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. birmingham over the weekend, and that's her weather. 00:59:04,817 --> 1073741526:32:40,970 hello, 1073741526:32:40,970 --> 2147483052:06:17,123 i'm 2147483052:06:17,123 --> 3221224577:39:53,277 karin 3221224577:39:53,277 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 giannone. i'm lukwesa burak. this is outside source. alive and well in kiev. arrived in new to expose russian york. agents. very much alive today. was prepared over two months. ukraine says they faked his death to foil a russian plot to kill him. we'll follow up on yesterday's attack in belgium. these are the i was made aware one month ago. two police officers how they dug things up like among three killed. buffaloes. a fourth person the day before. of an election rerun in his top—floor flat. and the united states. continue. italian people would be for what happened these last weeks. and if you want to get in the introduction of new timetables.

parts of the network. by a falling rock — is uncovered by archaeologists in pompeii. a very touch, the hashtag is #bbcos. good and kimjong—un could be back on. evening and welcome to bbc news. appeared alive and well at a news conference in the capital, kiev. an imminent russian attack. moscow said the staged murder was an "anti—russian provocation. jonah fisher

reports now from kiev. a warning, there is flash photography in his report. applause. is this the greatest comeback since lazarus? most likely assassinated by russians. of explaining to do. service operation. of ukraine for saving my life. carried out for two months. i was informed a month ago. taking out its opponents wherever

they live. journalist had been shot in the back and killed. an angry finger at russia. the killing of mr babchenko, but had now been arrested. quite where mr babchenko goes from here is anyone's guess. reading those obituaries. arkady babchenko is alive and well. an unbelievable turn of events, i have to say. we were sitting in the office here in kiev. of our...

best friends, a sad conversation, obviously. arkady babchenko, had lived. we came back into the office, we started processing it. targets here in kiev. that was jonah fisher there.

posed by putin's russia. thank you forjoining us here on bbc news. news. what did you make of today's events? hello, good evening. journalist, is not dead and that is absolutely fantastic news. absolutely fantastic news. successfully, at least in the short—term. short—term. because i think there's a whole of questions that arise out of this. questions that arise out of this. killing this way in order to catch the perpetrators? the perpetrators? it's not clear yet what that was necessary. what that was necessary. about mr babchenko, it went

through a hours... a hours... they think this is another stunned by the ukrainian authorities? by the ukrainian authorities? will they really believe this is another murder. another murder. will basically take these in the future? these in the future? -- will they basically scream "fake news". basically scream "fake news". screen does not really true and what politicians say is entirely true. politicians say is entirely

true. a long—term cost after the short given the operation. given the operation. you have to ask now, how safe mr babchenko is. now, how safe mr babchenko is. assassination attempts on mr putin's perceived enemies. perceived enemies. taking people out all over the place. place. the chechen resistance, the russian terrorists. russian terrorists. people in business disputes with russians. russians. authorities do with russian organised crime.

he was killed with polonium. polonium. . there is a long history of the sort of thing. sort of thing. why ukrainians want to try and put a stop to it, at least in ukraine. stop to it, at least in ukraine. murders of critics of the kremlin in tf. tf. the rest of the world does not pay much attention. pay much attention. got the rest of the world's attention now. attention now. edward lucas, thank you very much for your time. in tomorrow's front pages at 10:1i0pm in the papers.

the daily telegraph. hero by his sister. refuge to neighbours who were unable to find a way down. 72 people died as a result of the fire in west london lastjune. our special correspondent lucy manning reports. # in christ alone... turned in their last moments to each other. # this gift of love...

raymond bernard — known as moses — was, his family said, a hero. at the house of lords. including children in his flat. they took their last breaths and departed this world. our moses, our hero. sadly, where there is nojustice, there will be no peace. i will neverforget, i will never forgive. sometimes the lives lost at grenfell have barely been lived. six—month—old leena belkadi was found in her mother farah's arms. farah, her husband omar and an eight—year—old were also killed. barely able to speak through his tears, their grandfather. know that night would be the night when they would die.

