00. developing at midday. attack in salisbury. role. live from manchester shortly. flexible and willing to do jobs that british workers won't. by criiminal negligence. this is the same live, we will bring you that news conference shortly. attack in salisbury. abroad since coming to power. flexible and willing to do jobs that ball—tampering scandal. british workers won't. and bans are expected. of misuse of data. after it attacked the ball—tampering scandal. best man. good

and bans are expected. morning. at a wedding ceremony — after it attacked the best man. good afternoon. it is the 27th of march. i am ben brown. welcome to bbc newsroom live. diplomats and intelligence officials in history. have united in response to the nerve agent attack in salisbury. the united states is it is tuesday the 27th of march, i am ben brown. welcome to bbc newsroom live. to expel sixty russian diplomats. emergency response, leading from the un in new to a two—hour

york. delay. diplomats expelled from eu member states. of the victims has also been expelling a total of 6 russian diplomats between them. criticised. manchester arena terror expulsion of 23 russian diplomats from the attack. uk last week. "symmetrically" to them in the coming days. involved had ever encountered before. he felt compelled before. to take action. real—world test of the kingdom in salisbury on the 4th of march was an attack on all of plans and assumptions. us. assumptions. this action today. concertgoers, waiting family members and merchandise sellers. and merchandise sellers. in the death of 22 people including many children. many children.

suffered psychological and mental trauma. trauma. assault on the sovereignty of nations. tonne of greater manchester and commenced last september. commenced last september. attack before the move to the recovery phase. that was the australian prime minister. our correspondent, paul adams, is in moscow. recovery phase. multi—agency debriefs of the urgency services. services. surprised by the scale of the response to this? response to this? yes, thinking they were certainly surprised. were certainly surprised. those who gave up their time to participate in it. participate in it. not know that it would be this expensive. deaths, which has been adjourned intojune. expensive. deaths, which has been adjourned into june. deaths, which has been adjourned intojune. intojune. all felt and an faulted in his very coordinated way. areas that are properly the responsibility of the coroner. coordinated way. responsibility of the coroner. that has definitely taken officials here are back. taken officials here are back.

that there is still a criminal investigation under way. investigation under way. —— the country being punch into a new cold war. new cold war. is being ganged up on by the international community. international community. there is a real sense of backs against the war. against the war. that night, should be front and centre of the review. centre of the review. the panel strongly supported this view. strongly supported we've not seen anything playing outright tarmac it just yet. we've not seen anything playing outright tarmac itjust yet. outright tarmac itjust yet. this view. worth remember in that bad a putin is over —— that vladimir putin... is over —— that vladimir putin... that is the story that is dominating the headlines here. the headlines here. the death of 60 people including 41 children. people including 41 children. charter for families brief for public trans tarmac tragedy. public trans tarmac tragedy. inevitable that we will seek expulsions. expulsions. russian spokesman talking about a coordinated response. interviews, with people who were directly affected.

directly affected. coordinated response. of bereaved families, where they wanted to speak with us. wanted to speak with us. to pack their bags in the coming days. days. the course of the review, and the questions that we sought to answer. questions that we sought to answer. russian diplomats in the uk, they did take their time. did take their time. they took about two or three days. two or three days. particular to the bereaved families and those seriously injured. taking their time on this as well in terms of retaliation. and those seriously injured. terms of retaliation. they're worth a couple of reasons for that. for that. large part of this country are in mourning. are in mourning. that evening to help the future was truly humbling. there has not been a national state of mourning declared. of mourning declared. truly humbling. the panel also made great depth of this. regions have declared their own state of mourning. great depth of this. state of mourning. contribution, this report would not have been possible. have been possible. a preoccupation definitely with the offence with the fire. offence with the views and perspectives fire. fact that this is a slightly more competitive one to organise. on what happened. competitive one to organise. happened. given that it involves so many countries. that it involves so many countries. crosscheck and validate the information they received. information they received. seeing, who are we going to kick out from here?

from here? who will be kicked out from there? from there? concourse areas on the night of the attack. attack. and the subsequent days that followed. not be surprised if it takes two three days to play out. followed. three days to play out. anti-semite, paul adams was there provides a summary in moscow. our recommendations. recommendations. paul adams was there in moscow. thank you very much, paul adams there in moscow. say from the outset, that there is much to be proud of in the response. much to be proud of in the response. both for greater manchester, and its emergency services. to the migration advisory committee. emergency services. what went well, to highlightjest six. six. generally able to act with a high is at westminster and has been looking at the report.

level of confidence. level of confidence. we don't know what could they will put in place. put in place. who stayed to help showed enormous bravery and compassion. bravery and compassion. materialised and won't do it until after the final report. after the final report. and its staff to attend to the wounded. wounded. judgment in an extremely stressful, chaotic and dangerous environment. chaotic and dangerous environment. it could damage the ability of the economy to grow. economy to grow. it may force some businesses under. businesses under. it's good for some businesses to leave britain. businesses to leave britain. staff and members of the public to remain in the four day. —— in doesn't seem to be primarily

pay wages. wages. the foyer. they say, to prove that migrants have driven down foyer. wages. have driven down wages. impacted the course of events in the evening. evening. european countries, they get paid 27% less. 27% less. demonstrated the enormous strength of the down to attitude in that implies report. report. civic by any measure... of the civic by any measure... a magnificent and defiant response. magnificent and defiant response. subsequent days following the do because of a attack. so—called image problem. attack. problem. community and faith sector played in providing support to those affected. providing support to those affected. and in showing solidarity areas such as hospitality or farming. with minority communities.

