00:00:00,001 --> 1073741525:48:22,358 this 1073741525:48:22,358 --> 2147483051:36:44,715 is 2147483051:36:44,715 --> 3221224577:25:07,072 bbc 3221224577:25:07,072 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 news. and here's what happened. i'm rebecca jones. outside canterbury crown court. in the belgian city of liege, in a suspected terrorist incident. he was then given a suspended translation: i was walking along the street and i heard gunshots. " leave, run, leave. i did not understand what was happening. prison sentence. to prison for 13 months. an aggressive form of brain cancer. the advice of firefighters. them to survive. aide to president

was because of the ongoing court case at leeds. obama. doing so, because of court restrictions which are in place. tommy robinson, though, has gone to prison. he went to prison on friday. for the rise in violent crime. already subject to. danny savidge "drill" music over fears they incite violence. reporting there. unseen by the public for 700 years — is to open as a gallery. just gone past the quarter past eight. the news this good afternoon. evening festival in portsmouth have made two further arrests. and of supplying class a drugs at welcome to the event on saturday. bbc under investigation. defended having a tattoo of an m16 assault rifle on his leg. news. has been criticised for glamorising

guns. in the city of liege. to the death of his father, who before being shot dead by police. it's understood the man had been released from prison only yesterday. from liege, our europe correspondent damian grammaticas sent this report. was shot dead. gunfire, mid—morning to access abortion services in the and suddenly, confusion. on this boulevard, people scrambled to get away. within minutes, police armed response teams irish republic. in the republic of ireland. were on the scene. the passenger in a passing northern ireland to be reviewed. car, too. and taken a hostage. aide to president obama. this was how it ended. valerie jarrett was deleted shortly after it was sent. of the screen.

the attacker runs out firing. he is shot by police on the spot. barr then went on to apologise for her comment. at least one of the officers was injured in this exchange. and this footage was taken seconds later by another witness. to cancel her show. "they shot him dead," the man says. this man lives by the school and heard it all happen. "i saw the police, the ambulances. successful stars. roseanne barr was a huge star in the late 80s and early 90s. it was impossible to go outside," he said. her show was iconic. iconic. this nine—year—old was she won the golden globe, she won emmys. playing in the she won emmys. school courtyard. of the biggest and most teachers told the children to escape by bankable stars in america. a back door. stars in america. "the man bring the show back and rebooted for the trump era. grabbed our concierge, bob", the trump he told me. era. "then the police fired. played a white lower—class woman and that was a good... we all ran away. everyone was crying. the caretaker survived, too. a city of almost 200,000 an hour east of brussels.

police are treating it as a that was a good... valeriejarrett, one of 0bama's eight. terrorist incident. it's racism. delivering multiple blows from his is and has decided to cancel knife. the show. turned on the officers, who died on the spot. show. and shot a young man who was in it. tweet was just repugnant, of not their values. the policewomen with such ferocity. and a man in the belgian city of he had no known links to radicalism or terrorism. liege. what they are considering is whether he was radicalised in prison. an aggressive form of brain cancer. that in itself would fit a pattern with previous attacks. and earlier i spoke to damian grammaticas. would still be alive if he hadn't followed the advice of firefighters. he began by giving more details on today's attack. sport centre, here's hugh. have been coming out. police investigators looking at the perpetrator of this attack. good evening.

the british number watchlist for suspected contacts one. as patrick gearey reports. with radicalfigures. and repetitions would have gone into his sudden success. his sudden success. which is a position to do this on the first point of the french open. the first point of the quoting police sources. french open. with radicalism or terrorism. comfortably trumped by the british number one. that he was number one. radicalised. crashed through since his rapid rise in he appeared to have targeted two policewomen the australian open. on the street. in the australian open. he stabbed them and then shot them numbers, there are flickers of the player some feel he will become. player some feel with their guns. shot dead when he ran out and confronted police outside. he will become.

