last night 200 people gathered outside rochdale police station to protest about the footage. the mp who repesents the man who was kicked says the incident he will be meeting his family today. police face a difficultjob every day keeping us safe. they themselves know they have to expect the highest standards of conduct in their duties. also on the programme this lunchtime... thousands of offshore windfarms to be built on parts of the british seabed owned by the king's crown estate. three more top tories enter the race to be the next conservative party leader. and andy murray pulls out of the singles in the paris olympics. it means the doubles there will be the last event of his career. and coming up on bbc news, team gb choose two olympic legends to carry the flag at tomorrow's opening ceremony, the honourfalling to tom daley and helen glover.

good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. a police officer has been suspended after footage emerged of a suspect being kicked and stamped on the head at manchester airport. greater manchester police say the officer has been removed from all duties. the independent office for police conduct is now investigating. there were protests last night after the footage outside rochdale police station. here's lauren moss. shouting truly shocking. the assessment of greater manchester police itself after this footage emerged of what happened during an arrest at manchester airport. an officer with a taser stands above a man lying on

the floor. he kicks and stamps on his head. greater manchester police say before this filming started on tuesday night they were called to reports of a fight at the airport. when they went to make an arrest three officers were assaulted, needing hospital treatment. a female police officer suffered a broken knows. one officer has been suspended from all duties and the force has referred itself to the police watchdog. the prime minister says the home office is looking into what happened. i says the home office is looking into what happened-— what happened. i understand the ublic's what happened. i understand the public's concern. _ what happened. i understand the public's concern. i— what happened. i understand the public's concern. i have - what happened. i understand the public's concern. i have seen - what happened. i understand the public's concern. i have seen it . public's concern. i have seen it myself and i understand that concern. there have now been, i think, the suspension of one police officer this morning. and the home secretary is meeting the mayor of manchester to discuss this. the ma or of manchester to discuss this. the mayor of greater _ manchester to discuss this. the mayor of greater manchester, responsible for overseeing how the force is run says the footage is disturbing. force is run says the footage is disturbing-—

force is run says the footage is disturbinu. , , ., ., disturbing. firstly i would say that it is a fast-moving _ disturbing. firstly i would say that it is a fast-moving and _ disturbing. firstly i would say that. it is a fast-moving and complicated it is a fast—moving and complicated situation _ it is a fast—moving and complicated situation in — it is a fast—moving and complicated situation in a challenging location. obviously— situation in a challenging location. obviously at the airport. it is not clear— obviously at the airport. it is not clear cut, — obviously at the airport. it is not clear cut, i— obviously at the airport. it is not clear cut, i would say. and there are issues— clear cut, i would say. and there are issues for both sides in the situation _ are issues for both sides in the situation. that said, and here is where _ situation. that said, and here is where i— situation. that said, and here is where i want to be really clear, it is right— where i want to be really clear, it is right that — where i want to be really clear, it is right that the officer has been suspended. that is the right action. i suspended. that is the right action. iwouid _ suspended. that is the right action. iwouid ask— suspended. that is the right action. i would ask for calm because what i can assure — i would ask for calm because what i can assure people is that the right and proper— can assure people is that the right and proper steps have been taken in the right— and proper steps have been taken in the right way. and proper steps have been taken in the right way-— the right way. chanting gmp, shame _ the right way. chanting gmp, shame on - the right way. chanting gmp, shame on you! - the right way. chantingl gmp, shame on you! late the right way. chanting - gmp, shame on you! late last the right way. chanting _ gmp, shame on you! late last night a lane crowd gmp, shame on you! late last night a large crowd of — gmp, shame on you! late last night a large crowd of people _ gmp, shame on you! late last night a large crowd of people gathered - large crowd of people gathered outside rochdale police station in protest. outside rochdale police station in rotest. , ., , ., outside rochdale police station in rotest. ., , ., protest. this cannot be treated as an incident _ protest. this cannot be treated as an incident in _ protest. this cannot be treated as an incident in isolation. _ protest. this cannot be treated as an incident in isolation. this- protest. this cannot be treated as an incident in isolation. this is- an incident in isolation. this is just the latest in a catalogue of incidents that have eroded trust and confidence. it is at its most lowest, its lowest in black and asian minority ethnic communities. greater manchester police says it

knows communities are rightly concerned about the footage. in a series of statements released since yesterday it says the use of such force during an arrest is unusual and we understand the immense feeling of worry and concern that people feel, and fully respect their right to demonstrate their views peacefully. they say they will continue to meet and discuss these feelings with greater manchester residents and elected representatives whilst this independent investigation takes place. independent investigation takes - lace. ., independent investigation takes lace. ., ., ., ., place. the video footage of a greater manchester - place. the video footage of a greater manchester police i place. the video footage of a - greater manchester police officer stamping on and kicking a man in manchester airport is truly shocking and disturbing. that man is one of my constituents in rochdale and i am meeting his family later today. our police face the very difficultjob every day of keeping us all safe but they themselves know that they have to expect the highest standards of conduct in their duties. the independent _ conduct in their duties. the independent office for police conduct says it is looking to all the circumstances in a thorough and robust investigation and will work

to provide answers people want as quickly as it can. lauren moss, bbc news. our reporter yunus mulla is outside rochdale police station for us now, where there were those protests last night about the footage. yunus, what's the latest? when you've got greater manchester police referring to this incident as shocking and that people should be rightly disturbed, it is no surprise to find that's exactly what i am being told here in rochdale today. a lot of people have already made up their mind over what happened. in many people's view here when i speak to them, they say they feel that officer used far too much force for that incident. clearly there is an investigation under way to find out exactly what led to that incident. and that is something a lot of people here will be looking at. what we also need to consider, of course, is that gmp say those were firearms

officers, and they have firearms that could have been taken away from them. we have heard andy burnham hint at a missing piece in the jigsaw. the body camera footage the officers were wearing, could that give us a different view of what happened? that is something the iopc, the independent office for police conduct, will have to look at. they have a lot of cctv footage and also have a lot of footage shot by members of the public that has been widely circulated. that investigation could take some time. yunus mulla, thank you. our chief political correspondent henry zeffman is in westminster for us now. henry, a lot of political reaction to that video from manchester airport. that's right, such as the intensity of the public reaction to this footage that it is very much being thrust to the centre of the political debate today. you heard a little earlier from sir keir starmer the prime minister saying he had watched the footage himself. he also said his home secretary yvette

