this is bbc news. i'm lukwesa burak. the headlines at 11.003m: a 23—year—old man is arrested in connection with the manchester terror attack in the sussex town of shoreham—on—sea near brighton. police are also searching addresses in manchester and chester. the latest arrest brings the total number of people in custody to m. british airways says its flights are gradually returning to normal blue peter's longest serving presenter, john noakes, dies at the age of 73. british airways says its flights are gradually returning to normal after a global system crash, although there are still some cancellations. the liberal democrats say theresa may's plans to pull the uk out of the european court ofjustice would be a "direct threat to national security". fears of war in south korea as the north fires another rocket, this time towards japan. china has condemned the missile test. a crackdown on drivers using their

mobile phones. more than 200 drivers a day have been caught breaking the law in the month since the rules were tightened. an australian pensioner describes how a great white shark leaped into his boat, knocking him over and wounding his arm. this thing was beside me. i've looked over and they said, oh, a shark, he was doing a dance around. he was thrashing everywhere. good morning and welcome to bbc news. the intelligence service mi5 is to review the way it deals with information from the public, in the light of the manchester

suicide bombing. it will look in particular at its response to warnings that the man who carried out the attack, salman abedi, was a threat. this morning, police are searching properties in chester and greater manchester and have arrested a man in west sussex. our home affairs correspondent tom symonds reports. it's been nearly a week, and the pace of this massive counterterrorism operation is not letting up. last night, it was rusholme and gorton, more armed police and controlled explosions. a 19—year—old man was arrested, taking to 13 the total in custody. earlier yesterday, there was anger in the moss side area of south manchester after heavily armed officers blew the door off this house. they arrested three people and then, within hours, released them with no public explanation. police are working their way through friends and

acquaintances of salman abedi. but now at least they hope, as the bank holiday draws to a close, to begin scaling back the use of soldiers to guard key locations. using the military to do the job of the police is never comfortable for the government. 5a victims of the bombing are still being treated in hospital. the people of manchester are coming together to remember those who lost their lives. they came to this event in memory of martyn hett, 29, and a lover of social media and coronation street. his mother was overwhelmed by the support for her family. they were all very tearful and yet they said the most beautiful things about him. i know i have lost a son to this horrible event, but they were his friends before, i have gained more sons now. police on the streets, people coming to terms with loss. these are the days after the bomb — not easy, but bearable.

our correspondent danny savage is in the whalley range area of south manchester, where officers where officers are searching a property. danny, this investigation keeps going on. we were told this, though, by ian hopkins. the message has been clear from greater manchester police. there will be more arrests and the operation is ongoing. there seems to be a familiar pattern. if information comes light of interest to this investigation, greater manchester police are quickly running to those addresses carrying out raids, taking things away, asking questions. this is exactly what has happened here at whalley range at six o'clock this morning. police were here early. no arrests

we re police were here early. no arrests were made, but we understand they did take items with them. officers are still standing guard. talking to neighbours, they understand that the family who live here are a libyan family, but no arrests have been made. we have had other raids in the last 12 hours so. we had a range in chester and insurer in sussex, both connected with this investigation. it feels as if that familiar pattern which became established on tuesday last week of arrests being made and raids, is rolling on words. the former blue peter presenterjohn noa kes the former blue peter presenterjohn noakes has died at the age of 83. he was known for his daredevil stunts after joining was known for his daredevil stunts afterjoining the was known for his daredevil stunts after joining the programme was known for his daredevil stunts afterjoining the programme in 1965 and remaining for nearly 13 years on the programme. david sillito looks

back at his career. i'm upside down! have 20,000 feet i'm upside down! have 20,000 feet i'm upside down! this does me good, a? how about that, one, two? blue peter has had many presenters over the years, butjon mills was special. as cheery, funny daredevil from halifax. at this level, the plinth on which nelson stands overhangs the column. i find myself standing on the ladder with nothing underneath me. the words, and then it was my turn, led to some startling moments. take the moment he crashed out of the bobsleigh on the cresta run. i thumped onto the ice and carried down on the ice on my backside still doing around 80 miles an hour. he had grown up near halifax, joined the raf then trained

as an actor before joining blue peter. the yorkshire accent and the willingness to do everything for a lasted out at a and children does not telefon television was a bit more formal. he also had its own programme, go with noakes when he stumbled all the pleasures of life out and about in britain. he tired of television and set off on a yacht with his life, settling in majorca after a shipwreck. his memories of blue peter were not entirely fond. he felt he had been badly paid, under insured and overworked. he felt he had been badly paid, under insured and overworkedlj he felt he had been badly paid, under insured and overworked. i have been doing two years of go with noa kes been doing two years of go with noakes while doing blue peter. i was doing a 1k month year. you may wonder what i'm doing up here, beginning to wonder myself. occasionally he continued to return

