hello. 00. attack in salisbury. flexible and willing to do jobs that british workers won't. by criiminal negligence. was caused by criminal abroad since coming to negligence. also on the programme. power. ball—tampering scandal. in the labour party. and bans are expected. labour builds bridges. after it attacked the best man. good with his apology.

and protecting your privacy. morning. downloading the contents of people's mobiles during investigations. what should be done? ultimately, policing doesn't want a full download. it would be overloaded with data. will assist it in the investigation of that crime. hello. welcome to the programme. we're live until 11 this morning. and as always we'd love to hear from you. swooped down to attack the best man. so, were you at this wedding? or maybe you've used an owl or other animal at your own — how did it go? or maybe you've had

another wedding mishap. i would love to hear about it. at the standard network rate. our top story today. people including 41 children. a security guard is among five people who've been arrested. including blocked exits and an alarm system which was switched off. ten people are still listed as missing after the fire on sunday. we can go live to paul adams, who is in moscow for us. in moscow for us. russia dominated headlines for two different reasons. headlines for two different reasons. what is the latest?

alluding to the comments he has been making. making. and possibly switched off for several days. several days. there, with this reference he has already made to criminal negligence. already made to criminal negligence. on the applications of this worsening diplomatic spat. worsening diplomatic spat.

really russia and large parts of the west. west. starts to subside in the coming weeks. weeks. can you give us a sense of what the reaction has been? what the reaction has been? over the world expelling russian diplomats, what are people saying? diplomats, what are people saying? just putting that to one side for a moment. moment. in the wake of this diplomatic, these diplomatic moves. these diplomatic moves.

the timing was insensitive and inflammatory. inflammatory. saying that russia feels ganged up on by the international community. on by the international community. this crisis is a sense of where it is all going. is all going. who is talking about a possible way out of this. possible way out of this. out of it, and that is a depressing process. thank you very much. of the rest of the days

news. thank you, tina. leaders to discuss anti—semitism in the labour party. ahead of a public protest in westminster demanding action. several of the party's own mps also took part in the protest. says the party acknowledges the scale of the problem. this off as a few bad apples, and that's not good enough. we need to have a robust approach. that's whatjeremy has set out. movement, and he will address those concerns. we are going to deal with this in a robust and speedy way. going forward. scandal is due to appear before mps investigating the

rise of fake news. details of 50 million users on the social networking site. the company denies any wrongdoing. data without a search warrant. using new technology to extract data from phones. are unaware of their rights. people who have been victims of sexual harassment at work. "truly shocking" examples of abuse in the workplace.

agreements in certain circumstances. salisbury city centre is completely safe outside the police cordons. to support salisbury to recover from the incident. manchester terror attack will be published at midday. and how families of the victims were treated. 22 people were killed in the explosion last may. is currently visiting china.

foreign visitors stay when they visit the city. korean state media. diplomatic development. of pupil achievement than other state funded secondary schools. the children they admit. choice when it comes to picking the school that's right for them. madeleine mccann are to get more money for the search. with further funding. in the algarve in may 2007. than those in england and wales.

between agencies in the early stages of investigations. during gale force winds. in australia, was competing in the volvo ocean race. a rescue effort with chilean search and rescue authorities. on social media. died aged 84 in december, but little else was known about him. kate bradbrook reports. it's not the sort of send—off kenneth white would have imagined.

he wouldn't make it alone. and served his country with great pride. but little else is known. what he looked like. and support for somebody. and who don't have that level of support. today, a civilian population turned out as well as the military.

the military know that people do appreciate what they do as well. no—one is going down on their own. they will always have us here with them. knew, but will remember. kate bradbrook reporting there. 30. then, thank you very much. throughout the morning — use the hashtag #victorialive. if you text, you will be charged at the standard network rate. during the ashes — who's saying that?

ball tampering during that ashes victory over england. victory over england. africa, and captain steve smith knew about this plan in advance. about this plan in advance. this story is going to rumble on. story is going to rumble on. stood down as captain of his indian premier league side. premier league side. warner as well who are both facing 12 months bands. 12 months bands. creating a sandpaper effect to tamper the ball. and look at this. sheepishly, look at him here, one making a cup of tea. making a cup of tea.

the fifth test against england in sydney. sydney. he appears there to pour a little bit of sugar into his pocket. little bit of sugar into his pocket. vaughan, forming a captain, isn't convinced at all. convinced at all. rough up one side and it will start to reverse swing. to reverse swing. i can't believe that this hasn't happened before. that this hasn't happened before. have to name names, but they never they are. they are. series, but it wasn't the reason england lost 4—0. england lost 4—0. work, but other than that, i don't think they required it. think they required it. pretty sure it has been going on for quite a while. quite a while.

