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. and show of shows, which only previously existed in black and white. the bfi have inter—spliced the new footage to demonstrate the power of technicolor and reveal some beyonce—style dance moves. and it's hoped that there could be more discoveries. things are in all kinds of funny little places, 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. also in technicolor is helen

willetts, with the weather! it's a tale of two haas today, the rain coming down, england and wales feel like they've gone back to autumn. we have sunshine across scotla nd autumn. we have sunshine across scotland and northern ireland. it's a tale of two haas. it continues through the afternoon. you can see that on the rainfall and satellite picture. there's the sunshine, the sharp shower in the north, but still some fairly persistent rain yet to come for england and wales. not great if you're travelling this afternoon and home for the rush—hour. we will have some sunshine in the north but some of the showers could be sharp with hail and thunder. it's not warm, barely 7-8 and thunder. it's not warm, barely 7—8 in the south where there is rain. it's risky and murky and breezy in the south as well. overnight, some improvement. the rain peters out across england and wales but we keep a lot of clouds so it's relatively mild but under the

clearing skies in the north it's still april and we are in for some frost in parts of northern ireland and scotland, particularly rural areas. a beautiful start the day tomorrow for scotland and northern ireland. plenty of sunshine. slow improvement across england and wales. the best i can offer is not as wet as today because we have the weather front around and it will tend to dry up and brighten up from the west during the day. a lovely start for scotla nd the west during the day. a lovely start for scotland and northern ireland but the shower cloud la not. a lot of clouds for england and wales in the afternoon and where we do have some brightness, some showers. good spells of sunshine in northern england, northern ireland and scotland, but there is potential for winteriness on the tops of the scottish mountains. it's going to be another chilly day tomorrow. perhaps to higher temperatures for parts of scotla nd to higher temperatures for parts of scotland in the sunshine but still only nine and ten across england and wales, 12 or 13 whether sunshine comes through. not as wet as the day and the rain continues to peter out tomorrow evening and overnight, so just like the coming night it's going to be clear and cold across

scotla nd going to be clear and cold across scotland and northern ireland. enough for a faster game. temperatures touch and go across north—western parts of england and wales, mostly above freezing will stop sunday as the drier day of the weekend. original high pressure building, fewer showers, more sunshine for most of us. temperatures will respond. look at this coming into the south later in the day. because we have the north—easterly wind ahead of this band of rain it will feel quite chilly and as i hinted some pretty nasty weather on the way of the beginning of next week. wet and windy, near gale forced winds and the potential for sleet and snow over the downs, not likely to settle. not good for the of april. that's all from the bbc news at one. here is the latest sports news.

steven gerard is now the frontrunner to be the new manager of rangers. bbc scotland understands that the jobless hits if you wanted. he is currently a youth development coach at liverpool, and contact has been made between him and the ibrox club. jurgen klopp says he will not stand in his way. he will be forever in a liverpool legend. whatever he wants to do, we will support him in that. it is as easy as that. i can imagine that clubs are interested in signing stevie. massive experience as a player, and now a year as a manager, so, i would think about him as well ifi so, i would think about him as well if i owned a club. and jurgen klopp has also been speaking about

liverpool's trip to rome next week. over concerns over ban safety. liverpool fan sean cox is in hospital after the first leg. liverpool have asked for a extraordinary meeting with roma, u efa extraordinary meeting with roma, uefa and the italian police before the second leg in rome. he says that he cannot understand how people can get hurt at a football match?m he cannot understand how people can get hurt at a football match? it is all about football, and it is only football. i never understood people. i never understood people who did not understand that. it is nice that i have another... irony hoped and then pretty sure that everybody who is involved in keeping all people they're is involved in keeping all people they‘ re safe, is involved in keeping all people they're safe, that they do their best, and i think, in a modern world, it will be possible. in yesterday said that he will ——

iniesta says that he will leave barcelona at the end of the season. winning 31 trophies in the process, and three major tournaments for spain, as well. he will play at the summer's world cup, and then we'll move to china. wembley game could be sold within the next 8—12 weeks. shahid khan has made an offer around £900 million. he owns fulham football club, and the nfl team, the jacksonville jaguars. they played at wembley in the past. nader international and domestic football would still be played at formby. the chief executive of the football league says that fans can create a powerful voice that should be hired in the bed to change the law around safe standing at grounds. shaun harvey wa nts clu bs safe standing at grounds. shaun harvey wants clubs do have the option of safe standing. there was an online survey to get fans opinions. ronnie o'sullivan is in