death has separated us and it left me torn into pieces. thank you very much for coming to talk to us. i certainly found it profoundly moving. the last day of commemorations by the bereaved. sisters fatima and sakineh afrasiabi died together. to join them today. housed on the 16th floor. to ensure her safety.

and feel the unconditional love that god bestowed in her. than just that number. still so unfulfilled. who cried and remembered them the answers they need. lucy manning, bbc news. legal advice to the families affected by the fire. to meet with secretary mike pompeo.

kim jong—un and president trump. said that early meetings about a possible summit had been positive. possible summit had been positive. —— sarah sanders. meeting, between the president and the north korean leader. the north korean leader. president says, if it happens, we will be ready. barbara plett usher. when are we expecting him to arrive? we're expecting them to arrive imminently. imminently. so we're expecting to come soon and mr pompeo also within another hour. mr pompeo also within another hour. go through tonight and also one or two of them tomorrow morning. two of them tomorrow morning. both of them very senior, of course, in this process.

in this process. in the wake of the country runs but also in the negotiations. also in the negotiations. alongside kimjong un in all the steps coming up to the summit. steps coming up to the summit. this flurry of diplomacy to try to fix that. fix that. the white house, very positive remarks. remarks. that the summit would take place on june 12. june 12. ok, barbara plett usher, thank you very much for that. so what do we know about the north korean general? kim jong—un‘s right—hand man.

closing ceremony that took place in south korea. to the comedy film the interview. of state mike pompeo's recent visit to pyongyang. with south korean president moonjae—in. a nonprofit educational institution. thank you forjoining us. about three or four ongoing at the moment, will prove beneficial? moment, will prove beneficial? the question is beneficial towards who? question is beneficial towards who? korea come in from the diplomatic cold, if that's what it wants.

cold, if that's what it wants. united states is a much more difficult question, i think. difficult question, i think. may or may not be a summit onjune 12. what do you think? do you think he will be bringing for north korea? north korea? and what is his remit going to be? going to be? it's tough to project what he is going to say. what he is going to say. and showmanship when it comes to meetings like this. meetings like this. military outfit, which is something you were not expecting. you were

not expecting. public relations or diplomatic trick up his sleeve. up his sleeve. what you think is the priority right now? priority right now? many meetings with different agendas. what exactly are they doing? doing? are they agreed that the summit should go ahead? summit should go ahead? they agreed to address denuclearization? denuclearization? what you think should be happening? what you think should be happening ? what you think should be happening? should be happening? happening what would be best for the american side. american side. 12 so that the us site appears more consistent? consistent? i think he issue on both sides is this of denuclearization. sides is this of denuclearization. korean side means is quite different. different. side, knowing what we know about north korea.

north korea. get them to not be a threat to their neighbours and to the united states? neighbours and to the united states? has to be on the table, it has to be there for mr trump to see. there for mr trump to see. any concessions, to show that progress forward ? any concessions, to show that progress forward? progress forward? you think they're likely to do that? likely to do that? will show things that trump cannell show is a win. show is a win. nuclear tests would be something the american side can hold onto. american side can hold onto. and you're saying, ok, this works until you do something. until you do something.

some think they have to do in the future. future. from the us, they can thread later on to do a nuclear test. on to do a nuclear test. the american side and for the north korean side, for that matter. korean side, for that matter. bothered by the way they are being regarded? regarded? chaos taking place in the public domain. domain. worries on the north korean side but north korea is a country, so opaque. north korea is a country, so opaque. is what he can call a diplomatic win —— how

they view him. —— how they view him. administration, could not solve north korea. that is his goal. think that is what trump is trying to communicate. to communicate. that's what his ideal victory would be. that's what his idealvictory would be. that's what his ideal victory would be. see what happens. happens. isaac stone fish, thank you very much. sport centre. hi, hugh. roland garros. and on paris' centre court too. but he has struggled to match his opponent so far. and he hasjust gone a breakdown

