‘w r "nit “nigfiit be: is; "fit i?" fl! rg‘ult r f.“ u§( an m nv‘ait has fir fl! rg‘ult r f.“ u§( an m qty 1“ at might be angry one day and say you might be angry one day and say you might be angry one day and say you would go and do something and then you don't do anything about it and then one day, you change and say thatis and then one day, you change and say that is it, i am off, i'm going to get a weapon and do something. they will not slash that, they will keep that to themselves and those are the attacks that are hard to stop. thank you. all day we've been hearing from eyewitnesses who were near the incident this morning who describe what they saw and the panic that set in. i was sitting in the back carriage and suddenly, i heard a big bang and i turned to the left and i saw the fire surge towards me. then a fireball was around my head, singed my hair, i have marks at the top of my hair, i have marks at the top of my head, everyone ran from the train, it was quite scary. you can see all the way down the carriage, i was two thirds down and i can see where it happens and smoke rose up

and people were just running from the carriage and bringing the other people down. when they got off, we could see remnants of peoples bags, they left what they could. there was blood on the floor and people running screaming telling people to get out, they were screaming and crying and the whole station was evacuated. people were coming out covered in blood and dirt. we got to the steps and it was the worst, it was a proper human crash that we all got stuck in, there was women underneath me, a woman said she was pregnant, a little boy had his face smashed into the step, i was holding on to the railing trying not to put my weight on anyone but there was layers of people screaming. it was really dramatic. some of those who witnessed what happened this morning at parsons green. this is bbc news at five — the headlines: 22 people have been injured after

oui’ 22 people have been injured after our device was detonated on a packed tube station in london. a fireball was said to have been set off on the train. the device was hidden in a carrier bag. the area around parsons green station was evacuated and there was a stampede as passengers tried to flee from the scene. north korea has fired another ballistic missile overjapan korea has fired another ballistic missile over japan creating korea has fired another ballistic missile overjapan creating renewed tension in the region. the missile travelled more than 2000 miles landing in the sea. the japanese prime minister said that his country would not tolerate what he called dangerous provocative action. the united states also condemned the launch and called a un security council meeting tonight as richard lister now reports. siren

across parts of northern japan, people woke to the sound of sirens again this morning. "take cover," said the message, "missile launch from north korea." it's the second time in less than a month. the intermediate range missile was launched near the north korean capital, flew into space above hokkaido, before crashing into the pacific. the japanese prime minister made clear he is expecting a tough international response. shinzo abe said north korea needs to be made to understand that if it continues on this path, there is no bright future for it. but north korea's leader kim jong—un seems untroubled by such threats. he's tested more missiles in a year than his predecessor did in a lifetime. and he's perfecting the nuclear warheads to arm them with. with american cities now in range, it's become an urgent problem for washington. the secretary of state rex tillerson leaving london this morning stressed the need for china and russia to take action, sentiment echoed by britain. kim jong—un is going

to continue with these absolutely reckless and arranged provocations against what he sees as his enemies until somebody puts the kind of pressure on him that's going to make him sit up and listen. the only people who can do that the chinese. china hasjust backed more un sanctions against pyongyang, but refuses to end its oil sales to north korea. it's urging restraint and talks. but south korea's now boosting its own missile programme, and toughening its rhetoric. translation: dialogue with north korea is impossible at this point. sanctions and pressure will be stronger. but until north korea believes that talking is in its best interest, the testing seems likely to continue. richard lister, bbc news. unions representing nurses and other nhs staff have written to the

chancellor demanding a 3.9% pay rise linked to inflation. they say it is to make up for the pay freeze of recent yea rs. to make up for the pay freeze of recent years. 14 unions have joined together to ask for the increase as oui’ together to ask for the increase as our health editor now reports. after a week of intense debate about pay policy, nhs unions say there's still confusion for more than a million health workers in the uk. they say they have written directly to ministers with a pay claim, as there's been no government submission to the official pay review body. they argue that a higher pay rise will make it easier for hospitals to recruit, and will make up for the previous wage rises below inflation. the unions want an increase of 3.9%, in line with the broader retail prices in index inflation measure. they also want £800 each. to restore what they say is money lost in previous years. they say the total cost of £2.5 billion should come from new treasury funding. every day, people are leaving the nhs for better paid work elsewhere, so we're taking

