i am planes have crashed at heathrow airport. iam reading planes have crashed at heathrow airport.gin atlantic boeing 7879 was being towed when the wing tip hit a stationary british airways aircraft at around lunchtime. there was no one on board the virgin atlantic plane. emergency services attended the scenes but no injuries were reported. engineering teams with both virgin atlantic and british airways are now assessing the aircraft. ba have provided an alternative aircraft to limit the impact on customers while the virgin plane has been taken out of service. heathrow says it doesn't anticipate any impact on flights going in or leaving the airport. so that update therefrom heathrow airport here in london. people who care for sick or disabled relatives, orfriends, are now entitled to five days' extra leave, without pay, under a new law. the carer�*s leave act has come into force in england, wales and scotland after years of campaigning by charities. abi smitton reports. every wednesday, debbie takes her husband, mick, cycling. we love it. it's something that puts a smile on both ou

police said he was arrested at heathrow airport on thursday. here'sjudith moritz.shot shows how he looked when he was last seen in the uk, in his 50s. and this is how he looks today, 80 years old, walking stick in hand, having finally appeared at the very court where he was supposed to be tried nearly 30 years ago. the hunt for him was high profile. it made the bbc�*s crimewatch. he is 53, with receding grey hair, and short, at five foot six. initial sightings were in the uk. he is known to like boats and barges. he was seen on a canal in warwickshire in january. but he ended up in thailand, where he was until thursday, when he was arrested at heathrow airport and brought back to chester for the case against him to pick up where it left off. the passage of time was obvious. the judge had to speak up today because the defendant was struggling to hear. the court heard that three of his alleged victims have died in the years since he went on the run. richard burrows is charged with child sex offences alleged to have happened between 1969 and 1971 at this former childr

an investigation�*s under way after two passenger planes collided on the ground at heathrow airport.rgin boeing was being towed at the time. virgin has launched an investigation. a heathrow spokesperson says no passenger injuries have been reported, and they are not expecting any impact on airport operations. what's the secret to living a long—life? well one great—grandfather from merseyside, who hasjust become the world's oldest man, says it's down to eating fish and chips every friday. john tinniswood from southport, is 111 years and 224 days old. he was born in 1912 ? the same year the titanic sank. apart from a weekly fish supper, he says regular exercise is also important. if you don't eat too much, and so long as you exercise both the brain and the body, you should keep them young. if you don't, they will weather. it is a simple as that. wise words there. that is it for this half hour. there is plenty more of all of the day's stories on the website. i will be back with you after a short break. stay with this. good afternoon. storm kathleen's dominated weather headlines in recen

an investigation's underway after two passenger planes collided on the ground at heathrow airport.th a stationary british airways aircraft. the virgin boeing was being towed at the time. virgin has launched an investigation. a heathrow spokesperson says no passenger injuries have been reported, and they are not expecting any impact on airport operations. the mayor of ukraine's second—largest city, kharkiv, says there's been a second russian attack, killing one person. six people were killed in a drone attackjust hours earlier. the mayor says iranian—made drones in that first attack hit several buildings, including a residential blocks of flats, early on saturday morning. 11 people were injured. our eastern europe correspondent sarah rainsford gave us this update from kyiv. there are constant strikes on kharkiv at the moment. it is becoming increasingly regular to hear of missile and drone attacks against ukraine's second city up in the north—east of the country. certainly we know that seven people were killed early this morning. so, the first missile struck sometime after midnight.

and from there, they tracked these suspects to heathrow airport, where they left the country.oint, a passport in somebody�*s name would have been used. so they do say we have identified three suspects. what they haven't said is what the motive for this attack was. now they say that there could be a number of explanations and that they're keeping an open mind. but this is being investigated by the counter—terrorism police. as for pouria zeraati, he says that the suspects purposefully planned this attack. he will have spoken to liaison officers from the police, but he also says he's been discharged from hospital. he's recovering and he's feeling better. let's take a look at some other stories in the headlines. the turkish authorities say a fire at a nightclub undergoing renovation has killed twenty—nine people in istanbul. the club is in the basement of a i6—storey building. police are yet to establish what caused the blaze. eight people, including the nightclub manager and a person responsible for the renovations, have had warrants out for their arrest in connection with the fi

but some major airports, including heathrow and gatwick, won't have all the updated equipment in place deadline, istjune. all airports are trying to install it at the same time, so there are some challenges for the supply chain to supply that and for the engineers to be able to, you know, install it properly. and, of course, you know, because they're heavy kit, lots of airports are having to do construction work to strengthen floors or to reconfigure the layout, so that's another challenge. and, of course, you know, making sure that all of the staff that then are having to operate it are fully trained and aware of it. the government has now granted extensions pastjune — no more than a year — so as a general rule, the restrictions on what you can take in carry on bags will stay the same for the time being. last week i asked the boss of manchester airport what people should expect this summer. the vast majority of airports in the uk will still be in the process of switching out their scanners, just like we will be, so our message to passengers is please do come with your liquids in the l