cooper would meet the mayor of greater manchester, andy burnham. andy burnham had already given his reaction to the footage and we can hear what he had to say. you reaction to the footage and we can hear what he had to say.— hear what he had to say. you are headin: hear what he had to say. you are heading in _ hear what he had to say. you are heading in a _ hear what he had to say. you are heading in a very _ hear what he had to say. you are heading in a very dangerous - heading in a very dangerous direction _ heading in a very dangerous direction in the society if people eiected — direction in the society if people elected to parliament only a few weeks _ elected to parliament only a few weeks ago, as those two individuals were, _ weeks ago, as those two individuals were, rush — weeks ago, as those two individuals were, rush to take a side in the social— were, rush to take a side in the social media thing. i'm just going to go— social media thing. i'm just going to go with — social media thing. i'm just going to go with the side i'm going to go with _ to go with the side i'm going to go with that— to go with the side i'm going to go with. that is not what you should do. with. that is not what you should do you — with. that is not what you should do. you should take care to think about— do. you should take care to think about your— do. you should take care to think about your public statements. andy burnham is about your public statements. if burnham is responding thereto two mps from reform uk, who have five mps from reform uk, who have five mps after the general election, who have backed what the police appear to have done in that footage. earlier i spoke to one of those mps, lee anderson. the earlier i spoke to one of those mps, lee anderson-— lee anderson. the message i'm nettina lee anderson. the message i'm getting loud _ lee anderson. the message i'm getting loud and _ lee anderson. the message i'm getting loud and clear— lee anderson. the message i'm getting loud and clear from - lee anderson. the message i'm getting loud and clear from myl getting loud and clear from my constituents _ getting loud and clear from my constituents is _ getting loud and clear from my constituents is that _ getting loud and clear from my constituents is that they - getting loud and clear from my constituents is that they are i getting loud and clear from myl constituents is that they are fed getting loud and clear from my. constituents is that they are fed up with seeing — constituents is that they are fed up with seeing police _ constituents is that they are fed up with seeing police dancing - constituents is that they are fed up with seeing police dancing around i with seeing police dancing around rainbows — with seeing police dancing around rainbows and _ with seeing police dancing around rainbows and being _ with seeing police dancing around rainbows and being nice - with seeing police dancing around rainbows and being nice to- with seeing police dancing around | rainbows and being nice to people and running — rainbows and being nice to people and running off— rainbows and being nice to people and running off from _ rainbows and being nice to people and running off from rioters. - rainbows and being nice to people and running off from rioters. theyj and running off from rioters. they want _ and running off from rioters. they want the — and running off from rioters. they want the police _ and running off from rioters. they want the police to _ and running off from rioters. they want the police to do _ and running off from rioters. they want the police to do their - and running off from rioters. they want the police to do theirjob. i i want the police to do theirjob. i think— want the police to do theirjob. i

think these _ want the police to do theirjob. i think these police _ want the police to do theirjob. i think these police yesterday- think these police yesterday should be commended _ think these police yesterday should be commended. in _ think these police yesterday should be commended. in fact _ think these police yesterday should be commended. in fact i— think these police yesterday should be commended. in fact i would - think these police yesterday should j be commended. in fact i would give them _ be commended. in fact i would give them a _ be commended. in fact i would give them a medai~ _ be commended. in fact i would give them a medal. look— be commended. in fact i would give them a medal. look what _ be commended. in fact i would givej them a medal. look what happened yesterday— them a medal. look what happened yesterday and — them a medal. look what happened yesterday and what _ them a medal. look what happened yesterday and what we _ them a medal. look what happened yesterday and what we have - them a medal. look what happened yesterday and what we have been . yesterday and what we have been told so far~ _ yesterday and what we have been told so far~ a female — yesterday and what we have been told so far. a female officer— yesterday and what we have been told so far. a female officer had _ yesterday and what we have been told so far. a female officer had her- yesterday and what we have been told so far. a female officer had her no - so far. a female officer had her no is broken. — so far. a female officer had her no is broken, other— so far. a female officer had her no is broken, other officers— so far. a female officer had her no is broken, other officers were - is broken, other officers were dragged — is broken, other officers were dragged to _ is broken, other officers were dragged to the _ is broken, other officers were dragged to the ground, - is broken, other officers were dragged to the ground, they. is broken, other officers were l dragged to the ground, they try is broken, other officers were - dragged to the ground, they try to take a _ dragged to the ground, they try to take a gun. — dragged to the ground, they try to take a gun, officers _ dragged to the ground, they try to take a gun, officers were - dragged to the ground, they try to take a gun, officers were in- dragged to the ground, they try to take a gun, officers were in the i take a gun, officers were in the airport — take a gun, officers were in the airort. , ., ., , airport. these are inevitable olitical airport. these are inevitable political questions, - institutions, what the right balance is between force and order. those are always political questions but right now they are intermingling with unclear questions about what exactly happened in this incident. as more details emerge, expect it to become even more political.- become even more political. henry zeffman, thank _ become even more political. henry zeffman, thank you. _ the government is hoping to create more renewable energy byjoining forces with the royal family's property arm, the crown estate, which owns most of britain's seabed. the aim is to build thousands of offshore windfarms, under the umbrella of a new publicly owned company, great british energy. ministers hope it will eventually mean lower energy bills, as our cost

of living correspondent colletta smith reports. the price, the source and the future of energy in the uk are hot topics. so now the government is putting a little more meat on the bones of their election pledge to create great british energy. although the labour party first announced the plans two years ago, there are still questions about how it will all work. it will be a publicly owned energy company, effectively a big investment pot, pushing money, expertise and sorting collaboration in lots of different types of energy projects, speeding up big on— and offshore wind projects and putting money into other areas like nuclear, developing newer technology and supporting small—scale community schemes. crucially, it's not an energy company that will supply power to houses. you will never be getting a bill from gb energy. the work this company are doing is happening much earlier in the process than that. so what's happening today?

