poverty, we had a cyber attack in south—east london a couple months back.ondon a couple months back.— couple months back. this is not a ber couple months back. this is not a cyber security _ couple months back. this is not a cyber security incident, this - couple months back. this is not a cyber security incident, this is - couple months back. this is not a| cyber security incident, this is not an attack — cyber security incident, this is not an attack. this is a technical problem _ an attack. this is a technical problem which which is impacted systems— problem which which is impacted systems across the world. patients should _ systems across the world. patients should continue to access systems as normal— should continue to access systems as normal but _ should continue to access systems as normal but contact your gp or pharmacy~ _ normal but contact your gp or pharmacy-— pharmacy. that's the health secretary — pharmacy. that's the health secretary talking _ pharmacy. that's the health secretary talking about - pharmacy. that's the health secretary talking

london, south—east london, last night.orce has said that houdini was reported missing from the thames mead estate at 10:40 pm. >> we're looking at the footage here. she was alone on cctv. this is about midday yesterday. people in the thames mead area have been asked to check gardens, sheds and cctv and doorbell footage. >> she's thought to be less than four foot tall and was wearing light pink pyjamas. she had a white shoulder bag with a daisy design with her. worryingly, the house where she lives is pretty close to the river thames. >> yeah . so, do you keep an eye >> yeah. so, do you keep an eye out? and we're going to keep you updated on, hopefully the safe finding of that little girl yudin, this morning. we will we will keep you posted . moving on. will keep you posted. moving on. though, a 17 year old boy has been arrested on suspicion of murder and attempted murder after two children died during a ferocious knife attack yesterday. >> nine other children were injured. six of them are in a critical condition after sust

olympics and the redevelopment of east london and they have — redevelopment of east london and theyioned, there will be four temporary— you mentioned, there will be four temporary venues and they will be breathtaking. the only way to deliver — breathtaking. the only way to deliver that is with this extraordinary security operation, which _ extraordinary security operation, which has — extraordinary security operation, which has strangled the city in a certain— which has strangled the city in a certain sense, but surprisingly, most _ certain sense, but surprisingly, most of— certain sense, but surprisingly, most of the brazilians seem to have rolled _ most of the brazilians seem to have rolled with — most of the brazilians seem to have rolled with it. there are some complaints —— most of the parisians seem _ complaints —— most of the parisians seem to _ complaints —— most of the parisians seem to have — complaints —— most of the parisians seem to have run rolled with it. they— seem to have run rolled with it. they have — seem to have run rolled with it. they have been 3000 people who

east end of london.gacy for the area. for one example, the building that housed the global broadcasters in the olympic broadcast centre is now called here east. it provides a million square feet of space for creative and digital companies. earlier, i spoke to the man who runs it. gavin poole, it's great to have you on the show this week. and talk to me about that site. back in 2012, what was it and what has it become now? so, in 2012 we had three buildings and it was the home for people like yourselves, ben. so hugely, hugely capable buildings, massively digitally connected, lots and lots of power and importantly, loads of space. different types of space you'd find in a location in this part of london. and it was very successfully used by about 25,000 journalists and all the tv stations. but of course, the question that was always being asked, which is, "what do you do with a building like this?" and that's where the government put out a tender and basically asked society, "what would you do with a milli

east end of london.ed in a legacy for the area. for one example, the building that housed the global broadcasters in the olympic broadcast centre is now called here east. it provides a million square feet of space for creative and digital companies. earlier, i spoke to the man who runs it. gavin poole, it's great to have you on the show this week. and talk to me about that site. back in 2012, what was it and what has it become now? so, in 2012 we had three buildings and it was the home for people like yourselves, ben. so hugely, hugely capable buildings, massively digitally connected, lots and lots of power and importantly, loads of space. different types of space you'd find in a location in this part of london. and it was very successfully used by about 25,000 journalists and all the tv stations. but of course, the question that was always being asked, which is, "what do you do with a building like this?" and that's where the government put out a tender and basically asked society, "what would you do wi

we're at the kirby estate in south—east london. all these england flags .outh—east london where you can find many people supporting england. but it was last night, ollie watkins scored that goal in 90 minutes and lots of people are thinking, oh, we're going to have one of those games where it goes to extra time, potentially penalties. but ollie watkins saved the day. the aston villa player hasn't had many minutes on the pitch, but harry kane did score that penalty earlier on in the game where we're thinking , the game where we're thinking, oh, what is it looking like? particularly that early goal from the netherlands? but they take on spain. england takes on spain this weekend, on sunday for a huge game and lots of people we've been speaking to here are excited. many people saying it's coming home, so we'll be spending most of the day here. speaking to fans who live in this area. looking forward to that game , there have forward to that game, there have been questions about gareth southgate, many people saying after this competition he shouldn't be in the j