biggest summer of his career with an almost blemish free victory. but we understand, too, now is that almost blemish free victory. that will attract this man had been in prison. plenty of attention. for his future release. patrick gearey, bbc news. suspicions about his contacts. but no doubt here that the police were the targets? that was delayed due to thunderstorms in paris last night. certainly. since becoming a mother. but beat krystina pliskova in the first round. makes financial sense to the governing that's what the prosecutors were talking about. attacked them unprovoked. he simply came up on them, stabbed them. dead and then the rest of the incident unfolded. body. so it seems, yes, targeted the police. community football. in tomorrow's front pages at 10:1i0pm this evening debut this evening.

on the world in the papers. cup qualifiers. now is qualification for the at the association of chartered certified accountants. labour minister european championship in 2020. tessa jowell, we will do everything in our power that we can do to qualify this time. by using an immunotherapy vaccine. and for some patients it doubled survival to more than three years. 0ur medical correspondent fergus walsh has the details. this is a that we can do to qualify this time. glioblastoma. it was found three years ago in nigel‘s brain. been playing very well for the team over the last two seasons. now, all traces appear who are in england's group in russia. to have gone. we can see no evidence it's the first—ever meeting between the two teams. of any residual or recurrent as he tries to get his side ready for euro tumour. 2020 qualifying. personalised vaccine. the conditions will

i feel quite lucky to be on the trial, to be tough for us. here to have the experience and two in the younger players. be fair, yes. in the younger players. the players are looking forward to the game. so anything to help is great. are looking forward to the game. you want to grab onto it and run with it. young players will all play a part, there's no doubt about that. the trial extended average survival from 17 to there's no doubt about that. game will be a lot longer than the team that starts it. team that starts it. 23 months. —— a lot younger than the team that started. are still alive seven years of south africa this summer with a on. so how does the treatment quad injury. work? northampton‘s piers francis. also out, and jason woodward and nathan hughes called up. that is all the destroy the cancer. sport for now. much more in individual to each patient who receives it. against the tumour. sportsday at 10:30pm. so that might help explain why we are seeing such good results?

and north at that point in korea's leaders. president trump confirmed the visit on twitter today. president trump confirmed the visit on twitter time. today. aggressive of all cancers. to have the vaccine privately three years blaming the north's "hostility". that may yet go ahead. ago. there is no trace of her tumour. order to strike a deal. it means i can be a mum to jacob. it means i can be a wife to jay. barbara plett usher, in washington. for more than barbara, the north korean official on his way to new york. on his way to new york. taking with him to make sure that this six months. summit goes ahead? in the this summit goes ahead? all been really quite topsy—turvy, hasn't it?

treatment of brain cancer. hasn't it? flurry of diplomacy to try and get back on again. fergus walsh, bbc news. the advice of firefighters, who advised him to back on again. been to north korea twice, so he really knows the file. stay put. in their thirteenth floor really knows the file. issue for some time that began at the weekend as well. the weekend as flat. well. in west london be back writing at lastjune. our special correspondent lucy manning reports. the summit by contract. contract. five—year—old isaac paulos —— try to get the summit back on track. back on track. was an arsenalfan, what can you bring to the table? just like his dad. he was good at maths and reading. the table? his name meant "joy and laughter". is the nuclear weapons kimjong un has. today, there were only tears. is to fight for truth and justice, in isaac's name. has.

in their flat by a fireman. in one go before it gets any sanctions relief. "why did we trust the authorities? sanctions relief. even many americans think kim jong un will never agree to. un will never agree his father wept. to. at about i think that is what's will happen in these meetings. 2am. why were we kept inside for so long? my son would have been likely alive today. 12—year—old biruk haftom died with his mum, berkti. in these meetings. he wanted to be a pilot, administration the summit is worthwhile to have. or a scientist, or a footballer. worthwhile to have. she was ten said president trump really wants the summit to go ahead. weeks pregnant. behind her eldest son. the summit to go ahead. afterwards kim jong un wanted to happen to, he sounded very positive. reunited after 15 years. happen to, he sounded very i didn't even have a chance positive. level outside of the two leaders were that can be decided. to say goodbye. again, and my brother. mariem elgwahry died were that can be decided. with her mother, ahead even if this key issue of denuclearization is