start their own investigation into this scandal as well. this scandal as well. it is a real crisis, it doesn't look good. moving from cricket football. tapas more. this is the day england to play italy in a friendly tonight. italy in a friendly tonight. drunken behaviour witnessed in england fans last week. england fans last week. dutch police said the majority arrested for poor public order. arrested for poor public order. constable mark roberts when he was talking to five live breakfast. talking to five live breakfast.

get instant idiot when they follow the team abroad. the team abroad. with it as they would their own people. strong words from mark roberts. roberts. 77 days until the world cup gets under way. gets under way. label as in england football hooligan. hooligan. positive stories when we speak to you next. i will try my best! this time at the hands of the police. mobile phones during investigations. one to search a

phone. catrin nye reports. than almost anything we own. intimate details of our lives. routinely downloaded all that information during investigations. devices in low—level crime. widespread this practice is. come in. thanks for having us. and this is what police have? take everything off a

mobile phone. so, in most cases, you need a warrant to search someone's house. require a warrant at all. to be any public debate. that this is happening. understands the power it gives them. are using, known as kiosks. this one's called a cellebrite ufed. could get from her phone. this is the front page here. messages, passwords. like whatsapp and signal. millie's deleted web browsing history. hopefully nothing

too embarrassing! the locations of her calls. and you can see other people's phone numbers. it's obviously got more... can you see their messages to you? yeah. might have happened? exactly. and who may have contacted me securely about work using signal. on arrest, even when charges are never even brought. it can also happen to witnesses and victims. there seems to be nothing clear in terms of deletion. when they obtain your phone. there's a scary amount of information. it's also so useful for the police. it's going to be so important in investigations. of course, of course. to obtain any of

this. necessarily proportionate. you don't need this person's phone. written guidance on what can and can't be done with the phone. but most have no guidance at all. there's none at a national level. suspect‘s knowledge. ken. how you doing? ken hinds is a youth worker in north london. downloaded by police. when it comes to what the police can take off their phone? and i'm supposed to be an expert in fields around stop and search. when it comes to the phone, that's a grey area. we want to check to see and make sure

your phone is not stolen. about the police going through their phone, do they? you shouldn't be worried about being stopped and searched. that can lead to other issues, and to other traumas. it seems that the law has fallen behind the technology. witnesses and victims, is now part of the job. it's just part of day—to—day life and day—to—day policing. phone, but will probably have a laptop, tablet.

they communicate will often be central to that investigation. able to keep up pace with the development of technology. everything of the same type. this is from the met police guidance. it tells us that... this is particularly worrying for privacy campaigners. content on their phone without wanting to be. and arrest them for it.

what they were going to receive. so it is obviously a matter of concern. in that image being there. and for the public? for officers, and frustrating for victims of crime. officers don't want to act in confusion. requirements of the case. privacy international disagree. practice by the government.

oversight of this whole procedure. and this is the case in america — it's nothing new. on what they think about it. sir peter fahy thinks warrants for phones won't work. of the day—to—day of investigation. and sometimes... to stop other crimes in action. shows that we're talking, in a way, in old money. what i'm a bit confused about is, whose responsibility this is. i think the responsibility has to be for parliament and the government.

for its own officers. that can't really generate public confidence. guidance, that the police should be doing this. trial, this technology. sceptics say that means it needs urgent scrutiny. giving the home office's response. protect victims of sexual harassment in the workplace. examples of incidents. chief executive of the equality and human rights commission.

good to see you, thank you for coming in. coming in. tell us about the findings of these reports. findings of these reports. bar, customers hands inside —— opera skirt in full view of the body. skirt in full view of the body.

the person they made a complete against. against. what seems to be extreme examples but how, as this. but how, as this. policy which is incredibly important but it seems to stop there. but it seems to stop there.

your workplace that it's safe to come to work? come to work? did you see examples of good practice? of good practice? majority, and we did not feel it was being taken seriously. being taken seriously. their policies and practices to deal with this? with this?

they are evaluated which is really important. important. in damages those steps are not taken. taken. culture ship we are looking for and it will be taken seriously. it will be taken seriously. nondisclosure agreements used a lot in this? in this?

down the corridor and it can happen again and again. again and again. first place or aren't willing to listen to you. listen to you. —— —— the nondisclosure agreement. thank you. still to come. announced they were standing down the search for him. call on him to do more. we will talk to many labour mps. time for the latest news — here's ben brown.

