the 7 hello, this is outside source. president macron addresses the us congress. the french leader urges the united states to stick with the iran deal and return to the paris climate agreement. let's face it, there is no planet b. a life sentence. a court in denmark hands its sternest punishment to an inventor who murdered and then dismembered a journalist on board his home—made submarine. and the longest running series on us tv, the simpsons, makes a major u—turn after being accused of dealing in racial stereotypes. let's start in washington. france's emmanuel macron

has addressed the us congress at the end of this three—day state visit. at times, it was quite the contrast to his american counterpart. he called for action on climate change, urged multi—nationalism and called on donald trump not to abandon the iran nuclear deal. here he is on the latter. we should not abandon it without having something substantial and more substantial instead. that is my position. that is why france will not leave the gc pa because we signed it. your president and your country will have to take in the coming days and weeks its own

responsibilities regarding this issue. but what i want to do and what we decided together with your president is that we can work on a more comprehensive deal. here's mr macron on climate change. by by polluting the oceans, not mitigating c02 by polluting the oceans, not mitigating co2 emissions and that destroying our biodiversity, we are killing our planet. let's face it. there is no planet b. - sure killing our planet. let's face it. there is join anet b. 25171: 7 killing our pla the letisface it. gag-fi— 2 24,1?7 7.7 .,

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he hich was is he took nas is ioss ok nas ~=aim is moments in the speech. the french president touched on what's been dubbed as the unlikely "bro—mance" between he and donald trump. in 1778, the french philosopher voltaire and benjamin franklin met in paris. john adams tells the story that after they had shaken hands, they embraced each other by hugging one another with their arms and kissing each other‘s cheeks. does that remind you of something? we have seen evidence...

and we've evidence... seen evidence of what the pair describe as a "strong" personalfriendship throughout this trip. and a warning of flash photography in the following clips. these are some of the key moments. this is the grand arrival to last night's state dinner for emmanuel macron and his wife, brigitte. here's inside that event. you could see lots of toasting. both leaders warmly toasted to each other. the evening was largely organised by the first lady melania trump. and there was no pomp spared. and time and time again, we've seen scenes like these, handshakes and hugs. we have mentioned the warm relationship between these two. this is a the end of yesterday's joint press conference. following mr macron‘s

speech to congress, this is what one republican thought. this is a tweet. jamie raskin said, "macron seduced trump and the gop with all the hugs and kisses. his message is to ditch authoritarianism and the alt—right and stand up for strong democracy and human rights." let's go back to barbara, who has been monitoring all of this for us. so yes, very much in this romance, this friendship, but at the very heart of it, we are seeing the french president want to show himself as the leader of europe. it is at donald trump listening to wipe macron is saying? he has certainly given him quite a lot of time. and i guess time will tell whether he actually asked or listens to what mr macron is saying. the first test is going to be mid—may, the deadline

donald trump has imposed for himself on whether to abandon the iran nuclear court or stick with it as mr macron has been trying to convince him to do. i think the main thing the french president is doing is learning to develop and handle the american president. to learn a report and flatter him and show strength because donald trump clearly respects macron‘s power. and exercise a bit of tough love in standing upfor exercise a bit of tough love in standing up for the right way you think it is to go, even if that means standing up to what president trump possibly own vision is. and i think he has been pretty clear up, macron, what his bullet overall goal is to keep americans engage in multilateral agreements. at the same time, he has been able to use his platform to project his own leadership in a global way. barbara, president macron is right now addressing george washington university. let's have a listen. addressing george washington university. let's have a listenlj

wa nt university. let's have a listen.|j want to address this question of a very well— known and very competent in question, which is how develop your economic links with other states, governments, for people in these countries. when you have, i would say, difficult governments or people with disrespect, classical governance and democracy, i think first of all, when you western leaders,... we are watching live images of the french president addressing students at george washington university. he is ending that three—day state visit and we are seeing images earlier of the boro between the french leader and president donald trump. our thanks to barbara. talking us through the implications of the state visit a little earlier. now let us move on. today, a danish court found peter madsen, a danish inventor, guilty of premeditated murder of the swedish journalist kim wall.

the judge described the attack as, "a cynical and planned sexual assault and brutal murder of a random woman". kim wall's death has gripped danish media. it's particularly gruesome. here are the details. on august the 10th last year, kim wall was writing a story about the inventor. she boarded his homemade submarine in copenhagen. a day later, the vessel sank. kim wall was notified as missing. ten days later, her mutilated torso was discovered on a beach. police divers later found her head, legs and clothing at sea. this photo was the last anyone saw of her, smiling next to mr madsen. he had changed his story surrounding her death three times. he maintains it was accident and says he's appealing the verdict. here's maddy savage in copenhagen.

