' 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.

of the response to last year's suicide bombing. by poor communication, and that led to a two—hour delay. of an ariane grande concert in may. our correspondent, judith moritz, reports. it was just chaos. there was just people everywhere on the floor. plenty of which weren't alive, or barely alive. it's... i just went around and tried to do the best i could. for those who were there, the memories are still fresh. were kept outside.

support was coming from the medical teams, the ambulances. help had been there? could have been done. but very few went inside the foyer, where the bomb exploded. it was thought a gunman was inside, and designated a hot zone. officers, who accept they let the city down. was on duty but wasn't sent. paramedics were asking us where we were. people were dying. why weren't we there? and we just were helpless. you do what you are told to do, and we weren't told to do anything.

ever encountered such an experience for real. were many heroes that night. of patients to treat. michael daly is thought to be the first doctor to respond. he set up an area for casualties at the train station next door. theyjust started to be brought down in larger and larger numbers. to the concourse. the national emergency helpline for such situations failed completely. a restricted local number was only set up four hours later. martyn hett was at the concert and

his family realised he was missing. it took hours to find out that he died. until i got through. trying to find him. appeal for those affected. that go beyond manchester. it is vital that we learn the lessons of what went less well. who were caught up in the terrible events of that night. but also for other places that might experience an attack in the future. if things were done differently. that will be considered when the inquests are held.

judith moritz, bbc news, manchester. conference is continuing. what more has been emerging? the firefighters saying he did as he was told. was told. ambulance service who tend to go straight in. straight in. we have had reaction from the mayor, andy burnham. from the mayor, andy burnham. and operates with other emergency services.

services. place is about the helpline number forfamilies. place is about the helpline number for families. it was not up and running. running. the report describes it as a catastrophic failure. a catastrophic failure. needs guarantees from the company that it will not happen again. that it will not happen again. company should apologise to the victims. victims. heard from the mayor andy burnham, echoed in today's report. echoed in today's report. everybody in the city played their part. in the city played their part. lanchester was a beacon of hope, the terrorists will never win. attack in salisbury. impudence, and will take action. to join the global protest.

on the sovereignty of all nations. tom burridge reports. faced such a coordinated diplomatic punishment like this. punishment like this. countries which will expel russian officials has grown longer. officials has grown longer. more than 130 diplomats or spies will have to leave 2a countries. will have to leave 2a countries. is rare that words are backed up by some attraction. some attraction. secretary today was buoyed by the response. response. international response to this reckless

russian act. reckless russian act. unprecedented international response. response. aggressive move by the russian state. state. manipulate western nations' elections. elections. this latest incident demanded a response. demanded a response. seattle because it is near an american submarine base. american submarine base. is about more than just degrading russia's capability to spy. russia's capability to spy.

in the us as we face our own mid—term elections. in the us as we face our own mid-term elections. mid-term elections. elsewhere, russia has become more assertive. assertive. at home, the kremlin has argued rocher is the victim. argued rocher is the victim. expulsion of rational officials will feed into that. —— russia is the victim. victim. government would not tolerate impudence and would respond. impudence and would respond. died in a fire at the shopping mall in siberia. in siberia. moscow, it is only a question of when russia will respond. when russia will respond. tom burridge, bbc news.

in moscow, paul adams. a question of when and what, what do you think might happen? you think might happen? are inevitably in for another round of tit—for—tat. of tit—for—tat. officials here have spoken of reciprocal moves. spoken of reciprocal moves. diplomats will be told to pack their bags, probably in the coming days. bags, probably in the coming days. with the appalling outcome of the fire inside the area —— russia. fire inside the area —— russia. expulsions, given the number of countries involved. countries involved. it could take a few days. few days. the americans being told to go first. first. hear lots of people talking about the west ganging up on russia. the west ganging up on russia.

and somehow the west wants to keep it down. it down. we will see any softening of russia's position. russia's position. a new cold war, a phrase we are hearing a lot of in moscow today? hearing a lot of in moscow today? probably not. relation with the west since communism. thank you. our correspondent, duncan kennedy, is in salisbury. a public meeting there this morning. what has emerged? and health officials to get a series of updates. of updates.

final tally for the number of people affected by the nerve agent. affected by the nerve agent. affected by the nerve agent, such that it made them ill. that it made them ill. another police officer treated on an outpatient basis. outpatient basis. given at the meeting today was the impact on businesses. impact on businesses. takings down by up to 80% because of this. this. businesses get back up on their feet. feet. workers are not being paid because the shops or not open. the shops or not open. that has been announced today by the government. announced today by the government.

they will turn into decontamination scenes. scenes. week and it will last several months. thank you very much. kennedy in salisbury, paul adams in moscow. the independent body which advises the government on immigration. they will face restrictions. as our home affairs correspondent, daniel sandford, reports. have on business? it's a question today's report was trying to answer.

had a stronger work ethic and were better qualified". the wider population. we focus on what we think is in the interests of uk residents. that we would look at. to a fall in living standards. and warehouses persuade british people to work in their businesses? and work in these sectors? in different sectors. some of it is about how we can make the jobs more attractive.