second—round action at the world snooker championship in sheffield. he trails ali carter going into the evening session later on. they had been all square at 3—3, but carter took the final two frames before the interval. on ahead of mercedes topley time sheet ahead of the azerbaijan grand prix. they are yet to win a race this season with ferrari claiming the opening two. but us was three hundredths the set and —— second... max verstappen‘s session ended early when he crashed his red bull. and that is all the sport for now. you can find more on all of those stories on the bbc sport website. i will be back with

sports day at 6:30pm. hope you can join me with that. catherine, many thanks indeed. see you later on. after a historic day of talks on the border between north and south korea the summit has just come to an end, with kim jong—un returning to the north. before he left the leaders watched a spectacular light show. they are now arriving for a dinner at the end of that historic summit. they said that they signed a peace treaty, this year, and to bring peace to the korean peninsula. they watch this light show on the border. light their projected onto the building close to the border where they had that historic summit. and then this was the departure of kim

jong—un back to the north. having set foot at one stage in the south for the first time, the first north korean leader since the korean war, in fact. 65 years ago, to set foot in these out. and he was shown after the summit, that, saying his goodbyes, returning across the border and saying goodbye to his hosts. the demilitarised zone... there have been very positive worldwide reaction to the summit. and the two men, the leaders of both and gas —— north and south korea promisingly completed denuclearise is on of the korean peninsula. of course, all of this against the back drop of nuclear test by the north, growing fears that the north is acquiring nuclear weapons

capability. that is the waving hand of kim jong—un. as capability. that is the waving hand of kimjong—un. as he left the border area and headed back to the north with the promised that there will be a peace treaty signed later this year. extraordinary scenes, that. that's talk more about the british economy. as you've been hearing the british economy grew at its slowest pace for more than five years between january and march. official figures show growth of 0.1% which is worse than economists had predicted. we can hear more 110w from the treasury minister, liz truss and her reaction to the news. she says it is a traditionally tougher time of year in some sectors: i think we have got some very good economic fundamentals. unemployment is at a record low since 1975. we have also seen some very positive news in terms

of new companies set up, but i will not deny it, today's figures are not as fast growth as we would hope for, and that is why we are taking the measures we are, investing in more infrastructure, skills and looking at how we can in courage more companies to scale up and improve our productivity. why is that figure for this quarter, 0.1%, the lowest since 2012, so bad? well, traditionally, the first quarter of the year has not been the best. it is a difficult time of year for retailers for example. we have seen some one—off effects affecting this quarter, but i'm not going to use the excuse of snow on the line. we need to make sure that all of the announcements we made on the budget in housing are coming into effect. it does take time for those things to go through the planning system for example, but we recognise that more needs to be done.

does it not show that your economic policies are not working? the growth rate now is as bad as it was in 2012? you've been telling the public that we have all these policies to improve growth, but they're not working? we have had a steady rate of growth. we have not gone into recession. that was much predicted. we have got record employment, which is very important, and now the challenge is productivity. how do we make sure that everybody who is employed is able to earn more, has the skills to earn more and boost our economy in that way? but there are many parts of our economy, such as the tech sector, which is absolutely booming. we saw more than double the investment in 2017 compared to 2016. it is not doom and gloom. there are lots of positives, there. but some of these turnarounds do take time. layers trusts —— liz truss the

minister talking to our editor. the authorities in california believe they have identified the so—called golden state killer, thought to be responsible for at least 50 rapes and 12 murders in the 1970s and 80s. the man they've arrested is a former police officer, joseph deangelo, and he's due in court today. tom millerfrom kcra news in california explained how us law enforcement tracked him down. he was caught through dna technology. we are talking the latest dna technologies in the united states, and it's still not completely clear what the actual links work, but the latest information is that the suspect, who is named, joseph deangelo, had a relative whose dna was entered into a genealogy website. someone who was trying to find out about their family history, and that that information was accessed by law enforcement, and that they were able to then find a dna match, by matching the dna of the relative of the suspect, with dna samples that had been taken

from crime scenes. then, by looking at the family tree, of that relative, they started... all the arrows started pointing to this man, joseph deangelo. nowadays, it is very likely, however, the last time that joseph deangelo was an officer was in the 1970s, so at that point, if they didn't have dna technology, so his dna would not have been in any sort of database. i know that you have been speaking to his brother—in—law, haven't you? and that was california reporter tom miller for us. the duke and duchess of cambridge have announced the name of their third child. the prince's official title will be his royal highness prince louis arthur charles of cambridge.

he was born on monday and is fifth in line to the throne. earlier the former royal butler grant harrold — who spent seven years working with the duke and duchess, told me the choices are a tribute to the prince's grandparents. i think it is wonderful. they have gone with a very traditional royal name, obviously the young prince's father has it as one of his names. arthur, his great—great—grandfather george vi, arthur is in that name. and charles as well, after his grandfather they've covered all the names, i think it is very traditional and quite apt. traditional and in keeping with the names given to their other children, charlotte and george. how do you think, you mentioned their ba by‘s grandfather, prince charles, how do you think he will feel about the inclusion of his name? ithink like any grandparents, they will be thrilled by the idea they have included all these names that are important to the family. let us not forget the reason that royals tend to for traditional names, i know it is unlikely for this child as it's fifth in line for the throne, but if there's a possibility they can inherit, they know names they can opt for is there a title for a monarch.