today marks the 15th anniversary of a fire in a high rise block in south east london that killed sixible cladding amongst other things which an inquest found caused the fire to spread more rapidly. we can't see any more lakanals in rental towers in the future because if we do, that would be a gross failing. and also, you know, it doesn't really give a proper respect to those people that lost their lives in both instances. elderly and disabled londoners have warned that ongoing failures with the capital's on—demand minibus service have left them isolated. problems with tfl's dial—a—ride scheme were raised with mayor sadiq khan injanuary, but five months on, users say the minibuses can still arrive hours late, or sometimes not at all. dial—a—ride has apologised and said they remain "committed to improving the service further". tfl says more than 90% of trip requests are met. it's the last day of political campaigning. meanwhile the elections watchdog has acknowledeged that there is pressure on the postal voting system, but it's not aware of any large—scale problems. residents in south—

london.orable. sumatran tigers are one of the world's most endangered species but this cub, zara, provides a lot of hope. it may be a while until she perfects that roar! you're all caught up now. see you later. hello. if you like cool weather with lots of clouds, then the weekend may be perfect for you but be careful what you wish for — it may end up being a little too chilly with the rain and the wind off the north sea. and, for many of us, actually, the weekend is looking quite mixed. at the moment on the satellite picture, we've clouds circling the uk. this cloud here is responsible for the damp weather and you can see the outbreaks of rain there across many eastern parts of the country. but earlier on in the night, we will have had some clear spells out towards the west. and 7am temperatures around 11—13 degrees with lower values earlier on in the night. so, a lot of cloud to start the day wherever you are but soon, sunny spells will be developing out towards the west and in some central

london.he met police is appealing for information after the pavement paintings were covered with spray paint in the early hours of friday morning. that follows previous incidents back in june, which the force believes are linked . officers believes are linked. officers have been trawling cctv making house to house enquiries and conducting forensic investigations, but so far no arrests have been made. the snp is urging the foreign secretary to suspend the sale of arms to israel. in a letter to david lammy, the party said the government should take action now rather than wait for further reviews. mr lammy has said that there will be no blanket ban, but he will consider issues unked but he will consider issues linked to offensive weapons being used in gaza. the snp says there's been nine months of reviews into israel's compliance with international law, and there's no need to wait for another one. and finally, a row has erupted between an auction house that sells elvis presley memorabilia and th

london.g to roar. 0k, that is just adorable. sumatran tigers are one of the world's most endangered species, but this cub, zara, provides a lot of hope. it may be a while until she perfects here roar though. you're all caught up now. have a good night! hello. if you like cool weather with lots of clouds and the weekend may be perfect for you, but be careful what you wish for. it may end up being a little too chilly with the rain and the wind off the north sea. and for many of us actually, the weekend is looking quite mixed at the moment. 0n the satellite picture we have clouds circling the uk. this cloud here is responsible for the damp weather and you can see the outbreaks of rain there across many eastern parts of the country. but earlier on in the night we will have had some clear spells out towards the west and 7am temperatures around 11 to 13 degrees with lower values earlier on in the night. so a lot of clouds to start the day wherever you are. but soon sunny spells will be developing o

the east and west midlands, the south—east, eastern england and london are all included in the warning in place right through until 11:00 tomorrow night. and with many people expected to take to the parks and the beaches to enjoy the summer sun, health experts are warning people to take care, to dnnk warning people to take care, to drink water and to, of course, wear sunscreen to avoid heat exhaustion . and one last story exhaustion. and one last story for you, and it's a good one. a 72 year old grandmother has been named as alton towers first ever chief ride tester, jacqui smith, who's a noted daredevil from wiltshire, says she's honoured to take on the responsibility of ensuring that the park's rides live up to her high standards for thrills. and she brings an impressive wealth of experience, having been the first woman to ever join the parachute regiment everjoin the parachute regiment known as the red devils, when she was just 19 years old. those are the latest gb news headlines. for now, i'm sam francis. much more for you after at 1230 for the very latest gb news direct to your sm

after three pride flags were vandalised outside forest gate railway station in east london, the met policeer the pavement paintings were covered with spray paint in the early hours of friday morning. it follows previous incidents in june which the force believes are linked. officers have trawled cctv, made house to house enquiries and conducted forensic investigations, but so far no arrests have been made and those are the latest gb news headlines. for now i'm tatiana sanchez. more from me in half an hour for the very latest gb news direct to your smartphone, sign up to news alerts by scanning the qr code or go to gbnews.com forward slash alerts . forward slash alerts. >> good afternoon. it's fast approaching seven minutes after 4:00. this is gb news. we are britain's news channel. we're live on tv, online and on digital radio. i'm nana akua . digital radio. i'm nana akua. things have been quiet on the wallflower of woke merry go round. and i had hoped that this sort of thing had gone away, and that common sense had finally returned. as we focus on the extremely serious issues that face th