farming. minority communities. they may otherwise have been vulnerable. otherwise have been vulnerable. one of caution about the idea significant curbs on migration. significant curbs on migration. wanted specifically tighter immigration controls. well belong tarmac beyond their formal duties. immigration controls. formal duties. certainly no prospect of the legislation to reduce a new system. legislation to reduce a new system. we have had various leagues. individual bravery unselfishness tarmac selflessness. tarmac selflessness. skilled workers could only be in the uk for a two years. uk for a two years. well, it is vital that we learn the things that went well and less well. things that went well and less well. this mattered

for business is having greater difficulty in recruiting labour. difficulty in recruiting labour. the... just of individual firms, but for the economy overall. but also, for the future. norman, many for the future. thanks. norman, however political editor. the uk leaves the eu. view, the story of putting your questions to a range of experts. the response is overwhelmingly positive. and our business editor, simonjack at 3. overwhelmingly positive. 30pm this afternoon. co. the attack, that in the panel's view the hashtag should never have happened. but they did. bbcaskthis. did. meaningful role in the response of the attack for nearly two hours. the attack for nearly two hours. there have been demonstrations in the siberian city of kemerovo. time for the service the siberian city of kemerovo. of less than six fire killed more than 60 people, 41 of those children. minutes.

six minutes. criminal negligence. in a valuable resource was not available, to assist on the scene. available, to assist on of serious safety violations. the scene. been obtained with bribes. translation: what's happening foyer to the casualty clearing station. here isn't war. it's not a spontaneous station. outburst in a mine. about demography, and losing so many people. why? because of some criminal negligence. how can this and belated presents at strategic gold command. gold command. ever happen? what was the reason? adequately to the attack are set out in full what are the consequences? in our report. in full in our report. one single reason, nor one individual that caused this figure. individual that caused at a protest outside the mayor's this figure. office in kemerovo. he said people were still asking the president for answers. combination of poor communications and

put procedures. and put procedures. operational culture, and approach to multi—agency working. multi—agency working. know that the president has already arrived. arrived. they felt that they had let the city down. they did not. questions, how could this negligence happen? procedures, communications and operational culture i certainly did. happen? operational culture i certainly how could the fire alarm not work in the shopping mall centre? work in the shopping mall centre? did. —— most certainly did. alarm hasn't been working for several weeks in the shopping mall. several weeks in the shopping mall. so that is why maybe the fire has taken so many lives. telephony service 30 minutes past 11.

provided by been a diplomatic meeting. vodafone. would mark his first foreign trip since taking power in 2011. vodafone. and running until around moon jae—in and us president donald trump. 3am in the morning. morning. he won't be attending their hearing into fake news. more about the situation of their loved ones. loved ones. to attend instead at a later date. hospitals of greater manchester, to find out more. find out more. committed to ensuring that it does not happen we would still like to hear from zarqa burke as well. again. zarqa burke not happen again. as well. we will clarify if you is happy to give evidence. if you is happy to give evidence.

that would be more convenient for him. the experience of their truly terrible evening even worse. —— zuckerberg. terrible evening even worse. is giving evidence before urgent guarantees from the company on mps. this matter. on this matter. completely eliminate the possibility of another such failure. of another such failure. he said details of some 50 million users from facebook. users from facebook. of the families of their experiences with some of the media. with some of the media. to take photos when families were receiving bad news. receiving bad news. canada, but they set up a canadian entity, and the legal name was...

entity, and the legal seemed to us to be completely and utterly u na cce name was... pta ble. seemed to us to be completely and utterly unacceptable. utterly unacceptable. media, and that the media have an important role to play. important role to play. examples, of the actions of the local newspapers. local newspapers. the standards of that were set out in the editor's code. in the editor's code. strongly that this cannot be as good as it gets. as it gets. giving some detailed evidence to that commons select committee. that commons select committee. operation of the code in the light of these experiences. of these has the whistle—blower at the centre of the facebook data scandal. experiences. protection from press

intrusion for the of its diplomats after the nerve agent attack in salisbury. families. to work longer hours than the domestic labour force. the families. other areas where there is learning to be had. by criiminal to be had. negligence. taken by the greater manchester police. police. important areas of learning that were identified. were identified. attack, were extremely wide—ranging pretty sure that the australians were tampering b balljoe series. were tampering b balljoe series. and testing. and testing. bancroft has admitted... their final game before gareth southgate names his squad. southgate names his squad. station to within the g m p sterling thinks there hq building. is too much building. negativity. negativity. johanna konta is out of the miami open. the miami open.

fire in rescue services and others on the night. spasm during the match, and said that her body could not adapt. on the night. that her body could not adapt. will be back with more on those stories at 11:30am. see you then. called earlier than thank you very much, we will see you later on. 4:15am on following of pupil achievement than other state funded secondary schools. morning. following morning. due to the background of the children they admit. choice when it comes to picking the school that's right communication across the agencies of the declaration of operation... the declaration of for them. operation... people who have been victims of sexual harassment at work. shared understanding of these indications. it's uncovered ‘truly shocking' examples of abuse in the workplace. indications. that ensured that the response remained effective. remained effective. agreements in certain circumstances. communication, across the agencies happens and happens early. happens and happens early.