the unprecedented step of the trade unions are seizing this initiative and setting out what we would like the chancellor to set aside in the budget, so that all nhs staff can get a fair pay rise. some staff say the pressure of the job and low pay increases have progressively undermined morale. we're being so undervalued, it's a unique skill set, nursing. to be able to smile at someone who has just thrown a commode at you, or to be able to offer care in someone's. the moment, and being told with worth less and less, and less every year, carrying on with that is really difficult. in an unusual move, a group representing nhs employers in england said it was broadly sympathetic to the claim, because it was increasingly difficult to recruit and retain staff. i think it's absolutely understandable that the health unions have called for an end to the pay cap. we've seen austerity now fighting for the past seven years, and it's absolutely critical

that we see that pay cap lifted so that we get enough staff on the front line, and we keep those staff that are there. a government spokeperson of the party was to ensure the overall package was fair, whilst also being affordable to taxpayers. submissions to official pay review bodies will be made in due course. hugh pym, bbc news. the pound has hit its highest level against the dollar since the brexit vote after a senior bank of england officials fuels speculation that interest rates could rise this year. he said that the moment is approaching when rates might need to go approaching when rates might need to 9° up approaching when rates might need to go up and he pointed to falling unemployment as well as signs that households are spending more. sterling rose more than i% households are spending more. sterling rose more than 1% against the dollar hitting $136. the government's top legal adviser is considering whether tougher penalties are needed to stop people

posting comments on social media about criminal court cases. the attorney general is looking cases in england and wales which have been jeopardised by online messages and he is asking judges, police and victims groups to with examples. scientists in america say that every childhood vaccine could soon be delivered in a single injection. the jab would send tiny capsules filled with vaccines into the body and these will contain both the initial dose and boosters which would then be released at exactly the right time in subsequent weeks. so far the technology has only been tested on animals. well, it has been a 20 year mission to explore the outer reaches of the solar system. it's been a twenty—year mission to explore the outer reaches of the solar system. the nasa space craft, cassini, has been orbiting saturn —— two billion miles from earth —— and sending back images: scientists say it's transformed our understanding of the planet. but today —— cassini was deliberately crashed into saturn's atmosphere at a speed

of 76 thousand miles an hour, ripping it to pieces. it had run out of fuel and there were fears it would spin out of control. pallab ghosh reports. congratulations to you all. this has been an incredible mission, an incredible spacecraft and you are allan incredible spacecraft and you are all an incredible team. i am going to call this the end of the mission. a bittersweet moment at mission control. many of them had worked with the cassini spacecraft for 30 yea rs with the cassini spacecraft for 30 years and now it is over. these are real images taken as cassini approached saturday. taking detailed pictures of the giant planet's features, and mysterious hexagon on the top and swirls in its atmosphere. and here, stunning details of its rings. the spacecraft is1 billion miles from earth, look closely and you can see it shining

like a starjust below the rings. closely and you can see it shining like a starjust below the ringsm is very sad to see it go but on the other hand, the data it has god has really changed the way we think about our place in the universe and thatis about our place in the universe and that is what we set out to do and that is what we set out to do and that has been so successful. sather and has 62 moons, all varied in size and has 62 moons, all varied in size and shape. 0ne and has 62 moons, all varied in size and shape. one of them is nicknamed the death star. the largest moon is shrouded by a cloud, but a probe dropped into its atmosphere revealed a world that is both alien and yet strangely similar to earth. again, these are real pictures and what you are hearing is the sound of its atmosphere. the biggest discovery of all came from pictures of a moon which isjust 300 miles all came from pictures of a moon which is just 300 miles wide. all came from pictures of a moon which isjust 300 miles wide. a closer look show that jets of water we re closer look show that jets of water were spurting from an ocean underneath its south pole. it was an amazing discovery which showed that the tiny world could harbour life.