we also had two separate crossbow attacks in shoreditch, east london, in march of this yearin east london uxbridge, 2 in 2020, a crossbow is becoming. i mean, of course, it's a very old weapon of choice, but it does seem that it's occurring relatively frequently. but i believe we are going to go to theo chikomba, who is on the scene where the suspect was, found by the police. theo, bring us the latest . latest. >> yes, well, in the last couple of minutes, as we've reported, hertfordshire police confirmed that a man wanted in connection with the triple murder was found here at this location. this is a cemetery just in the north part of enfield. and this is around 30 minutes drive from the bushy area near watford, where an incident took place last night just before 7 pm. police were called there and they found three women who were seriously injured. but despite their best efforts, three women were sadly pronounced dead on the scene . pronounced dead on the scene. now we spent most of the day there and throughout the day we've been hearing from the police that an extensive search is underway

london.newington in the borough of hackney on tuesday afternoon. our reporter alice saulfield is there live. alice, what more can you tell us? inaudible. children are out playing in the street, but not today. you can see the code and other police tent behind me. it wasjust the code and other police tent behind me. it was just after ap yesterday when police were called and found a 15—year—old boy with stab wounds. he was pronounced dead at the scene, and they have since arrested a 15—year—old boy on suspicion of murder after a suspect fled the scene. the victim hasn't been named yet, but his family have been named yet, but his family have been informed, and we have heard from a number of people here that just moments before he was stabbed, he had actually been visiting ben full primary school, behind that block of flats there, where they say he used to be a pupil. —— benthal. many people i have spoken to here so the emergency people trying to save him and were in a state of shock. i spoke to d

so the difference between for example, london and the north east or london and the north east or londonhe north east or london and wales, and this is ultimately what helped boris johnson get elected in 2019. this big promise to level up the regions, what the conservatives did, though, is they basically said, we'll help you level up. if you apply to the centre for money, for pots of money will then give you that money and you can build a new town hall or a hospital or whatever, or a little statue in your centre. what labour are saying, and i think they have a point, actually, is that's not good enough. what you actually need to do is send power. not just money, but send power down to the regions to communities and allow them, for example, andy burnham in manchester or mayors in the midlands or wherever to make the decisions that are for best local people. and i actually agree with that because i think the centre of british politics over the last 14 years, over the last 50 years, the centre the state has shown itself incapable or unwilling to take people who live outside of london to trea

london.s old. van schoor killed all of his victims during apartheid in south africa — a brutal system of white supremacist rule. many of apartheid's worst killers were controversially released after serving relatively short sentences. men like eugene de kock, nicknamed prime evil, who confessed to murdering hundreds of activists. and janusz walus, who assassinated popular anti—apartheid activists. but it's louis van schoor who i have been investigating most closely. louis van schoor was a security guard, guarding white—owned businesses. he had these special alarms, and alarms usually make a sound, but his were silent, and so that meant he could surprise any intruder. they would not know he was coming. he was a kind of vigilante killer, the great saviour of the white community. the relatives of van schoor�*s victims have struggled to find closure. translation: when my father went missing, i was six years old. - and i found out two years later that my father died and that he was killed by van s

, he's a didn't get beat basic and you have to tell hamlet and senate tree park in east london. an unexpected trend this flourishing scattered around the graves on many of a wild plants and a treasure trains of some natural ingredients. anyone keen to explore to none a growing number of people attending courses? the item of it is to add to people's knowledge that most people have done some think, but they'd be just 8 and wild goldlick, but they want to learn more. so they want to learn how to identify problems more confidently. they won't say loud recipe ideas. and they want to experience a range of all problems integrated well, but so got you guys can in greenway towels, the participants on his farting course about the edible plants here, including a flowering pond, quote, honesty that tastes much like must it. there's also wild strawberries and wild rocket as well as nettles and buckboard. we count through enough forwards and toes that very, very popular. and i guess the reason such an interest is as a result of the recent pandemic with a lot more people spending time in pox.