and from there, they tracked these suspects to heathrow airport, where they left the country.o say we have identified three suspects. what they haven't said is what the motive for this attack was. now they say that there could be a number of explanations and that they're keeping an open mind. but this is being investigated by the counter—terrorism police. as for zarate, he says that the suspects purposefully planned this attack. he will have spoken to liaison officers from the police, but he also says he's been discharged from hospital. he's recovering and he's feeling better. now i want to show you some pictures out of south korea. hundreds of people braved heavy rain to bid a tearful farwell to the first giant panda born in the country. fu bao has left the zoo she was born in 2020 in a high tech non—vibrating climate controlled truck to return to china. last month thousands of visitors queued up to see her before she departed. stay with us here on bbc news. hello again. as we go through the next few days, in fact for the rest of this week, low pressure is really in charge of

the uk's biggest airports, such as heathrow and gatwick, are set to miss the government's deadline ofjune1stse they're heavy kit, lots of airports are having to do construction work to strengthen floors or to reconfigure the layout, so that's another challenge. and of course, you know, making sure that all of the staff that then are having to operate it are fully trained and aware of it. ministers have now confirmed they will allow a number of airports more time, no longer than a year extra and on a case—by—case basis, so whilst some do expect to have their scanners ready for the summer holidays, many won't. it's worth checking before you travel, but people should assume the liquid rules stay the same for now. katy austin, bbc news. it's never too late to celebrate a hero — ronald brignall wasjust 16 when he saved cardiff city hall during the blitz in world war ii with just a sandbag and a fire hose gripped between his teeth. today, on his 100th birthday, he is being honoured for the first time. tomos morgan reports. on his 100th birthday, ronald brignall is finally being honoured. honoured

byjune, which would mean an end to putting tiny toileteries into plastic bags, but airports including heathrownsport correspondent, katy austin, explains. high—tech scanners should mean the end of restrictions. at the moment, any liquids in your hand luggage have to be no more than 100 millimetres and you have to take them out and put them in a plastic bag like this. with the new machines in place, they can all stay in your bag, you can also take through liquids that are up to two litres in size. laptops can stay in the bag as well. a couple of airports, including london city, have already installed all of their scanners and switched to the new rules, but some major airports, including heathrow and gatwick, mote have all of the updated equipment byjune. mi! gatwick, mote have all of the updated equipment byjune. milo! updated equipment by june. all of the airports _ updated equipment by june. all of the airports are _ updated equipment by june. all of the airports are trying _ updated equipment by june. all of the airports are trying to - updated equipment byjune. fill rrf the airports are try

express . and heathrow express.ton and reading and the human torso, found at a nature reserve in salford, belonged to a man aged older than 40. a murder investigation was launched by greater manchester police after the body part was found wrapped in plastic at kersal wetlands, the victims believed to have been dead for a matter of days. dna tests are ongoing to identify the man . for ongoing to identify the man. for the latest stories, you can sign up to gb news alerts by scanning the qr code on your screen. or you can go to gbnews.com/alerts. now it's over to . nana. now it's over to. nana. >> good afternoon. it's 35 minutes after 4:00. i'm nana akua. this is gb news, britain's election channel. coming up, we'll round up time. royal biographer angela levin will be live in the studio to give us the latest from behind the palace next time palace walls. but next it's time for the great british debate this hour. and i'm asking our civil the civil servants overstepping the mark i've got to pull up right now asking that

byjune, which would mean an end to putting tiny toileteries into plastic bags — but airports including heathrowespondent katy austin explains. high—tech scanners should mean the end of restrictions. changes coming to airport security. high—tech scanners should mean the end of restrictions. at the moment, any liquids in your hand luggage have to be no more than 100 millimetres and you have to take them out and put them in a plastic bag like this. with the new machines in place, they can all stay in your bag, you can also take through liquids that are up to two litres in size. laptops can stay in the bag as well. a couple of airports, including london city, have already installed all of their scanners and switched to the new rules, but some major airports, including heathrow and gatwick, mote have all of the updated equipment byjune. all of the airports are trying to install it at the same time, so there are challenges for the supply chain and for engineers to install it properly. because they are heavy kit, a lot of airports are having to do construction work to strengthen floors or reconfigure