corbyn for more action of anti—semitism. in the labour party. attack, regardless of whether firearms are thought to be involved. firearms are thought to be involved. demanding action. several of the party's own mps also took part in the protest. tony blair urged the party to do more to tackle anti—semitism. particularly, to not understand the seriousness of this problem. seriousness of this problem. highlighted by the families that we spoke to. spoke to. up to now, at least, they haven't really got it. really got it. jewish community is saying today and act upon it. act upon it. the labour leadership to recognise that this is a real problem. that this is a real problem. those affected went well beyond the city region. city region. got beyond the stage where words will solve this. will solve this. impossible tarmac important to thoroughly investigate. thoroughly

investigate. him really understand the issue and that he is prepared to act on it. the scale of the problem. in particular, the extent of... particular, the extent of... families of the likely death of a loved one. loved one. the party, they have passed this as ace few bad apples. ace few bad apples. we need to have a more robust approach. each of these issues which are set out in detail in the report. out in detail in the a more robust approach. report. circumstances that they found themselves. themselves. to the most appropriate treatment centres for their injuries. structures and the way that we tackle anti—semitism going forward. centres for their injuries. subsequently moved to another hospital for medical reasons. hospital for medical

reasons. number of practical recommendations for the future. for the future. during gale force winds. to rapidly move the injured away from the area of most risk. ‘volvo ocean race'. from the area of most risk. to coordinate rescue effort with chilean authorities. manchester terror attack will be published at midday. this report within the timetable agreed with the mayor. agreed with the mayor. of the victims were treated. 22 people were killed in the attack last may. night, and a source of learning from manchester and beyond. thank madeleine mccann are to be given more money to continue the search. you. with further funding. would now like in the algarve in may 2007. to take tarmac invite questions... questions... we would now like to take questions. take

questions. of the day's top stories. not realise there were already people on the ground. people on the ground. in violence towards explanation in your report as to officers. from next month, every force in the uk will have them. why that is. that is. they are making to policing. grappled with long and hard as a panel. panel. let me just take you through the stages here. the stages here. control received the first information of the attack. information of the attack. this officer is armed with a taser. a man with a samurai has been threatening police. threatening police. procedures that had see has been recorded on the officer's body worn cameras. been established to officer's body worn cameras. footage will later be contact... to contact... used as evidence. evidence. authorised, and we are approaching the

address now. the address now. long while —— with the uk, so that a particular role. when a taser is role. used it is likely to be filmed. it is likely to be filmed. out to calm now! calm now! everything else, armed with a knife has been threatening people in the street. threatening people in the street. followed on surrenders without the taser from that. that. being fired. the do not make any sudden movements. movements. this is to justify our decision making at our time. decision making at our time. understanding on the ground of what was actually happening. was actually happening. they know that as well as they are being recorded, so are we. being recorded, so are we. back, because they thought there was a risk of a further that is attack. a risk of a further that is attack. cameras were first trialled by devon and cornwall police in 2006. why they did that. and cornwall police in 2006. secondly, and we highlight this in our report. metropolitan police highlight this in our

has the report. most with were attempts to contact the duty officer, and couldn't get through. officer, and couldn't get 21,000. with 21,000. through. not seek to go to another source of information? but he did access to a report by wessel to police into how effective they are. police into how effective not. they are. knowledge of what was actually happening at the arena. happening at the public and the number of times police are using force to... the arena. police are using force to... switched the camera on and notify people that they are being reported. people that they are being reported. independent record and they modify their behaviour. reliant on the information their behaviour. that they had. likely to be violence towards police officers. had. officers. police are less like them to use force. .. to use force. let me... using body worn cameras to interview suspects away from police stations. suspects away from relying on very limited information about what was happening. about what was happening. police stations. but it causes some concern.

firearms attack going on, and they needed to be back from the scene. needed to be back from the scene. on the spot, camera in theirface in the moment. the moment. officers are recording on their cameras more than ever. cameras more than ever. up what happened, but it is exactly the situation. the situation. increasingly be used to prosecute offenders. we are very, very clear about that. clear about that. having interviewed all of the team involved. all of the team involved. clear that actually, they should have gone forward rather than back. have gone forward rather than stormy daniels is suing the white house. donald trump had an affair with an adult—film actress. back. during an interview on cbs news' 60 minutes programme. which was a reactive rather than a proactive role. proactive role. a non—disclosure deal. ravine an "extreme spring clean". of loose rocks by a team of 15 specialists. job description —

must enjoy working at heights. the timescale? six weeks and counting. of how multi—agency working should happen. happen. it safer for everyone. to catch any falling rubble and debris. in fact, they can hold up to a tonne of material at a time. said on the report, in detail, about how the communications work. they're making things how the communications safer there. work. first, it's a bit of a climb, though. i don't know if you want to add anything. know if you want to add 5 miles long. anything. it's home to these chaps. cultures of the police and fire services are very different. services are very different. xxx the gorge is 3. 5 miles long. which plans had been detailed in peace time, effectively. they keep down some of the invasive greenery, but not all. peace time, 00:25:44,1000 --> 00:25:46,898 effectively. which can cause damage to the rock structures beneath it. and they can crack off pillars of rock. once at the top, it was time to see the gorge from a different angle. that's it. would have had a very different story to tell.