, he's a didn't get beat basic and you have to tell hamlet and senate tree park in east london. an unexpected trend, this flourishing sky says around the grave, so many of them wild plants and a treasure trains of some natural ingredients. anyone keen to explore to none a growing number of people attending courses. bmw of a is to add to people's knowledge. so most people have done some think, but they'd be just 8 and wild goldlick, but they want to learn more, so they want to learn how to identify problems and will constantly, they won't say loud recipe ideas. and they want to experience a range of while problems integrated will. but so i've got your guide can in greenway towels. the box just depends on his farting course about the edible plants here, including a flowering concord, honesty that tastes much like must it. there's also wild strawberries and wild rocket as well as nettles and buckboard. we count them enough for it and toes that very probably popular. and i guess the reason such an interest is as a result of the recent pandemic with a lot more people spending time in

, he's a didn't get beat basic and you're at the talent homeless senate tree park in east london. an unexpected trend this flourishing scattered around the graves of many edible wild clouds and had a treasure trains of some natural ingredients. anyone keen to explore to none a growing number of people attending courses? the item of a is to add to people's knowledge. so most people have done some think, but maybe just 8 and wild goldlick, but they want to learn more. so they want to learn how to identify plants more confidently. they won't say the recipe ideas, and they want to experience a range of while problems in a guided will. but so got you guys can in greenway, tell us the msc depends on the as far as getting calls about the edible plants here, including a flowering concord, honesty, the tastes much like must. it is also wild strawberries and wild rocket as well as nettles and buckboard. we count them enough forage and toes that very probably popular. and i guess the reason such an interest is as a result of the recent pandemic with a lot more people spending time in pox. th

, he's a didn't get beat basic and you have to tell hamlet and senate tree park in east london. an unexpected trend this flourishing scattered around the graves of many of a wild plants and a treasure trains of some natural ingredients. anyone keen to explore to none a growing number of people attending courses? the item of it is to add to people's knowledge that most people have done some think, but they'd be just 8 and wild goldlick, but they want to learn more. so they want to learn how to identify problems more confidently. they won't say loud recipe ideas. and they want to experience a range of while problems integrated will guide kind of greenway towels. the participants on his farting calls about the edible plants here, including a flowering pond, quote, honesty that tastes much like must it. there's also wild strawberries of wild rock . it is what is nettles and buckboard we count them enough for it and toes that very, very popular. and i guess the reason such an interest is as a result of the recent pandemic with a lot more people spending time in pox. thinking about pr

and you have to tell a homeless senate tree park in east london, an unexpected trend. this flourishing sky said around the graves of many edible wild clouds and had a treasure trains of some natural ingredients. anyone keen to explore to none a growing number of people attending courses? the aim of a is to add to people's knowledge. so most people have done some think, but maybe just a wild goldlick, but they want to learn more, so they want to learn how to identify plants more confidently. they won't say loud recipe ideas, and they want to experience a range of while problems integrated will. but so got you guys can in greenway, tell us the participants on the as far as getting calls about the edible plants here, including a flowering pond quoted honesty, the tastes much like must. it is also wild strawberries and wild rock. it is what is nettles and buckboard we can't do enough forwards and toes that very probably popular. and i guess the reason such an interest is as a result of the recent pandemic with a lot more people spending time in pox. thinking about problems

and you have to tell hamlet and senate tree park in east london, an unexpected trend this flourishing scattered around the graves of many of a wild plants and a treasure trains of some natural ingredients. anyone keen to explore to none a growing number of people attending courses? the item of it is to add to people's knowledge that most people have done some think, but they be just 8 and wild goldlick. but they want to learn more, so they want to learn how to identify problems more confidently. they won't say loud recipe ideas, and they want to experience a range of well ponds and a guided will. but so got you guys can in greenway towels, the participants on his farting coast about the edible plants here, including a flowering pond coating, honesty, the tastes much like must. it is also wild strawberries and wild rock. it is what is nettles and buckled with count them enough forage and toes that very, very popular. and i guess the reason such an interest is as a result of the recent pandemic with a lot more people spending time in pox. thinking about problems wondering what they can

he's a didn't get beat basic and you have to tell hamlet and senate tree park in east london. an unexpected trend, this flourishing sky hood around the graves of many of a wild plants and a treasure trains of some natural ingredients. anyone keen to explore to none a growing number of people attending courses. the item of it is to add to people's knowledge that most people have done some think, but they'd be just 8 and wild goldlick, but they want to learn more. so they want to learn how to identify problems more confidently. they won't say loud recipe ideas. and they want to experience a range of all problems integrated will, but so got you guys can in greenway towels, the participants on his farting course about the edible plants here, including a flowering pond, quote, honesty that tastes much like must it. there's also wild strawberries and wild rocket as well as levels, and luckily we can't do enough for it and toes that very, very popular. and i guess the reason such an interest is as a result of the recent pandemic with a lot more people spending time in pox. thinking a

and you have to tell a homeless senate tree park in east london, an unexpected trend. this flourishing sky hood around the graves of many of a wild plants and a treasure trains of some natural ingredients. anyone keen to explore to none, a growing number of people attending courses? the item of a is to add to people's knowledge. so most people have done some think, but they'd be just 8 and wild goldlick, but they want to learn more. so they want to learn how to identify problems and will constantly, they won't say loud recipe ideas, and they want to experience a range of well problems integrated well, but so got you guys can in greenway towels, the participants on his farting coast about the edible plants here, including a flowering pond coating, honesty, the tastes much like must it is also wild strawberries of wild rock. it is what is nettles and buckled with count them enough forage and toes that very, very popular. and i guess the reason such an interest is as a result of the recent pandemic with a lot more people spending time in pox. thinking about problems wonde