when sentencing peter madson, thejudge said this was a cynically planned killing of a particularly brutal nature. he said it was clear that peter madson had sexually assaulted and tortured kim wall while she was still alive. and he showed little concern for her as a person. just minutes after the time he said she died from toxic fumes, he sent a text message to his wife. the judge also described peter as someone who was difficult to trust. the danish inventor had given three different versions of what happened that night. he said he first dropped off kim safely.

then he said she had died after a hatch had fallen on her head, and the finally what he said that she had died after breathing toxic fumes while getting stuck in a part of the submarine. but the judge did not believe any of those accounts or his story. the judge said that to some extent, she was a random victim. he had invited other women on board the submarine that summer, it‘ just that they had said no. there has been a huge media attention on this case, both here in scandinavia and around the world. we understand more than 100 journalists from at least 15 countries have covered the trial. when kim's mother gave evidence last month, she said that 67,000 articles have been written about her daughter. the family are not in court to hear the verdict, but in recent months, they have been very keen to try and ensure that she is not rememberd for the way that she died but herjournalistic legacy.

isjournalists from one of turkey's biggest opposition newspapers have been sentenced on terror—related charges. the controversial case has raised alarm bells over the state of press freedom in turkey. the court ruled the case against the prominent journalist can dundar, previously the newspaper's editor in chief, would continue separately. earlier, i spoke to bbc‘s mark lowen in istanbul about the penalties that have been imposed. very heftyjail sentences indeed passed against the 15 staff members at this newspaper. it is turkey's oldest mainstream newspaper, and when you look at the prison sentences, all for aiding and abetting terrorism, they are quite shocking. the editor—in—chief sentenced to seven and a half years. a leading journalist given seven and a half years as well. a cartoonist at the newspaper given three years, nine months. other columnists and journalists, even an accountant at the newspaper given three years, nine months.

they will all appeal their sentences, and they will all be released on bail while they appeal them. three of the staff were acquitted, and the chairman will be released, given that he has been sitting in prison for about 500 days or so. that just about covers the duration of his sentence. this is being seen by supporters of the leading secular newspaper in turkey and one of the few remaining opposition media outlets here as a huge attack on press freedom. and a reminder that this comes on the day that reporters without borders, the internationaljournalist watchdog, ranks turkey 157th out of 180 countries in the press freedom index. stay with us on outside source. still to come: live in new york for facebook‘s

earning results. we find out if the scandal out great —— aowei and growth. the windrush immigration row continues, and amber rudd said she bitterly regrets not seeing the scale of the problem. today, jeremy corbyn used prime minister's questions to call for the home secretary to resign. a report last month by immigration officials stated the hostile environment measures were not even having the desired affect. the current home secretary inherited a failing policy and made it worse. isn't it time she took responsibility and resigned? the labour leader's call came ahead of amber rudd's appearance at the home affairs select committee. she told mps she'd become aware of cases in recent months, but did not see it as a widespread issue. i became aware that there was a potential issue. i bitterly, deeply regret that i didn't see it as more than individual cases that had gone

wrong that needed addressing. i didn't see it as a systemic issue until very recently. this is outside source live from the bbc newsroom. our lead story is: president macron addresses the us congress. the french leader urges the united states to return to the paris climate agreement and not to retreat into isolationism. let's take a look at some of the other stories we're working on in the bbc newsroom. donor nations have pledged nearly $4.5 billion to fund aid efforts in syria. this is half the amount that will be needed this year because this year alone some 700,000 syrians have been forced to flee fighting. public transport in parts of south africa has been disrupted by a strike over next month's introduction of a minimum wage. some unions went on strike demanding

at least three times the proposed amount of $1.60 an hour. president cyril ramaphosa says it will reduce inequality and boost a sluggish economy. and it's been revealed that this dessert will be served at friday's summit between the leaders of north and south korea. and that has angered the japanese, because the garnish depicts an outline of a unified korean peninsula and shows islands controlled by south korea but claimed by japan. now let's bring you up—to—date with some outside source of business news. facebook has just unveiled its financial results for the first three months of this year, the first set of earnings since the data privacy scandal involving cambridge analytica. kim gittleson is in new york. so what are they? so they had just

come out and they beat many investor expectations, suggesting the company is doing well in the face of regulator scrutiny. profits in the first three months of this year work almost $5 billion, an increase of 13% compared to a year ago. interestingly, the majority of their revenue, which was nearly 12 but in dollars, came from mobile advertising. they say that nearly 91% of their ad revenue was from selling ads on a mobile platform, a very different thing from facebook‘s early days when it was primarily selling ads on the desktop version of the site. we also saw their daily active users were one point let me double check that figure, and their monthly active users were to were to