to the tv screens. i have some very sad news. he died on saturday. i'm not over it. no, shep, dubbed by tim! in truth, the jon mills we all knew was in many ways an act. he was happy to say goodbye to. but, but good—humoured nine to dash down to earth there are ——... his family have issued a statement. it says his family have issued a statement. it sastohn his family have issued a statement. it says john noakes his family have issued a statement. it sastohn noakes died peacefully on sunday morning. he had endured and suffered from alzheimer's disease over recent years and wealthy will greatly missed by his wife, family and many friends, his

release from continuing ill health must be counted as a blessing. his many escapades with his faithful companion, shep, during his time with the pieter bulling von in many people's memories. that is how his family would like him remembered. that was a statement from his family following his death at the age of 83. let's speak to the blue peter presenter peter purves. morning, peter. how are you taking this news? i knew about it yesterday. very sad indeed. as his family have said it really is a blessing. he was suffering badly from alzheimer's and in recent years ago the chimney is serious. yes, blessing in many ways. he was unique. i remember the editor

of blue peter, she reckoned he was the best presenter ever. he had qualities that no one else had. he will be remembered very fondly by a lot of people and none more so than me. what gave him that star appeal? he was a happy—go—lucky guy in many ways, but quite serious in some ways. he was very shy. johnny performed asjohn ways. he was very shy. johnny performed as john noakes, ways. he was very shy. johnny performed asjohn noakes, he didn't just beatjohn the oaks. when he was off—screen he wasn't quite as gatti and is free and as loose. he felt you were protecting him sometimes when you're working with him on television because you didn't know what he was going to do next. but we had so much fun together over the yea rs. we have had so much fun together over the years. we have hundreds and hundreds of happy memories. i will never forget him. he was a good friend.

for many of us at a certain age will remember him from our childhood days of watching him on blue peter. he has been described as being so brave. we just saw a shot of their carrying out a parachutejump. brave. we just saw a shot of their carrying out a parachute jump.|j a lwa ys carrying out a parachute jump.|j always said that he didn't have the brains to be scared, i mean that in the kindest sense. hejust brains to be scared, i mean that in the kindest sense. he just went for things. he didn't really seem to assess the danger of things. he just went for them. he was very, very brave. he held the world record for the highest civilian freefall parachute drop for many years. he was an extraordinary man. i used to go rock climbing, i love that stuff, but they could not have climbed nelson's column the way he did. it was a remarkable thing. and hejust did it. virtually no protection. it was an extraordinary thing. he was

just remarkable. no one quite like johnny. we saw a clip of him getting very, very emotional about temp one. tell us a bit about that relationship with his pets. we pets on the programme. he was very sad when patch, his dog, died. he picked up when patch, his dog, died. he picked up some poison we think when filming. shep was a unique dog. i'm not surejohnny filming. shep was a unique dog. i'm not sure johnny coined filming. shep was a unique dog. i'm not surejohnny coined the phrase, get down, shep. i think that came up ina song. get down, shep. i think that came up in a song. johnny used said, and it is something that is still shouted at me. it was a tremendous relationship. he loved that dog. he

broke down on television when he announced that shep died. it was a lovely border collie. after he left the show he had several television appearances. he wrote the children's book. he spent some time in majorca. what would he like to be remembered for? i think he would be extraordinarily embarrassed to be remembered at all in this way. it is ha rd to remembered at all in this way. it is hard to say. he would like to be remembered as the daredevil on blue peter. i know that he had a lot of gripes about it. there were two sides tojohn, the happy, cheerful chappie, and the serious side that worried about all sorts of things. he was a typical pisces, really. he had all of those sort of elements, the lack of confidence. you wouldn't believe it when you see his performance, but he did have both.

he would like to be remembered fondly, as i think most people will remember him, as the presenter of an excellent television programme, presenting it in an extraordinary way. he wasn't the lead presenter of things that were particularly serious, he did the board joe key elements of the programme. he will the remembered for his love of animals. great guy, sadly missed. peter purves, thank you for sharing your memories ofjohn noakes, the former blue peter presenter, the longest serving blue peter presenter, who we havejust learned this morning passed away at the age of 83. british airways continues to face questions over the failure of its computer system and how it's handled the fallout. the airline says it's making "good progress" in returning flights to normal after what it described as a "power supply

issue" to its it system. let's cross live to heathrow and our correspondent nick quraishi. describe how things are there today. it has been a heck of weekend. describe how things are there today. it has been a heck of weekendm has indeed. things are easing somewhat today. we know that 13 flights have been cancelled by british airways, these are short—haulflights. british airways, these are short—haul flights. it is a far cry from the major problems over the last few days. on saturday nothing ran out of heathrow or gatwick. yesterday gatwick was offering and the normal service. he threw had a third of flights cancelled. peter sheridan way says it is hoping for a full schedule today and what it calls a high proportion of

