into a group of muslim worshippers. predicting an economic hit from brexit. in north london lastjune. several others were seriously injured. have apologised to a student wrongly accused of rape. a review found that mistakes were made in the disclosure of evidence. jeremy corbyn. we'll have the latest from court. also this evening... a rape case against him. two years grateful for that but it is just two years i'm not going to get back. which ploughed into a group gone. i really do appreciate an apology. of muslim men. not going to get back. for deciding top salaries is far from perfect. garden rob murray must pay a total of £27. of £27. 5 million for each serve another seven years injail. —— rob murray. cuts, while some women — and men — will be paid more.

a bbc survey reveals major cutbacks. have been carried out by a man with an armed forces background. at a special service to honour cyrille regis. at what else is coming up this evening on bbc news. aymeric laporte for £57 million. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. others seriously injured. claimed to have planned the attack with two

other men. leaderjeremy corbyn. darren osborne denies murder and attempted murder. from the trial at woolwich crown court. and injured close to a dozen more. a police camera caught this conversation. i lost control of the van,. that has in previous years been attended byjeremy corbyn.

ran off. asked? no, i was changing my trousers, osborne explained. participation, didn't you? i have no answer to that, darren osborne replied. and terry is totally fabricated, isn't it? incorrect, osborne replied.

right group, we were going to call ourselves per taffia. had said, no, i am flying solo, mate. swapped over while the van was still in motion. in motion. dave's last name, you can't remember that? that? it was a unicorn, was it best remark --? worse off, after brexit. and all show a reduction in growth.

servants were "always wrong". our deputy political editor, john pienaar, reports. are you still in control of your party, prime minister? party, prime minister? that nagging question again. question again. that meant meeting the leader of estonia. estonia. won't lose out when it leaves the eu. eu. private doubts about her future and britain's brexit. britain's brexit. assessment of how the uk economy might be held back. might be held back. are we poorer as a result of brexit? a result of brexit?

the uk trades and world trade organisation rules. organisation rules. membership and 2% lower if we stay in the single market. in the single market. leak had been used to damage the case for brexit. case for brexit. interpretation of a preliminary analysis. analysis. brexiteers argued that don't believe long—term forecasts. don't believe long—term forecasts. immediate recession if we chose to leave. the economy would contract. both were made to look extremely foolish. foolish.

they thought brexit was not worth it. it. government from political embarrassment. embarrassment. this is a cover-up, mr speaker, pure and simple. and it stinks. stinks. that brexit had been a drag on business. business. greater certainty, it is not growing to that extent. to that extent. lords peers have begun to debate the bill bridging the way to brexit. bill bridging the way to brexit. struggle for weeks and months to come. come.

theresa may and her government to show them that they are on her side. show them that they are on her side. of opportunity people can climb to the very top. the very top. no one knows how brexit will turn out. brexit will turn out. the government is still a work in progress. negotiations have only begun. begun. same problems there is no rival organised campaign. organised campaign. they can go on with what they see as a lack of direction much longer. a lack of direction much longer. am told some party donors are feeling just as unhappy. feeling just as unhappy. china, an important part of the uk's is to brexit plan. is to brexit plan. out, just leading her party, is turning to be a tough challenge. turning to be a tough challenge.

what could turn things around for mrs may and her government? mrs may and her government? and eu deal with no trade barriers. deal with no trade barriers. there is no sign of eu leaders act setting that the just the opposite. setting that the just the opposite. street, any of this could cause a crisis for theresa may. crisis for theresa may. tonight she is off to china, business as usual. is off to china, business as usual. but fighting in the cabinet and downwards, that is normal. downwards, that is normal. theresa may, leadership, that has become a precarious business. of a rape trial involving a 22—year—old student, liam allan. against him were dropped. our special correspondent, lucy manning, reports. is now apologising to him. when he was charged with rape. i am

sorry. i am sorry this happened. of the investigation. the evidence was finally discovered clearing him. were in there as well. but it's two years gone. but it's two years that i'm just not going to get back. that's just how i'm always going to see it. i will always feel and i will always have that over me. that'll be it. properly search the alleged

victim's phone, containing 57,000 messages. that wasn't necessary. there could be problems with a large number of cases. come to light. alleged victim had lied. been wrongly convicted? very difficult for me to answer. rather than not at all. liam allan might be one of

men. thousands of trials across the country could now be affected. lucy manning, bbc news. of the corporation's highest profile journalists have been paid too much. had not been idle in tackling gender inequality. of transparency about the basis for pay decisions. here's our media editor, amol rajan. disclosure of salaries for high earners last summer. disclosure of salaries for high earners last summer. a busy day for you. you. bbc said he now wanted much more transparency.

transparency. be the most transparent organisation. organisation. trust in the system, for women and men, to know they are paid fairly. men, to know they are paid fairly. reducing the pay of some men or raising the pay of some women? raising the pay of some women? you have got to do both. have got to do both. you have to look, as we are doing, at the lower paid people. at the lower paid people. of the legal requirement of equal work includes pay cuts. work includes pay cuts. when and pay rises for some women and men. rises for some women and men. radical increase in transparency as well. well. protest at unequal pay, appears before a select committee of mps. before a select committee of mps.

alongside her, eleanor bradford is one woman who has also complained. one woman who has also complained. chicks play my she went public. one woman who has also complained. cited equal pay and said i wanted an equal pay review. equal pay review. male colleagues who told me what they were on. they were on. were earning when they were still doing identicaljobs. doing identicaljobs. in sport drama and entertainment rather than news. rather than news. for the starjournalists are too— but there isn't really a market. but there isn't really a market. is not an upmarket, sky is not an upmarket. upmarket. business can the way the bbc is i think those levels. to come down now. now. with women who say they have been wronged for years. wronged for years.