point to .2 billion, which is significantly more than investors had been expecting. so we have seen that shares move slightly, but we are all waiting for mark zucker bird to speak. we expect an investor call in and about 45 minutes that will give us more insight into the numbers in this report. and honestly, facebook thinks its profitability going forward, not to get what happened in the path they must do what might be happening to its bottom line given all the headwind is facing here in the us and eu gap in terms of users, data privacy and of course various investigations into that scandal. so is it suggesting that what they are doing is working, seeing these increases? advocate might be too soon to say what impact the scandal has had on the bottom line going forward , has had on the bottom line going forward, but it does suggest the company still remains quite profitable, even in the face of all of these investigations. it is one

of these investigations. it is one of these investigations. it is one of the biggest advertising platforms in the world. and they have done a greatjob of in the world. and they have done a great job of monetizing in the world. and they have done a greatjob of monetizing it, obviously by using some of our data up obviously by using some of our data up to sell that to specify the targeted advertising can get on the platform. certainly that is still appealing to advertisers. we have not seen them leave the platform and drugs, but it might be too soon to tell how the scandal has impacted the earning power going forward. tell how the scandal has impacted the earning power going forwardm thank you very much for crunching those numbers. just a few hours ago wall streetjournal put up this report that the us department ofjustice is formally investigating whether china's huawei violated us sanctions related to iran. stu woo broke the story, and he's here now. so just give us a bit more detail. the allegations that huawei broke sanctions in iran are new. two agencies have looked into that for more than a year. what is new today

it is now a criminal investigation. that can mean more costly penalties. so what are the allegations? we do not know the allegations but i can give you an example of what they could be looking into. mark roe three make smartphones and are the largest maker of cell phone towers. they might be looking for america making peter services, for instance. that could be a break of sanctions. huawei is a huge company. what kind of impact, how concerned will they be? there are two things. if the department ofjustice finds wrongdoing, they could fly huawei $1 million, but that is a whole lot to huawei who made $100 million last year. a worse penalty is the us might say american suppliers cannot sell the chips that huawei needs to make product. back at her ben smith gently. where are you looking next for this? this is part of a broader

campaign the us has its huawei. they do not want them in the us. they think that huawei hardware can be used to spy on americans. this is pa rt used to spy on americans. this is part of a broader american ever to stop huawei in the us. they think that huawei hardware can be used to spy that huawei hardware can be used to spy on americans. this is part of a broader american ever to stop huawei at all cost. explain to any of us who may not be familiar, they are global, a huge company. they are the world's number three smartphone brand, behind samsung and apple, and they make more cell phone tower than anyone else, more than gnocchi or ericsson. that is what america is worried about. thank you so much. good luck with your reporting. a global media bidding war has begun. comcast, the american owner of nbc universal and the country's biggest cable company, has formally made an offer to buy britain's sky tv. comcast made an all—cash offer worth more than $30 billion, or £12.50 pounds a share.

the offer is at a 16% premium to the offer on the table from rupert murdoch's fox of £10.75 pounds a share, or $16 billion, for the 61% of sky that it does not already own. our media editor amol rajan explains. he has a lot more on the website if you want to check out his analysis. here is what he has to say. if we remember seven years ago, rupert murdoch bid for full control of sky. that was scuppered by the phone hacking scandal. a couple of years ago, 18 months ago, he had another bid, a fresh bid. that's now been stuck with regulators for most of the past 18 months. in the meantime, rupert murdoch has baffled us all, confused us all by saying he's going to sell most of his company, 21st century fox, to disney, who are also interested in sky. and along today swoops comcast. this is america's largest cable

operator, a huge, huge company, a real giant in media. and they've offered a much juicier, much bigger price for sky, 16% higher per share. sky shareholders said this is a very attractive offer, potentially more money, less regulatory headache. so we're going to listen. we' re interested. and we now have this interesting prospect of rupert murdoch being invited to enter into a bidding warfor the company that he set up in 1989. why does this matter? what does this mean for consumers? basically, lots and lots of people want to buy sky. sky is a company that has got three different big giants bidding for it, and it's happening because of this huge disruption across the media sector. basically, if you're a sky customer, you're probably going to get more fantastic content coming down your hub pretty soon. so the company is sitting pretty today. lots more from him on our website. let's ta ke lots more from him on our website. let's take a pause from all those huge figures. the month of april is one of the busiest months of the year for tourism in japan. last year, a staggering 2.5 million visitors arrived in april, many hoping to participate in what's known as "hanami", the practise of viewing cherry blossoms, a long—standing japanese tradition