olympics and the redevelopment of stratford, east london.aint—denis region in the north, where the village is, and the new aquatic centre. but there was always a determination that this city of lights would showcase the city and places like you mentioned, place de la concorde. uh, there's going to be four temporary venues there. it is going to be breathtaking. but the only way to deliver that is with this extraordinary security operation which has strangled the city in a certain sense. but surprisingly, most of the parisians seem to have rolled with it. um, certainly there's some complaints by residents and by businesses, but, um, there's a degree of excitement that's mounting. let's take a closer look at the some of the sports we've got coming up today the rugby sevens matches have already kicked off at the stade de france in the heart of the city. the iconic venue has undergone extension renovation work ahead of the games. host nation france kicked off the opening match but were left disappointed after drawing their match with the united s

, he's a didn't get beat basic at the talent homeless senate tree park in east london, an unexpected trend, this flourishing sky said around the graves of many edible, wild clouds, a treasure trains of some natural ingredients. anyone keen to explore a none a growing number of people attending courses? the a is a is to add to people's knowledge. so nice people have done some think, but they be just 8 and wild garlic, but they want to learn more, so they want to learn how to identify problems more confidently. they want the recipe ideas, and they want to experience a range of while problems in college full. but so got your guide, kenyon, greenway towels the participants on as far as getting calls about the edible plants here, including a flowering concord, honesty, the tastes much like must. it is almost a wild strawberries of wild rock. it is what is nettles and buckboard? we can't do enough for it and toes that very probably popular. and i guess the reason such an interest is as a result of the race and pun demik with a lot more people spending time in pox. thinking about problems w

if you would've asked me as a kid -- i mean, i came from east london and i did not know anyone who had business. everyone i knew went to work to pay their bills with usually very little joy in it. so even the idea of doing something that felt purposeful or meaningful or something you enjoyed really was not part of my understanding. i tried really hard to get close to what it is that i love, the fashion business. but i didn't ever, ever think about starting my own thing. i think it actually came out of a necessity. i was like, who is going to employ me and pay me what i think i deserve? and i left the company because i was, like, they are just not paying me properly, so i will just have to pay myself! [laughs] francine: age 24. emma: 24. francine: and it was the determination of actually making something. emma: do you know what it was? i felt like i was adding a lot of value. and i think so many people through their careers have this feeling, right, i am adding a lot of value and i'm not being renumerated for what i bring to the table. that feeling became so strong in me. but what do yo

if you would have asked me when i was a kid -- i mean, i came from east london and i did not know anyone their own business. everyone i knew went to work to pay their bills with usually very little joy in it. so even the idea of doing something that felt purposeful or meaningful or something you enjoyed really was not part of my understanding. i tried really hard to get close to what it is that i love, the fashion business. but i didn't ever, ever think about starting my own thing. i think it actually came out of a necessity. i was like, who is going to employ me and pay me what i think i deserve? and i left a company because i was, like, they are just not paying me properly, so i will just have to pay myself! [laughter] francine: age 24. emma: 24. francine: and it was the determination of actually making something. emma: do you know what it was? i felt like i was adding a lot of value. and i think so many people through their careers have this feeling, right? i am adding a lot of value and i'm not being renumerated for what i bring to the table. and that feeling became so strong in me,

if you would've asked me as a kid -- i mean, i came from east london and i did not know anyone who hadusiness. everyone i knew went to work to pay their bills with usually very little joy in it. so even the idea of doing something that felt purposeful or meaningful or something you enjoyed really was not part of my understanding. i tried really hard to get close to what it is that i love, the fashion business. but i didn't ever, ever think about starting my own thing. i think it actually came out of a necessity. i was like, who is going to employ me and pay me what i think i deserve? and i left the company because i was, like, they are just not paying me properly, so i will just have to pay myself! [laughs] francine: age 24. and that was the determination of actually making something. emma: do you know what it was? i felt like i was adding a lot of value. and i think so many people through their careers have this feeling, right, i am adding a lot of value and i'm not being renumerated for what i bring to the table. that feeling became so strong in me. but what do you do? at 24 you don'