the government has pledged £8.3 billion of public funding for the company to make all of that happen. and it's officially introducing the bill in parliament to set up the company. the prime minister, sir keir starmer. applause. today's announcement focused on how this move will bring energy security. a publicly owned energy company making money for the taxpayer, creating the next generation of good jobs and taking putin's boot off our throat once and for all. and the prime minister said it will lower customers' bills in the future. but it will push bills down, and that's the sort of number one issue behind renewables, bills will go down, and not for a short time, but actually permanently. and for every family and every business across the country that is hugely important. today the crown estate are getting in on the act. they own vast swathes of coastline and sea bed around the uk, and say

partnering with the government will halve the time it takes for offshore wind to deliver power. but a deal hasn't been agreed with the crown estate in scotland yet. and they need another £60 billion of private sector investment, which isn't guaranteed. so will it work? i think it will take up a lot of the government's time and effort and focus, when it could be better spent on creating more certainty for investors through subsidy schemes or unlocking grid connection queues. this is a long—term plan which needs a fair wind from investors, so customers shouldn't expect any reduction in energy bills for now. colletta smith, bbc news. we're nowjoined by our business editor, simonjack. he is in widnes and was at the launch of great british energy. we heard the prime minister promising eventually it will bring down people's bills. i guess what a lot of viewers will be interested in is whether that'll be the case. do you it will? ~ , , . .,

it will? well, he seems confident that eventually _ it will? well, he seems confident that eventually that _ it will? well, he seems confident that eventually that will - it will? well, he seems confident that eventually that will happen l it will? well, he seems confident i that eventually that will happen but it will not happen overnight because this is a gargantuan undertaking, a massive manifesto pledge to have a state owned company that will operate, run, manage and also co—invest with private capital to accelerate the transition to decarbonise the electricity supply by 2030, a target many think is unrealistic. this teaming up with the crown estate, if you like the crown estate is the landlord of the sea and if you get them on board hopefully then you can speed up the process. but it's not easy to do, they will have to draft in a lot more private capital and it is not done when you have just built the turbines. the cost of connecting them to the national grid and then getting that power from where it is produced, mainly off the east coast of scotland and the uk, all the way predominantly to the south—east of england, is a very difficult thing and it could mean thousands of miles of undersea cables and hundreds of miles of new pylons. expect that we

will certainly get a real test of the other major manifesto pledge, which was planning reform. business editor simon — which was planning reform. business editor simon jack, _ which was planning reform. business editor simon jack, thank _ which was planning reform. business editor simon jack, thank you. - a man has been charged with attempted murder after a soldier was stabbed in kent. the victim was in uniform when he was attacked near his home close to brompton barracks in gillingham, on tuesday. our reporter ashitha nagesh is outside medway magistrates�* court for us now. ashitha, what's the latest? as you said, i am here at medway magistrates�* court where earlier today 24—year—old anthony esan was charged with attempted murder and possession of an offensive weapon in a public place. he is accused of repeatedly stabbing a uniformed senior army officer on tuesday evening. we heard from prosecutors earlier he was arrested about 30 minutes after the incident on mopeds and that a number of knives were found in the storage box of that mopeds. this was a first appearance,

a very short hearing. the main purpose of it was for the charges to be put to anthony esan. when he was asked to confirm his date of birth and addressed he asked the court, why. we also know now the army officer involved in this incident is called lieutenant colonel mark tio. the kent police say he is in a serious but stable condition in hospital. the alleged attack happened in gardens not farfrom here, in chatham, up towards gillingham, and it is close to a military barracks. anthony esan has been remanded in custody until the 22nd of august, when he will appear again at maidstone crown court. abs, again at maidstone crown court. a sheet and you. —— ashitha nagesh, thank you. us presidentjoe biden has told the american people it is "time to pass the torch to a new generation". he was speaking in a televised address from the oval office

to explain why he�*s abandoned his attempt to get re—elected to the white house, paving the way for his vice president, kamala harris, to take on donald trump in november�*s election. will grant reports from washington. in a speech no sitting president has delivered in more than half a century, joe biden confirmed his decision to drop out of the race to the american people. it was time for new voices and, yes, he acknowledged, younger voices. so i have decided the best way forward is to pass the torch to a new generation. that is the best way to unite our nation. nothing could get in the way of saving democracy, said president biden, including personal ambition. he painted november�*s vote as a choice between forwards or back, hope or hate, unity or division. despite republicans calling for him to resign the presidency, mr biden said he had no intention of stepping aside. over the next six months, i will be focused on doing myjob as president. that means i will continue to lower

costs for hard—working families, grow our economy, i will keep defending our personal freedoms and our civil rights, from the right to vote to the right to choose. many of those watching weren�*t alive the last time a us president did this. in 1968, lyndonjohnson moved aside only to see the republican challenger, richard nixon, ultimately win the presidency. mr biden will hope that history won�*t be repeating itself with donald trump. in north carolina, the republican candidate dropped the short—lived unifying tone of his campaign, turning on both the president and his new presumptive rival alike. we officially defeated the worst president in the history of our country, crooked joe biden. he quit because he was losing so badly in the polls, he was down in every single poll and down by a lot, so he quit. politics is all mr biden has ever known.

a career which has spanned five decades from, as he put it, a kid with a stutter from scranton to the white house. this decision will define his legacy. november�*s vote will define whether that gamble has worked. will grant, bbc news, washington. our north america correspondent nomia iqbal is in washington for us now. the next few months, joe biden still the president, anxious to show he is not a lame duck president and about to have important talks with the israeli prime minister.— israeli prime minister. yes, and if ou think israeli prime minister. yes, and if you think about _ israeli prime minister. yes, and if you think about it, _ israeli prime minister. yes, and if you think about it, it's _ israeli prime minister. yes, and if you think about it, it's the - israeli prime minister. yes, and if. you think about it, it's the meeting you think about it, it�*s the meeting of the two damaged leaders. president biden who has had to stand aside from the presidential nominee from his party due to pressure and benjamin netanyahu who is deeply unpopular back home in israel, but mr biden is now free from the shackles of trying to seek re—election so will probably take a much tougher tone with mr netanyahu

to end the war in gaza. it is something he wants to achieve in his finals xi, as he said last night, but the power dynamics here have been completely upended and the truth is the more important meeting with benjamin netanyahu might be with benjamin netanyahu might be with the vice president kamala harris who has launched her official video seeking the presidency. but let�*s not forget donald trump who has repeated today who wants to end the war in gaza and bring the hostages home, so pressure from mr netanyahu on him and he is due to meet donald trump later this week on friday. meet donald trump later this week on frida . . ~ meet donald trump later this week on frida . ., ~' , ., , meet donald trump later this week on frida . ., ~' ,, , . the authorities in the phillipines are trying to contain an oil spill from a capsized ship after a powerful typhoon hit the area. the tanker was carrying 1.5 million litres of fuel, which has been spread over 2.5 miles. if it�*s not contained, it could be the worst oil spill in the country�*s history. the treasury has said i and 2p coins

