00:00:00,001 --> 1431655367:44:29,811 tonight 1431655367:44:29,811 --> 2863310735:28:59,621 at 2863310735:28:59,621 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 ten... because of the country's political deadlock. until tomorrow. as investors fear for the future of the eurozone. of new elections has undermined the confidence of investors. also tonight... have been shot dead in belgium. the authorities say they are treating it as a terror attack. in treating an aggressive form of brain cancer. for more than six months. the odds, by hosting the 2026 world

cup. in hundreds of years. alex de manur in straight sets at roland garros. good evening. of the political crisis in rome. in global stock markets.

the eurozone. james reynolds reports from rome. in italy, it is probably not good news. minister went to see the head of state. italy expected him to be sworn in. but reporters were told to come back tomorrow. that there is no point in taking the job. if so, elections will be held in the summer. the vote and then possibly pull italy out of the euro. short steps from losing the confidence

of the market. with actions that will affect growth and could even reduce it. so, how did italy get to this point? five star and league, outperformed traditional parties. eurosceptic administration. but the president vetoed their line—up on sunday. a national debate first, he told them. italians must now pick a side. the euro without question? italy does with europe? for 30 years, sonia has worked at

rome's campo di fiori market. she tells me she cannot stand the populists. who are illiterate. they have never read a book. they have no political credentials. none. "not true," says daniele, who works a few stalls away. who is stopping the populists. translation: it is a disaster. we have gone back to medieval times, where the people no longer decide. return in greater numbers. current polls suggest that they may win an early election. james reynolds, bbc news, rome. our europe editor katya

adler is in brussels. about the eurosceptic forces growing in italy? in italy? thing as a vote to leave the euro currency or leave be you altogether. currency or leave be you altogether. feel are not beneficial to their country. country. european union, brussels should be and is worried. and is worried. from the mistakes and make the eu more relevant to ordinary people. more relevant to ordinary people. clearly they fell. italy was a hugely eu enthusiastic country.

country. with the rest of europe as it does in other countries. in other countries. closer and closer european union seems very out of step. seems very out of step. thank you very much. our business editor, simon jack, is here. talk us through some of the financial market reaction. financial market reaction. this is a very nasty wobble we have seen. very nasty wobble we have seen. that order it spooks investors and bankers who owns a lot of bonds. bankers who owns a

lot of bonds. relationship with the rest of the new and the eurozone. new and the eurozone. going to fall out with a sovereign debt crisis. we are on the foothills. foothills. will buy your bonds and the lender of last resort. that was a huge comfort. comfort. of italy wants to lead the eurozone, the comfort blanket is removed. the comfort blanket is removed. for italy, it worries the whole system. italy, it worries the whole system. thank you very much. in the belgian city of liege. he was later shot dead by police. and some reports suggest he was on a police

watchlist. does contain some flash photography. gunfire mid—morning and suddenly confusion. on boulevard d'avroy, people scrambled to get away. were on the scene. passenger in a passing car, too. and taken a hostage. it all ended. police advance from the left. but look at the centre of the screen! the attacker runs out firing. he was shot by police on the spot. at least one of the officers was injured in this exchange. and this footage was taken seconds later by another witness. they shot him dead, the man says. this man lives by the school and heard

it all happen. translation: i saw the police, the ambulances. it was impossible to go outside. this nine—year—old boy was playing in the school courtyard. teachers told the children to escape by a back door. translation: the man grabbed our concierge, bob. then the police fired. we all ran away. everyone was crying. survived, too. a city of almost 200,000, an hour east of brussels. police are treating it as a terrorist incident. delivering multiple blows from his knife.

the officers, who died on the spot. young man who was in it. why this attacker assaulted the policewomen with such ferocity. he had no known links to radicalism or terrorism. radicalised in prison. that in itself would fit a pattern with previous attacks. damian grammaticas, bbc news, liege. by using a new vaccine. and chemotherapy. the life expectancy of some patients increased by at least six months. our medical correspondent, fergus walsh, has the story. you feeling ok in yourself? this is a glioblastoma. it was found three years ago in nigel‘s brain.

now, all traces appear to have gone. we can see no evidence of any residual or recurrent tumour. personalised vaccine. there's horror stories on the web. the survival rates are very low, aren't they? and short—lived. anything to help is great, you want to grab onto it and run with it. i feel quite lucky to be on the trial, to be fair. yes. the trial extended average survival from 17 to 23 months. are still alive seven years on. so how does the treatment work? the cancer which otherwise can evade

the body's own defences. personalised vaccine by individual to any patient who received it. to any patient who received it. have removed the tumour as much as possible. possible. to educate the immune system against the tumour. the tumour. explain why we are seeing such good results. results. patient and the tumour at that point in time. in time. treatment of glioblastoma, one of the most aggressive of all cancers. the most aggressive of all cancers. trial, so she paid to have the vaccine privately three years ago. vaccine privately three years

ago. injection and so far there is no trace of her tumour. trace of her tumour. it means i can be a mum to jacob, wife to jay. be a mum to jacob, wife to jay. survive it and survived it for more than six months. than six months. in the uk are diagnosed with glioblastoma. glioblastoma. significant advance in the treatment of brain cancer. fergus walsh, bbc news. to access abortion services in the irish republic. since the country voted to relax its abortion laws. ireland to be reviewed.