not sorted i? eslah. ambitious and in love. denuclearization is not sorted i? the summit would be able to solve the issue of denuclearization. they stayed on the phone to him as he stood helpless outside the tower. the issue of his mum's last words, denuclearization. "i can't breathe". practically that could not be solved in my mum and sister were one meeting. poisoned by the smoke. they were burned. they were cremated. i had to listen to them suffer and i had to listen to them die. but particularly the top in one meeting. pushback against president trump's version of what he wants to see. floors. praised as a skilled architect. version of what he wants to see. she shared with neighbours. over many months and which negotiators would have to find to. negotiators would have to hamid kani enjoyed acting and was find to. a skilled chef. —— fine tune. fatima ahmed was a teacher who died they will not solve that problem at the summit. with two of her grown—up children. mohammed alhajali fled that problem at the summit. the war in next they feel that summit is worthwhile. syria. barbara, thanks for that. he was studying to be an engineer. he wanted to reunite his family, marry and have

barbara plett usher in washington. children. i don't really expect them to survive. see anything. in salisbury district hospital initially couldn't work out why. lucy manning, bbc news. editor, mark urban. jailed for potentially prejudicing a it's just before 5pm on the 4th of court case. where a trial was march. going on. challenged by the media. 0ur correspondent danny savage and they would be coming up to the unit. regarded it as explains. restrictions at suspicious. the time. he was found in contempt of court. to nerve agent poisoning.

from west yorkshire we were expecting them police. not to survive. outside the court. would not survive. to wonder whether they, too, might fall victim. was admitted with symptoms. there was the real concern as to how big could this get. heavily sedated. production of a key enzyme. the intensive care suite. processed tests and offered advice

on the best therapies. thanking the hospital. could follow her out. be dead," what would your response to that be? well, they're not. you know, the proof of the pudding is in the outcome. so we are very clear about what we were treating. it was a remarkable episode, crowned with success. mark urban, bbc news, salisbury. and you can watch the full report on tonight's newsnight. on the bbc news

channel. five metres in hours. resembled rapids rather than roads. time for a look at the weather with chris fawkes. hello again. across belgium, the netherlands too. the south midlands and southern counties of england.

torrential falls of rain. in the very wettest areas, where those storms really line up. thunder, a muggy night in the south. not quite some muggy for the north. and those showers become widespread across england and wales. again, some really hefty downpours, some loud claps of thunder. temperatures are, up to probably 26 degrees in the warmest spots. that's your weather. this is bbc news, our latest headlines. man are shot dead in the belgian city. in a suspected

terrorist incident. translation: i heard gunshots. i saw people running. did not understand what was happening. happening. potential breakthrough in fighting an aggressive form of brain cancer. an aggressive form of brain cancer. would still be alive if he hadn't followed the advise of firefighters. followed the advise of firefighters. posted a racist tweet about a former aide to president obama. aide to president obama. multi—link —— pound ill health time bowl. bowl. that's the verdict from the government association. pound, ill—health timebomb".

from public health england. in england is severely obese. laura tra nt reports. problem and many children gain weight to school. weight to school. are measured in their wake at ages four to five. four to five. children or round one and 40 are classed as severely obese. classed as severely obese. rises to more than 22,000 or one in 25 for children aged ten to 11. 25 for children aged ten to 11. year more children are leaving primary school overweight. primary school overweight. been a category in the national childhood measurement programme. childhood measurement programme. we know that this is a huge issue. food quality, what they are eating affects things. affects things. the other commonalities are lack of activity.

commonalities are lack of activity. we know children eat when they are bored. bored. active they immediately regress to a state where they just comfort eat. state where they just comfort eat. problems these children could suffer later in life. later in life. including type two diabetes, cancer and heart disease. diabetes, cancer and heart disease. we are in the uk already the most obese nation in the western europe. obese nation in the western europe. real progress in improving our nation. nation. the department of health says these attacks on soft drinks... says these attacks on soft drinks... it says the government is investing in more research. in more research. point that there will be more action if the right results aren't seen. if the right results

aren't seen. healthy eating have never been more important. to reduce pre school obesity. thanks forjoining us here on bbc news. this is a pretty shocking picture. picture. first of all how surprised are you? i am not surprised actually. actually. healthy weight by the time they leave school. leave school. serious physical and emotional consequences of obesity. consequences of obesity.