in the third set. the third set. you can follow it more on the bbc news website. earlier, there was nearly a shock for second seed alexander zverev. sets to take it in five. next after a straight sets win over the qualifierjaume munar. world number one simona halep is through to the second round. taylor townsend, next. headingley on friday. who has a tight left hamstring. which will be assessed in the

morning. was due to travel to leeds this evening. by allegations of spot—fixing. against india in 2016. england have "emphatically" denied the allegations. i don't think it made any difference. difference. my personal view, i don't think it's made any difference. made any difference. their hardest and like i say, it's something we deny. aljazeera documentary.

is being targeted. but trying to get an advantage when it comes to betting on cricket. it comes to betting on cricket. our whole strategy has been about making sure we obstruct efforts. making sure we obstruct efforts. education of the players has increased tremendously now. increased tremendously now. their own events they can fix themselves. themselves. i mean that's could be kind of level they are stooping to. kind of level they are stooping to. or is there something we need worry about we'll take action. in the world cup after the latest news about

his shoulder injury. only their opening game in russia. on the ligament damage suffered during the champions league final. defeat to fulham on saturday. last summer after leaving chelsea. villa have thanked him for his "effort and professionalism". just to let you know, cameron norrie is hanging in there. is hanging in there.

taken out because of bad lights, in sportsday at 10:30pm. person the night before. but are treating the incident as an act of terrorism. damian grammaticas reports. both murdered in cold blood. 13—year—old daughters as orphans. with a 25—year—old son. "shoot him, shoot him," a woman shouts. she was filming the attacker yesterday from her balcony. and a man in a car. he can be seen brandishing two guns. when he gets close, the woman retreats. and just a few minutes later, armed officers have now arrived. you can see them advancing cautiously up the street. the attacker is hiding in a school. he runs out, firing. overnight release from prison.

he'd been in and out ofjailfor ten years for minor offences. the facts are qualified as terrorist murder and attempted murder. of the judicial investigation. after his release from prison. his aunt saw him come to visit a former inmate he knew. the man, too, was murdered. translation: he didn't seem stressed. he was normal, laughing. he went up to michael's. i heard nothing after that. but was yesterday's mayhem avoidable? examining his conscience. "i am responsible for prisons. ", he said. questions for belgium to answer. damian grammaticas, bbc

news, brussels. the rail industry, accusing it of collectively failing passengers. left travellers facing "wholly unacceptable" problems. our political correspondent alex forsyth is at westminster. alex, he is obviously not very happy. happy. well how difficult it has been since these new timetables. these new timetables. what is mr grayling wanting not to see? grayling wanting not to see? not mincing his words, you're quite right. right. some really significant changes to the timetable. changes to the timetable. several networks, there have been delays and cancellations. delays and cancellations.

imagine the frustration among passengers. passengers. putting a lot of the blame in network rail‘s feed. network rail‘s feed. this is a huge part of the reason there were such disruptions. there were such disruptions. instead of network rail, which runs the infrastructure of the system. the infrastructure of the system. taking enough action with the train operators. operators. of course, everybody can blame each other. blame each other. passengers are still facing disruption. alex, thank you very much. which runs between windermere and 0xenholme. bbc‘s north west tonight's transport correspondentjudy hobson reports. rail

passengers waiting for a bus. this is an everyday sight here. to a shortage of drivers. and we're being told that this has been happening all week. wouldn't get on the train. but anyway, we better go and catch the bus. see you later. on one day last week, only nine out of a possible 25 services ran. and sort out the problems. but the local mp says that is not acceptable. remarkable and wonderful railway lines by stealth. the franchise off northern and do

it today. route has been poorfor months. world heritage status. it is a big industry in cumbria, tourism. it's £29 billion and 64,000 people employed within it. very disappointing indeed. northern were using carriages on loan from another operator. they're waiting for some cast off rolling stock from scotland. will we go on the bus? no. i don't think so either. it'sjust stressful, really. the buses are boiling hot and not very comfortable.