of welcoming spring. here's one tourist‘s story. well, this is my eighth hanami. we lived here for six and a half years. every year we went, and it was something very special. and then this is the first one that we've come back specifically to visit. my husband decided to retire, and instead of buying something bigger and more, we decided to put some emphasis on experiences with our teenage sons. it's a very important time, a crucial time for teenagers, and we wanted to reconnect with them and open their eyes to the world and maybe change their dna for the future. six months ago, we were checking the map, we were checking the weather, we were checking the estimates for when would be peak

hanami season, and it's today! during the periods of march to may, that's when the cherry blossoms come out, and we do see an increased amount, especially a 20 to 30% year on year increase. stunning. i've never been but if you do, let me know. in the next part of programme, we look at this california cold case, the golden state keller, a notorious serial killer linked to 12 murders all carry out in the 70s and 805. police carry out in the 705 and 805. police have named him. we will be live in california up with that story and many others. if you want to get in touch, it is past tagged bbc os. for

the time being, thanks watching, bye— bye. time for a look at the weather elsewhere in the world. quite destructive and part of the world. cyclone downgraded to a storm but it has caused destruction. you can see very strong winds and a lot of rain. more to come down from the higher ground. the good news is you can see the storm has cleared out all the way and it is looking drier acro55 the island for the next day or two. there will be showers for parts of madagascar are and other parts of africa, cape town for example, welcome rain. but unfortunately, more rain forecast for the likes of canyon. in the middle of the rainy 5ea5on canyon. in the middle of the rainy 5eason here, and through somalia, rwanda, tanzania and there are sundance close to breaking because of the amount of rain we have had.

and more rain in the forecast for the next three or four days in nairobi for example. but some welcome rain is forecast for cape town. a5 welcome rain is forecast for cape town. as we head further east, quite a nasty area of low pressure for japan and the korea5. looking dry by the end of the way but look at the rain gathering around hong kong and 5outhern rain gathering around hong kong and southern china for the next day or southern china for the next day or so before it clears. further flooding acro55 so before it clears. further flooding across the indonesian i5land5 because of heavy shower5, it doe5 dry up. see that he building in tokyo. also in beijing. a far cry from what we are seeing in new delhi. he added the monsoon i5 from what we are seeing in new delhi. he added the monsoon is quite unbearable. and large waves around the coast. we could well see some 5torms acro55 the coast. we could well see some 5torms across southern and eastern states on thursday from this system here. this low pressure will get some rain for the canadian maritimes and the far northeast of the usa. it i5 and the far northeast of the usa. it is that he did is the story further west. pacific northwest inhibitors

into the 605 fahrenheit. it is ebbing away over the next few days but unfortunately, it is obviously triggering a lot of snow melt in the 5now triggering a lot of snow melt in the snow packs and it does exacerbate the risk of further flooding in the days to come. but they do give away and we also start to see some more rain coming in for vancouver and seattle in particular. chilly weather that has arrived acro55 seattle in particular. chilly weather that has arrived across the uk is starting to push its way southwards acro55 other parts of northern and western europe, so that he grimaced ju5t northern and western europe, so that he grimaced just across southern parts. italy, the balkans, turkey. one or two showers with the hellenic influence is bringing milder air to scandinavia up with an ongoing ri5k of snow in sweden. temperatures in the mid—205, not doing too bad. rain for the far south of spain but that he adds away. only 13 by the end of the weekend in madrid but we keep that warmth and least in advance. a5 for here in the uk, it is a rather cool and breezy picture the in the week with sunshine, showers and

locker5 spell5 of rain. hello, this is outside source, and these are the main stories here in the bbc newsroom. the president micron addresses the us congress and the french leader urges the united states to stick with the iran dealt and returned to the paris climate agreement. let's face it, there is no planet b. a life sentence, equal and dummar ca ns a life sentence, equal and dummar cans its sternest punishment to in a better who murdered and then dismembered a journalist on board his homemade submarine. every day... every day outside source features bbc journalists working in over 30 languages. your questions are always welcome. #bbcos is the hashtag. welcome back. police in california

claims to have caught another reus gerina piller, it is decades after he carried out a string of murders and rapes that have earned him the name of the golden state keller. at a press co nfe re nce name of the golden state keller. at a press conference they unveiled a photo of the best man who they have named as joseph james deangelo. photo of the best man who they have named asjosephjames deangelo. he is believed to be a former police officer, and is now in his 705. he has been charged with two counts of murder but is suspected of more than 50 rapes come on other 12 murders, all of these were carried out in the 19705 and the 19805. police say that they discarded the was used to finally match the suspect. here is a little what they said. over the last few days, as information started to point towards this individual, we started some surveillance and we