thank you, tina. which killed at least 64 people including 41 children. a security guard is among five people who've been arrested. system which was switched off. many of the victims were children. in expelling diplomats over the salisbury nerve agent attack. and yulia skripal. to respond to the expulsions. leaders to discuss anti—semitism in the labour party.

demanding action. several of the party's own mps also took part in the protest. says the party acknowledges the scale of the problem. and sports committee investigation into the rise of fake news. to appear before mps today. details of 50 million users on the social networking site. the company denies any wrongdoing. madeleine mccann are to get more money for the search. with further funding. in the algarve in may 2007. that's a summary of the latest bbc news. here's

some sport now. here are this morning's sport headlines. headlines. pretty sure that the australians were tampering with the ball. were tampering with the ball. tampering in the current series against otherfigure. tampering in the current series against other figure. against other figure. players some love going into the world cup this russia. world cup this russia. thinks there is too much negativity around. around. ryan giggs' second match in charge of wales ended in defeat. charge of wales ended in defeat. they were beaten 1—0 against uruguay. uruguay. sets to venus williams in

the fourth round. round. and said her body couldn't adapt to the conditions. more at ten. will, thank you. walked off after a night out with colleagues in bury st edmunds. walking into a bin loading bay. since then — not a trace of him has been found. police, who've spent £2. to there from the loading bay, but to no avail. although the case remains open. announcement yesterday.

were going to be moving it to a cold case. case. understand that that was going to happen eventually. happen eventually. an issue around procedurally how that has happened. that has happened. have not been given any kind of explanation as to what has happened. explanation as to what has happened. so we do have concerns surrounding that. that. and i should point out our viewers that you are a policewoman. viewers that you are a policewoman. i am, but with police scotland. but you know what you are talking about. you know what you are talking about. what more could the police be doing, do you feel? do you feel?

done as well and how it is being approached, with things... approached, with things... that came to light to us, we hadn't been told about it. been told about it. like that, one after the other, that puts doubt within our mind. puts doubt within our mind. months have been like for you as a family? you can't sum that up. trying to condense...

worldwide, people offering their time, giving help, it is incredible. time, giving help, it is incredible. police investigation you not happy with? if i was to... actually got to say what those things are. things are. convinced that corrie has gone into a bin and ended up in the landfill. a bin and ended up in the landfill. and this is based on cctv footage? that is not why they think he has gone to the landfill. gone to the landfill.

that is the only two pieces of evidence they have. evidence they have. any other evidence they have tried to find. to find. about this raw data they have that confirms the weight of the bin. confirms the weight of the bin.

is lying about what they have told the police. and you have put this to them? and you have put this to them ? and you have put this to them? what is their response? and sometimes we just don't get a nswe rs. and sometimes we just don't get answers. i'm sorry, that's not good enough. enough. person that can give them those a nswe rs. person that can give them those answers. answers. people and talking to them under caution. caution. if that's what's required to be able to get that information. to be able to get that information. too difficult to try and find an answer. answer. with the that story they have been given. that is a fundamental problem. problem.

for their patience and understanding. understanding. help them understand what has happened. happened. far as we realistically can with the information we have. information we have. credible and proportionate inquiries emerge, we will pursue them. emerge, we will pursue them. what is your response to that? your response to that?

then leads them to carrying out more inquiry. inquiry. and i would like to take the opportunity to clarify one point. opportunity to clarify one point. grateful for everything they have done. done. i don't want to come on here and just criticise the police. and just criticise the police. before they have looked at all the information. i know that things were rushed. rushed. going out to the press with this release. release. got hold of it, and that is why it happened. happened. committed suicide and he was in a bin. bin.

out that his girlfriend was pregnant. pregnant. tojoke, it is not thought through thing. thing. —— the line about his girlfriend being pregnant. being pregnant. something i have got from the police. police. media wishes to contact the police, they will confirm this. they will confirm this. not depressed or an antidepressant medication. medication. he had resumed back to

work full—time. work full—time. to predispose him to being depressed. that is a fact. police have confirmed that and will confirm that again. confirm that again. his girlfriend was pregnant, and that this had been confirmed. that this had been confirmed. which was weeks after he went missing. missing. so april did not know, her doctor did not know, nobody knew. doctor did not know, nobody knew.

she had been unwell and she thought it was a possibility. and that was it. it. that she thought it might be a possibility. possibility. father has been speaking to the press, as you know. press, as you know. newspaper that corrie may have taken his own life? his own life? and that he knew his girlfriend was pregnant? girlfriend was pregnant? deliberately never spoken about martin publicly. but it complicates things. things. have just never done it because it has no relevance. has no relevance. it doesn't bring corrie back. it is all about corrie. doesn't have anything to do with finding corrie. finding corrie.