gatwick, heathrow and manchester airports are not expected to have the new screening technology in placerports such as birmingham and newcastle look likely to be able to relax the 100ml liquid limit by then. restrictions on carrying liquids in hand luggage were introduced in 2006 after a plot to bomb a transatlantic flight was foiled. here's our transport correspondent katy austin. change is on the way but it has been delayed. new high—tech scanners that produce 3d images are set to end the airport security ritual that has been in place for 18 years. at the moment, any liquid you take through in your hand luggage has to be no more than 100 millilitres, and you have to take them out and put them in a plastic bag like this. with the new machines in place, they can all stay in your bag and you can also take through liquids that are up to two litres in size. there we go. laptops can stay in the bag as well. london city airport and teesside in the north—east of england have already got the new equipment across all their lanes so they have switched to the new rules. it makes it a lot easier. w

he was arrested at heathrow airport on thursday. in which three fellow pupils were shot and one of them killed. it happened at a school in a suburb of the capital helsinki. police say the suspect used a handgun which belonged to a close relative. ben woolvin reports. an anxious wait for parents trying to collect their children shortly after the start of the school day, as news of this morning's shooting spread. police were on the scene within nine minutes of the emergency call. they say all of the victims were 12, two of them have been seriously injured and another died at the scene. according to the latest information, one of the victims died almost immediately at this location in the school. and two other victims were transported to the hospital in helsinki. police say the suspect, a 12—year—old boy, initially fled the scene but was quickly arrested a short distance away in helsinki. they say the license for the handgun he is believed to have used was held by a close relative. the finnish prime minister says incidents like this re

they all headed in the direction of heathrow.nterterrorism officers are involved in the investigation. as for pouria zeraati himself, well, he's a really high—profile tv

police said he was arrested at heathrow airport on thursday. here'sjudith moritz.tick in hand, having finally appeared at the very court he was supposed to be tried at nearly 30 years ago. the hunt for him was high—profile. it made crimewatch. he is 53 with receding grey hair and short, five foot six. initial sightings within the uk. he is known to like boats and barges. he was seen on a canal in warwickshire injanuary. he ended up in thailand where he was until thursday, when he was arrested at heathrow and brought to chester for the case to pick up where it left off. the passage of time was obvious. the judge had to speak up because the defendant was struggling to hear the the court heard that three of his alleged victims have died in the years since he went on the run. richard burrows is charged with child six offences alleged to have happened between 1969 and 1971 at this former children's home in cheshire. he also faces charges of up to 1981, some related to his time as a scoutmaster in the west midlands. in 1997, the pensioner denied all the alleged offences.

some of the uk's major airports, including gatwick, heathrow and manchester, are expected to miss the100 millilitres. and time to leave you with ten seconds of diving. have a look at this diving fail. 26—year—old 0lympic diver alexis jandard slipped and fell during a ceremony to open a new 0lympic centre in the north of paris. you're all caught up now. have a good night. hello and welcome to sportsday. i am tulsen tollett. punching their way to the top asjurgen kloppmet liverpool beat sheffield united 3—1 and returned to the summit. euro 2025 qualification starts on friday for england's women, as they begin their title defence. and the wta is taking its best players to a new home. the tour�*s finals tournament will be hosted by saudi arabia for the next three years. hello and thanks forjoining us, where we start with football, and the news that liverpool have returned to the top of the premier league, after a 3—1 win over bottom of the table sheffield united. after darwin nunez capitalised on a goalkeeping error, it looked as though the hosts would cruise to victory at anfield, but a

some of the uk's major airports, including gatwick, heathrow and manchester, are expected to miss thes to allow liquids over 100ml. and time to leave you with 10 seconds of diving. have a look at this diving fail! 26—year—old 0lympic diver alexis jandard slipped and fell during a ceremony to open a new 0lympic center in the north of paris. you're all caught up now. have a good night. hello and welcome to sportsday. punching their way to the top asjurgen klopp�*s liverpool beat sheffield united 3—1 and return to the summit. euro 2025 qualification starts on friday for england's women as they begin their title defence. and the wta is taking its best players to a new home. the tour�*s finals tournament will be hosted by saudi arabia for the next three years. hello and thanks forjoining us where we start wirth football and the news that liverpool have returned to the top of the premier league after a 3—1win over bottom of the table sheffield united. after darwin nunez capitalised on a goalkeeping error it looked as though the hosts would cruise to victory at anfield, but a conor bradley o

