tv BBC News at One BBC News April 27, 2018 1:00pm-1:32pm BST
1:00 pm
and south meet for peace talks. and an end to decades of conflict. plant a tree with soil from both north and south. translation: there will be no korean war. a new era of peace will open. we have suffered so much, but now we stand together. translation: we cannot be separated. we are one nation. when we met, we realised we cannot be parted. we are one nation.
1:01 pm
from the communist north. towards a permanent peace agreement. near the summit and gauge world reaction to it. three months of the year. recruited by the national health service. and a name for the new royal baby — it's prince louis of cambridge. is steven gerrard about to move into management? over at scottish giants rangers. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc
1:02 pm
1:03 pm
they stepped back, for a moment, onto north korean soil. exactly 2018 millimetres wide. of a famous north korean mountain range. he had been brave to make the journey south. as the day rolled on, more extraordinary images have continued. his personal bodyguards running alongside. from the north and the south. was their afternoon stroll. deep in what appears to have
1:04 pm
been animated conversation. brutal wars of the 20th century. that the two leaders met today. but the conflict has never ended. powerful missiles and tested ever larger nuclear devices. the conflict permanently. translation: there will be no korean war. a new era of peace will open. we have suffered so much, but now we stand together. without any nuclear arsenal. translation: we cannot be separated. we are one nation. when we met, we realised we cannot be parted.
1:05 pm
we are one nation. and kimjong—un. and it may be the beginning of something really different. was reopened in the early 2000s to great fanfare. all the way to europe. it never happened. and us president donald trump. extraordinary moment. rupert wingfield—hayes is not far from where the summit is being held.
1:06 pm
you have reported from both north and south for many years. and south for many years. summit into historical context for us? us? of that plan and kim jong—un‘s father, kim jong—il. of that plan and kim jong—un‘s father, kimjong—il. father, kimjong—il. peninsular at those times, and it hasn't come to anything in the past. hasn't come to anything in the past. to be caught up in the upper sphere here. here. leaders and a real sense that something might be changing. something might be changing.
1:07 pm
point off, does kimjong—un really want to give up its nuclear weapons? want to give up its nuclear weapons? is the potential for real change to take place in the coming months. take place in the coming months. rupert, many thanks. our diplomatic correspondent james landale is here. extraordinary images. what has been the international reaction? the international reaction? broadly welcome, but a cautious welcome. welcome, but a cautious welcome. good things are happening, but only time will tell. time will tell. secretary borisjohnson has in the last few minutes issued a statement. last few minutes issued a statement. said this summit is not the end in itself. itself. there are still many questions to be answered. questions to be answered. into concrete steps towards denuclearisation.
1:08 pm
denuclearisation. welcomed byjapan and china, but a very broadband cautious welcome. very broadband cautious welcome. was portraying himself as a man of peace. is he genuine? that is the big question. big question. reflects a substantial de—escalation of tensions between both sides. of tensions between both sides. military conflict between the sides, so it is significant. so it is significant. but we have been here before. been here before. point is that there was very little detail today about denuclearisation. detail today about denuclearisation. both sides have different views about this. about this. he can to build up nuclear capability. it is his raison d'etre. it deters foreign adventures, in his view, and protect him. view, and protect him.
1:09 pm
that us troops leave south korea and so on is not that plausible. so on is not that plausible. between complete denuclearisation and a little light arms control. and a little light arms control. james landale, thanks. than five years in the first three months of the year. product grew byjust 0. experts had predicted. growth was reducing anyway. our economics correspondent andy verity reports. and the economy struggled to get going. going. of their lorries from the beast from the east.
1:10 pm
the east. the flow of money into the firm seized up. firm seized up. customer base, supplying many supermarkets. supermarkets. backlog we had from a couple of days of snow. of snow. dramatically and hit us financially very hard. very hard. it was the best part of 250,000 off our bottom line. 250,000 off our bottom line. the construction industry is in a whole. whole. official analysis, the bad weather only played a small role in that. only played a small role in that. retail were affected, but there was a wider slowdown going on. a wider slowdown going on. economic growth numbers in five yea rs. economic growth numbers in five years. years. transport is part of the economy's biggest sector. economy's biggest sector. services, which grew by 0. which grew by 0. 2%, weaker than in the past. the past.