has not trickled down the organisation. organisation. had the memo yet women deserve equal pay for equal work. pay for equal work. inception, the bbc has been a model project. project. it is held to higher ideals than most of its rivals. than most of its rivals. average but the headlines are hurting so much. hurting so much. done more than most of his predecessors on gender equality. predecessors on gender equality. still furious about both the present and the past. and the past. bbc news will continue to be the news. in time yet. our top story this evening.

a van into a group of muslim worshippers. and still to come... to knife crime on britain's streets. coming up on sportsday on bbc news. quality, but not quantity. despite a study revealing little difference in their ability. secondary schools in england, research by the bbc suggests. clubs in at least one arts subject. drama and design and technology are all being squeezed. subjects is a

priority, although not at the expense of the arts. here's our education editor, bra nwen jeffreys. through movement. only start when you're ready. confidence teenagers take into other subjects. skills to equip them for the world of work. an equivalent confidence. a lot of skills. academic subjects count for more, and that means hard decisions.

run dance gcse. our investigation shows that they are being squeezed. less on facilities. and 25% said they'd seen cuts to specialist staff. kids have most to lose.

their souls, if you like. inspector of schools. to select themselves out of it. or into any good vocational education at the age of 16. music and arts education is getting extra government cash, £400 million. ministers say they still have a place in school life. branwen jeffreys, bbc news. bombing has been jailed for

four years. of the arena stealing from people. knife crime in england and wales jumped by more than 20% last year. high in the capital. but what about the loved ones left behind? knife crime can have. there is a face, and a family beginning to grieve. after the 17—year—old was stabbed to death. did michael say daddy? did he

cry? london to say goodbye. i love him to the bottom of my heart. rest in peace, michael. i know you are part of the angels in the sky. it breaks my heart to know you're gone. evil young men put that knife in his back. it's horrible. it's really horrible. how can they do it, so many of them? murderer, blood is on your shoulders. kill me today, you cannot kill me tomorrow. in london last year.

what to do as a parent. knife crime is rising across the country. are instead organising where to bury their loved ones. sure this doesn't happen because our youths are blind. our youths are dumb. our youths are senseless, they've got no more brain. our youths have been led astray. has just been dropped because of a lack of evidence. michael's brother has a message for the killers.

to be because of you lot and your cowardly behaviour. and you need to sort yourself out. to come forward and confess. theirfaith in divine justice remains strong. this is a family willing to forgive, but will never be able to forget. let down the balloons, please. nick beake, bbc news, south london. in 2015 must pay a total of £27. another seven

years in prison. during the heist. hasn't been renewed. emotional" about the decision. he's been part of the show since it began on the bbc in 200a. who died earlier this month. where he began his career. our sports correspondent, andy swiss, was there. it was the fondest of farewells. they gathered in tearful tribute.

a private family funeral before a public celebration of his life. a chance to say goodbye to a footballing hero. to do was play football. and as a young black man, he led the way. he was a remarkable footballer and a man, and i love him. ijust love him. few players have inspired such warmth. commentator: what a great shot. for black british footballers. strength and spirit. he played at a time wh plaque players had to face racial abuse. players had to face racial abuse. never lost his cool or ever intimidated. intimidated. he said it motivated him to play even better.

him to play even better. with great memories and for that we are blessed to have known him. are blessed to have known him. nice one, cyrille. nice one, son. from his own daughter. a legend, a gentleman. degrees, big c, the many different names you had. names you had. but i couldn't be more proud to just call you my dad. a day then to remember a man who touched so many lives. come on, get up. # nice one cyrille, let veries a another one... #. a fitting tribute to a footballing giant. andy swiss, bbc news, the hawthorns. the inspirational cyrille regis. time for a look at the weather. here's ben rich.

a beautiful end to the day for this weather watcher in norfolk. weather watcher in norfolk. a cool feel out there. feel out there. the north—west, there is properly cold air. cold air. we will all be feeling the effects of that tomorrow. effects of that tomorrow. front with a band of heavy rain southwards and eastwards. southwards and eastwards. wintry showers will develop. showers will develop. or two across parts of scotland and northern ireland. northern ireland. a windy night to come as well. come as well. all these wintry showers across scotland. snow showers over high ground. ground. snow to lower levels if you get a heavier shower. get a heavier shower. and where we have showers there is a risk for ice. risk for ice.

though there will be outbreaks of rain and some gusty winds. rain and some gusty winds. we lose the last of the rain quickly. the last of the rain quickly. skies will brighten, there will be sunshine, but still wintry showers. sunshine, but still wintry showers. snow over high ground in the north, but also to lower levels. but also to lower levels. there could be a rumble of thunder. could be a rumble of thunder. it will be a chilly afternoon. will be a chilly afternoon. direction means there won't be as many showers. many showers. still some out west, some into the north—east. some into the north—east. bringing big waves crashing on to parts of the east coast. parts of the east coast. another chilly feeling day. chilly feeling day. on friday the winds will fall that bit lighter. winds will fall that bit lighter. it might not feel quite so cold. jane. ben thank you very much. and on bbc one we nowjoin the bbc‘s news teams where you are. good night. bye bye. 00:28:54,043 --> 536870763:19:28,466 this 536870763:19:28,466 --> 1073741526:10:02,890 is 1073741526:10:02,890 --> 1610612289:00:37,313 bbc 1610612289:00:37,313 --> 2147483051:51:11,736 news 2147483051:51:11,736 --> 2684353814:41:46,160 — 2684353814:41:46,160 --> 3221224577:32:20,584 our 3221224577:32:20,584 --> 3758095340:22:55,008 latest 3758095340:22:55,008 --> 4294966103:13:29,432 headlines.