some of the uk's major airports, including gatwick, heathrow and manchester are expected to miss theds over 100 millilitres. and time to leave you with ten seconds of diving. have a look at this diving fail. 26—year—old 0lympic diver alexis jan barta slipped and fell during a ceremony to open a new 0lympic centre in the north of paris. you are all caught up now. have a good night. hello and welcome to sportsday. i am tulsen tollett. punching their way to the top asjurgen kloppmet liverpool beat sheffield united 3—1 and returned to the summit. euro 2025 qualification starts on friday for england's women, as they begin their title defence. 0n the wta is taking its best players to a new home. the tour�*s finals tournament will be hosted by saudi arabia for the next three years. hello and thanks forjoining us, where we start with football, and the news that liverpool have returned to the top of the premier league, after a 3—1 win over bottom of the table sheffield united. after darwin nunez capitalised on a goalkeeping error and looked as though the host would cruise to victor at anfield

police said he was arrested at heathrow airport on thursday. here'sjudith moritz.d in 1997. this police mug shot shows how he looked when he was not in the uk in his 50s. and this is how he looks today, 80 years old, walking stick in hand, having finally appeared at the very court he was supposed to be tried at nearly 30 years ago. the hunt for him was high—profile. it made crimewatch. he hunt for him was high-profile. it made crimewatch.— made crimewatch. he is 53 with recedin: made crimewatch. he is 53 with receding grey — made crimewatch. he is 53 with receding grey hair— made crimewatch. he is 53 with receding grey hair and - made crimewatch. he is 53 with receding grey hair and short, i made crimewatch. he is 53 with l receding grey hair and short, five foot six. . , , foot six. initial sightings within the uk. foot six. initial sightings within the uk- he _ foot six. initial sightings within the uk. he is _ foot six. initial sightings within the uk. he is known _ foot six. initial sightings within the uk. he is known to - foot six. initial sightings within th

what has lytton got that heathrow and - lytton got that heathrow and manchester don't?achines are in short supply, you can'tjust phone up and get one delivered _ can'tjust phone up and get one delivered. in the case of heathrow, you have _ delivered. in the case of heathrow, you have to— delivered. in the case of heathrow, you have to strengthen a lot of flaws _ you have to strengthen a lot of flaws because these things are massive — flaws because these things are massive. if you have been to an airport— massive. if you have been to an airport which has them, some of them look like _ airport which has them, some of them look like huge jet engines. heathrow say they— look like huge jet engines. heathrow say they have 146 security channels to change _ say they have 146 security channels to change under there simply isn't time _ to change under there simply isn't time that — to change under there simply isn't time. that is repeated across, for instance _ time. that is repeated across, for instance edinburgh airport says they are working on it but they will not have _ are w

in fact they admitted four charges of racism last year following allegations from former spinner as heathrow have since taken steps to address those issues, there is no suggestion that is why they were not given the initial tier1 status, but some have expressed surprise at such a robust response. some have expressed surprise at such a robust response-_ snooker now, and the draw is out for the first round of the world championship, which gets under way on saturday, with live coverage across the bbc. ronnie 0'sullivan will play jackson page in the first round as he bids for a record eighth title in the modern era. the draw in full is on the bbc sport website. earlier, world number three mark allen spoke to 5 live about the event, traditionally held at the crucible in sheffield, and admitted the tournament may have to move from the venue. i'm a i'm a traditionalist and that i love the game and i know the history of it, but times change and the sport needs to grow and evolve, so unless the crucible can find a way to hold more people, it is inevitable that it moves. i am not one to be pushing for

in the area of ​​london heathrow airport, some hotels are now completely occupied by such people. and the costs for them are only growing. their placement and content costs the british treasury £8 million a day. it turns out to be more than 2.5 billion per year. for hotel owners, these are very profitable contracts. in such places there is always a lot of security for outsiders, especially journalists, they are not welcome here, but the guests are happy, they are provided with everything they need, including three meals a day. the rooms have microwaves and have everything you need for a holiday. the only thing missing is a work permit, because if you stay in such a place for a long time, for example, several months or several years, then for many people it paralyzes their brains, they rely only on benefits. samina moved to england 2 years ago. she fled afghanistan and is now waiting for her fate to be decided, hoping that she will be lucky and not be sent to rwanda. it will be terrible, even humiliating, but what can you do? you have to accept things as they are. what are the opti

like the explosions carried out by the daesh group in syria , as well as the disturbance at london heathrow airport in england, which caused the flight of planes to stop for several hours, can be examples of threats that are unprecedented and that the countries of the world were paying attention to in the recent war between armenia and azerbaijan. the issue of using resettlement birds has been seriously discussed, which means using them seriously , especially in turkey, which has used this story very seriously in the syrian war itself . considering that our enemies, including the united states and the zionist regime, are seeking to the attacks that these small birds have done in the country are unprecedented, for example, the attacks that these small birds have in tehran. in some of our provinces, or for example, there was a case that happened in the white house itself, now it actually became the media, and one of these was actually commercial quadcopters, which means that it was nothing special. it was thought that it had entered the white house. let me tell you that in 2016, if i'm not mi