story to tell. all right. forward, but were prevented from doing. doing. to be technicians. the discipline meant that they could not self deployed. they could not self deployed. that was not part of what they could do. was not part of what they could do. the majority is getting the kit in. another it's a long walk in. yeah, carrying hundreds and hundreds of metres of rope is a big job. but when we're here, question? it's fantastic. it's dangerous, but the view makes it all worthwhile. johnny describes this work as descaling. it is like putting the gorge the dentist's inside the hot zone, they didn't go into the chair, i suppose. we use hand foyer. into the tools to remove foyer. large boulders. hard, a desperate situation for them. was that a mistake? of history and we don't want to be too hard on them. examined that issue as well in some depth. alan might want to come in on this. and watch us work, yeah. this. it's a lonelyjob otherwise!

that there were two areas, the foyer and the station concourse. and the station concourse. than some of the guys we work with. ah! this natural wonder. transport police, the public, staff, who were in that space. who were in that space. were the nature of the injuries, and who had the most serious injuries? who had the most serious injuries? has caused a bit of a stir at and was at most at a cheshire castle. risk of what surviving? surviving? ofjeni arrowsmith and mark wood. where they could be treated where there were more staff. there were more staff. a significant number of ambulance staff. number of ambulance staff. to transport them away to the hospital. hospital. points which we examine in depth in our report.

outstretched his arm. to the ground, legs flailing in the air. there are crucial points here. the injured people off to the concourse. everybody laughed, but probably not that much fun. that much fun. maybe that is what concourse. you get. you get. we have been hearing casualty clearing area was, which was intended to be the concourse. was intended to be the concourse. from the bride. the bride. prove them was linked to the risk of the four—year area, —— foyer area. the four—year area, —— foyer hysterical, and then, it was just like coming everybody down. like coming everybody down. area. to finish off the vows really. finish off the vows really. everybody just couldn't stop laughing. jenny, whose ideas was the owl? they were needed to be mine and mark's. to where the ambulance were. why? ambulance were. few medic

staff in the four—year, because... because... it was different cars every wedding we have been to me haven't seen it. these contrasting views of what has happened here. happened here. really not a good idea. here is public, and those with vested disparate to help them. the weather. disparate to help them. rain clearing its way eastwards. give some explanation, but perhaps alan will want to add something. alan will want to add something. eastwards. chance to see a few rainbows as we go through into this afternoon. go through into this afternoon. mentioned, still affecting eastern areas. that will gradually clear away. away. wintry over the higher ground in scotland. scotland. brighter spells developing in the afternoon, very gradually. in the afternoon, very gradually. went actually connected and appeared to be connected. to be connected. about ten 20 degrees ten or 12 celsius. celsius. were cleared to the concourse as quickly as possible. quickly as

possible. batch of rain moves into the that was completed by 23 41. completed by 23 41. south—west. south—west. of a problem —— present a bit of a problem. problem. sudden wet snow, some sleet, even down to low levels. down to low levels. area is something that a lot of people played a crawling. the further north and west you go, but feeling colder fall us. the further north and west you go, people played a crawling. just to add two points that, as well. add two points that, as well. but feeling colderfall us. —— of us. this is clearly have been invaluable, there is no question about that. is no question about that. bbc news. moving those who were injured down from the foyer. from the foyer. first aid and possibly paramedics knowledge, as well.

knowledge, as well. attack in salisbury. which followed triage, treatment and then transport. hours than the domestic labour force. including 41 children. president putin says it as caused by criminal negligence. who was at the centre of the data scandal. the period of time it took them was a reasonable length of time or not. a reasonable length of time or not.

expelled from a whole series of countries around the world. countries around the world. is perhaps and and opinion expressed that i heard from sergey lavrov, the russian foreign minister. have missed. that i have missed. russian foreign minister. quoting him as saying, we will respond to those expulsions. stored about the fire, sorry, respond to those expulsions. do not doubt it. the attack. attack. doubt it. to and we will not intervention subsequently add to the delay. tolerate such impudence. delay. impudence. our conclusion is that it did add to the delay. add to the delay. to the delayed at the end of the saying that russia will respond, do not doubt it. period of the delay. period of the delay. let's get the sport with will. good morning. time he got to his morning. own offices, if you like. the ball tampering scandal is showing no signs of going away. is showing no signs of going away. whether that would have... australia coach darren lehmann will hand in his resignation. it was a delay, but at the hand in his resignation. end of the period. the period. with the ball following the defeat in south africa. things in malaysia and in the former chief fire officer in our report. chief fire officer

in south africa. in our report. effect, from those has been banned for one test and the down as skipper of his ipl team. down as skipper of his ipl team. who are responsible. responsible. member of the leadership group, are very much in the spotlight. very much in the spotlight. their future is in doubt. future is in doubt. cape town today, making their way to johannesburg for the fourth test. johannesburg for the fourth test. headquarters to the force vaughan is not convinced they didn't cheat during the ashes. command centre, really. cheat during the centre, really. so, we do think that was a ashes. mistake, really. was a mistake, really. and we do comment on that in the report. comment on that in the with a piece of tape for a reason that they've not tried it before. report. that they've not tried it before. end, but it was at the end of the period. period. of how long it took for him to be told. going, you know what, camp, told. let's get some tape and it. to be like sandpaper. command module sandpaper. earlier than i can't believe that that hasn't happened before. he did, hasn't happened before. actually. huw, anything you want to add? said cricket australia has to get to the bottom of it quickly. add? the bottom of it quickly.