are not being phased out. no new copper coins have been ordered from the royal mint this year, sparking rumours they were being scrapped. but a spokesperson has denied this and said there are no more being made this year because enough are already in circulation. the former cabinet minister robertjenrick is the latest tory mp to announce he�*s running to become leader of the conservative party. he�*s promising to win back reform uk voters. he comes the third conservative to enter the race, following the former home secretary james cleverly and former security minister tom tugendhat, who�*s said he�*s not afraid to leave european court of human rights if he wins the leadership. we need to be absolutely clear that the ones that we are members of deliverfor the british people, and where they don�*t, they can be reformed, maybe we can derogate, as i have been calling for on the echr since 2013. or indeed, if it needs to, we should leave them. because this is about delivering for the british people,

this is about restoring trust and making sure that we deliver on the policies and the priorities of the british people and we are able to serve our great country. so we now have three who�*ve entered the race — robertjenrick, tom tugendhat, and james cleverly. but there are more who are thought likely to join the contest. the former home secretary, suella braverman, as well as shadow work and pensions secretary mel stride, shadow housing secretary kemi badenoch and dame priti patel, who was also a former home secretary, are all possible contenders. the time is1:20pm. our top story this afternoon... a police officer has been suspended after this footage which has been described as shocking and distressing emerged showing a suspect being kicked in the head and stamped on. and the day before the olympics kicks off in paris, andy murray pulls out of the singles, meaning the doubles there will be the last event of his career.

coming up on bbc news, as paris gears up for a unique opening ceremony on the river seine, their deputy mayor tells us he is confident that it and the rest of the games will pass peacefully. bbc research has found it would take the national health service eight years to see all the adults waiting for an assessment for the condition adhd. nearly 200,000 people are awaiting a diagnosis, as our health correspondent catherine burns reports. it feels like adhd is being bad at all the things that people find simple. undiagnosed, you walk around with a lot of shame. self—medicating with drink and drugs |was how i was managing it, and i... | really, i can�*t function. i don't like people calling adhd a superpower. it's certainly not a superpower for me. people with adhd can

struggle with focus, hyperactivity and impulse control. we asked trusts and health boards across the uk about their adult adhd services, and can now reveal the pressure they�*re under. there are at least 195,000 adults waiting for nhs adhd assessments. demand has quadrupled overfive years, and now the national backlog for those assessments is more than eight years. this is sheffield. the local trust says its waiting list has more than 6500 adults on it. this group all asked for help here. last year they did three assessments. makes me sad that there's that many people, evenjust in sheffield, just struggling without a diagnosis. if they continued working at this pace, it would take more than 2,000 years to see everyone who�*s already waiting. that�*s huge, shocking. shocking.

of course, no—one is going to wait 2,000 years, but it shows the service here just isn�*t working. this is a life or death situation. i personally tried to take my own life twice before i got my diagnosis, because of the stress and trauma of having to navigate a world that i didn't understand. sheffield health and social care declined to give us an interview, but told us it has focused on treating people who�*ve already been diagnosed, instead of doing new assessments. it says it is working to meet demand. it gave us this statement... "we are sorry that we�*ve not been providing a good enough service to people seeking help for adhd." sheffield is an extreme example, but across the uk, our data shows a clear picture. a system that is no longer fit—for—purpose. health authorities in all four governments say they are trying to improve this service. we've seen a huge upswing in people

seeking help with... nhs england has launched a task force to help manage the rising number of referrals. back in sheffield, louise is still on a waiting list. katie paid for a private diagnosis. nelly and rob found another option — right to choose is a legal right in england, which lets you get a private diagnosis paid for by the nhs. what difference has being assessed made to you? i'm not beating myself up going, "why am i doing this?" i can say, "well, this isjust who i am". catherine burns, bbc news. you can find more information about adhd and organisations offering support over on the bbc action line website. the bbc has discovered that a suspect in the racist murder of stephen lawrence admitted to police to being a paedophile, but no action was taken against him. matthew white had also been convicted of carrying a machete four years before the murder in 1993. our investigations correspondent

daniel de simone has the details. is this the final chance for justice? stephen lawrence was stabbed to death by a gang in a racist attack in 1993 at this south london bus stop. two of the gang were eventually convicted of murder, but met police failures means the others have not been. in april, following bbc investigations, the met police said a new force will review the dormant case. stephen�*s mother, baroness doreen lawrence, does not accept everything possible has been done. the does not accept everything possible has been done.— does not accept everything possible has been done. the met police have alwa s has been done. the met police have always sought _ has been done. the met police have always sought to — has been done. the met police have always sought to say _ has been done. the met police have always sought to say to _ has been done. the met police have always sought to say to doreen, - has been done. the met police have j always sought to say to doreen, and we have, and she has not taken at face value, saying we have done everything we can now we realise with what the bbc, what you have shown, is that was a blatant lie. she has now asked for the case to be

passed to an independent investigation team led by the retired detective who would achieve the two murder convictions. a year ago the bbc publicly named the suspect matthew white, revealing witnesses placed him at the birder and detailed multiple police failures before his death. now, new details —— at the murder. when matthew white was interviewed about the murder in 2000, he told the met police he previously had a girlfriend who was a child but the force did nothing. i girlfriend who was a child but the force did nothing.— girlfriend who was a child but the force did nothing. i was older, she was young- _ force did nothing. i was older, she was young- by _ force did nothing. i was older, she was young. by older, _ force did nothing. i was older, she was young. by older, how - force did nothing. i was older, she was young. by older, how much i force did nothing. i was older, she| was young. by older, how much all where you? — was young. by older, how much all where you? five _ was young. by older, how much all where you? five or— was young. by older, how much all where you? five or six years. - was young. by older, how much all where you? five or six years. he . where you? five or six years. he named her— where you? five or six years. he named her and _ where you? five or six years. he named her and she _ where you? five or six years. he named her and she was - where you? five or six years. he named her and she was nearly i where you? five or six years. he named her and she was nearly a| named her and she was nearly a decade younger, a teenage schoolgirl. he decade younger, a teenage schoolgirl-— decade younger, a teenage school irl. , ., schoolgirl. he ruined my whole life. in her first interview, _ schoolgirl. he ruined my whole life. in her first interview, she _ schoolgirl. he ruined my whole life. in her first interview, she said - in herfirst interview, she said police never told her about the abuse admission.— abuse admission. absolutely disgusted. — abuse admission. absolutely disgusted, really, _ abuse admission. absolutely disgusted, really, buy- abuse admission. absolutely disgusted, really, buy it. - abuse admission. absolutely disgusted, really, buy it. i. abuse admission. absolutely i disgusted, really, buy it. i can't disgusted, really, buy it. ican't -et disgusted, really, buy it. ican't get over— disgusted, really, buy it. ican't get overthe— disgusted, really, buy it. ican't get over the fact _ disgusted, really, buy it. ican't get over the fact that _ disgusted, really, buy it. i can't. get over the fact that they would 'ust get over the fact that they would just cover— get over the fact that they would just cover that _ get over the fact that they would just cover that up. _ get over the fact that they would just cover that up. she _ get over the fact that they would just cover that up.— get over the fact that they would just cover that up. she says matthew white ave just cover that up. she says matthew white gave her— just cover that up. she says matthew white gave her drugs _ just cover that up. she says matthew white gave her drugs and _