lner and heathrow express.ing work means there will be no trains between london paddington and reading . a conservative mp and reading. a conservative mp says he was the first whistle blower to alert police to the parliamentary honey trap sixteen scam. bosworth mp doctor luke evans says he was the victim of cyber flashing as the met launched its investigation into unsolicited messages on thursday, tory mp william wragg told the times that he'd said intimate pictures of himself to someone gay dating app, and someone on a gay dating app, and was then manipulated into providing colleague's phone numbers. nearly £17 million worth of drugs has been seized by the royal navy after it intercepted smuggling speedboats intercepted smuggling speedboats in the caribbean sea across two operations. hms trent seized 200 kilos of cocaine following a port visit to the island of martinique. defence secretary grant shapps says it shows the navy's commitment to disrupt and dismantle drug traffickers . for dismantle drug trafficker

such as the explosions carried out by the isis group in syria, as well as the disturbance at london heathrowport in england, which caused a stop how many hours did the planes fly? it is a threat that is unprecedented and the countries of the world paid attention to it. in the recent armenian-azerbaijani war, the issue of using resettlement birds was seriously discussed. the war in syria was also started because of this the story was used very seriously. due to the fact that our enemies, including the us and the zionist regime, are looking to use technology to attack our country, the attacks carried out by these small birds in the country are unprecedented. for example, the attacks that these tiny birds had in tehran, in some of our provinces , or for example, there was a case that happened in the white house itself, now it had actually become a media outlet, and one of these was actually a commercial quadcopter. to be means that he was not very special. he entered the white house 2016, if i'm not mistaken, this was one of the cases. the discussion of the use of micro-birds for subversive ope

from there, the three suspects travelled to heathrow airport. there are regular buses.and yard said they caught a flight out of the uk. detectives will have their passport details and say they've been identified. the getaway car found in this street is being closely examined. police have yet to confirm which country the suspects flew to, or their possible motive. the concern is pouria zeraati was targeted as a prominent presenter for a tv station banned by the iranian regime. a friend in new york, herself targeted for assassination, said he lives with a constant threat. i talked to pouria zeraati. a month ago, pouria actually informed them about the threats that he has received. not only him, my colleagues from iran international tv, from bbc persia, from voice of america. dissidents actually informing the uk government about the threats that they receive every single day. last year this man, magomed—husejn dovtaev, was convicted of scouting out a possible attack on the headquarters of iran international. police and the security services have foiled i6 plots against cri

the police team have established that after abandoning the vehicle, the suspects traveled directly to heathrowthe u.k. within a few hours of the attack so that is a police update that we have just had. let's go to the u.s. now where donald trump has posted a 175 million dollar bond in his new york civil fraud case. in february, he was found to have five generally inflated -- he can proceed with his appeal against a fine without the possible seizure of his assets. he claims it is all a political witch hunt. this is just one of several court cases he is facing with others being criminal cases with the potential for mr. trump to be jailed if convicted. that's look at the four criminal cases which the former president is facing. there is the new york hush money case concerning a pay make made to start -- payment made to stormy daniels. mr. trump is facing 34 counts of fraud and -- under campaign finance laws and has pleaded not guilty to all of them. in georgia, they were accused of criminally conspiring to overturn his very narrow defeat in the state of georgia in the 2020 election. this case inv

a and heathrow express. a conservative mp says he was the first whistleblower to alert police to the parliamentary honeytrap sixteen scandal. bosworth mp, doctor luke evans says he was the victim of cyberflashing as the metropolitan police launched an investigation into unsolicited messages with leicestershire police on thursday. tory mp william wragg told the times he'd sent intimate pictures of himself to someone on a gay dating app and was then manipulated into providing colleagues phone numbers. so far around a dozen mps, staff and journalists are known to have been targeted . the torso found been targeted. the torso found at a nature reserve in salford, belonged to a man aged older than 40. a murder investigation was launched by greater manchester police after the body part was found wrapped in plastic at kersal wetlands. the victim is believed to have been dead for a number of days. dna tests are ongoing to identify him . and workers across the him. and workers across the country have today been grante