amazing discovery which showed that the tiny world could harbour lifelj think the major legacy of cassini is now we have found worlds with liquid water oceans underneath the icy crusts and that these worlds exist in the outer solar system. they do not have to be like the earth in the goldilocks zone, they could be a world around a giant planet and have conditions that are right for life. the spacecraft is now destroyed, that scientific legacy of the mission lives on, inspiring many more missions in search of light to a nswer more missions in search of light to answer one of the biggest questions in science, whether we are alone in the universe. and just to say, you... you can see more about the end say, you... of the cassini mission on monday, in a special horizon programme on bbc two at 9pm. a quick update on the number of people injured in the parsons green attack, 29 patients received by london hospitals, none of them seriously hurt. the ambulance service to 19 patients to hospital,

the others took themselves to hospital to get a checkup. that is the latest, 29 injured in all. coming up, sophie raworth will have the news that sex from parsons green and at half past six we will have a special programme on —— on the news at six o'clock. the film review will be shown later on this evening at 8:45pm and it is always available on iplayer. now it is time for a look at the weather. a mixture of sunny spells and showers over the next few days and some fairly chilly nights to come as well. today, we have seen a few rainbows thanks to the mixture of sunny spells and showers. this photograph sent dense from a weather watcher in swansea. there have been some brighter intervals. this photograph was sent in by a weather watcher this afternoon. we have seen a mixture of sunny spells and showers this afternoon, some of the showers this afternoon, some of the showers across parts of england have been heavy, we are getting a few

reports of thunder at the moment across the south of england but going through this evening and overnight, the showers will ease, particularly england, a few showers and coastal areas, fairly chilly and and coastal areas, fairly chilly and a breezy night with temperatures falling to an overnight low of eight and 10 degrees in towns and cities, slightly cooler rarely though and as we start the day tomorrow, there will be plenty of dry and bright weather around. here we are at nine o'clock in the morning, plenty of sunny spells, temperatures just pushing into the double figures, there will be a few showers for the south west of england and for the west of wales as well, but plenty of dry weather around across england and wales and a few showers the further east you are, lots of dry and bright weather across the north of england and into the south of scotland. a scattering of showers in the north of scotland and northern ireland, feeling fairly cool with temperatures just into the double figures in the north. as we move through the day, we will see cloud

of bubbling up, more widespread showers and an northerly breeze, it will be fairly cool, temperatures in the north reaching a maximum of between 13 and 15 degrees and in the south, highs of 17 degrees, but into sunday, we will see high pressure pushing in from the west, that will settle things down and it means that saturday night things will turn cool saturday night things will turn cool. the winds will ease and the showers will fizzle out and we will see cool temperatures rarely and temperatures for the best tackle following close to freezing. some frost first thing on sunday morning in some areas, but sunshine on sunday, plenty of brightness around andi sunday, plenty of brightness around and i think it will be the better day of the week and with high pressure in charge, fewer showers, one or two showers perhaps mainly in the south and east into the afternoon but with the winds easing, temperatures reaching a maximum of 18 degrees and it will feel warmer and any sunshine. that is how we start the beginning of next week with things settling down, showers

will begin to ease with good spells of sunshine and it will start to feel warmer as we lose the northerly breeze. 22 people were hurt when it went off just before 8.30 this morning. none of the injuries are life—threatening. police say it was an improvised explosive device. it was left in a bucket, and the bbc understands it had a timer. massive bang occurred. didn't know what happened, looked around. the first thing you saw was an orange sort of fireball circumferencing the whole tube coming towards you. this fireball is just going over your head and eve rybody's screaming, and you just run out of the tube. the area is still locked down as police hunt for clues. there are many urgent inquiries ongoing, with hundreds of detectives involved, looking at cctv, forensic work, and speaking to witnesses.