that is the reason they pick these traditional and give names. i think this will be a very fitting name for the young prince. do you think it is more of a nod to the family tradition rather than royal tradition albeit louis is a very regal name but perhaps not in recent history and not associated with the british royals? louis, as far as you go with france, it is very traditional royal name and let us not forget there is a lot of connections between british and french royals. i think it is more of family names with a bit of tradition. louis quite a popular name these days as well so it is very in keeping with the kind of names that were being looked at. as someone who has worked for the royal household for seven years perhaps you can give us an insight into what it would be like with the arrival of this new addition to the family. i'm sure it is very exciting.

he has a lot of grandparents and great grandparents who will be very eager to spend time with the youngster. it is a very exciting time, isn't it, for anybody who is just had a child and getting to be at home and spend those magical first few weeks with them. in a moment a summary of the business news this hour but first, the headlines on bbc news: a momentous step. talks between the leaders of north and south korea take place in the demilitarised zone, with a pledge there should be no more war on the peninsula. the duke and duchess of cambridge announce the name of the new royal arrival, prince louis. the government's hostile environment for immigrants is putting public safety at risk, say nhs bosses, after visas for 100 indian doctors were blocked by the home office. the uk economy grew at its slowest rate since 2012 in the first

quarter of the year. gdp growth was 0.1%, down from 0.4% in the previous quarter. bad weather, was a small factor, affecting construction and retail but the office of national statistics which collects the data said longer term there were increasing signs of weakness in the service sector. royal bank of scotland has reported an increased profit, nearly £800 million for the first three months, income is rising and more important it's pretty much finished paying out on legal and reconstruction costs. but there is still one more monster fine expected from the us over the misselling of mortgage—backed securities before the financial crisis. the number of parking tickets being issued by private car park management firms hit a record 5.65m last year. the rac says its "astonished" that the number rose by almost a fifth and was far above levels of a decade ago.

fines can reach as high as £100 for contraventions such as overstaying. tsp is coming to the end of one of its worst weeks at that. it all started last sunday as it tried to upgrade its online banking system. at the time, it said that it lasted only 20 minutes, and impacted just a tiny fraction of our customer base. that was its words in its official statement. on wednesday, it admitted that five out of every ten customers that five out of every ten customers that tried to access the internet banking service couldn't. in compensation, it has been offering customers hires savings rates and cancelled overcharges. joining us now is holly mackai, founder and ceo of boringmoney.co.uk. do you think customers should say

enough is enough?|j do you think customers should say enough is enough? i think many of them actually saying that. millions of people have not been able to access their bank accounts. they cannot even see what they have got. it is payday, and a lot of small business owners cannot pay people. there are lots of people that are saying they are going to move. the problem we have got to think about, is that i believe that tsp are alone with this issue. bank technology that we have across the uk is creaking. it is old. it was implemented in the nineteen sixtiess. the problem is that if you jump sixtiess. the problem is that if you jump from tsb to another brand, is the same thing just as likely to happen further down the track? byes have you seen an increase in this kind of things going on? have you seen kind of things going on? have you seen a kind of things going on? have you seen a trend? i think what we are seeing is that banks have those old wheezing technology. working people who bank with rbs will member in

2012. they were locked out of accounts. the banks are desperately trying to upgrade, they are trying to compete with the tech players like facebook, they are trying to com plete like facebook, they are trying to complete with block chain, but as they try and migrate, they are running into problems. i certainly do not think this is an isolated incident. so how do you protect yourself? what do you do? you're talking about a potential armageddon whichever way you step in terms of banking? i think the actual underpinning systems are solid. what we are seeing is problems of people being able to access that. lots of people are saying, what does this lean? we should go to the challenge of banks? the new guys? but those have not been tested yet thoroughly, and my personal sense is that we need to protect ourselves by having a couple of different bank account so a couple of different bank account so that there is something in place. no, it is not an ideal thing to say, but i think it is practical, because these banking technologies, we see

it as well with the insurers, with the investment houses, when they try and free platform, quite often it ends up in severe problems. so, i think that people unfortunately have got to see this as something that they will expect to see more of moving forward. so put your eggs in more than one basket?|j moving forward. so put your eggs in more than one basket? i think we have got to think i got, and it is a shame, but experience would suggest that this will not be an isolated incident. thank you very much. the number of new houses registered to be built in the first three months of the year fell by 14%. that's according to the national house building council, which blamed the extreme weather caused by the "beast from the east". it marks the worst percentage fall in one three month period since 2012. amazon has reported a 43% surge in sales for the first quarter to $51 billion or £37 billion, while profits more than doubled. the news sent the online retail