might be conversations about it, but right now, our focus is on corrie. right now, our focus is on corrie. of saying that corrie committed suicide is appalling. suicide is appalling. situation, could look this up on the internet one day... this is corrie's daughter? daughter? the information, saying, what does that mean? that mean? dad did not want me, was he pushed that far? that is atrocious. i am appalled by it. appalled by it. your opportunity to put your side across. across. that he makes, because it is not helpful to the investigation. helpful to the investigation.

had not been confirmed, and he was not depressed. not depressed. there was nothing in his medical records to suggest it. his medical records to suggest it. putting yourself in a bin and that is going to be picked up that night. is going to be picked up that night. reasonable answers to reasonable inquiries. that's it. aboutjust going on for the sake of it. it. they have carried out all reasonable lines of inquiry. lines of inquiry. makeyan, thank you very much for talking to us this morning. coming up after ten o'clock... future immigration policies.

in the labour party. in the east end of london. who think the allegations are politically motivated. tony blair urged the party to do more to tackle anti—semitism. i don't believe he is personally anti—semitic, no, i don't, actually. do not understand the seriousness of this problem. i think up to now at least, they haven't really got it.

to what the jewish community is saying today and to act upon it. collectively is to recognise, this is a real problem. it's got beyond the stage where words will solve this. prepared to act on it. jewish voice for labour. thank you all forjoining us.

meeting last night that you are out, what happened ? meeting last night that you are out, what happened? what happened? council, i think is a stain on the conscious of the labour party. conscious of the labour party. were pro—jeremy corbyn supporters there are also protesting. there are also protesting.

with left—wing politicians and anti—semitism. with left—wing politicians and anti-semitism. isn't that enough? now we need to see those words translate into action. translate into action. fact there is a problem with anti—semitism in the labour party. anti—semitism in the labour party. contest, i am calling for a leadership. leadership.

conditions in which anti—semitism is festering. festering. jeremy corbyn, essentially a smear campaign. campaign. happened in the last week in the labour party. labour party. proposed abortion was subjected to abuse. abuse.

social media, threatened with deselection, there is a problem. deselection, there is a problem. unprecedented, do you accept this a problem? problem? scott me a massive racist on twitter. i did not actually. corbyn himself has acknowledged his own failings and has apologised... own failings and has apologised...

pro—palestinian meetings, and they accuse is one of them, those two... accuse is one of them, those two... from across the community. sorry, but they are not, those two people have physically, i'm sorry. people have physically, i'm sorry. |j was there. i can't hear. the alternative view... alternative view... those two people actively prog rock... actively prog rock...

anti—semitism, he's gone further than he has before. than he has before. i regret the extent to which he has gone on apologising, he is too kind. gone on apologising, he is too kind. you don't think you should be apologising? apologising? party is full ofjackbooted nazis, who loathes jews. party is full ofjackbooted nazis, who loathesjews. who loathesjews. rally, excuse me, they do not want a socialist prime minister. socialist prime minister. anti—semitism exists.

jews support briefing that israel doors... doors... do you believe jeremy corbyn is anti—semitic? do you believe jeremy corbyn is anti-semitic? corbyn is anti-semitic? party and i'm sorry to have to say that, it is quite astonishing. that, it is quite astonishing. i am not denying that. not denying that. became leader, we dismissed that, then it became a trickle. then it became a trickle. even encouragement and we are seriously worried. seriously worried.

party, there is a real issue about the soul of the labour party. the soul of the labour party. out against racism and has done from the very beginning. the very beginning. of that from within his own party as well, i some? of that from within his own party as well, isome? of that from within his own party as well, i some? well, i some? that the labour party faces when it comes to anti—semitism. that the labour party faces when it comes to anti-semitism. comes to anti-semitism. demonstration i've been on for 30—40 years. something needs to be done.

the wider public, understand he gets it. it. and it is outside the jewish community and in the wider public. community and in the wider public. anti—semitism in the labour party, he is the symptom. he is the symptom. election about to happen, join the dots people, wake up. dots people, wake up.

future ofjeremy corbyn and the labour leadership? labour leadership? leader of the party is not in question. he's not going anywhere. all the backstabbing that's been going on? he wants elections, he is staying. i did not interrupt you. do not interrupt me. not interrupt me. anti—semitism he has had a turbo blindspot. blindspot. words about zero tolerance of action. action.

a tinfoil hat who are sending those comments. viewers. and i'm fed up with it being all of this it stems from the stereotypes. this it stems from the stereotypes. israel whichjeremy corbyn has talked about before. yes, he has.