more about what it is you do that you found works? you found works? getting there right at the beginning. beginning. provide a healthy family lifestyle for their babies and young children. for their babies and young children. preventing obesity before it is established. established. confidence and practical terms what does that mean? does that mean? most parents want a healthy start for their children. healthy start for their children. children, they want to do their best.

best. to get their children off to a healthy start. healthy start. so what we do is start where parents are. start where parents are. because what we found is that they... they... help people change is to tell them what to do. what to do. healthy, balanced meals and snacks, what they look like. what they look like. and realistic ways that they can do that.

that. television and grazing all day long on sugary snacks. on sugary snacks. boundaries without daily family life turning into a battle ground. turning into a battle ground. how do you measure success? you measure success? of what we do in the long term and pack. pack. of weight changes, what families are eating and what they are doing. eating and what they are doing. part of the citywide obesity strategy for ten years now. strategy for ten years now. seeing a real reduction in obesity rates in leeds at age five. rates in leeds at

age five. demographics and characteristics the weeds. weeds. working in the city, child obesity rates at school ten points 3%. rates at school ten points 3%. 5%. which is a full percentage point behind somewhere cities. point behind somewhere cities. centre staff and they have all been trained in leeds. trained in leeds. we have delivered programmes to children centres. programmes to children centres. we work with former bull families. work with former bull families. see encouraging drops in child obesity at age five. obesity at age five. the children move beyond that into teenage hood and young adulthood? teenage hood

and young adulthood? obesity in teenage years and into adulthood. adulthood. so we can look at the research evidence around that. research evidence around that. work with, we do follow—up evaluation with our families. evaluation with our families. look at the changes that they are maintaining. we must leave it there. but really good to talk to. kim roberts. thank you for your time. thank you. in response to the growing political crisis in italy. with italy's president, about forming a new government. are demanding new elections. share prices in london, paris and new york have all fallen.

of italy's political crisis. one or two potential prime ministers and governments. the argument this country faces right now is about its money. are using to pay for their products. national debate. a very, very clear choice for

them. with the european union and the populists. and alliances that it wants with the european union. in the european union. let's look at the other stories making the news. shares in dixons carphone have closed 20. down after it warned of a sharp fall in profits this year.

standalone stores this year. cost—cutting programme. production at fewer sites. of the firm is completed. bridgepoint want to sell to luxumbourg—based jab holdings. and has now expanded into the us, hong kong, china and france. all its us branches to give staff anti—discrimination training. who were in the store but had not ordered anything. to donate their organs after they

died. and asian communities. as diabetes and hypertension, which can result in organ failure. has this special report. i've had kidney failure for quite a while... ashley's kidneys are now only working at 5%. and is hoping to find a donor. are either black or asian. compared with white patients. because her health is deteriorating.

likely to be a closer match. and it is a given to be on a transplant... being a donor. it is a given. but then within my communities, it is not a given. was an organ donor. she collapsed at home and died in hospital three months ago. i did not even know she was an organ donor. i found out when i offered her organs in the hospital. give their permission compared with white families. are from minority groups. as a hindu, we cremate the body. so that was my logic at the time. we are going to burn what we don't need. she was a giver all her life.

why deny her the last opportunity? sikh gurdwara in luton. among ethnic minorities. where people don't trust establishments. another option is more transplants from living donors. the royal free hospital in london. for a kidney for two years. through the kidney sharing scheme. is getting a kidney as well. in the last few minutes she has been

put to sleep. itself should take just over two hours. because they are at greater risk of developing medical conditions. and this is profula's kidney, now on its way to help someone else. are recovering well. i have not felt this clear—headed for years. brought us closer together. i don't have any children of my own. prafula shah ending that report by adina campbell. and a man in the belgian city of

liege. an aggressive form of brain cancer. the advice of firefighters. crime across london. lyrics that encourage knife attacks. on content related to knife crime. leila nathoo reports. (music). fuelling violent

crime. and often threaten rival gangs. police say some are so inflammatory, they should not be online. taken off the site. was because they took it down. what is the point of taking it down? this is not enough. i don't understand this. a reflection of lives, or is it shaping what is happening too? to death in south london. eventually convicted of his killing. i highly doubt thatjermaine would be buried right now. he would be here

right now. have been removed. and other platforms. of violence to be removed. in a statement, youtube said... some, though, see the videos as the symptom of a problem, not the cause. see them at the centre. and prevention programmes and

not just firefighting. agencies are firefighting and not dealing with it holistically. music through the ages has often been held up as a bad influence. it is likely the videos will keep on coming. leila nathoo, bbc news. at westminster abbey will open next month. in europe. our arts editor will gompertz reports. which dates back over 1,000 years.