short—haulflights. calls a high proportion of short—haul flights. it is clear what we have heard that this is turning into some kind of pr disaster for temp two, the fact that nobody has come forward to tell passengers what is happening. we are getting daily updates on twitter. we have been speaking to some passengers this morning to find out how they have been disrupted. i've been here all night. i slept here all night. all the hotels were booked up. the closest hotel was in london and it would have cost me about 400 euros a night. we came in from denver airport with no communication from british airways telling us that our fly—tipping cancelled. after they transferred us through to a line that was close with the evening, we we re that was close with the evening, we were told to dial a number and we finally got through. that was stressful. then the godsend to chicago and from chicago to hear,

and then find a butterfly to edinburgh has been cancelled so now we have to go over to gatwick to, hopefully, another flight. iwork we have to go over to gatwick to, hopefully, another flight. i work in it and they are blaming this on it problems, and it is basic practice to have our disaster recovery solution. they should've had their booking system... high hard is it to send an e—mail? booking system... high hard is it to send an e-mail? they tried to give the best information and a good, but i understand it is difficult for them. i think they did their best. it is just misfortune, i them. i think they did their best. it isjust misfortune, i guess. the chief executive of ba has admitted that these are trying experiences for passengers. what this does do is raise more questions than answers. we hear that it is time to add power supplied problem but how big is this? this has

effectively closed an airline. we need more answers. the gmb‘s union has said is it to do with it outsourcing to india that has caused this? ba says no. they are looking at financial compensation, but this is more than that, it is doing reputational damage to the firm, as well. some estimates say it could cost a given that 300,000 passengers, not just cost a given that 300,000 passengers, notjust here but around the world, have been inconvenienced. the headlines on bbc news: 822—year—old man is arrested in connection with the manchester terror attack in the sure on sea, near brighton. blue peter's longer serving presenter, john noakes, dies at the age of 83. his family says he will be greatly missed. british airways says its flights are

gradually returning to normal after a global system crash, although there are still some cancellations. sports night. —— now. i'll start with cricket, where england are playing their third and final one—day international against south africa at lord's. some of the more established players have been rested ahead of thursday's champions trophy, including all rounder ben stokes. toby roland jones will make his debut. south africa won the toss and put england into bat. they made a great start, south africa, jason roy went on the first over, and to route followed him. when morgan has also gone. the graphic there is slightly wrong, it is now 15—3. britain's aliash bedene is underway in the first round of the french open. he's up against american ryan harrison.

the first set went to bedene, who is ranked ten places below harrison in the world rankings, at 52. he has alsojust he has also just won the second set. meanwhile, reigning champion garbine muguruza is playing francesca schivone at the start of the defence of her title. muguruza won the first set 6—2. it is currently 3—3 in the second set. now, it's billed as the most lucrative match in world football, and its estimated at least 170 million pounds awaits the winner of today's championship play—off final between huddersfield town and reading. one of those two clubs willjoin newcastle and brighton in promotion to the premier league. sometimes the feeling if you're not a reading supporter then nearly everybody in england, in britain, and maybe in europe supports huddersfield town and likes to bring this fairytale to a happy end. so this looks like the second fairytale in british football in a row after leicester last season and this is what we are feeling

and we are feeling that we getting backed from a lot of people all over britain. we need to think about what we need to do now to win that game. that is what we will be facing. we would not be thinking about what it does to the club were the city if you win, there is also the chance that you lose. sweden's alexander noren has won golf‘s pga championship at wentworth, after shooting a 10—under par 62 on the final day. the world number 13 had what he described as the best round of his life. he started the final day seven shots off the pace, and ended up winning the title by two shots from italy's francesco molinari. england beat the barbarians 28—14 at twickenham in their last match before next month's tour to argentina. eight debutants were named, including nathan earle and nick isiekwe who scored a try each . and nick isiekwe who scored a try each. danny care got england's third. i thought all the players

in the lead up to the game have prepared themselves well. i thought they all played with a lot of effort, a lot of application. they have been learning how to play a different game which is different from their clubs and yeah, we're really pleased with them. it was a disappointing day for sir ben ainslie and his great britain crew at the america's cup as they were beaten in both of their races yesterday. they made almost identical errors on each run, as they lost to the usa and new zealand in the qualifiers. despitejust one win from four races in bermuda, they are still second in the standings. ferrari's sebastian vettel says team orders were not used in order for him to overtake his teammate kimi raikkonen to win the monaco grand prix. vettel extended his world championship lead over lewis hamilton — who finished seventh — to 25 points with the win. while jenson button's one—off return to formula one ended after a collision. after a spectacular crash