from there, the three suspects travelled to heathrow airport. there are regular buses.t out of the uk. detectives will have their passport details and say they've been identified. police have yet to confirm which country the suspects flew to, or their possible motive. the concern is pouria zeraati was targeted as a prominent presenter for a tv station banned by the iranian regime. last year in treatment was two other presenters have been threatened. police and security forces have awarded 18 plots against critics from iran. this attack looks more like a carefully planned attack to terrorise and kill. he has told a friend he won't be silenced. tom symonds, bbc news, wimbledon. (tx vt) now, i want to show you some pictures out of south korea. this is fu bao, she's the first giant panda born in the country. the zoo started posting updates on social media and she became an internet celebrity — with millions watching her grow up. now she's been sent to china tojoin a breeding prgoramme. last month thousands of visitors queued up to see her, bringing her gifts and tributes be

in the london heathrow airport area, some hotels are now completely occupied by such people.arriving and the costs for... this work permit is enough, because if you stay in such a place for a long time, for example, several months or several years, then for many people it paralyzes the brain, they rely only on benefits. samina moved to england 2 years ago, she fled from afghanistan, now waiting for her fate to be decided, hoping that she will be lucky and not be sent to rwanda. it will be terrible, even humiliating, but what can you do, you have to accept things as they are. what are the options? first batch? migrants are promised to be deported in 10-12 weeks. the british home office says only 150 people will be sent. auditors estimate that deporting each of them would cost the treasury £1,800,000. overall cost of the project is already half a billion pounds, although not a single migrant has yet been sent. a hostel with the self-explanatory name nadezhda in the rwandan capital kigali, built with english money, has been for 2 years... we have an entertainment area, a field f

an investigation's under way after two passenger planes collided on the ground at heathrow airport.the wing of an empty virgin atlantic plane, which was being towed at the time. there are no reported injuries and the incident caused minor damage. now it's time for a look at today's sport with lizzy. arsenal moved back to the top of the premier league before liverpool take on manchester united at old trafford on sunday after easing past brighton 3—0. mikel arteta's side were rarely troubled by roberto de zerbi's brighton once bukayo saka gave them the lead from the penalty spot in the first half. kai havertz added a second after the break — his ninth of the season — before leandro trossa rd scored arsenal's third against his former club. arsenal top and face bayern munich in the champions league next. really difficult for him to play against, they had so many questions, but i think the team was really mature, was really clever in the game that we have to play, in the determination of the areas they were allowing us to play for, both attacking and defending, i think we had a big perfo

detectives believe the suspects travelled to heathrow airport and fled the uk.t threats towards iranian journalists in the uk. iran has denied any involvement. and before we go, here's a question for you: what time is it, right now, on the moon? well, soon, we might actually be able to answer that question. nasa has been asked by the us government to establish a standardised time zone for the moon. the white house says it's vital to set international norms, as more nations and private companies race to establish a permanent presence on the lunar surface. time moves more quickly there because gravity is less powerful thanit because gravity is less powerful than it is on earth. now i want to show you some pictures out of south korea. hundreds of people braved heavy rain to bid a tearful farwell to the first giant panda born in the country. fu bao has left the zoo. she was born in 2020 in a high—tech non—vibrating climate controlled truck to return to china. some breaking news, the former president of the spanish football federation has been arrested, as part of a

they all headed in the direction of heathrow. all three suspects, the police say, left the uk hours after the attack. now, the police haven't said anything about the possible motive, though counterterrorism officers are involved in the investigation. as for pouria zeraati himself, well, he's a really high—profile tv presenter for iran international. that's a persian language tv news station. it's based in london, but it's available all around the world, including in iran. and i should add, iran denies any involvement in this attack but previously it has said it considers iran international a terrorist organisation. and pouria zeraati is now out of hospital and he and his wife are said to be in a safe place under the police�*s supervision. but clearly, the whole story raises broader questions about the safety of iranian journalists. and we've got one of them with us here. sima sabet used to be a presenter on iran international. she's also worked on the bbc world service. thank you so much, sima, for coming on the media show. thank

meanwhile, two planes on the runway at heathrow airport have collided , causing damage to collided, causing damage to their wings. footage shows the virgin atlantic plane's wing touching a british airways aircraft surrounded by emergency services. the virgin boeing 787 nine plane had completed a flight and was being towed to a different part of the airfield. it's understood, though, that there were no passengers on board at the time of the incident. rail passengers have been facing fresh travel disruption today as train drivers continue their walkouts in a pay dispute. drivers continue their walkouts in a pay dispute . members of in a pay dispute. members of aslef at six companies have been walking out, leaving some areas with no services all day. chiltern transpennine express and northern have not been running any trains and there'll be a reduced service on great western, lner and heathrow express engineering work means there have been no trains between london paddington and reading . the torso, found at reading. the torso, found at a nature reserve in salford, belonged to a man aged older