to a good comprehensive to 16, in east london. scholarship for my a levels to eton. so i've seen both sides of the spectrum. what i would say is like 93, maybe 94% of this country are educated in the state sector, and it's about trying to take small steps in a long journey towards having a more meritocratic system. and of course, i understand there will be parents out there who are middle class, who are scrimping and saving that this impact, the vat measure may impact, the vat measure may impact them. but let's look at the big picture in terms of economics. so actually in the uk, the average household income is 32,000. that's the average total household income . and in total household income. and in fact my students are probably lower than that. and the average private school fee is 15,000. so of course i'm sure parents are doing everything they can to get those fees. but 15,000 is something that the majority of state school parents could never even dream of, because they then pay even dream of, because they then pay for their chi

london yesterday has been released without charge.pted to put his re—election campaign back on track with a defiant rally in the us state of michigan. he came out on stage in detroit to chants of "don�*t you quit". mr biden told the crowd he was the only politician to have beaten donald trump and promised to do it again in november. folks, you probably noticed, there�*s been a lot of speculation lately. what�*sjoe biden going to do? is he going to stay in the race? is he going to drop out? here�*s my anticipate. i am going to drop out? here�*s my anticipate. iam running going to drop out? here�*s my anticipate. i am running and we�*re gonna win! cheering i�*m not gonna change that. a growing number of democrats have called on the president to step aside from the contest after his disastrous debate performance last month. they say the 81—year—old should make way for someone younger. our correspondent, nada tawfik, has been listening to his speech at the michigan rally. presidentjoe biden will be very pleased with his performance at thi

election day at a polling station in bethnal green, east london.ing on the nature of a contest that she said went well beyond the usual cut and thrust of an election campaign. this was something else. it involved many months of online abuse, threats, intimidation, disinformation. it became a really frightening environment for the wider community. animosity towards labour in this formerly safe inner—city seat with a significant muslim populations stemmed from the party's stance on the war in gaza. legitimate anger about what's happening in another part of the world was being exploited by certain groups. i spent, i'd say, as much time talking to the police and responding to threats and hostilities during this campaign as i did to talking to voters. just after the election was called, she says she was sent a letter threatening her life, delivered by hand to the labour office. she passed it to police. shame on you, shame on you! other labour mps who also onlyjust held onto their seats reported similar experiences in the face of challenges from pro—pale

it almost happened to wes streeting in his east london constituency.ned to jess phillips in birmingham. and these little pockets of insurgents — and they're sort of under the radar — but that's a very serious thing that smarter labour people will be thinking, "ok, that's something we've got to watch." you are taking us to labour. i've heard some themes that i hope we do discuss, especially as we've promised to discuss them. but given that you've mentioned labour, given that you've told us, and i know laura, you've got a scoop to tell us about what's going on in downing street, given that you, adam, have started by saying there's a cabinet meeting today, let'sjust reboot by hearing from the new prime minister. but whether you voted| labour or not — in fact, especially if you did not — i say to you directly, _ my government will serve you. politics can be a force for good. we will show that. we've changed the labour party, returned it- to service and that is how we will govern country first, party second. funny hearing that again. sort of like 20 hours l

so when lastjuly, police smashed down his door to arrest him in quite extraordinary scenes in east london transatlantic within the united states through secret meetings. let's hear now from commander dominic murphy, the head of counter—terrorism at scotland yard. so, anjem choudary has a long history of radicalising individuals here in the uk, and now we know overseas. so this verdict is really significant for public safety. it means that an individual who's had such a significant impact on vulnerable and younger people in radicalising them towards terrorism, is now in custody. now, anjem choudary�*s key offence here was directing a group that was already banned. this isn't about bombs. he wasn't a bomb maker, but he was someone whose words were used to encourage people to carry out violence, eitherabroad, laying down their lives in syria and iraq and other places, or to commit murder here on the streets of the uk. this is a really important win for counter—terrorism officials here in the uk. they've fought for years to get this man down. and when he comes back to court in about a week's

it almost happened to wes streeting in his east london constituency.ps in birmingham. and these little pockets of insurgents — and they're sort of under the radar — but that's the very serious thing that smarter labour people will be thinking, "ok, that's something we've got to watch." you are taking us to labour. i've heard some themes that i hope we do discuss, especially as we've promised to discuss them. but given that you've mentioned labour, given that you've told us — and i know laura, you've got a scoop to tell us about what's going on in downing street — given that you, adam, have started by saying there's a cabinet meeting today, let'sjust reboot by hearing from the new prime minister. but whether you voted| labour or not — in fact, especially if you did not — i say to you directly, - my government will serve you. politics can be a force for good. we will show that. we've changed the labour party, returned it to service _ and that is how we will govern — country first, party second. - funny hearing that again sort of, like, 20 hours later and