discussion is about, it's about tackling racism in the labour party. tackling racism in the labour party. we must leave the discussion. i am sure it will continue. sure it will continue. still to come on the programme. on the programme. had other ideas and attacked the best man instead. best man instead. —— when and how will employed as a ring bearer. will employed as a ring bearer. at first, the weatherfrom carol. will be a fair bit of cloud, but behind its brightness coming in. behind its brightness coming in. windy across north—east scotland later this afternoon.

later this afternoon. progress that the rain has been making. making. a lot of showers coming in right behind it. right behind it. the day, we will start to see some sunnier skies develop. sunnier skies develop. a fair bit of cloud throughout the day. day. it becomes ensconced through the north—east of scotland. the north—east of scotland. as we did yesterday in the south—east. south—east. northern ireland, we could well see a touch of frost. a touch of frost. rain across the northern isles, still quite windy. still quite windy. have got a band of showers moving around that area of low pressure. around that area of low pressure.

possibly in some of the heavier showers a little lower than that. showers a little lower than that. are looking at a little sleet and rain. rain. cold, but not particularly mild either if you are stepping out. either if you are stepping out. sleet at lower levels, snow above about 300 metres. about 300 metres. england, and then behind it in the west it brightens up. west it brightens up. wintry showers across western parts of scotland. of scotland. tomorrow 7—9, so it will feel cooler than it did today. than it did today. country, settling things down quite nicely. nicely.

south—west through wales, heading towards the midlands. towards the midlands. some of those could also prove to be wintry. hello. it's 10 o'clock, i'm tina dahely. including 41 children, died. downloading the contents of people's mobiles during investigations. should it be allowed? so you should just a spec that your phone is extracted. protect your privacy. how will brexit affect the uk jobs market? shape future immigration policies.

good morning. it is just gone ten o'clock. here's ben brown in the bbc newsroom with a summary of today's news. good morning, tina. which killed at least 64 people including 41 children. a security guard is among five people who've been arrested. including blocked exits and an alarm system which was switched off. ten people are still listed as missing after the fire on sunday. the salisbury nerve agent attack.

and yulia skripal. the kremlin has denied responsibility. system says employers are fearful of what will happen after brexit. on the ability to recruit workers from the eu. more uk workers. of expected changes to the system when britain leaves the eu. leaders to discuss anti—semitism in the labour party. ahead of a public protest in westminster demanding action. several of the party's own mps also took part in the protest.

says the party acknowledges the scale of the problem. and sports committee investigation into the rise of fake news. scandal is due to appear before mps later this hour. details of 50 million users on the social networking site. the company denies any wrongdoing. possibly even leader kim jong—un, is visiting china. entering beijing station. korean state media. diplomatic development.

madeleine mccann are to get more money for the search. with further funding. in the algarve in may 2007. manchester terror attack will be published at midday. and how families of the victims were treated. 22 people were killed in the explosion last may. 30. thank you very much. and if you text, you will be charged at the standard network rate. here's some sport

now. admitted he tampered with the ball in south africa this week. in south africa this week. team after admitting he knew at the time. time. making a cup of tea, and he appears to portia bing to his pocket. to portia bing to his pocket. former england captain michael vaughan is not convinced. vaughan is not convinced. i have got to be honest. to be honest. reason that they have not tried it before. before.

sandpaper, rough up one side and it will reverse swing. will reverse swing. i can't believe that this hasn't happened before. that this hasn't happened before. finalise their preparation for the world cup in russia. world cup in russia. sometimes too much negativity felt by the players. by the players. before his remaining two friendlies injune. before his remaining two friendlies in june. before his remaining two friendlies injune. injune. feature against italy this evening could still make the squad. could still make the squad. i don't think it is too late for anybody. think it is too late for anybody.

of us know what is going to happen over the next eight to ten weeks. over the next eight to ten weeks. manager has come to an end when they lost 1—0 against uruguay. lost 1—0 against uruguay. great test which he thought his players stood up to. players stood up to. hungary tonight than the one that lost to costa rica on friday. lost to costa rica on friday. of the miami open tennis where she was defending champion. was defending champion. treatment for a back spasm during theirfourth—round match. treatment for a back spasm during their fourth—round match. treatment for a back spasm during theirfourth—round match. theirfourth—round match. williams who fight for every single—point. single—point. that's all your sport for now. thank you, well.

need one to search a phone. are calling for. phones during investigations. a short clip of catrin nye's report we played you earlier. take everything off a mobile phone. widespread this practice is. to see how much information it could get from her phone. this is the front page here. messages, passwords. on arrest, even when charges are never even brought. it can also happen to witnesses and victims. in most cases you need a warrant to search someone's house. require a warrant at all.