we re started some surveillance and we were able to get some discarded dna and we were able to confirm what we thought we already knew. that we half—ironman. and yesterday afternoon, in a perfectly executed arrest, my detectives arrested josephjames arrest, my detectives arrested joseph james deangelo. —— arrest, my detectives arrested josephjames deangelo. —— that we had our man. 72 years old, living in citrus heights. a little of the police press conference there. also at that press conference was the brother of one of the victims. to the entire reservoir of victims out there, my sadness is with you for there, my sadness is with you for the 51 ladies who were brutally raped, he isn't coming through the window, i hope to sleep better tonight. he is now injail. and he is history. the brother of one of the many victims. must talk to james

cook. hejoins us the many victims. must talk to james cook. he joins us from the many victims. must talk to james cook. hejoins us from los the many victims. must talk to james cook. he joins us from los angeles. this is what is known as a cold case, these crimes happen in the 705 and 805, remind us about what happened. this crime spree began in 1974 in sacramento, the state capital of california which is a pretty sleepy place. indeed we heard on the news conference from the district attorney for sacramento who talked about being a little girl at the time and how it transformed sacramento, that the members she said are still vivid of how terrified people were in a place where up until that point people really had to lock the doors. but what happened was this began with the burglaries in homes being ransacked, and women being raped and then with murders. the man is alleged to have committed and all 51 and rapes and 12 murders. more than 175 crimes altogether although so far it you mentioned he had been charged with two, that was corrected

at that stage, later a few minutes ago, we heard he has been charged with for now counts of murder, two in northern california into in ve ntu ra in northern california into in ventura county. thank you for the update. that press conference just happened within the past 30 minutes. it has taken a long time to get here. why is that? it is quite remarkable really that they managed to crack the case now. they say they had for some years, dna evidence. what happened was the crimes began in sacramento, but then they suddenly stopped and debris appeared in san francisco and further south and central and southern california. which led to the man having several nicknames, the original night stalker was one the golden state keller as we have erred was another. the east area rapist with a third, they were not sure authorities in they were not sure authorities in the early stages that this was the same person. gradually they begin to realise that it was as dna

technology became available and they went back to some of the evidence administered minister tested and determined that there was indeed a link between the crimes in northern and southern california. and then they managed to crack the case. they issued an appeal for a reported two yea rs issued an appeal for a reported two years ago on the 40th anniversary of the first crimes, but the police, they been quite core and i said exactly what led them at this stage to the man although they say they found discarded dna and why they we re found discarded dna and why they were looking at him is unclear. what the effect tab that was that got him to come, they say his adult children are cooperating and they are shocked and very surprised by his arrest. thank you for the update. james in los angeles. a lot of reaction on social media as well about that stage. that serial killer, a p pa re ntly stage. that serial killer, apparently the golden state killer is cost. we will stay in the united states. one of the lead actors in the simpsons says he is willing to

step aside from voicing one of the shows most popular characters. and one that has become increasingly controversial. you will know this character. he is voiced by hank mcafee. he also thus they were so many other characters. he has spoken in the past, perhaps and just but not about how the producers apparently xm can you do end and begin voice and how offensive can you make it. —— can't you do it in the invoice. the controversy you do it in the invoice. the co ntrove rsy grew you do it in the invoice. the controversy grew last year. a documentary by indian—american comedian hari konda—bolu. hari argued that apu is based on racial stereotypes. on the late show with stephen colbert last night hank azaria said he'd be willing to stop voicing the role. i've given this a lot of thought, really a lot of thought. and as i said, my eyes have been opened and i think the most important thing is we have to listen

to south asian people, indian people in this country when they talk about what they feel and how they think about this character and what the american experience of it has been. and as you know, in television terms, listening to voices means inclusion in the writers room, i really want to see indian, south asian writer or writers in the room, not in a token way but genuinely informing what new direction this character may take. hari konda—bolu the comic who made the documentary, called ‘the problem with apu' has tweeted... talk radio host chris stigall referencing other characters in the show, including krusty the clown, goundskeeper willie among others, is stressing that they are all portrayed as stereotypes. i asked james waterhouse from newsbeat to tell us more about the character.