white gave her drugs and sexually abused her. would you like an apology from the met police? yes. abused her. would you like an apology from the met police? yes, i would like an _ apology from the met police? yes, i would like an apology. _ apology from the met police? yes, i would like an apology. we _ apology from the met police? yes, i would like an apology. we are - apology from the met police? yes, i would like an apology. we are sorry| would like an apology. we are sorry your life _ would like an apology. we are sorry your life was — would like an apology. we are sorry your life was devastated. _ would like an apology. we are sorry your life was devastated. fitter- your life was devastated. after matthew white's _ your life was devastated. matthew white's paedophile matthew white�*s paedophile admission, police documents revealed the met police did not treat him as a full murder suspect despite a witness implicating him in the attack, and instead discussed helping him with drugs rehabilitation.- helping him with drugs rehabilitation. , ., , rehabilitation. these are shocking revelations and _ rehabilitation. these are shocking revelations and show— rehabilitation. these are shocking revelations and show the - revelations and show the metropolitan police cannot be trusted in terms of saying that they did a proper investigation. they show they cannot be trusted in terms of any future investigations. the met police _ of any future investigations. the met police offered no defence for its failure to deal with matthew white�*s paedophile admission is said discussions were ongoing in an independent review of stephen�*s murder. three remaining prime suspects including the brothers neil and jamie a court denied murder and the less the cases are —— reopen, no one else will be brought to justice. andy murray has pulled out of the singles competition in the paris olympics, but will still play

doubles in the games in what will be the final event of his career. the three—time grand slam champion has confirmed he�*s retiring at the end of the paris games which start tomorrow. live now to our sports correspondent natalie pirks, who�*s in paris. so withdrawn from the singles, natalie? he said in an interview last night with the bbc that realistically his best chance of a medal was in the doubles with dan evans and remember he only had back surgery injune before pulling out of the singles and had that very emotional goodbye on centre court. in a statement released last night, sorry in the last years, he explained his decision to focus on the double saying the practice has been great, playing well together and really looking forward to getting started and representing team gb one more time.

it's it�*s been some singles career, not least at the olympics. but now it is officially over. as he prepares for his final tournament, andy murray has announced he will now only play in the doubles in paris alongside dan evans stop speaking before this morning�*s announcement is at the doubles was always his main focus. realistically, to win a medal, the best chance will be in the doubles, playing with dan evans, and he is a very, very good singles player but his game translates really well to doubles and we�*ve been training really well together in the last few days. if i was able to do that at my last event, that would be extra special. i�*m not saying it is a certainty it will happen but we have a chance if we play really well. earlier this month, murray hoped to sign off at wimbledon by playing mixed doubles with emma raducanu. her decision to pull out prompted some criticism but andy murray says

he respects it. some criticism but andy murray says he respects it— he respects it. athletes are always auoin to he respects it. athletes are always going to make _ he respects it. athletes are always going to make the _ he respects it. athletes are always going to make the decision - he respects it. athletes are always going to make the decision that. he respects it. athletes are always going to make the decision that is| going to make the decision that is best for themselves and she obviously had an opportunity to do well in the singles and that was the decision she made and i�*m really happy that i finished playing at wimbledon with my brother on centre court. that is a great memory for me to finish with. in court. that is a great memory for me to finish with-— to finish with. in the singles, thou~h, to finish with. in the singles, though, there _ to finish with. in the singles, though, there will _ to finish with. in the singles, though, there will be - to finish with. in the singles, though, there will be no - to finish with. in the singles, j though, there will be no fairy to finish with. in the singles, - though, there will be no fairy tale ending. murray�*s second round retirement at queens last month proving his final match. but a man who has won so much over the years is still hoping for a glittering finale. and, natalie, excitement is building in paris today. looking beautiful in the sunshine and ready for the olympics which kick off tomorrow with the opening ceremony. kick off tomorrow with the opening ceremon . . . kick off tomorrow with the opening ceremon . ., ., �* , ., ceremony. yeah, and let's not underplay _ ceremony. yeah, and let's not underplay this. _ ceremony. yeah, and let's not underplay this. there - ceremony. yeah, and let's not underplay this. there is - ceremony. yeah, and let's not underplay this. there is a - ceremony. yeah, and let's not| underplay this. there is a huge security system in operation, the biggest in the nation�*s history. ahead of the opening ceremony, which is hugely ambitious, i think it�*s

fair to say. the first time it�*s not been inside a stadium and will take in six kilometres of the river seine and and and because of the ambitious ceremony there is a ring of steel around central paris and you can see all of the metal fences and we have to show accreditation or passports and even qr codes to get through to the filming amounts people like us who have accreditation so for people visiting central paris only because of that it is quiet. cafe owners have been complaining about business and now it has been slow for business, but not in the stadio, because the sport has already begun and let me tell you there�*s already been drama. we saw last night in argentina and morocco, that was suspended after a pitch invasion and we have had a drone spying scandal

in the women�*s football resulting in two canadian officials being sent home and we have had five australian water polo players test positive for covid and they have gone in to solve isolation before even the olympic flame has been lit. let isolation before even the olympic flame has been lit.— isolation before even the olympic flame has been lit. let the games beuin. flame has been lit. let the games begin- yes. _ flame has been lit. let the games begin. yes, indeed, _ flame has been lit. let the games begin. yes, indeed, natalie. - flame has been lit. let the games i begin. yes, indeed, natalie. cannot wait. a reminder of our top headline this afternoon. a police officer has been suspended after this footage, which has been described as shocking and distressing, emerged showing a suspect being kicked in the head and stamped on. an in the head and stamped on. investigation is under what an investigation is under way into what happened. and charli xcx is among those making the shortlist for this year�*s mercury prize. we�*ll find out who else isjoining her. we�*ll have a full forecast in the next half hour, but it�*s time now for a quick look at the weather. here�*s elizabeth.