giant's shares up as much as 7%. bossjeff bezos recently revealed that membership of prime, amazon's loyalty club, had hit 100 million. and sony had released its annual results, reporting a net income of 380 billion yen for last year, a seven—fold increase on 2016. almost all of its divisions saw an improved performance, but the playstation unit was a particular standout, it saw sales jump almost 300%. home entertainment also saw a big increase in revenue. on the markets. remember those gdp figures. that has had quite an effect on the pound. we are down from 1.39 to1.37. effect on the pound. we are down from 1.39 to 1.37. that is quite a job. against the euro, which is quite weak at the moment, we see

that the pound is still falling against the euro. it weak pound today, that is largely because of those weaker gdp figures. very often, when ecb pound weakening, you see the ftse strengthening, because all of the money that is made within the ftse100, they are making money in dollars, they are making money in... royal bank of scotland third down by 2% following its result, which looked pretty strong as i was saying earlier, but still isn't worried amongst investments —— worries amongst investors saying that we have got this big fine coming up from the united states. no one knows how much is going to be. that's all the business news. fans of the pop group abba now really can say "thank

you for the music". because the band has recorded two new songs. they've recorded their first new music since the 1980s. the swedish quartet said the new material was an "unexpected consequence" of their recent decision to put together a "virtual reality" tour. no release date has been set for the new songs but one of them, titled i still have faith in you will be premiered in december on a tv special broadcast by the bbc and nbc. well prince louis arthur charles of cambridge is not the only baby named today. this pair of panda cubs, who live in shanghai wild animal park, have too. they are xuebao, that's the boy, and the bigger one, and qianjin the girl, who is slightly younger. and they've been the star attractions in the park since they were born. it has actually taken the park since october to give them names, because the park had an online campaign to bring in ideas from the public. time for a look at the weather.

but not the best start for the week. we have got all this rain with us. you can see this was lyme regis a little earlier in the day, got more of that wet weather to come u nfortu nately before of that wet weather to come unfortunately before the end of play, today. unfortunately, it may well hang around into the weekend. the bus, as well. we have got lyme regis in the rain, but some sunshine further north to come, as well. the sunshine is between the showers. showers. showers are up across scotla nd showers. showers are up across scotland and northern ireland. you can see where the cloud has started to bubble up. it gets. there could be some hail, or some thunder. this really does stand out, all of that heavy rain, the cloud, as well. it will be a miserable drive home. spray and water. hill fog. the rain is tending

to use a little bit, but it is called out there. barely seven or 8 degrees we have the rain. it is still quite chilly in the north, but at least there is sunshine, there. the winds are there. very brisk in the south. tended to stretch it out. it uses its way a little bit, but the north, just the mind we are still in april. we will have some frosty start across scotland and northern ireland. it will be beautifully sunny, and further south, we will see eight slow improvement, tomorrow. the best i can say is it will not be as wet as today, but there will still be some shari rain around that weather front. so, even into the afternoon, with some potential for sharp showers across wales, if the sun comes up across showers across wales, if the sun comes up across the south—east of england. you can see it is not as much rain as we are seeing has been —— at the moment. further north, good spells of sunshine, but also sharp showers and hail and thunder. the wind will be relatively light.

still pretty chilly. last weekend, temperatures into the low twentiess. this weekend, we will struggle to reach double figures in some areas. the decay across the eastern side of england. we might see 12 or 13 in the sunshine. through saturday night into sunday, the rain tends to beat out. we will lose more of the card. a cold night across much of england and wales, but a notable frost apart northern ireland and scotland. sunday looks out the better day. brighter, more sunshine. fewer showers, lightish wins, and then this area of rain, and it is still cold, because it is pulling in a north—easterly wind. it takes a while to warm up, and coupled with this low pressure into monday, it looks like a pretty bleak start to oui’ looks like a pretty bleak start to our working week. a miserable end to

april, but wet, windy and maybe a little bit of sleet and snow on the downs. it is not likely to settle, but it will show you how cold it will feel. i will see you later. hello, you're watching afternoon live. i'm martine croxall. handshakes and promises as north and south korea pledge to rid the peninsular of nuclear arms and end decades of conflict 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. public safety warning: nhs bosses warn immigration rules have caused the doctors' shortage. the uk economy sees its slowest growth in five years, casting doubt on an interest rate rise. the waiting's over: the duke and duchess of cambridge announce

they've named their son louis arthur charles.