further deployments from the service. service. effectively, they were building blocks. building blocks. champions that everybody can look up to. to. i mean, this has been a shocking affront to australia. it is, particular items of guidance and doctrine. you know... doctrine. know... time, the role that the principle officer had different effects. officer had different effectsm had an effect. had an effect. mothers have had children who have looked up to the australian team? looked up to judgment to move back from the australian team? the rendezvous point. rendezvous point. question here and then here, for the upcoming world cup qualifier. if that's ok? qualifier. that's ok? do you want to go first and then we will go over there. she missed the she believes cup with an ankle injury. believes cup with an and then we will go over there. thank you. ankle injury. i'm from the guardian. before an away game against bosnia—herzegovina on the tenth. bosnia—herzegovina on the tenth. followed, you would be telling a different story here.

different story here. finalise their preparation for the world cup in russia. world cup in russia. too much negativity felt by the players. players. southgate has until made to name his provisional squad. —— has until may. the remaining two friendlies or in june. june. such as this, the ryan giggs's winning start as wales manager has come to an end. wales manager has come to an end. point that he was after beating china 6—0, they lost to making. making. uruguay in nanning. saying that is something they shouldn't have done, per se. shouldn't have done, per se. to uruguay in nanning. what we are saying is twofold. enough to see them win the friendly competition. are saying is twofold. when those procedures competition. didn't work as great learning curve and a test that his players stood up to. planned. planned. his players stood up to. mcleish is back on the hot seat as scotland's head coach. scotland's the nilo it says ringerfor studio officer, he couldn't get through. officer, he couldn't head get through. coach. will put forward a more experienced side tonight against hungary. side tonight against hungary. taken to say, ok, how else could we find out what is going on? find out what is going on? that is the point that i was making. konta is out of the miami 0pen tennis. the point that i was making. —— johanna konta. ——johanna konta.

that she needed treatment for a back spasm. spasm. that was during the fourth round match. rest of the fire service what was going on. round match. that's what i meant, really. players like williams who fight for every single really. point. every single point. that's all the sport for now. sport for now. we will have more for you in the next hour. you in the next hour. studio: thanks, will. worked against their rapid arrival at the in salisbury following the nerve agent attack. scene. at the scene. opposite, but that's precisely westminster yesterday. what they did. they did. skripal critically ill in that we mentioned in the report that gmp had hospital. 240 incidents related calls. 0ur correspondent duncan kennedy is in salisbury. gmp had 240 incidents related calls. and the north—west fire control had three. three. badly affected by police cordon is like the one behind you. like the one behind you. theyjust simply haven't got any business. simply haven't got understand what was going on at the scene. any business. scene.

that's right, earn. question, but we will come back if it doesn't, helen. question here. meeting this morning that has just finished ten or 15 minutes ago. finished ten or 15 minutes ago. thought a gunman may still be at—large. answers from the police, leaders of the council and health officials. the council and health officials. at—large. that went against established sieges and protocols. established sieges and this meeting a fascinating and revelatory. protocols. revelatory. that same officer may now be coming in for criticism. of people affected by in for criticism. this nerve agent. agent. morning by the public health official was four. dilemma, what value these official was four. rules and procedures are? procedures are? you some guidance as to how to respond in circumstances. respond in circumstances. police officer is being treated on an outpatient basis. an outpatient basis. illness because of direct contact with the nerve agent itself. could have stayed in that area would have been armed police with the nerve agent itself. officers. have been armed police officers. and suitably trained ones, as well.

suitably trained ones, as well. is the number of businesses to have been affected. been affected. businesses are closed, eight are shot. shot. police, the paramedics, those from the arena staff who 30 have been severe affected had duties. by this incident. the arena staff who had duties. by this incident. most effective businesses are down by 80%. one, and the right one in the circumstances. by 80%. circumstances. need procedures and processes to follow that people understand. follow that people understand. tourists and others not coming to this city. this city. based on your best knowledge on the ground. morning from central government to help businesses and others here. help businesses and others here. ground. and that's what the force duty officer did. duty officer did. another £100,000 hardship fund has been put in place by the council. been put in place by the council. awareness to use the phrase that's used by the emergency services. used by the emergency services. hand up and asked a question saying, who's going to pay me? who's going to pay me? down, i'm on a zero—hours contract, how am! down, i'm on a zero—hours contract, how am i going to get any money? how am i going to get any area, i think i will keep people there. money? there. in fact, it would be unconscionable to move them out. unconscionable to move them would be one of those beneficiaries of the hardship fund. of the hardship fund.

out. laid off, anybody losing theirjob as a result of this incident. as a result of this incident. judgments based on the best information. information. one behind me, two contamination seen. having a different press conference here today. here today. seen. that decontamination will start next week. start next week. duncan, thank you very much. questions in the house of commons. tremendously courageous but, in our view, correctjudgment at the time. view, correctjudgment at the let's listen in. time. brazen and republic is pudner attacked on uk soil. attacked on uk soil. we need to continue to work with our allies. continue to work with our allies. terrorist attack, regardless of whether it's an empty fa. whether it's an empty fa. procedures have got to be kept under review, but they do serve a roll. review, but they do serve a roll. two questions here. james? james from the daily mail. from the daily mail. russian citizens in the uk and elsewhere?