of firefighters, who advised him to stay where he was. in their 13th floor flat. in west london lastjune. our special correspondent, lucy manning, reports. five—year—old isaac paolos was an arsenalfan, just like his dad. he was good at maths and reading. his name meantjoy and laughter. today, there were only tears. is to fight for truth and justice in isaac's name. isaac was seen running happily around his flat. by a fireman who came to their door. why did we trust the authorities? his father wept. the flat at about 2am.

why were we kept inside for so long? my son would have likely been alive today. 12—year—old biruk haftom died with his mum, berkti. he wanted to be a pilot, scientist or a footballer. she was ten weeks' pregnant. she fled the war in eritrea and had to leave behind her eldest son. reunited after 15 years. i didn't even have a chance to say goodbye. again and my brother. thank you. mariem elgwahry died with her mother, eslam. ambitious, and in love. they stayed on the phone to him as he stood helpless outside the tower. his mum's last words, "i can't breathe.

my mum and sister were poisoned by the smoke. they were burned, they were cremated. i had to listen to them suffer and i had to listen to them died. and i had to listen to them die. particularly the top floors. praised as a talented architect. she shared with neighbours. hamid kani enjoyed acting and was a skilled chef. fathia ahmed was a teacher who died with two of her grown—up children. mohammed al—haj ali fled the war in syria. he was studying to be an engineer. he wanted to reunite his family, marry, and have children. really see anything.

lucy manning, bbc news. donations almost doubling. backgrounds being more likely to need a transplant. as diabetes and hypertension, which may result in organ failure. has this special report. i've had kidney failure for quite a while. since i was 23. i'm 38 now. ashley's kidneys are now only working at 5%. and is hoping to find a donor. year, compared with white patients. right under your eyes...

because her health is deteriorating. likely to be a closer match. ifind, like, other races, they understand it a lot more. it is like, it is a given to be on a transplant... to be a donor. it is a given. within my communities, it is not a given. was an organ donor. she collapsed at home and died in hospital, three months ago. the damage was already done here, before going to hospital. i didn't even know she was an organ donor. i only found out when i offered her organs in the hospital. relatives have the final say about

organ donation. are from minority groups. as a hindu, we cremate the body. that was my logic at the time. we are going to burn what we do not need. she was a giver all her life. why deny her the last opportunity? when we pass away from this world... sikh gurdwara in luton. this professor wrote an action plan for the nhs five years ago. looking at how to improve donation rates in ethnic minorities. but the biggest issue is a lack of trust in the health care system. where people do not 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. a kidney as well. in the last few minutes, prafula 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 prafula's kidney, now on its way to help someone else. with their family.

brought us closer together. i do not have any children of my own. definitely. adina campbell, bbc news. by comedian roseanne barr after she posted a racist tweet. and the planet of the apes. and inconsistent with our values'. barr has deleted the post and apologised. our correspondent james cook is in los angeles. what has been the reaction to this? the reaction has been one of shock. was vitriolic, it did notjust encompass those comments.

encompass those comments. financier from the right wing calling him a nazi. he isjewish. them were accused of being racist to customers. customers. there is the possibility here of a conservative backlash. here of a conservative backlash. james, once again thank you. the football world cup starts in russia in just a few weeks. by the us, canada and mexico, and one from morocco. to north africa to evaluate to moroccan case. his report contains some flashing images.

chanting. then morocco's bid for 2026 would be a certainty. to cheer on their side. wants fifa's members to see and vote for. world cup and there is no shortage of enthusiasm. what there is is a shortage of infrastructure. of the sort of investment morocco must make. morocco is modernising. of recent investment. to the global

event. to morocco 2026. on the continent's young generation of football fans. it would be an honour to host the world cup, this boy told me. many famous players will come here. it can deliver huge profits. politics is never far from the surface with fifa, though. work to lobby against the us bid. want voters to decide solely

on sporting merit. but what is in the best interests of football. thought to be too close to call. where the stakes are high. and for moroccan fans, it would mean the world. richard conway, bbc news, casablanca.

been largely sidelined. as michael cowan reports. north korea is the world's most repressive regime. an absolute control over information. access to the internet. questions to two ordinary north koreans. concealing their identities. this man is a father who works in the military. husband and two daughters. notorious labour camps. by calling them spies. they make up stories for their own performance. to china and then deport them.

here there are a lot of government captures. people arrested and taken away. people cannot survive in the prison camps. they unconditionally beat you. they starve you while doing extreme labour. once you go there, you are no longer a citizen. i think this terror is what keeps society going. and carries severe punishment. away our money our money a lot. that the little man uses his head to suck out money like a vampire. the number of people who assess him positively is increasing. a million people dead when the state could not fund its ration system. in response, black markets

emerged across the country. reluctantly allowing this capitalist trade to grow. without them, portions of the population would once again start. population would once again starve. no matter what we do. many people want things to continue the way it is. in rhetoric towards the west. for everyone to have a better life. michael cowan, bbc news.

derbyshire programme on bbc two from 9am. jubilee galleries open to the public. our arts editor will gompertz reports. which dates back over 1000 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 abandoned. 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. 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. that's all