where they found the car dumped and then they found the car dumped and then they tracked the men to heathrow tells us that they will have some kind of passport details. or otherwise for these three suspects in the second thing is they know which country they have flown too. the police are not saying which country they're dealing with at the moment. clearly the concern is that this was a planned attack against a very high profile journalist, this was a planned attack against a very high profilejournalist, of the channel which has criticised the iranian regime. and of course the police are not saying at this stage whether they think that this was some kind of terror attacks or politically motivated attack. but they say they are keeping an open mind. ., . ~' they say they are keeping an open mind. ., ., ~ i. the issue of sewage in our rivers is in the spotlight again after rowers in the oxford university team said pollution in the thames made them ill during their annual boat race against cambridge. so what can and should be done to clean up the uk's waterways? our correspondent tim muffet has

they all headed in the direction of heathrow.anything about the possible motive, though counterterrorism officers are involved in the investigation. as for pouria zeraati himself, well, he's a really

detectives believe the suspects travelled to heathrow airport and fled the uk. iranian journalists in the uk. iran has denied any involvement. let's get more with my colleague azadeh moshiri who is in the newsroom. what more do we know about these men? the police have identified three suspects because of cctv footage and they have recovered a vehicle they abandoned shortly before fleeing the country. they haven't said much more other than that, they are saying they have still kept the circumstances open. they are not sure about the motor. as for pouria zeraati, the presenter at iran international, the victim of the attack, he said publicly that he is feeling better, that he is in a safe place, with his wife, under police protection. the context is important here. i remember it was within hours that the met police told me the counter terrorism command would be leading this, because of that recorded pattern of threats against iran to national, a persian line which based broadcaster. iranian journalists i spoke to inside and outside the wider community in london, t

from there, the three suspects travelled to heathrow airport. there are regular buses.es will have their passport details and say they've been identified. the getaway car found in this street is being closely examined. police have yet to confirm which country the suspects flew to, or their possible motive. the concern is pouria zeraati was targeted as a prominent presenter for a tv station banned by the iranian regime. a friend in new york, herself targeted for assassination, said he lives with a constant threat. i talked to pouria zeraati. a month ago, pouria actually informed them about the threats that he has received. not only him, my colleagues from iran international tv, from bbc persia, from voice of america. dissidents actually informing the uk government about the threats that they receive every single day. last year this man, magomed—husejn dovtaev, was convicted of scouting out a possible attack on the headquarters of iran international. police and the security services have foiled 16 plots against critics of iran. this attack looks more like a carefully plan

that's more than london heathrow, amsterdam and paris. is among the many passengers still stuck at the airport. she arrived in dubai yesterday from cairo, and is trying to get back to new zealand. we came to the airport this morning, we had already been delayed about three hours, and it isjust absolute chaos in terms of the number of people around. the staff are doing their best to try and mitigate the bottlenecks but the sheer volume of people means that there is hardly breathing room when you are trying to get past check—in or the passport control. most people understand it is outside of the control of the airport and the emirates staff, although at one point when we were lining up at the transit i think i saw someone faint from the heat and there seemed to be a mini brawl that broke out. it seems to be testing people's patience, particularly children, but for the most part people have actually been quite calm and i think everyone is tired and just wants to get to their destination. let's ta ke let's take a look at the flight tracker ap

from there, the three suspects travelled to heathrow airport. there are regular buses.he uk. detectives will have their passport details and say they've been identified. but for now, the police will not confirm where they went or discuss any possible motive. the concern is pouria zeraati was targeted as a prominent presenter for a tv station which is banned by the iranian regime. last year an austrian man, magomed—husejn dovtae, was convicted of scouting out a possible attack on the headquarters of iran international. two other presenters have been threatened. police and the security services have foiled 15 plots against critics of iran. this attack looks more like a carefully planned attempt to terrorise than kill. pouria zeraati has told a friend he won't be silenced. tom symonds, bbc news, wimbledon. kasra aarabi is close friend of pouria zeraati. he's also the director of islamic revolutionary guard corps research at united against nuclear iran — a non? profit think tank and adovacy group. he talked to me about how he is feeling right now. we he talked to me about h

they all headed in the direction of heathrow.bout the possible motive, though counterterrorism officers are involved in the investigation. as for pouria zeraati himself, well, he's a really high—profile tv presenter for iran international.