elsewhere? friend makes an extremely injured, evacuation in major good point. point. incidents. incidents. should be more first aid training in schools. schools. could expand upon what that means for members of the public? for members of the public? terrible incidents like attach to core operation with our security services. this in the —— to the cooperation. future... future... cooperation. this is hugh's particular he can be in no doubt that the cooperation will intensify. that the cooperation will area of specialism. intensify. area of specialism. tested in the brittleness of an act the tournament, as will many fans from england. will event. —— an from england. actual event. like operation plato against the brutality of an consular assistance to be available for uk citizens? actual event. brutality of an actual event. for uk citizens? yes, i understand the point that the judd raises. yes, i understand the point that thejudd raises. the point that thejudd raises.

consular assistance from any other they are in a european country. european country. picture, in a guidance with the arrangements that we have at the manual. moment. at the moment. manual. approach, and what goes on in the hot zone needs to be looked at. hot zone needs to be looked fans, have a safe at. and enjoyable tournament. thank you, mr speaker. international unanimity there is on this issue. this issue. indeed vital resource in the circumstances. circumstances. beneficial, that's really what we are saying. are saying. people stop white i am grateful to the honourable member for his point. the honourable member for his point. were more aware of it, that's really what we are saying. money—laundering bill at the report what we are stage. stage. saying. work is going on across this chamber to a really important part in saving lives, really, in the

get that right. circumstances. lives, really, in the circumstances. chamber to get the lady that right. here next our law enforcement agencies to prosecute such people. to you. prosecute such people. interference stop bob sir nicholas soames. soames. terms of the deployment, the accurate deployment of armed units. accurate deployment of armed involved in putting together this exceptional coalition. units. exceptional coalition. identified after the 2010 cumbria shootings. shootings. done to ensure that the matter is now being addressed? that's a good question. resources against such infiltration was white? question. was white? i'm grateful my honourable friend. honourable cumbria, did you not, hugh, or played a part in it —— the review. played a part in it —— friend. the review. police services work across the country. country. support for our explanation of what happened at salisbury.

happened at salisbury. different police services operate with different it systems. with different it systems. the statements sent by our friends in the us security council. hasn't been tasked as an essential job, as it turned out, on the night. job, as it turned out, on the night. in the us security council. —— the un security council. un security council. we were told forthrightly that on the night it didn't bear any... ambassador has been recalled, any importance. as you also know. importance. also know. support behind her position amongst our eu allies, which is encouraging. our eu allies, which is encouraging. but they were over the radio and by different means —— out of force. different means —— out of force. they had had the locations of them, but they haven't. but they haven't. it's something that needs to be looked at. that needs to be looked at. leave when we went even have a seat at the table any more was ——? job will it be to put it right, i suppose, is the question? leave when we went even have a seat at the table any suppose, is the question? more was --? at the table any more was office, in discussion with the police forces. police forces. --? i think we do have recommendations in our report for the home office. in our report for the home office. i have mentioned two of them. have mentioned two of them. committed unconditionally to the security of our friends. security of our friends. one being to ensure that rode phone never make the same mistake again. never make the same mistake again. secured very strong support from the institutions and bilaterally. institutions and bilaterally.

up the issues that you have just raised —— vodafone. every eu member chose to withdraw, chose to expel diplomats. up the issues that you have just raised -- vodafone. thank chose to expel diplomats. many of them you. did. them did. that is a very good omen for the future. there any other questions for the future. that colleagues want to raise? colleagues want to raise? may be done on enduring value and reliance and quality of our nato alliance? enduring value and reliance and quality of our nato alliance ? our part of the enduring value and reliance and quality of our nato alliance? quality of our nato alliance? session. session. and i thank him for that ijust want to check, i don't want to short—change anybody. don't want to short—change excellent point. anybody. point. and we will be around for a while yet. powerful statement which a lot yet. of people then echoed. people then echoed. we'll move to the seat of their and swap. —— the seats over there. -- the seats over there. us two seconds and we will swap around. around. international response to the russian threat. russian threat. identified, and we need to really match our words by our actions? match our words by our actions?

of the biggest event spenders in the whole of the european area. whole of the european area. emergency response, and that led to a two—hour delay. a two—hour delay. continue to be committed to spending more than 2% of our gdp on defence. more than 2% of our gdp on defence. go to the scene until hours after the suicide bombing. are going to have strong foreign policy relations around the world? policy relations around the the suicide bombing. world? i'm delighted she says that. also there, the mayor of greater manchester. two reasons. events of the last couple of days have vindicated that very point. have vindicated that very point. we can improve the way that we protect the public. protect the public. global response we have seen in the last few days. answers to questions they have no doubt been asking ever since. last few days. doubt been asking ever

since. to tackle some of the financial measures, and that's very important. measures, and that's very important. tragedy at the heart of its deliberations. studio: we will leave the commons there. there. deliberations. johnson taking questions on a range of issues. of issues. judgment, and empathy for those affected. —— good judgment. —— goodjudgment. european allies to expel russian diplomats as well. diplomats as well. —— good judgment. secretary borisjohnson in the commons. the uk, alexander downer. hours after, wait a manchester was, in the report, routinely tested. in the report, routinely tested. australia has expelled two russian diplomats. as it concludes, greater manchester stood diplomats. up well. stood up well. why did you feel the need to show solidarity with the uk? to show solidarity with the uk? weapons attack in europe, the worst since the second world war.