1:11 pm
manufacturing slowed down to grow by only 0. to grow by only 0. 3%. 396. use the excuse of snow or leaves on the line. the line. announcements we made at the budget on housing, are coming into effect. on housing, are coming into effect. for example, but we recognise that more needs to be done. more needs to be done. next month is no longer a racing certainty. certainty. a centre this morning on the currency markets. currency markets. debt, of course the economy will grind to a halt. grind to a halt. stagnant, construction going backwards. backwards. service sector are not performing the way they should.
1:12 pm
the way they should. behind our competitors because of government policy, no other reason. government policy, no other reason. goods carried per trip by nearly a quarter. quarter. wider economy isn't stuck in the slow lane. andy verity, bbc news. the party into disrepute. nearly two years ago. who'd been recruited by the health service. demanding the decision is reversed. our health correspondent dominic hughes reports. of qualified doctors.
1:13 pm
1:14 pm
properly qualified staff. a strongly worded response. that was relying on the new recruits from india. now he fears patients could suffer. elderly patients in our nhs. which is very tiring. it makes them an unsafe doctor. as emergency medicine, applications are never refused. broader effect on recruitment.
1:15 pm
not been able to enter the country and take up posts. that leaves shortages on our rotas. that drives extra costs for us, but also means delays in treatment. workforce who could help with a recognised shortage of doctors. dominic hughes, bbc news. our health editor hugh pym is in westminster. how big a problem is this for the nhs? it is a growing problem around the uk. uk. there are workplace shortages in the nhs. the nhs. which are unfilled and 10,000 doctors. so there is a real need.
1:16 pm
doctors, nurses and health staff from outside the uk. from outside the uk. from the eu, according to the latest figures. figures. all employers to recruit staff from outside the eu, including the nhs. outside the eu, including the nhs. so there is more competition for these visas in the first place. these visas in the first place. employers desperately need them filled. filled. of the application of these visa rules. rules. be more applications in other months.
1:17 pm
months. interest to fill posts and look after patients. hugh pym, our health editor. "complete denuclearisation". by a british archivist. says a deal could be done within three months. for the national stadium. louis arthur charles. known as prince louis. outside kensington palace. nick, explain the significance of louis.
1:18 pm
its name of emotional significance to the royal family. its name of emotional significance to the royalfamily. its name of emotional significance to the royal family. to the royal family. of course a strong echo french royalty from centuries ago. royalty from centuries ago. catherine like, because louis is william's fourth name. william's fourth name. christened william arthur philip louis. louis. mountbatten of burma, who was killed three years before william's bursts. three years before william's bursts. louis and used it as prince george's third name. third name.
1:19 pm
first name, so we now have a prince louis. louis. louis as a member of the british royal family. royal family. think was in 1215, when prince louis of france invaded england. of france invaded england. he was sent packing the following year. sent packing the following year. french connection, they've had any number of king louiss in france. number of king louiss in france. course in tribute to william's father. nicholas witchell, thank you. that's according to the chief economist of the bank of england. people getting into debt. understand about the economy.
1:20 pm
we talk about the economy. what do you think we mean by that? you think we mean by that? england but their top economist is keen to hear from these teenagers. keen to hear from these teenagers. we took into kirby, on merseyside. its inflation. exactly. he thinks they should learn more about money. they should learn more about money. on the economy, equipping pupils better for adult life. better for adult life. decision—making affect the whole of people's life. people's life. aboutjobs that are so crucial, we know, to people's life chances. know, to people's life chances. the curriculum will stop he heard from the headteacher.
1:21 pm
from the headteacher. they already teach some money skills. teach some money skills. does the economy mean to these teenagers? teenagers? your future, what's going on around you. being able to pay for warmth and buy food. to borrow money you can even go to a bank or to a provident service. and how much your mortgage is going to be. i heard families in kirby faced tough choices. tough choices. financial crisis, credit isn't always cheap. always cheap. parents and carers the pressure is on. on. local town centre that's charging extortionate rates. extortionate rates. economist wants them to listen more to places like kirby. to places like kirby.