thank you, ben, it doesn�*t look so summary here. the air is still muggy and humid and there is a lot of moisture in it and it�*s led to lots of low cloud and particularly these western facing coasts but we have some changes on their way and that will happen tonight and through the day tomorrow. behind all of the weather fronts we will see some fresh feeling air, drier, brighter conditions and the sunshine a lot more evenly shared out as we head through friday and beyond, and for some of us it will be turning warmer and i will have more details later. elizabeth, thank you. as the war in ukraine grinds on, its battlefields have been transformed by the use of drones, with some small enough to attack and kill individual soldiers — others able to reach larger targets such as armoured vehicles. our correspondent quentin sommerville and camera journalist darren conway have been to see the impact these weapons are having for those on the ground.

russia�*s invasion has cast ukraine into darkness. a new deadly threat from above has thrown its people deep into war�*s bleak future. hidden in underground command centres in kharkiv, the national guard�*s drone teams battle day and night to keep the threat at bay. an fpv drone can take 1kg or 2kg bomb that hits it directly to the enemy shelter, enemy infantry and enemy armoured vehicle. they are cheap and devastatingly precise. here, aeneas�*s team hunts a russian soldier. there is no way to be alive, after fpv drone hitting. and another threat — glide bombs, fitted with guidance systems, allow russian aircraft to attack from beyond the battlefield, literally

gliding onto their target. they are turning lyptsi to dust. with drone jamming equipment on their vehicle, aeneas takes us to lyptsi for a closer look. aeneas, we�*re going very fast. why is that? is it because it�*s safer? because of the drones. because of the drones? because of drones, yes. it�*s dangerous here? there is a lot of russian fpv drones. a lot of russian fpv drones? a lot of them. that�*s why we�*re using now ourjamming system. but it doesn�*t stop all drones. and once out in the open, they�*re exposed. ten metres between us. yeah. so we have to move fast. this is what drones and glide bombs have done to lyptsi. crossing open ground can be deadly. getting to shelter,

moving deep underground, is the only protection against these weapons. what kind of mission is this today? is it surveillance, is it attack? no, it�*s attacking on probable positions of the russian army in the forest. command centre. yeah. drone after drone is sent forward to attack. we should go to the safe place. go, go, go, go, go. go, go, go, go, go! we watch in real time. they have a russian vehicle in their sights. every day, about 100 enemy die because of these drones, only in ourfront line. this is a battlefield, a war, being transformed by technology. automated voice: detection, one drone. multiple pilots. high signal strength. unseen, but identified above, a russian drone. it�*s time to head for cover.

so that�*s outgoing fire. so, along these front lines, the ukrainians have gained about 500m of territory from the russians. it�*s not a lot, and it�*s been hard fought over. the company commander here says that when it comes to drone warfare, the ukrainians have the advantage. but as far as glide bombs are concerned, well, russia has a serious upper hand. but now we can hear the drone directly above us. everyone freezes. it�*s looking for any kind of movement before it strikes. eventually, we get the all clear. so that drone we heard has passed overhead, so we need to get out of here fast.

drones were barely a factor in this war a year ago. now they are everywhere, always. automated voice: detection, multiple drones. _ multiple pilots. high signal strength. any journey overground is nerve—racking, a game of chance. but here, even closer to the front, russian glide bombs are a greater threat. ten kilograms bomb. russian calls it "boogeyman drone". the boogeyman is big enough to take out an armoured vehicle or a command post. it has to be launched fast, before the russians find their position. drones whir. they fly manually, while keeping watch for russian glide bombardments. and soon they come. this is a glider bomb.

you can see it in the camera. it�*s on the battlefield now. they are hitting the trenches with soldiers. now we can hear the sound. explosion. i felt that. the window shook. what happens if russian glide bombs strike this area? hmm, i think we will die. ok, let�*s go. and now russia responds with drones too. fast, fast, fast, fast, fast! should move fast, because drone is coming back. on ukraine�*s battlefield, the rules of war are being rewritten. and here, they say all wars will soon be fought this way. go, go, go. quentin sommerville, bbc news, lyptsi, northeastern ukraine. still to come on today�*s programme, we speak to the olympic diverjoining team gb for the fourth time, who�*s hoping to bring home another medal. now it�*s time to join our colleagues with the news where you are.

hello and welcome to sportsday. team gb choose two olympic legends, tom daley and helen glover, to carry the flag for the opening ceremony in paris tomorrow night. andy�*s murray�*s singles career is over after he pulls out of the event at the games to concentrate on the doubles. england are unchanged for the final test match against west indies as they look for a series whitewash. action is already under way at paris 2024 but the 30th olympic games will officially begin tomorrow night with a spectacular opening ceremony which will take place on the river seine. for team gb, the honour of flag

bearer for the ceremony has fallen to tom daley and helen glover as part of what is hoped will be another medal—laden games, as natakie pirks reports. even when you�*ve been there, done it and got the t—shirt, every day is a school day. oh wait, that�*s the video! for tom daley and helen glover, at their fifth and fourth olympics, carrying the flag for team gb on friday will be a whole new experience, but this time, with their children watching, paris will be a family affair. it�*s a dream come true. ever since i first walked out into an olympic opening ceremony in 2008, walking behind mark foster with the british flag, i just thought one day, how cool would that be if i ever got the opportunity to do that? and yeah, it�*s very special and i know that it was something that my dad really, really, really... well, you know. i don�*t... ifi... if he was around right now, i don�*t think he would actually believe that this was happening. british athletes will want for nothing in paris. yeah, i could definitely have a nap in here. soundproof sleep pods,

bespoke menus and family areas at team gb�*s performance lodge could help provide the edge in the quest for medals. team gb is bringing 327 athletes to paris, its smallest team since beijing. but they�*re hoping to win medals across a wider range of sports than ever before. for the second successive olympics, there are more female athletes than men, but they�*re chasing a medal haul of between 50 and 70 medals. a minimum is hoped for of 60, which they�*ve achieved at the last three olympics. i do think it�*s a very, very talented team that we�*ve brought here. i do think it is stacked with medal potential, and it�*s really whether we can support athletes to convert that medal potential into podium places. over the next fortnight, we�*ll see a mix of familiar faces and new names, like the most successful gymnast in british history, max whitlock, returning for his fourth and final olympics before retirement, and 17—year—old phoebe gill, who will become