from there, the three suspects travelled to heathrow airport. there are regular buses.ain. scotland yard said they caught a flight out of the uk. detectives will have their passport details and say they've been identified. but for now, the police will not confirm where they went or discuss any possible motive. the concern is pouria zeraati was targeted as a prominent presenter for a tv station which is banned by the iranian regime. last year an austrian man, magomed—husejn dovtaev, was convicted of scouting out a possible attack on the headquarters of iran international. two other presenters have been threatened. police and the security services have foiled 15 plots against critics of iran. this attack looks more like a carefully planned attempt to terrorise and kill. —— to terrorise than kill. pouria zeraati has told a friend he won't be silenced. tom symonds, bbc news, wimbledon. royal mail says it wants to cut deliveries for second class letters, to every other weekday. the proposal is one of a number of cost—cutting ideas as the company deals with falling numbers of

an investigation's under way after two passenger planes collided on the ground at heathrow airport.as hit by the wing of an empty virgin atlantic plane, which was being towed at the time. there are no reported injuries and the incident caused minor damage. dutch police have arrested several climate activists who attempted to block a main road in the hague. those detained included the swedish campaigner, greta thunberg. our correspondent, anna holligan was there: the final of the climate activists packed up their banners and are preparing to go home. earlier, there were cries and cheers as greta thunberg was picked up off the highway by dutch police and put onto a minibus along with hundreds of other processes. you can see her here chatting happily to fellow activists. she is here in the hague to announce international actions against governments who make it cheap and easy for large companies use fossil fuels by offering them tax breaks and subsidies on excise duties. greta thunberg described her arrest is peaceful. most of the protesters have gone home i have been detained by police

an investigation's under way after two passenger planes collided on the ground at heathrow airport.ne with 121 passengers and crew onboard was hit by the wing of an empty virgin atlantic aircraft, which was being towed at the time. there are no reported injuries and the incident caused minor damage. slovakia has a new president. peter pellegrini is an ally of the country's populist prime minister. he won saturday's vote by a greater than expected margin, beating his rival ivan korcok after a campaign overshadowed by the war in ukraine. mr pellegrini favours peace talks with russia and described his pro—western opponent as a warmonger. the result means there will no longer be any high—level official in slovakia who unequivocally backs kyiv in its fight against moscow. barely a year ago, slovakia donated an entire fleet of fighter planes to ukraine. 0ur correspondent rob cameron is covering the story from neighbouring prague. i think, before this election, it was still unclear, the jury was out, if peter pellegrini won this post, whether president pellegrini would be an ally or a riva

an investigation�*s underway after two passenger planes collided on the ground at heathrow airport.e. there are no reported injuries and the incident has resulted in minor damage. to australia next. where 150 people have been rescued from floods in and around sydney. others have been told to be prepared to leave their homes because of the rising floodwaters. the region's main reservoir, which supplies most of the city's drinking water, is overflowing. there've been three days of torrential rainfall across much of eastern australia. people living in parts of new south wales have been told to stay indoors. dozens of flights have been cancelled in the uk as storm kathleen has hit parts of the country. the met office has issued a yellow weather warning, with winds of up to 70 miles per hour forecast. but some of the country has been basking in sunshine — and temperatures of up to 22 degrees. simonjones reports. wet, windy, and wild. weather warnings failed to keep these vehicles away from strangford lough in county down in northern ireland. gusts of around 70 mph have brought down trees

from there, the three suspects travelled to heathrow airport. there are regular buses.id they caught a flight out of the uk. detectives will have their passport details and say they've been identified. but for now, the police will not confirm where they went or discuss any possible motive. the concern is pouria zeraati was targeted as a prominent presenter for a tv station which is banned by the iranian regime. last year, an austrian man, magomed—husejn dovtae, was convicted of scouting out a possible attack on the headquarters of iran international. two other presenters have been threatened. police and the security services have foiled 15 plots against critics of iran. this attack looks more like a carefully planned attempt to terrorise than kill. pouria zeraati has told a friend he won't be silenced. tom symonds, bbc news, wimbledon. a state of emergency in haiti is set to end today with the country still in a state of limbo after the prime minister was forced to resign, leaving an interim government in place. gangs are still attacking businesses in the capital every

the police team have established that after abandoning the vehicle the suspects travelled directly to heathrowof the attack. so that is a police update we have just had. let's go to the us now. donald trump has posted a $175 million bond in his new york civil fraud case. in february, he was found to have fraudulently inflated property values. it means he can now proceed with his appeal against a $451; million fine without the possible seizure of his assets. mr trump claims it's all a political witch hunt. of course, this is just one of several court cases he's facing, with others being criminal cases, with the potential for trump being jailed if convicted. as a reminder, let's look at the four criminal cases which the former president is facing. there's the new york hush money case concerning a payment made to the adult film actress stormy daniels shortly before the 2016 election. mr trump is facing 3a counts of fraud under campaign finance laws and has pleaded not guilty to all of them. meanwhile in georgia, donald trump and some 18 other defendants are accused of criminally conspiring to ove