london.sources are saying this morning that their line of inquiry is not leading them in the direction of a terrorist related incident at this stage . related incident at this stage. >> thank you, mark, and we'll be heanng >> thank you, mark, and we'll be hearing more from mark later. but now in the studio we've got theo usherwood with us, our political commentator theo, obviously a desperately tragic incident. people are very keen to know the motive, but we don't know more at this stage. >> do we know? we don't. and as mark was saying in his report there at the moment, the police aren't thinking that it is terror related. and of course, this this attack, this attempted murder brings back those memories of that appalling murder of fusilier lee rigby down in woolwich in 2013. i think all of our thoughts and i'm sure the thoughts of everyone of gb news viewers are with the family and the friends and the colleagues of this man, of this soldier, and also the wider services family. you know, these

he'll be picking up in the east london. we'll see the temperature come down. it's only 17 degrees celsius, with cloudy skies, through to the weekend, but they'll be lots of heat in bucharest, 40 degrees with slices of sunshine to saturday. the african stories from african perspective was able to know, i mean, that rock band. i do have plucking on things too short documentary, by african filmmakers from morocco and kenya serenade of this kind and canyons, the son id of a new series of africa direct on. i'll just be around a $150.00. is that a gyptian history seen through an extraordinary photographic archive, telling the story of egypt through this, from the lease, for quoted photos of the royal family in 1836, to the country's 1st precedence. and i'm showing how those in power have always gone to great lengths to control the public image. egypt through the lens, leaders on al jazeera in central god. israel has spent nearly every squeaking goza class rooms with children, set head ways with the whoops, the courtyards with the plate reduced to rustle the diffuse,

if you look at east london, you know, they don't vote for the labour party anymore as they used to.for their own candidates. tower hamlets isn't labour run, it's run by a fairly extreme islamic leader that is, you know, many muslims in the area find distasteful. but, you know, most of them vote for him. and so that is a problem when you get communities separating like that. and i do think that the fact they can't speak english when they've lived here for decades isn't something that you should be afraid to, to call out, because, i mean, they should have the ability, the help to learn english. it's a hard thing to do, especially if you're middle aged or older, but you're middle aged or older, but you're cut off from the world. you can't. you can't. often they're reliant on their husbandsif they're reliant on their husbands if they're women and they can't help their kids at school. and so i think, you know, we shouldn't be afraid to raise those things. >> but then what about the what about, british expats who go to various parts of the world and they refuse to speak? >> well, it's up

if you look at east london, you know, they don't vote for the labour party anymore as they used to.r their own candidates. tower hamlets isn't labour run, it's run by a fairly extreme islamic leader that is, you know, many muslims in the area find distasteful. but, you know, most of them vote for him. and so that is a problem when you get communities separating like that. and i do think that the fact they can't speak english when they've lived here for decades isn't something that you should be afraid to, to call out, because, i mean, they should have the ability, the help to learn english. it's a hard thing to do, especially if you're middle aged or older, but you're middle aged or older, but you're cut off from the world. you can't. you can't. often they're reliant on their husbandsif they're reliant on their husbands if they're women and they can't help their kids at school. and so i think, you know, we shouldn't be afraid to raise those things. >> but then what about the what about, british expats who go to various parts of the world and they refuse to speak? >> well, it's up to

a woman from south—east london says she and her three children have not had a steady supply of waterace was sporadic and she sometimes had no supply for up to seven hours. she said although the housing association hyde group had sent a plumber it had not been resolved, and four of the six flats in her building remained affected. whether it be washing your hands, flushing the toilet, it literally impacts every aspect of our lives, whether it be like cooking something where i need waterfor, drinking water as it's got hotter, running the children baths, if they eat in the evening, washing their hair. i mean, you could be halfway through showering your child and then the water switches off. in a statement hyde group said "we're sorry that miss godrey and her neighbours are experiencing issues with the water in their building. we are investigating and we're trying to get to the bottom of why the water is running dry so quickly. a man accused of attempting to kidnap an essex coroner told his trial that allegations made against him had been "blown way out of proportion". its alleged sean ha

he was actually shot by the police in east london, shot dead.other weapons. we've had incidences in march in shoreditch, where individuals were hit by stray crossbows targeted from tower blocks in may, a police officer was also hit by a crossbow in high wickham. a bolt fired at them so there is an increasing concern about them and accordingly, particularly after the incident in january with that man was shot dead in east london. the government did launch. the then government launched an eight week consultation into changing potentially some of that licensing restriction on crossbows. that's closed. we've heard nothing, but the express newspaper has published this morning its own investigation into how easy it is to get these weapons, and they found that their reporter was able to pick them up without showing proof of their own id, just showing an id online, getting it bought and then delivered by a courier without further checks. now, in response to that, they got a statement from a labour spokesperson who said that crossbows have been used in a

