the day. but the cloud�*s going to build in from the west ahead of this weather front coming in, introducing some rain to western areas through the course of the day. temperatures, 5 in lerwick to about 12 or 13 as we push across england and wales. moving on into sunday, we got the dregs of the rain to clear away from the south east. it will start misty and murky,

some low cloud around, but it will improve through the day with some sunshine developing. just some patchy rain coming in from the west through the day. these are our temperatures, 7 in the north to 15 or 16 for the south. but again, we could possibly see a 17.

live from london. this is bbc news. the uk government sets out a new definition of extremism, to tackle what it says is an increased threat from some groups.

i�*m anna foster injerusalem. israel says it wants to move displaced palestinians in gaza to what it�*s called "humanitarian islands in the middle of the strip. and a ship towing aid to gaza is due to reach shore today. tiktok warns a us ban would cost american businesses billions of dollars and thousands ofjobs. and the un evacuates nonessential staff from haiti, as gangs extend their stronghold on much of the country. for on much of the country. the first time there will be female for the first time there will be two female headliners at this year�*s glastonbury. shania twain get the legend slot. hello. we begin in the uk, the government has set out a new definition of extremism. it�*s part of its promise to tackle what is says is an �*increased

threat�* since the hamas attacks in israel last october.