apu is almost a staple part of the simpsons. he runs the quickie mart, a convenience store in springfield and has very pronounced indian accent he comes indian accent, he comes from an arranged marriage, he has been known to sell products that may have gone past the sell by date which homer likes to eat from time to time. and he's very passionate and proud to be a us citizen. he's very enthusiastic about his work despite the quality of what he sells. now, the simpsons have tried to address this growing controversy, they created an episode at the beginning of april that was aired, did not go down so well. it did not, no. in simpsons style, they tried to acknowledge the criticisms recently that they been having a number of years with his character where marge is reading lisa at bedtime story and lisa says isn't it funny how something was applauded decades ago, is now deemed offensive? marge says this is something that will be dealt with in due course. in trying to deal with it lightly, that hasn't helped many critics

who still take issue with the fact that apu is a racial stereotype and what is worse is that he's is voiced by a white guy, hank azaria, who is a major part of the simpsons. but fans of the show say that all the characters are arguably incredible stereotypes. they would. it is a massive part of the simpsons‘ humour. i will give you a list. fat tony, the mafia boss, it doesn't get more stereotypical than that. you have luigi risotto, the name, bumblebee man, a spanish guy dressed in a suit on a low—budget network tv channel, where he is speaking in broken spanish. you have cletus, the southern state stereotype if you like, and groundskeeper willie, thick scottish accent, miserable, working at the elementary school. no shortage of that and if you look at hank azaria's other characters, there is moe the barman, chief wiggum, fat police officer, often in his police car, it doesn'tjust stop there. it is a theme across the series. that was a james waterhouse talking

to mea that was a james waterhouse talking to me a little bit earlier. we will keep the focus on the united states because the supreme court is hearing arguments on the legality of president trumps travel ban. isn't held up in lower courts for over a year. the attorney—general put this particular statement in which he says that... he goes on to say... not everybody agrees. let me bring in anthony zurcher. the argument from the supreme court, you can never read too much into what the justices are asking, but it seems like there is a fair amount of defference to the president as far

as presidential authority and immigration issues. congress has passed a law that gives the president considerable discretion and the courts don't normally like to step in and get involved with the sorts of things. although it is interesting to hear one justice talk about how this president is different and this case could be different, was there religious bias going on in donald trump's decision on this and she presented this hypothetical of a president who campaigned on anti—semitism and if he implemented a policy that prevented immigrants coming overfrom israel, would that be unconstitutional religious discrimination and if you flip it around and look at how donald trump campaigned and how this could be targeted against muslims, does that make this particular policy wrong as well. we will turn to canada or

authorities are so trying to identify all the victims of monday's fan attack which happened in toronto. despite the corner bringing indexer help overnight, only a few of the ten people killed have been named. among them is 80—year—old dorothy, she is a grandmother who local media says was actually on her way to a bank when she was had by that a band that mounted the pavement. also among those names is anna maria, who worked in the company which was based on young street where that attack took place. the suspect accused of driving that van is alec minassian and my colleague has a little bit more on this story from toronto for us. toronto police have confirmed that they are looking at that cryptic facebook message that was left by alek minassianjust facebook message that was left by alek minassian just moments before the attack as part of the investigation. in it he referred to it back up 3—wood but again, with

the group of man online who consider themselves involuntarily celibate and hosted the limit posted helpful comments about women and minorities, blaming them for their sexual frustration and also referenced a california man who was on a rampage and killed six students in 2014. oh also identified as somebody of the incel committee. ontario's premier kathleen wynne wouldn't confirm if that was what they are looking get as the key motive of this attack, but she did say she was disturbed by the misogynistic and hateful language used. mostly women and investigators say were the victims here on monday in toronto. they make of the majority of the tenant dead and 14 injured. we are still getting the names, the corners office is taking painstaking time owing to the details to confirm the identities of

the deceased. but we know that among them are former nationals, including two south koreans and a jordanian citizen, who passed away. others remained in critical condition in hospital cell, five in critical condition three in serious condition. but canadians are getting back to some sense of normalcy here. the main road that was affected as now open and back—up purposes. in the growing memorial behind me keeps growing as residents continues to come and pay tribute to those affected. the uk government has announced any member of the windrush generation the children will be granted british citizenship if they wanted. just under 60,000 people came to the uk from the caribbean in the years after the second world war. but the story stays in the news because the bbc has learned that the government was warned by commonwealth countries about the impact of the immigration policy two years ago. here's amber rudd in front of a parliamentary committee. i became aware over the past few

months, i would say, that there was a problem of individuals that i could see covered from newspapers and mp5 bringing it forward anecdotally over the past three orfour months and i became aware that there was a potential issue. i bitterly and deeply regret that i didn't see it as more than individual cases that had gone wrong and needed addressing. now, this story is deeply concerning for those individual cases, cases but it's also still troubling for the government — here's laura kuennsberg with more. ministers have appeared to be very slow to react to what is been an emerging scandal over a period of some months now. and whenever something goes wrong like this in westminster, in a big government department the question is often who knew what and when? although the home secretary herself says she's onlyjust really recently