in the annual indy 500 race, driver scott dixon says he plans to return to racing this week. dixon collided with british driverjay howard during the race at 178mph. the crash caused the red flag to come out, which stopped the race. both had a lucky escape and were able to walk away afterwards. there has been another england wicket gone in this third and final one day international match between england and south africa. morgan went just as england and south africa. morgan wentjust as it england and south africa. morgan went just as it went off england and south africa. morgan wentjust as it went off air, now johnny bairstow is the latest batsmen out hands england are now 15-4. not batsmen out hands england are now 15—4. not having a good day so far, england. that's all sport for now. the liberal democrats have accused the conservatives

of weakening national security because of their approach to the brexit negotiations. the former deputy prime minister nick clegg says britain will be excluded from a vital data base holding information about criminals and suspects if theresa may insists on leaving the jurisdiction of the european court ofjustice. our political correspondent mark lobel is here. take us through what nick clegg is saying and wife. once again the focus going very much on security. if you cast your mind back to when the uk notified its withdrawal of the uk notified its withdrawal of the eu. there was a hint that theresa may was going to use security as a bargaining chip, but that was quickly slapped down by the eu he said there would be no trade—off. since then we have heard there is every intention in keeping there is every intention in keeping the security ties. conservatives are coming under pressure from nick clegg about how they would access

that information. some of the doubt he said would be legally binding, you can only access it if you were to abide by the rulings of the european court of justice. to abide by the rulings of the european court ofjustice. the kind of thing we are talking about is if you are tracking car number plates ofa you are tracking car number plates of a person of interest crossing borders, that kind of detail. this was his question for the conservatives should they win the election. because this is completely different to sharing intelligence between security services. this is a live database that the police and the border forces across the european union can't use at their computer terminals or their hand—held devices at the push of a button. it is the most effective, sophisticated crime—fighting database most effective, sophisticated crime—fighting data base anywhere most effective, sophisticated crime—fighting database anywhere in europe. we helped create the thing, but of course jude cannot legally upload that are on your citizens and

the people who are subject to some suspicion unless you abide by european union laws on data protection and so on. that is the fundamental conundrum, which is not of mine for europe making, it is a conundrum created by the conservatives. the conservatives initially slaps him down, in saying that was nonsense. yes, there are a number of databases which help to keep all european countries safe and we have been instrumental sometimes in helping build those tools. when we leave the european union we will need to have a new form of agreement to make sure that we have access to those information databases and the information databases and the information databases and the information databases which will be pa rt of information databases which will be part of the eu have access to the information we can feed into them as well. be part of the negotiation. i'm confident we will get a good

outcome because we want to make sure that the uk stay safe, and other european countries well. what are the tories saying? their focus this morning is on what they will do about domestic violence. there are 2 million victims of domestic violence each year but it is reported that only affect the people affected are coming forward. the conservatives say they want to improve the definition of what domestic violence is on their to toughen sentences and create a watchdog on the police themselves to make sure they're doing a good enoughjob. the liberal democrats have said that they have cut local authority funding, so haven't helped themselves in that way. labour is focusing on what they say about the six questions at the conservatives need to answer, whether it is winter fuel payment is

one where extra money would come from for the nhs or if posterity will be planned going forward, or the big issue of social care and where they would put a cap on the costs. all those could be answered when theresa may and jeremy corbyn face this debate tonight. all these questions can be put directly to the leaders themselves tonight. thank you. north korea has launched a short—range ballistic missile into the sea insidejapanese waters prompting the country to lodge a protest. the missile, the ninth to be launched this year, is thought to have been fired from near the coastal city of wonsan. north korea has repeatedly defied a un resolution banning all nuclear and missile activity and analysts say the tests indicate it is making progress towards missiles capable of carrying nuclear warheads. let's speak to paul rogers, professor of peace studies

at bradford university and a security consultant with oxford research group. it isa it is a 1950s style scud missile. the missile itself is not particularly significant. north korea has a big stock of this kind of missile. it will be home manufactured, but based on all designs. any kind of test like this enables them to further improve their guidance systems, but also there is a symbolism to base. the north koreans want to insist they do have the right, as they see it, defend themselves. this is contrary

to the un resolution and contrary to the attitude of president donald trump, he is determined not to allow north korea to develop the capability to find a killer weapons as far as the united states. the problem with this goes back to 2002 when you had the famous speech of president george bush extending the war on terror to this axis of evil and implying that regimes to be terminated, as happened with iraq. one of the three countries on that axis of evil was north korea, since then the north koreans have been almost paranoid at times, expecting to be attacked. this is why they are insisting that they have the right to develop nuclear weapons. that is a dangerous thing. we are seeing now hide this is coming to head. well this one test is relatively small, it is part of a development which i think