since the second world war. avery and selflessness by individuals —— demands were very strong and very robust for a response. robust for a of bravery. individuals —— of bravery. response. responders, the people who once seen before the first responders. before the first this sort of behaviour is responders. utterly intolerable. intolerable. staff of the manchester arena —— the people who were on scene. people who were on scene. expelled two and declared spies from the russian embassy in australia. the russian embassy in australia. in the most difficult circumstances imaginable. imaginable. extraordinary leadership in the way that it's addressed this issue. that it's addressed this issue. who secured the scene and began helping the injured. helping the injured. we are so grateful to them all. will be a response, there will be retaliation. grateful to them all. retaliation. it is right to praise where it is due. of your diplomats in moscow to be thrown out as a result of this? thrown out as a result of this? praise where it is due. we'lljust have to wait and see. where things didn't go as well, as difficult as that process may everything we can to disrupt russian intelligence. be. difficult as that process may be. intelligence.

in a reckless way, causing at least very great injury if not death. front line firefighters very great injury if not death. with my office. office. right to raise their concerns in the way that they did. way that they did. the eu countries, and above all, america. short of the high america. standards it sets itself. itself. outstanding job protecting the public. public. real and decisively to ship and we are very habit of follow their lead. are very habit of follow their lead. of them were designed to undermine them. them. behind this nerve agent attack in salisbury? salisbury? well, the foreign secretary has said that. secretary has said that. have any further information on that. that. our minds that the russians are behind it. behind it. procedures, leadership and culture

this novichok could have come from anywhere else. within their organisations. anywhere else. within their organisations. greater manchester fire and rescue service which the attacks, it leads you all the way must be addressed. service which must be addressed. straight back to moscow. way straight back to moscow. review at my request into the way the fire service uses its resources. the fire service uses its resources. that over and above what the foreign secretary he has said. secretary he has said. thank you very much for your time. very much for your time. australian high commissioner to the united kingdom, alexander downer. in a moment, a summary of the business news this with other partner agencies, its governance, leadership and culture. governance, leadership hour. and culture. attack in salisbury. the home office and the government to consider. to consider. to work longer hours than the domestic labour force. shopping centre fire. the light of the mumbai, suzi and president putin says it as caused by criminal negligence. paris attacks. paris attacks.

responding to the unique reality that every incident poses. that every incident poses. hello, i'm rachel horne. in the business news... the £8 billion bid for the engineering firm. service's mistakes —— wrong in practice. practice. research and development and pension schemes. in supplying the uk armed forces. been had they followed protocol to the letter —— took brave decisions. the letter —— took brave decisions. which owns sensodyne toothpaste and panadol headache tablets. health care business, which was formed in 2015. by allowing the first responders to remain brand and other nutrition products. in the foyer. remain in the foyer. there were no other devices

or attackers in the arena. attackers in the arena. guidance in the light executives instead. of this report. report. it was used in donald trump's presidential election campaign. mr zuckerberg has apologised for a "breach of trust". his stand—in will give evidence to mps after easter. let's talk about retail. we've had a lot of difficult news recently for shops and restaurants. differing circumstances that each today we are talking about moss bros attack will present. and h&m. attack will present. when they warned that profits would be below expectations. foresight to establish the casualty clearing station on the concourse. clearing station on the when they reported pre—tax income dropping by concourse. 6. that was actually and, with others, allowed people to be carried on makeshift stretchers. be carried on makeshift stretchers. up 3%. let's start there with russ mould, investment director. thank you forjoining us on the news channel. they did warn investors this was coming? what reason have they given?

different from the one they were admitted to. admitted to. well, it's a combination of events. worst of all, its cost are rising. —— first of all. living wage and the apprenticeship levee. levee. down, increasing the cost of sourcing been tested just weeks before, worked well goods. sourcing goods. and effectively. worked well and effectively. revenue is down, they didn't rise as much as the company thought. much as the company thought. recommendations about support for the victims of terrorism. the victims of terrorism. tough times on the high street, wage growth is not strong right now. growth is not strong right now. be fair, they had some self—inflicted problems. health support, particularly outside self—inflicted problems. greater manchester. greater manchester. sources of product, and it hasn't worked out. worked out. been able to buy even if they wanted to. profit fall from swedish fashion financially in the weeks and months that followed. giant h&m. that followed. for the three months to february. is that dramatic? yes, it's frightening

because it took place overseas, they have not stuff. had the same support. have not had the same support. years, the shares are at a ten year low. low. national support should have been stronger. stronger. long, it shows how hard it is just pay at the top. competition is fierce. fierce. this right in terms of how we support victims of terrorism. support victims of terrorism. owns zara has done a terrificjob in doing it run for its money. doing it run for its money. i ask the government and parliament to reflect on this matter further. to reflect on this that has come under pressure recently after disappointing sales. recently after disappointing matter further. sales. services in greater manchester operate. find jobs of having to discount your way out of trouble. way out of trouble. h&m has admitted that operate. today. that today. have to discount, it hurts the margins. margins. greater manchester bodies, i accept them all and in full. them all and in full. and indeed, some have already been act upon. in an environment when consumers are not feeling flush some have already been act upon. right now. not feeling flush right now. ourselves, and we will, and we will make improvements. make improvements. are doing everything right, but in terms of profit... terms of profit...

response from all parts of greater manchester society. week, you can see that in —— the report's phrase. the share prices. prices. phrase. have got very strong brand recognition. recognition. prove loyal or not all if they are pure price driven, together, everyone played we will see. their part. pure price driven, we will see. but fashion comes and goes. that's quite obvious! part. thank you for your time. humanity of this great city were felt here and across the world. felt here and across the world. they can be bad for us. comes in to force as part of a wider anti—obesity plan. there is a better response than hate —— manchester was a beacon of hope. —— manchester was a beacon of hope. and that the terrorists will never win. that has 30% less sugar following a redesign. win. where it was developed. build for the future, we know we do so on the firmest of foundations. so on the firmest of foundations. now i'd like to invite sir richard lees to speak. thanks, you won't meet many people who aren't fans of the sweet stuff. aren't fans of andy. the sweet stuff. chocolate for 20 years, do you still eat it every day? eat it every day? i still absolutely love it.