that this is happening. understands the power it gives them. downloading the contents of phones during investigations. but most have no guidance at all. there's none at a national level. ken. how you doing? ken hinds is a youth worker in north london. downloaded by police. when it comes to what the police can take off their phone? and i'm supposed to be an expert in fields around stop and search. and what the police can and can't do. it seems that the law has fallen behind the technology.

witnesses and victims is now part of the job. they communicate will often be central to that investigation. able to keep up pace with the development of technology. and for the public? for officers, and frustrating for victims of crime. officers don't want to act in confusion. can be made on a case—by—case basis. privacy international disagree. practice by the government. the police have to get

a warrant. here is what some of you think. this, it is 2018, not the middle ages. ages. don't want to share it with anyone other than those chosen by me. other than those chosen by me. if it is good for the goose then it is good for the gander. is good for the gander. should start with everyone in parliament. parliament. keep your messages coming in. forensics for the national police chiefs council. alsojoining us, the labour naz shah from the home affairs committee. privacy international.

discussion about this technology at all. all. parameters are of this technology, and the legal basis for it. and the legal basis for it. down any conversation needs to happen. happen. download information from people's phones? phones? there is no real national guidance on this. guidance on this. that points towards the need for a national guidance. national guidance. and greater overview of what is happening. overview of what is happening. don't think a case—by—case basis is working. working.

documents you are carrying, if you are arrested? place, the level of intrusion is huge. huge. talk about this, why is this important? important?

people safe, have access to this data. data. being stored, who can access it and who is looking at it? who is looking at it? device that will assist it as the investigation. investigation.

proportionate investigation, is that ok? proportionate investigation, is that 0k? investigation, is that 0k? necessary and proportionate, that's the problem. the problem. every single time they want to look on side a bone? on side a bone? think it's really important for parliament to have that scrutiny. parliament to have that scrutiny.

earlier, it's not as intrusive as your house, actually it is. your house, actually it is. yet your phone holds much more information with technology. information with technology. been able to manage the pace of that, we are not prepared for it. that, we are not prepared for it.

important when it comes to arresting a perpetrator? a perpetrator? protect both the police and keeping us safe. us safe. with that, that practical experience? experience?

national police chiefs council is adopting. adopting. not for in the ferries reason, it's to protect the public. to protect the public. last year did 4000 data extractions for mobile phones. for mobile phones.

case—by—case basis, each one is tested by a cord. tested by a cord. even know currently that the data is being extracted in the first place. being extracted in the first place. the search but again that is commenced by legislation. commenced by legislation. it and i go back to it, there is an element, we do not want... loss of sound... sound... allows us to investigate crime and keep people safe.

keep people safe. let me tell you what the home office says. what the home office says. data that may be vital to their investigations. investigations. protection act and human rights obligations. obligations. the use of all police powers must be necessary, proportionate and lawful. necessary, proportionate and lawful. your response? that, this is what we think the public wants. public wants. review of what's been going on for six years, effectively in secret. six years, effectively in secret. the other guidance that is being referred to, it's not specific. referred to, it's not specific.

should just expect that your phone is extracted. is extracted. it's been allowed to develop in secret. secret. to tackle anti—semitism in the labour party. labour party. —— this has been running on for two years. running on for two

years. meetings, having those conversations and dialogues. and dialogues. screen, speaking in the main chamber. chamber. that is the reason he wasn't there. wasn't there. it because i got into parliament at 5:55pm for that meeting. 5:55pm for that meeting. actually, these conversations need to happen. to happen.

failure of the opposition leader, as he say, to do enough to tackle it. he say, to do enough to tackle it. ban on people like you who make those types of comments. those types of comments. lifetime ban is on a case—by—case basis in terms of this as well. basis in terms of this as well. there is a prejudice and then we need to address that? need to address that?

it's only right we build bridges and we do it really, really well. we do it really, really well. lots of you responding to this. of you responding to this. mobile phones, if you have nothing to hide you should not worry. to hide you should not worry. committed a crime considered serious. time now for the latest news.

which killed at least 64 people including 41 children. a security guard is among 5 people who've been arrested. system which was switched off. ten people are still listed as missing after the fire on sunday. the salisbury nerve agent attack. and yulia skripal. the kremlin has denied responsibility. and the likely additional costs and bureaucracy after brexit. to uk—born employees.