countries at the same time. especially in scotland. has come a little late. into force until 2021. daniel sandford, bbc news. our assistant political editor, norman smith, is in westminster. how things are planned, what the government does? government does?

immigration was the big issue in the brexit referendum. brexit referendum. immigration proposals which would you last summer. you last summer. to get them until the autumn of this year. year. the economy and growth prospects for the uk. the uk.

aggressively cut the number of eu migrants coming to britain. thanks, norman. norman smith. anti—semitism in the labour party. in parliament square and an angry meeting of backbenchers. surrounding mr corbyn don't see it as a serious issue. our political correspondent, jonathan blake, has the story. and a warning that his report contains flash photography. morning, mr corbyn. is under pressure. to tackle anti—semitism. shame on you!

enough is enough. within labour and the leadership has not done enough. an image you may find offensive has reignited the row. well—known stereotypes of jews was being removed. 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. in an open letter, mr corbyn addressed the issue head on. he wrote...

up until that date. hasn't been quick enough. you should be ashamed of yourselves. doubly ashamed, if you are jewish. at what they see as an unjustified attack on the labour leader. i regret the extent to which he has gone on apologising. in the labour party. jeremy corbyn has offered to meetjewish leaders. we're told they're considering a response. leadership councils say words are no longer enough. now we need action.

jonathan blake, bbc news, westminster. the time is 20 past one. our top story this lunchtime. a report has found. complete failure of a helpline for relatives. relatives. england's women have their captain back. their captain back. against wales and bosnia—herzegovina. against south africa.

disgraceful cheating. our sports correspondent richard conway is at lords. leadership team in the test match against south africa. against south africa.

disappointment, and anger towards what has happened. what has happened. this is what he had to say. have had children who have looked up to the australian team? have looked up to their idols, to their role models? this cheating is a disgrace. we all know that. it is a terrible disgrace. darren lehmann, the coach, as well, will he also have to go? will he also have to go? australia will be hoping to draw a line under this affair. line under this affair. we may be seeing lengthy bans of up to a year. seeing lengthy bans of up to a year. television contract, under a lot of pressure there as well. pressure there as well. cricket, and we should know more perhaps later this afternoon. perhaps later this afternoon.

richard conway, thank you. to millions of facebook users. the company says he's asked one of his deputies to attend instead. cambridge analytica, has been giving evidence. our technology correspondent rory cellan jones was watching. of the story of alleged misuse of facebook data in actions. facebook data in actions. last night he was speaking at a public event. he was speaking at a public event. analytica, the political consultancy he says he helped create. he says he helped create. it of breaking the law in campaigns around the world. around the world. whether or not what they do is legal as long as it gets the job done. as long as it gets the job done. donald trump's presidential election campaign.

campaign. iq, which was organised by vote leave in the brexit campaign. leave in the brexit campaign. that there had been illegal coordination between the two groups. coordination between the two groups. someone who leaves —— believes in british law and still do this. british law and still do this. is that you believe, that the law was broken? absolutely, absolutely. and i am so angry. the final result there had been was beside the point. beside the point.

amount, whatever, if you are caught cheating, you lose your medal. one of his executives will give added into enquiry into fake news. added into enquiry into fake news. about their alleged encounter in 2006.

2006. the actress claims the comments apply that she is a liar. comments apply that she is a liar. now, the milky bar kid will soon be eating less sugar in his treat. eating less sugar in his treat. they have cut the amount of sugar. have cut the amount of sugar. factory in york to taste the new chocolate bar. this bar contains less sugar. particle, and the intensity of sweetness is retained. sweetness is retained. good, i'll be putting it in every product? product? taking sugar out of a product is very difficult. product is very difficult. it is not easy at all. easy at all.

flavour and the sweet spot of the right amount of taste. the 20% target is incredibly ambitious. ambitious. to make sure that we are making the progress on that. progress on that. we know that sugar is a big contributor to obesity. is a big contributor to obesity. guidance to reduce sugar by 2020, but that is voluntary. but that is voluntary. the call to make it mandatory. make it mandatory. such as in the soft drink industry. soft drink industry.

the food industries stand up and take their responsibility. take their responsibility. treats, messing with the formula might not be to everyone's taste. might not be to everyone's taste. ring—bearer at weddings has caused a flap at a ceremony in chester. flap at a ceremony in chester. the wedding planners by charging at the best man.

and friends looked on, in an plant, was about to ensue. was about to ensue. landed on the outstretched arm to deliver the rings as intended. deliver the rings as intended. pouch, the outlook for somebody else to land. to land. seconds later, the second best man received the owl. best man received the owl. when flying anti—collapse to the floor in surprise. floor in surprise. —— and he collapsed to the floor. collapsed to the floor. and groom, who both saw the funny side. i was chuckling that much in side. side. finish the bowels, but everybody was

hysterical. as the -- to finish the vowels. vowels. couple say that they had memories of their day they will never forget. their day they will never forget. let's take a look at the weather. the weather is in a bit of a flap at the moment! the moment! this is the rain coming down in oxford. down in oxford. western parts of england and wales just recently. way across the north and east, with a few showers moving along behind. a few showers moving along behind. southern england and across wales, too. too.