but for london, across east anglia, into central england and yorkshire, hazier skies, dry for many, butlightning. some sunshine for eastern parts of scotland but for the western isles, fresher conditions coming in after the passage of that cool front — 15 there in stornoway. and it will be relatively fresh in the west of the uk with some clear skies, but in the east, a lot of humidity, so temperatures in london, norwich and hull will be around 17 or 18 degrees first thing on sunday. not quite so warm and humid out towards the west. that means lots of sunshine towards the west early in the day. but then this little weather front moves in and drifts in cloud and some outbreaks of rain to northern ireland. the rest of the uk should have a fine day. just the odd shower. and pleasant temperatures. high teens into the low 20s. how about early next week? weather fronts are moving in but then we have a ridge of high pressure, so that means more settled conditions. any weather fronts will be generally weak and brushing north—western parts of the uk, so it is a bit of a mixed bag depending on whe

a second child has died after a house fire in east london on the weekend.ospital. police have said there is currently no evidence to indicate suspicious circumstances. police are urging people to come forward with information on the fatal stabbing of 17 year old claudyo lafayette a year ago. despite more than a hundred witnesses at the scene, police say there are still people who have not come forward to help catch his killer. and swans on the rivers thames will start getting their annual health check today, as well as being counted. swan upping, as it's called, is a ceremony dating back over a thousand years to make sure the monarch's swan population is maintained. let's take a look at the tubes now. and there's a good service on the tubes this morning, apart from minor delays on the piccadilly line. now onto the weather with kate. good morning. it is going to be another week of rather changeable weather. for this morning there is a bit of sunshine, but the cloud will fairly quickly increase, and with that, some showery rain, turning heavier as we head thr

his well, temperature is offset to come down across the west, so be picking up in the east london. we'll see the temperature come down. it's only 17 degrees celsius, with cloudy skies, through to the weekend. but there will be lots of heat in bucharest, of 40 degrees, with slices of sunshine to saturday. the, the street so con, units in central colors, offloaded with on 32 ways to, to from piles of protein rotation. months of these very bombardments have coast extensive damage to see resistance, diesel, a nation thoughts and war to supplying it works. even before october. the summit house to me is being done as a faced shortage of a clean drinking more recently on various agencies. but as well, school has intensifying the don't running crisis. hepatitis is spreading among children as well as adults is the results of nutrition and the like a couple of healthy food view and has one of the 2 a rating scale of human living conditions. it says that even if an immediate cease fires into the men said it will take kids to repass the damage close to the the explanation of plants, sewage sys

london. 20 year old jessie lloyd smith was shot in the peckham area shortly before 5:00 on the 10th of july. police said mr lloyd smith's family are being supported by specially trained officers as the investigation continues . a the investigation continues. a hate crime investigation is underway after three pride flags were vandalised outside forest gate railway station in east london. the met police is appealing for information after the pavement paintings were covered with spray paint in the early hours of friday morning. it follows previous incidents in june which the force believes are linked. officers have trawled cctv, made house to house enquiries and conducted forensic investigations. but so far no arrests have been made. and in the us, president biden's regret at not running in the 2016 election is reportedly fuelling his determination to stay in the race. current and former aides to the president told the us news website axios that he'd planned to challenge hillary clinton for the

that's right a candidate in an east london constituency, georgie david, who says she is leaving reformstill be on the vote that would ballot paper, but she says she is encouraging people to vote conservative, because too many reform uk candidates are, in her words, racist, misogynistic and bigoted. she doesn't think the party leadership is racist, but doesn't think they have done enough to address concerns about those candidates. richard tice, chairman of reform uk, is accusing the conservatives of dirty tricks, saying they are offering jobs in safe seats to those willing to defect. he says it is now nigel farage who has questions to answer this lunchtime. this is good news for rishi sunak, who spent time trying to one, as he saw it, about reform uk, campaigning in seats that were at risk. keir starmer says that if you want change, you must vote for it. thank you, ian. you can find a full list of candidates standing in every constituency on the bbc news website. you can also find guides to party manifestos, interviews with party leaders and links to the recent debates across the bbc. j

a 36 year old man has been detained in greenwich , in south—east in greenwich, in south—east london.'s not the same person. officers say they have been looking for in their major ongoing manhunt. that search continues for the main suspect , who travelled from the suspect, who travelled from the capital to bristol on wednesday with two suitcases containing body parts. the human remains, thought to belong to two adult men, were dumped at the city's clifton suspension bridge , clifton suspension bridge, chelmsford crown court heard today that a security guard spent a number of years hatching his sadistic, brutal and degrading plans to kidnap, rape and murder holly willoughby. gavin plumb, who's been jailed for at least 15 years, had graphic and sexualised conversations with others online about attacking the tv presenter. detective chief inspector greg wood is from essex police and he led that investigation plan. >> this attack on miss willoughby over a two year penod willoughby over a two year period scoping her movements si king seeking help from others and buying items that would inca