more uk workers. of expected changes to the system when britain leaves the eu. leaders to discuss anti—semitism in the labour party. demanding action. several of the party's own mps also took part in the protest. and sports committee investigation into the rise of fake news. later this hour. details of 50 million users on the social networking site. the company denies any wrongdoing. that's a summary of the latest

bbc news. join me for newsroom live at 11. here's some sport now with will. some headlines for you. have been caught doing against south africa. africa. players some love going into the world cup in russia. world cup in russia. before gareth southgate names his squad. squad. sterling says there is too much negativity. much negativity. match in charge of wales ended up in a one hind —— 1—0 defeat to uruguay. a one hind —— 1—0 defeat to uruguay.

miami open, losing in three sets to venus williams in the fourth round. venus williams in the fourth round. the match, and says her body could not adapt to the conditions. not adapt to the conditions. all your sport fanatic was white thank you. will be affected by brexit. joining us now is our political guru norman smith. norman. attempts to restrict their ability to recruit workers from the eu. to recruit workers from the eu. grow their companies, to fill vacancies.

vacancies. encouraged to relocate to europe, some might even go bust. some might even go bust. and it seems it is not because of wages, it is because of attitude. wages, it is because of attitude. ready to do overtime, take less sick leave, less absenteeism. leave, less absenteeism. migrants have a depressing effect on wages of uk workers. wages of uk workers.

europe, they get paid quite a lot less, 27% less than eu workers. less, 27% less than eu workers. trying to restrict the number of eu workers coming here. workers coming here. norman, thank you very much. people from our key employment industries. from passion capital which invests in technology companies. from nhs employers is here.

200 eu nationals. attitude being the big thing here, the big difference. the big difference. best talent in what is a globally competitive market. competitive market. million people, and quite a lot of those are non—uk nationals. those are non—uk nationals.

they can get the best of the talent from britain. from britain. and i would say that we see talent on both sides. we see talent on both sides. industry, and clearly skills in europe that are relevant in the uk. europe that are relevant in the uk. and does what you have just heard reassure you? reassure you? year on how they want to deal with immigration. immigration. where it is important to our economic success. economic success.

read out some key points from this, from what we have heard today. from what we have heard today. quality, eager workforce compared to the uk born employees. the uk born employees. the banking crash was a bigger factor. factor. than uk born workers, and this is one reason they are employed. one reason they are employed. coming from the eu or those that are here domestically. here domestically.

consider contingency plans to work around. around. your area is text, how would this affect tech jobs? this affect tech jobs? we rely on talent from outside the uk? uk? restrictive is going to be difficult. difficult. was two years ago and was very welcome. welcome. practical recommendations that will help the sector. help the sector. what does this mean for the nhs? for the nhs? recognise the commentary about differences in attitude. differences in attitude.

to care for our communities and patients. patients. difficult to recruit people from outside the eu. why? to doctors, or for colleagues in digital or financial services. digital or financial services. the way in which the cap is set needs to be reviewed. needs to be reviewed.

our case in social care and health, will grind to a halt. will grind to a halt. impact that immigration policy going forward. forward. again, i can speak for our sector in particular. sector in particular. do for our patients and the people they look after. they look after. recruit people from around the world. world. the world because of the talent they can bring. can bring.

and i think they reflect on that in their report as well. their report as well. not sufficient uk nationals to do them. them. enough uk nationals applying to do those jobs. good morning to you, guys. guys. heard so far, and can you tell us how this affects you? how this affects you? you employ 200 eu nationals on your farm. farm. is pretty obvious if you have your feet on the floor. feet on the floor.

local workers, there is nothing wrong with them at all. wrong with them at all. we just can't find enough of them. can't find enough of them. bank holiday monday, the percentage of non—uk workers will increase. of non—uk workers will increase. the gaps in particular on those difficult shifts. difficult shifts. workers we have got are very good, we just can't find enough of them. we just can't find enough of them. the conversations that are happening now and by brexit? now and by brexit? because they haven't told us anything that isn't obvious. anything that isn't obvious.

reflect the price that we have to pay the workforce. pay the workforce. so it is chicken and egg. and egg. worried about how this could affect you? worried about how this could affect you ? worried about how this could affect you? you? detail, but we don't know what that detail is at the moment. detail is at the moment. access to non—uk workers, we can't run our business. run our business. just looking on the doom and gloom, that is fact. that is fact. workers 15 years ago because we couldn't find enough local workers. couldn't find enough local workers. weren't the people knocking on the door wanting to do the job. door wanting to do the job. other people this morning saying the same thing. same thing. thank you all forjoining us this morning. but didn't quite go to plan.

when a ring—bearing owl decided to attack the best man. more on that coming up before the end of the programme. but first. from owls to grammar schools. by durham university. are taken into account. and author of that study. real action, katie ivens.