the youngest british track athlete at a games for more than four decades in the women�*s 800m. 19—year—old commonwealth champion diver andrea spendolini—sirieix is back in france, home of her famous father, fred, but she�*s not allowing herself to dream just yet. what i've learned is pressure really kills joy. a medal and a performance doesn't determine and doesn't make me who i am. i want to enjoy it and i want to take it all in. team gb finished fourth at the tokyo games with an impressive 64 medals, 22 of which were gold. not long now to see if records can be broken in the city of love. natalie pirks, bbc news, paris. two—time olympic tennis champion, andy murray, has withdrawn from the men�*s singles at the paris olympics, preferring to focus on playing doubles alongside dan evans.

the duo will face japan�*s taro daniel and kei nishikori in the first round. murray will retire once his tournament ends and told our sports editor, dan roan, he is immensely proud of all he�*s achieved. i�*m really proud of all of the things i achieved. you know, we have loads of great sportsmen across all different disciplines, different sports and i am proud that i have been able to play a part in, you know, some great moments in british sport, whether that be in the olympics or wimbledon or whatever. yeah, i�*ve loved it, i�*ve felt unbelievably fortunate to be able to get to do this for such a long time. i never ever would have expected to yeah achieve the things that i did and i never dreamt of that. i�*m not going to say when i was ten that i dreamt of winning wimbledon, you know, i didn�*t, so very proud of everything that i have achieved and i�*m happy with that. elsewhere, nishikori will face another brit in the men�*s singles having been drawn againstjack draper.

in the women�*s singles, katie boulter will face anna karolina schmiedlova of slovakia. boulter will then team up with heather watson to take on the german duo of angelique kerber, who, like murray, will retire post the olympics, and laura siegmund the largest peacetime deployment of security forces in french history has been tasked with keeping the games safe, with up to 75,000 police, soldiers and hired guards, to 75,000 police, soldiers and hired guards, including 250 from britain, on patrol in paris at any one time. the french capitaljoins london as just the second city to host the olympics on three separate occasions. the paris deputy mayor, pierre rabadan, says preparations for the games have been ongoing for more than eight years as the city prepares to welcome to world. we are definitely ready to welcome the olympics and the world of the olympics. athletes are already arriving for a big part of us in the village. the athletes and all

the venues are totally ready and we are on the last preparation for the opening ceremony for sure, because we have today remain before it, but we work on that project since more than eight years now. so, uh, yeah, no worry. especially we just look at the weather, uh, to know what, uh, what we will have for for the opening ceremony. and i hope no rain. uh, but except that i�*m totally confident. uh, security is right for everywhere. uh, people and venue are exciting, uh, too. and we create a specific venue, as you know, in the standard city. so now we want it to start. former marathon world champion paula radcliffe has said she is "very sorry" after wishing a convicted rapist competing at the olympics the "best of luck". speaking on national radio, radcliffe made the comments about netherlands beach volleyball

player steven van de velde, who was sentenced to four years in prison in 2016 after pleading guilty to raping a 12—year—old british girl when he was 19. van de velde resumed his career after serving 12 months of his four—year sentence and was selected injune for the dutch olympic team. in a series of posts on x, radcliffe said: �*i profoundly apologise and am deeply shocked and disappointed in myself and can�*t understand how i managed to convey it so badly. i think in my head by "dangerous line" i meant allowing him into the games when it is against all the olympic ideals but i didn�*t say this out loud." england have named an unchanged line up for the third and final test against the west indies which gets under way at edgbaston tomorrow morning. england took an unnassailable 2—0 lead after an impressive victory in the second test at lords off the back of hundreds from centuries from ollie pope, harry brook and joe root as well as a third five—wicket haul for spinner shoaib bashir.

we are 2—0 up, very good all—round performances so pretty easy decision to spritz the max stick with the same 11 and we went to wrap up the series and hopefully take up 3—0. arsenal 15—0, it went to the dreaded penalties. —— arsenal 15—0 so it went to the dreaded penalties. we have a very different context today with so many young players, most of them making their debuts for us so really pleased to see them. just looking at their faces and the energy that they have before they came and understanding

they were going to be both great. and the senior players, had a good game, it was a really competitive match as we spoke to gets bored with. there are a little bit ahead of us intact of the time they had to prepare but good competitive match with a lot of things take forward. arteta also confirmed that emile smith rowe had been left out of the friendly against bournemouth due to �*things happening in the background.�* the 23—year—old, who came through the arsenal academy, has been linked with a move to fulham. chelsea were also held in enzo maresca�*s first match in charge since joining the club from leicester as they drew 2—2 with league one side wrexham. both of their opposition�*s goals coming from defensive errors. post match — maresca insisted his side �*will concede whilst trying to play out from the back�* — but says he will �*absolutely�* continue with his style of play. you can keep up to date with everything happening at the paris olympics on the bbc sport website and app — today�*s action includes rugby 7�*s, the women�*s football gets underway as well as handball and archery.

from all of us here, for now, goodbye. is experiencing far more very hot days and really wet days. this changing climate has a widespread impact on everything from our health service to our fragile ecosystems, as our climate editor justin rowlatt now explains. the single most dramatic weather event of 2023 was storm babet. it barrelled in in october bringing a deluge that soaked much of the country and is an example of the uptick in the rainiest of weather the met office has identified. these maps show how the frequency of really wet days has increased since the 1960s. look at this. in the last ten years we�*ve seen 20%

more days with the heaviest rainfall in an average year. but it is the increase in really hot weather that stands out from the data. look at this map, it shows how in the 30 years from 1961 only london and hampshire recorded an average of six or more days with temperatures over 28 celsius in a year. the met office describes these as hot days. spin forward to the last ten years and virtually the whole of england and wales now gets that many hot days every year, while the south—east now experiences an average of over 12 days above 28 celsius every year. and there is much more evidence of this warming trend. the new report confirms 2023 was the second warmest year on record for the uk. it had the hottestjune ever recorded in the country, and the joint warmest september. the statistics, from