realise what has going on, we can report tonight that the foreign office was warned about this in 2016, and they passed that warning onto number ten and also to the home office itself. who of course was the person in charge of the home office then? none other than the prime minister, theresa may. a reminder of why this isn'tjust a hugely painful episode for people who have been caught up in this through no fault of their own. but a reminder again atjust how acutely political sensitive this whole mess has been. when it comes to the battle against cyber crime, this is quite a notification. if this of what you will get if you try to access websites are for it. it is a website blamed for lodging amenities of cyber attacks around the world including attempts to crash uk banks. it's been taken down in a major international investigation which was led by britain and the

netherlands. here is what the images of the police carrying out searches in bradford in northern england, dutch police have also seized servers and taken down the website. in all, six suspected members of the gang behind it have been arrested in five countries including croatia, serbia come on canada. as a home affairs correspondent. they often made away from unwanted other uses to carry out what is called a d dos attack. these attacks over one a website with a data request. that makes them seize up and crashed into the huge financial impact. what business is spending thousands of pounds repairing the damage. it's taken a year for the national crime agency and its partners across europe to identify the gang members behind webster asirt, just one of many threats that watching every day. the biggest non—attack was against cyber british banks last november am a secret until now. the victim spent hundreds of thousands

of pounds repelling the criminals. these attacks are hugely disruptive that banks because of the amount of resource that firms have to invest in trying to protect against him. they are selling done with the aim of disrupting activity in trying to find a way into bank systems. thanks for the huge amount of work to build that permits are in cuba say. for the huge amount of work to build that permits are in cuba saym for the huge amount of work to build that permits are in cuba say. if you try to weeks webstresser.org today, there you go. that is gone and replaced by this warning from law enforcement agencies. that there are many more gangs offering similar services, offering to target your banks and local schools, businesses both of taking on this one side is just a one battle in a growing cyber crime were. whatsapp this changing some of this terms for its users across europe. this comes ahead of the data privacy regulations which are being introduced across the eu next month. it will give people more control over the way their personal information is used, here is alley around from the financial times.

pa rt around from the financial times. part of a very broad sweep of regulation that is intended to give people back more control over how the information is being used in one of the new roles as part of that is to stop the process of information double as a people under the age of 16. they haven't said how they will enforce it and i think a lot will depend if it's just a tick box exercise that people ask are you at 16, not much will change. if they introduce something stricter we'll see. i saw some introduce something stricter we'll see. i saw some research introduce something stricter we'll see. i saw some research from ofcom november which said that i think a third of people between 13 to 16 use whatsapp. this is one of the first really tangible examples that we have seen but the expectation is that we will see more and more of them as we approach may 25. so i think that expectation has hit snap share price, the parent company snapchat, which is even more popular, down about seven or 8%. the

faction is huge, the 4% of global turnover for 20 faction is huge, the 4% of global turnoverfor 20 million euros, whichever is greater. so if they fail to adequately enforce the rules, as determined by the data protection authorities, the fines would be huge. it was the decision by hollywood actor rose mcgowan to speak out about her alleged rape at the hands of the film producer harvey weinstein that led to dozens of other women coming forward. harvey weinstein denies all the accusations made against him. she's been speaking to the bbc‘s victoria derbyshire, about what happened then. and also about what's happened since she decided to speak out. have you heard from harvey weinstein since you went public? directly? text, things like that. you've had texts from them? no idea how he got my number. he also had former agents involved in my life, so i think getting my personal phone number wasn't hard. is this since you went public or after the alleged incident? this was a month ago.

you had a text from harvey weinstein a month ago? somebody that worked with him. somebody. i don't know who. on his behalf. what did it say? my guess was it was about so—and—so wants you... it was like someone wants to get a hold of you or the illusion of alluding to, i can only... i don't know why. it was completely insane, frankly. somebody wants to, as in him? harvey weinstein wants to get in touch with you. it could've been some random person... but that would also be a long shot. mcgowan says harvey weinstein sexually assaulted her in a hotel room in 1997 at the sundance music festival. he denies all allegations of non—consensual sex. rose mcgowan was asked if she felt her career suffered as a result of confronting him over the alleged incident.