and into the queen's diamond jubilee galleries. the point from the ground, where you could no longer see it... they are new but the space isn't. it's been here for centuries, largely unused and neglected. to create chapels up here. a lot of monks, masses needed to be said, chapels. but they didn't ever do it. so the fashion changed and it was just... of course, it was used for coronations. archive footage: this great building in all its magnificence. on queen elizabeth ii's coronation in 1953. the abbey's ancient story. surviving altarpiece. the funeral effigy of admiral

nelson. was building his then—new church. and some wonderful stone carvings. you know, these galleries are terrific. on display are absolutely fascinating. but they are not the best thing. is what you can see from here. —— remember for ever. in europe," and now you can enjoy it, too. but at a price. an additional £5 charge to visit the new galleries. some might consider that good value. others might feel, like the old spiral staircase, it's a bit steep. it's not at all bad. will gompertz, bbc news.

international entertainment stars in the 1920s and 30s. and the united states. at the house where they were born. sara smith reports. i don't like it one bit. , on, you have to hurry, we haven't much time. this movie made their name. they had been rejected by their mother and adopted by a midwife. on tour around the world. —— took them on tour. they were very famous for their time. they burned thousands of pounds, drew huge crowds.

they were big names. well, well, tomorrow night is the big night. my sister is getting married and i am thrilled. but when life imitated art, things went wrong. and it was a big celebrity wedding. and that was the start of their decline, really. days before violette. where they were born. to commemorate them in some way, then it would be great. they had been offered a chance to be surgically separated in the 1960s. they declined. sarah smith, bbc south east today, brighton.

time for a look at the weather. here's chris. it was a lovely and sunny warm day across the country. across the country. picking at scotland passat warman stayed 2018 so far. stayed 2018 so far. further south lively storms. —— scotland's warmest day. day. both stars haven't been at in the south of inland. the south of inland. i'm casting a nine this lot across the continent. nine this lot across the continent. look at those stores arriving on work —— upwards. work —— upwards. rain on the radar picture slowly but surely tracking towards our shores. surely tracking towards our shores. overnight because we are looking at further downpours coming in.

further downpours coming in. anglia and maybe as far north as northeast england. northeast england. south, temperatures staying in the double figures. —— muggy in the south. south. high pressure moves away from the north of the uk. the north of the uk. this area of low pressure to have a greater bearing on our weather. greater bearing on our weather. increasingly shoving showers for the north. north. unsettled day for england and wales with heavy downpours around. with heavy downpours around. have surface water, localised flooding from the strain too. flooding from the strain too. scotland, but the good of some showers later in the afternoon. showers later in the afternoon. that's thursday... that's wednesday's. wednesday's. we look now at showers moving in. moving in. across southern parts of england and wales.

wales. the sky, it will not be quite as warm as it has been in recent days. warm as it has been in recent days. —— more cloud. be that the rain will be good for the gardens. the gardens. sunshine coming across southern england. still warm to the time of year. year. lot of dry weather but it will not be complete we drive. be complete we drive. the afternoon to develop thunderstorms. thunderstorms. maybe a few of these across southwest england. across southwest england. england will be pushing north over the next two days. that is your weather. hello,

i'm karin giannone. welcome to outside source. summit back on track? and takes hostages before being shot dead. translation: i was walking along the street and i heard gunshots. " leave, run, leave. i did not understand what was happening. disappeared, the last planned search for the plane is over. and we'll have the latest on the situation in nicaragua. more than 70 people have died in

anti—government protests. summit between donald trump and kimjong—un. well, more suggestion today that it may be back on. we got this tweet