the observations in this report, really speak for themselves. that our climate is notjust going to change in the future, it is already changing right now. it is the increasingly frequent weather extremes that have the biggest impact on all of us. our increasingly hot weather stretches our health care systems as vulnerable people fall ill. it damages our infrastructure and it disrupts our daily lives. this warming trend means we are seeing more pleasant days, that is what the met office calls days above 20 celsius and we are seeing lto what the met office calls days above 20 celsius and we are seeing do more of them compared to the 30 years two and 1961 and we are getting more sunshine, it�*s 9% sunnier in the uk thanit sunshine, it�*s 9% sunnier in the uk than it was over that period but it�*s the extremes that matter and have an impact on our daily lives

and impact our infrastructure and services and they are getting more frequent and we are seeing more record—breaking temperatures, hot temperatures and almost no new record—breaking cold temperatures. one last thought, climate change is a global phenomena and we saw a new all—time global air temperature set on sunday only to be beaten on monday, so a new all—time all—time temperature record for the world set just on monday. yet more evidence of our changing world. thank you very much, justin. the shortlist for the mercury prize has been announced. the award recognises the best of uk and irish music, with 12 albums being selected. it�*s previously been won by the likes of pulp, skepta and elbow. our music correspondent mark savage has the details. it does contain some flashing images. earlier this week the essex

p0p images. earlier this week the essex pop star charli xcx became involved in the campaign as they rebranded their campaign in the green of the latest album brat on the same album has been nominated for the mercury prize. it goes up against lives al graham, the first solo album from beth gibbons.— graham, the first solo album from beth gibbons. tommy, biden porter said, 20 beth gibbons. tommy, biden porter said. 20 years _ beth gibbons. tommy, biden porter said, 20 years after _ beth gibbons. tommy, biden porter said, 20 years after she _ beth gibbons. tommy, biden porter said, 20 years after she won - beth gibbons. tommy, biden porter said, 20 years after she won the - said, 20 years after she won the mercury music prize with portis head. ., , head. other returning nominees include korine _ head. other returning nominees include korine bailey _ head. other returning nominees include korine bailey rae. - head. other returning nominees include korine bailey rae. the l include korine bailey rae. the singer—songwriter berwyn, and the wrapper, all albums that represent gleams of black identity in the uk.

i think everybody stories need to be talked about in music and making this record i thought, is this universal enough? but it is, the story of people�*s triumph and hope and despair, the stories that are hidden and the stories raised that need to be told. the last dinner party are one of a record eight female acts nominated for the prize, and also in the running are the singer song writer cat burns and this irish country artist. this singer song writer cat burns and this irish country artist.- this irish country artist. this list is really promising _ this irish country artist. this list is really promising and - this irish country artist. this list is really promising and really i is really promising and really heartening. is really promising and really heartening-— is really promising and really heartening. is really promising and really hearteninu. .,, , ., heartening. the most number of female nominees _ heartening. the most number of female nominees ever. - heartening. the most number of female nominees ever. it - heartening. the most number of female nominees ever. it makes heartening. the most number of - female nominees ever. it makes sense because we made _ female nominees ever. it makes sense because we made the _ female nominees ever. it makes sense because we made the best _ female nominees ever. it makes sense because we made the best albums - female nominees ever. it makes sense because we made the best albums this year. sorry _ because we made the best albums this year. sorry. the because we made the best albums this ear. sor . , year. sorry. the winner will be announced _ year. sorry. the winner will be announced in _ year. sorry. the winner will be announced in september. - not too many awards for the weather this summer but let�*s get the latest forecast from elizabeth.

this summer but let's get the latest forecast from elizabeth.— forecast from elizabeth. thank you, ben. it is cloudy _ forecast from elizabeth. thank you, ben. it is cloudy and _ forecast from elizabeth. thank you, ben. it is cloudy and there - forecast from elizabeth. thank you, ben. it is cloudy and there is - forecast from elizabeth. thank you, ben. it is cloudy and there is a - forecast from elizabeth. thank you, ben. it is cloudy and there is a lot l ben. it is cloudy and there is a lot of low cloud around particularly towards the western coast, still muqqy towards the western coast, still muggy and humid feeling as well and we have had some sunshine and some of the best of that has been towards the east, and it�*s been a push, but a slice of sunshine stretching up from the midlands to lincolnshire and as we head through this afternoon we�*ve seen brighter skies, but here we have showers tracking further east and towards the south coast some more showers on a second pulse of rain making its way east from devon and cornwall. a lot of temperatures have not moved from where they were earlier this morning but where we get the best of the sunny spells we do get to 23 or 2a degrees. but overnight tonight changes afoot and we will come into this fresher and drier feeling air but this skies were clear and a lot

of the showers will fade away and still muggy for a lot of the night across south—east england but we have high single figures developing, so a big change in the feel of the weather, and there will be some sunshine and we are also expecting some showers. so here we go with tomorrow, a brighter, drier looking day and most of the showers will be heavyin day and most of the showers will be heavy in nature across northern ireland and scotland and a few showers for northern england and across wales but for much of south—east england i think it should stay dry and the sunshine will help us live the temperature is somewhat as well. not quite so sunny on saturday and a bit more in the way of cloud on the front pushing its way east, and within pushing it through northern scotland but largely dry to the far south and east of england with temperatures reaching 22 or 23 degrees but we

should all be dry by the time we get to sunday and that�*s because we have high pressure building from the azores, so a dry day for the majority of us and they could be one or two isolated showers and there will tend to be more cloud developing to the north and west and bubbling up here and there through the day but 19 up to 25 celsius and towards the south in particular it will turn warmer still into next week with a lot of dry weather on offer. that�*s all from today�*s bbc news at one. enjoy the rest of the day. goodbye.

live from london, this is bbc news. greater manchester police has suspended an officer after a video emerged showing a policeman kicking and stamping on a man as he lay on the floor at manchester airport.

last night, 200 people gathered outside rochdale police station to protest against the footage. thousands of offshore wind farms to be built on parts of the british sea bed owned by the crown estate. three more top tories enter the race to be the next conservative party leader. the former business secretary sir vince cable gives evidence to the post office inquiry. a police officer has been suspended after footage emerged of a suspect being kicked and stamped on the head at manchester airport. greater manchester police say the officer has been removed from all duties and the independent office for police conduct is investigating. there were protests last night outside rochdale police station, as lauren moss reports. this report contains footage you may find distressing.

"truly shocking." the assessment of greater manchester police itself after this footage