oh, completely. my career was on a very different trajectory. sundance darling, which i had already been nominated for an independent spirit award which is the independent film cinemas oscar. and, to cut to later on, the show which was much beloved, but i was there talking to leprechauns. so that was the come down, if you like. that was what i was left with. he didn't think that the eneko to television producers and bloodlessly. he did have power either you. i have a statement to read from his former spokesperson. —— and blacklist me. it's a fiction to say anybody was silence at any time. in response to you saying you saying you're blacklisted or lost work. it's been proven so many times

by so many people who have come out when peter jackson said by so many people who have come out when peterjackson said about, she tweeted that she burst into tears. it is something you always suspected, but it was hard to prove. it was impossible until it was prove n it was impossible until it was proven in the new york times in the new yorker. he can say whatever he wants, but there have been people... idida wants, but there have been people... i did a movie where the direct can brag to me about how brave he was for hiring me because he said by reputation, what should've been stellar because i am at work or how much workers come on i am a professional, and to constantly have people say things like, at one point ahead of a fox video a long studio along, the said over my dead body will we ever higher rose mcgowan. i thought, what did i do to these men? what did i do to the steeple? i know what i did. i got raped.

in a statement harvey weinstein's representatives told the bbc: "mr weinstein has vigorously denied ms mcgowan's claims and an investigation of those claims and ms mcgowan's suggestion orjudgment that she's taken a consensual act of intimacy between her and mr weinstein and falsely attempted to turn it into an act of sexual assault." that statement from mr weinstein's lawyers. tamina macron has been addressing the us congress, that has been our top story. he called for action on climate change and urged both the nationalism called on donald trump not to abandon the iran nuclear deal. —— emmanuel macron. we have the romans was when the cement, a lot more on our website. if you would like to get in touch, it is hash—tag bbc os. for me in the team, thank you for watching. goodbye. hello there. wednesday brought us

some typical april weather. april is renowned for its showery weather and we had plenty of these. thundercloud here on the horizon the passing disguise. there were heavy downpour is out and about and this was the picture was sent to was from the greater london area. a double rainbow. and look at the weather as we had to thursday. looking at sunday start to the day for most of us sunday start to the day for most of us but showers will develop it today goes by. they should be a dry star for many of us and all those hours will be with us from the start. really across the northern half of the country, that is what it will be most frequent to thursday, some of these heavy wear for this outcome if you are showers a little bit more in the western side although the will be an area of high clouds drifting and later in the day that will turn the sunshine increasingly hazy. the high clouds is all tied in with this little bump there. an area of developing low pressure that will be

working towards our shores and you can see how this low—pressure moves underneath this accelerating jet stream, the pressure starts to fall and we get more isobars in the chart and we get more isobars in the chart and the low—pressure deepens. this pressure will stay further south and will be quite as the wind reaches our shores. thejet will be quite as the wind reaches our shores. the jet stream will be relaxing in of this influence. but for friday, friday, looks like a what started the day across wales and south west england that rain spreading across the midlands east anglia into southeast england and south west england that rain spreading across the midlands east anglia into southeast includes and was unaware that reaching the northern england but further north for scotland and ireland, a day of sunshine and showers. quite a cold day, highs of 12 degrees. heading into the weekend, we get a major trough in the jet stream, working other way down to iberia and that will start to develop an area of low pressure that will swing towards our shores might be thinking that low— pressure shores might be thinking that low—pressure coming up from spain will be good. and bring more warm air? no. this area of low pressure is likely to but the ones go to the

northeast that ed that with dragon and progressively colder weather. saturday look something like this. we start off with a risk of early morning train across eastern areas and eight clear dry weather across with interviews but also some heavy showers again with us for parts of northern ireland and england and scotla nd northern ireland and england and scotland in the showers could be heavy and slow moving. that area of low— pressure heavy and slow moving. that area of low—pressure coming up from iberia sta rts low—pressure coming up from iberia starts to push a band of rain in across eastern parts of england on sunday and i how was this bit of rain gets but the drives were the looks of the across the northwest as does one start to go around to a northeastern, temperatures beginning to fall away, — 29 and 13 degrees and worse to come on monday, because if this low—pressure really starts to drag in these northerly winds, across eastern england, cloudy and wet and cold wind, and temperatures really struggle. —— nine at 13 degrees. further west, the weather lately dried with sunshine but still quite cool and highs of 11 degrees,

below average for the time of the year. monday, not the most promising start for next week. really do the rest of the week, a mixture of sunshine or showers. some of the showers will be heavy. and it will be quite windy at times. the alan thicke placentas muscles thickwood bringing plenty of showers across. —— the alan thicke flexing his muscles. try it to lose across the west with high—pressure close by but in general it was any prolonged spells of dry or sunny warm weather just for the time being. that is your latest weather. despite living here legally. ministers say they've known about the problem for months. i bitterly, deeply regret that i didn't see it as more than individual cases that had gone wrong that needed addressing, i didn't see it as a systemic issues until very recently. we visit jamaica — to report on some of those affected, as labour increases the pressure on the home secretary and the prime minister.

the current home secretary inherited a failing policy and made it worse. isn't it time she took responsibility and resigned?