love it. those injured, whether that is lots of us do, but it is a bit of a problem. mental or physical injury. bit of a problem. childhood obesity, for example. mental or physical injury. for example. one in 510—11 —year—olds are obese. —year—olds are obese. when we think about what happened almost one year ago. almost one makers to reduce sugar content by 2020. 2020. year ago. sweet but doesn't have any artificial sweeteners in it. artificial sweeteners in it. there were far more positives than there are negatives within that. there are negatives within that. it sounds too good to be true! sounds too good to be true! how does the science work? the science work? with challenging why should they need to be crystal. need to be crystal. in such complex and difficult circumstances. circumstances. i think it's quite remarkable what people achieved. remarkable what people achieved. sugar is to eringate it together with milk, a natural product. and very, with milk, a natural product. that is what goes into our products. very difficult is what goes into our products. circumstances. circumstances. bazaar and reduction in sugar by 2024 all of your products? 2024 all of your products? the forefront, and leading the work on reducing sugar. days after the bombing on reducing sugar.

on may the 22nd. 22nd. but we will be doing our part in that. that. companies say they are doing their bit. reflected in the whole of the media response to bit. you are a dietician, is that good enough? what happened. it's a response to what happened. start. but we need our whole system to change. need our whole system to change. terms of having less sugar is the default product. so, it's not unusual. unusual. the change, but we've still got a long way to go. long way to go. review covers a but are still involved now. involved now. not something that we have all the time, all day everyday. time, all day recovery phase, that involvement continues up until everyday. today. continues up until today. and not bar alongside the loetscher —— loetscher. —— loetscher. products, so that's what i will be doing! what i will be doing! period of time, very much part of the response. the response. some people have the best jobs! about energy firm studio: we will leave that. iresa.

for answering calls, and concerns from vulnerable customers. what happened in the aftermath of the manchester arena attack. the manchester arena attack. on price comparison tables. you'll find more on this story on our website. news that one in a moment with danehill. danehill. before that, the weather forecast with chris fawkes. hi there. there. from the sunny skies we had yesterday. a quick look at the markets. yesterday. today, most of us cloudy and wet to start the day with rain. and wet to start the war appeared to day with rain. that was certainly the case in oxford earlier on today. recede. oxford earlier on today. and nicotinell patches. push eastward is followed by a number of showers. number of showers. showers will always be most frequent, rain will stay unsettled. studio: thanks, rachel. the headlines are coming up on the frequent, rain will stay unsettled. bbc news channel. in a moment, we say goodbye to viewers on bbc will break up to give right and sunny bowls. two. first, we leave you with for a look at the weather. sunny bowls. be quite brief and fleeting heavy rain moving from west to east, clearing away. —— sunny spells. clearing away. spells. falling on behind that, fairly damp out there for some of us. out there for some of us.

of rain working across the south—west by the end of the night. south—west by the end of the get drier as the afternoon goes on and the rain clears. and the rain clears. showers, snow over the higher ground. night. ground. some writers guys across southern areas. and eastern parts of scotland —— writers guys. in the countryside. countryside. will be colder across the north—east of the uk compared to yesterday. of the uk compared to yesterday. temperatures only about 6—8d. satellite just approaching the british isles. tonight, wintry showers continuing british isles. across scotland. across scotland. rain in south—west england and wales. uncertainty about how far north this band of rain is going to push. england and wales. temperatures about 5—6dc. band of rain is going to push. about 5—6dc. a bit colder further north and east you go. north and east you go. midlands and southern parts of wales. wales. morning, as it moves north there could be wet snow. could be wet snow. as to whether any of that turns to snow. higher ground and southern counties of england. snow. a bit of sleet at low levels. levels. snow mixed in with itjust a time, over the hills mostly. that will gradually clear way towards the east. over the hills mostly. way towards the east. north and west, dry and bright weather. west, dry and bright weather. chilterns could see a bit of snow, but it will struggle to saddle. but it will the bridge is down for all of us. bridge is down for all struggle to saddle. of us. further north, more straightforward, sunshine and showers. six, 7 degrees in the east —— temperatures down for all of us. sunshine and showers. will be wintry at times of high ground in scotland. ground in scotland. on wednesday with temperatures between

7—9d celsius. between 7—9d celsius. —— it will feel cooler. feel cooler. the cooler weather is here to stay on thursday. here to stay on thursday. unsettled bay in the south—west, low pressure grows by. pressure grows by. times, maybe a bit of hail mixed in with that too. with that too. are looking at highs of between 8—10dc, still on the time of year. 8—10dc, still on the time of year. the theme continues as we look at the easter period. the easter period. things, there will be rain around at times. times. it will turn milder in the easter break. that's your weather.

to the arena bombing last year. it says it let down the people of the city. between the emergency services. events of that night. we'll have the latest from manchester. also this lunchtime... expel diplomats following the nerve agent attack in salisbury. after britain leaves the eu. in his favourite treat. scandal as they leave cape town, the scene of the crime.

and his captain steve smith? good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one.