1:22 pm
work, who feel like they are struggling. struggling. high—cost credit on offer on the high street. offer on the high street. many, the bank of england will feel remote. remote. the economy of the south—eastern million miles away. south—eastern million miles away. something no school lessons can fix. branwenjeffreys, bbc news, kirby. in the first quarter of this year — a 43% increase. worldwide sales exceeded £36 billion. our technology correspondent rory cellan—jones is here. pretty staggering figures. yeah, what's remarkable about this is the pace of amazon's growth. is the pace of amazon's growth. still it's going really rapidly, almost like a young company. almost like a young company. quarter it's actually banked, well, it's
1:23 pm
sold £36. 6 billion worth of goods. goods. computing to lots of small businesses. businesses. out of that and they are making money hand over fist out of that. money hand over fist out of that. jeff bezos even richer, he is now worth something like £90 billion. worth something like £90 billion. he is already the world's richest man. is already the world's richest man. before trading really starts and that's him rich all the time. that's him rich all the time. donald trump over the amount of tax amazon pays. amazon pays. standing in when —— standing in the way of amazon's further growth. way of amazon's further growth. thank you.
1:24 pm
governing body uefa. second leg of liverpool's semifinal next week against roma. next week against roma. andy swiss has this report. has this report. answers about next week's second leg. leg. sean cox kirsty linnett critical condition in hospital. condition in hospital. the manager said the team's thoughts were very much with him. were very much with him. describe my emotions in english to be honest, it is how i feel still. be honest, it is how i feel still. it should never have
1:25 pm
1:26 pm
the pitch as well as on it. andy swiss, bbc news. and crashing into a parked car. into another vehicle. duncan kennedy reports. of louise willard's vauxhall corsa. recorded her tearing down the a259 in sussex. first, she veers off the main carriageway at 75 miles an hour. she meets a lay—by and takes it half in, half out. and watch what happens at this roundabout.
1:27 pm
miles an hour. 100 yards further on she meets more roadworks and clips a bollard. before ploughing through this hedge. she just manages to maintain control before this. drunk and this footage shows all of that. that. during thatjourney was she safe to be behind the wheel. be behind the wheel. pleaded guilty to drink—driving and failing to stop. failing to stop.
1:28 pm
say is a rare visual reminder of the dangers of drinking and driving. dangers of drinking and driving. duncan kennedy, bbc news. of the 1920s has been discovered by the british film institute. colin paterson reports. 1920s film icon louise brooks in glorious technicolor. footage thought lost for ever, but now rediscovered. a very short film career. she was that famous. her first credited film role. black pirate, donated to the bfi 60 years ago. that's not the pirate, it's something else going on here. ofjunk tape at the
1:29 pm
start to get things going. these are called leaders. sections of other films from the year it came out, 1926. processing machine. pieces of other film. this is from 1926, this actual bit of tape? it's from 1926, yeah, and it's in excellent condition. really good condition. columnist hedda hopper. footage of her playing the title role in mona lisa. the bfi is unveiling today. from a local television shop in chingford.
1:30 pm
starring winnie lightner. don't shoot, don't shoot! i don't even know your husband. now, what time is it? pretty near noontime. is that all? isn't that enough? it's never enough. existed in black and white. the power of technicolor and reveal some beyonce—style dance moves. and it's hoped that there could be more discoveries. in people's attics, in sheds. we still find material. garden sheds is an absolute favourite. horrible rusty cans and there they are. have a look. there could be hollywood history hiding at home. colin paterson, bbc news, berkhamsted.
1:31 pm
also in technicolor is helen willetts, with the weather! feel like they've gone back to autumn. autumn. we have sunshine across scotland and northern ireland. scotland and northern ireland. it's a tale of two haas. a tale of two haas. it continues through the afternoon. through the afternoon. that on the rainfall and satellite picture. picture. some fairly persistent rain yet to come for england and wales. come for england and wales. afternoon and home for the rush—hour. rush—hour. the showers could be sharp with hail and thunder. and thunder. 7—8 in the south where there is rain. rain. it's risky and murky and breezy in the south as well. breezy in the south as well. overnight, some
134 Views
IN COLLECTIONS
BBC News Television Archive Television Archive News Search ServiceUploaded by TV Archive on