thank you very much forjoining us this morning. this morning. do you reckon of what we are hearing today? you are asking me? all, we have very few grammar schools in this country. schools in this country. it is not the general system. the general system. proportion of children getting in have been given tutoring to get in. have been given tutoring to get in. think it is very interesting what is being stated here. being stated here. position to do well whether they are in grammar schools or not. in grammar schools or not.

others, so it is a question of what kind of teaching they are getting. kind of teaching they are getting. are they getting direct, didactic teaching? that is what all children need. are you surprised by this today? today? fact a reflection of their intake, nothing more or less. nothing more or less. they have already done well at school, they are clever children. school, they are clever children.

advantage, entrenching segregation and social segregation. and social segregation. to bring back and expand grammar schools. schools. that would be bad for the country, and bad for society. and bad for society. were ditched, but they might be expanded? really now need to be brought into question as to whether they are... question as to whether they are... ” am going to let make your point. am going to let make your point.

particular areas of children who have been tutored to get into them. have been tutored to get into them. into them and have good buy—back teaching. teaching. areas like this were the achieve a great amount that mac amount. great amount that mac amount. do you think the response will be to have what we hear today? have what we hear today?

they do reduce social cohesion in the areas where they occur. the areas where they occur. there was more advantage of going to a grammar school. a grammar school. mention there are things we have not looked at before? looked at before?

age of five up to the gcse at key stage four. stage four. children were making the same progress. progress. would do well at school whether they went to a grammar school or not. went to a grammar school or not. but one of the... one of the... report, do you think it's a good idea? to pursue this policy? i don't think it would work. sorry... it's a good idea, it's tinkering with a small amount of change. with a small amount of change.

lived in poverty all their lives are attending the schools. attending the schools. which the most talented 10—15% of children have team scooped out. children have team scooped out. work internationally, it does not work here. sorry the level... ok. is a slight delay on the line, i do not want to cut you off. not want to cut you off. the problem, it will make it slightly less.

point made. so much, i am sorry to have to face you out. news but has "personally asked one of his deputies" to attend instead. before mps right now in parliament. let's take a look. of cambridge analytica, giving evidence right now, let's listen in. evidence right now, let's listen in. and later the new york times and channel four for a year. channel four for a year. are seeing is the a pax, the climax about. —— the apex. —— the climax of that. that.

robert mercer and so frankly, that is intimidating. is intimidating. future impact of what your work is until it starts to happen. until it starts to happen.

had a much wider impact than i initially anticipated that it would. initially anticipated that it would. reporting and reporting some of the things that the company was doing. things that the company was doing. a legal position that would allow me to come forward. to come forward. during the campaign and the way in therefore you felt... therefore you felt... inaudible, would that be fair? would that be fair?

information operations are conducive to any diplomatic process. to any diplomatic process. that something it inherited from scl, was that something you develop? scl, was that something you develop? falling behind in its technical capacity. in its quantitative skill set. set. scl, before ijoined, did not have any data assets. have any data assets. that was in large part of why i got hired. large part of why i got

hired. moment i really started becoming more focused on data science. more focused on data science. analytica was from steve bannon, is that correct? that correct? yes, it's sort of a bizarre story. bizarre story. image plays well with certain types of... of...

evidence at the latest fake news select committee. the ground, legs flailing in the air. air.

geographers stacey oliver who was on hand to capture the special moment. hand to capture the special moment. everyone talking about it, can i get your response? your response? it was amazing, to be honest, we didn't expect it at all. honest, we didn't expect it at all. it made the day, to be honest. it not been one of the best men, pulling his arm out? pulling his arm out? out and the owl turned and automatically flew towards him. automatically flew towards him. chair, got stuck in between the chairs! chairs! important day of your life and this happens?

doesn't exactly go to plan. like, coming everyone down to finish off the vows. off the vows. it was just everyone couldn't stop laughing. couldn't stop laughing. whose idea was the owl? mine and mark's. and why? why? different, every wedding we have been to, we have never seen it. been to, we have never seen it. congratulations on getting married, thank you so much for talking to us. thank you so much for talking to us. thank you. bbc newsroom live is coming up next. thank you for your company today. have a good day.

we started off on rather a wet note across the uk. across the uk. a lot of the rain clearing away. clearing away. quite wet into the afternoon, some hill snow. hill snow. north—east feeling colder than yesterday, temperatures here 5—7dc. yesterday, temperatures here 5—7dc. uncertainty on the extent of that rain, the risk of snow. rain, the risk of snow. the afternoon, noticeably cooler and chilly for most of us tomorrow. chilly for most of us tomorrow. maximum temperature of 8 degrees. goodbye.