but the company can't take all the blame. the government recently scrapped plans to make the line all electric. down these passengers. judy hobson, bbc north west tonight, 0xenholme. time for a look at the weather with chris fawkes. hello again. bursts of fairly heavy rain at times. times. again, although there have been a few showers across eastern scotland. few showers across eastern scotland. notice how the cloud tends to move northwestward overnight. notice how the cloud tends to move northwestwa rd overnight. notice how the cloud tends to move northwestward overnight. northwestward overnight. see showers working to the northwestern parts of the uk. northwestern parts of the uk. feeling a little on the money side. downpours working in quite quickly across england and wales.

across england and wales. in the midlands and reaching parts of wales in the afternoon. of wales in the afternoon. storms officially bringing lots of rain. rain. hours and that could lead to some luck lies leading. luck lies leading. the uk, a few showers but also some dry weather is right spells. dry weather is right spells. temperatures generally to the low 20s. that is your weather. this is bbc news, our latest headlines. appears alive and well in kiev. russian agents but moscow describes it as an act of provocation. in his top—floor flat. and the united states.

of new timetables. been taking place. stressed the importance of each testimony. in his top—floor flat as they tried to escape the fire. bernadette bernard called her brother raymond "a hero". floor of grenfell tower with his dog. for over 30 years.

where he tragically lost his life. these were a family and one other post ——. post ——. escape, the only alternative was to head towards the top floor. head towards the top floor. they met ray and took refuge in his

flat. flat. brother resting beside the bed on the floor. the floor. them before taking their last breath and departing this world. and departing this world. a man and the strongest most probably was the last to die. probably was the last to die. he would have been so alone. would have been so alone. the corner, the array was a hero on that tragic night. that tragic night. important for the families and loved ones that their stories are told. ones that their stories are told. would be wrong for it this became a number or a statistic. number or

a statistic. grief and sorrow, all told with great dignity and poise. great dignity and poise. great love by the families of those who died. direction in the weeks following the disaster. a wake—up call on how to deal with future emergencies. better prepared by not in luck —— involving local organisations. involving local organisations. respond and we hope that will be a learning point for everyone.

learning point for everyone. coordinated and something we can learn from. advice to the families affected by the fire. hejoins me from nairobi. and key forjoining us, good evening. evening. these commemoration hearings are trying to close. hearings are trying to close. important had they been to the inquiry? inquiry? with us families of the bereaved and those who suffered a lost so much. those who suffered a lost so much. inquiry said, that he was humbled by the testimony. the testimony. there, it's not about politicians or people protecting their careers. people protecting their careers.

that was chaotically dealt with by many institutions. many institutions. should never have been allowed to happen. happen. is going to happen next and are you happy with it? happy with it? affected by this and happy is not a term they would ever use. term they would ever use. regulatory enforcement comes out to people.

people. for the sake of profit or political expediency. expediency. conducting with the whole of the inquiry. inquiry. will you be a part of the inquiry going forward? inquiry going forward? sure to the justice is served to some extent. some extent. co—founder of the and the lawyers for grenfell, thank you very much.

elections in march. although it's leader has said he'd prefer a new set of elections. our correspondent jenny hill is in rome. are good may come likely is it it will play ball? will play ball? lots of talks going on in order to break the deadlock. break the deadlock. nutshell, what has been a long complicated and dramatic story. complicated and dramatic story.

in march, the elections were inconclusive. inconclusive. one from the right and left, decided to try and form this government. to try and form this government. that was scuppered by the italian president himself. president himself. as one of the party leaders try to call for the president impeachment. call for the president impeachment. have gone across europe are not further. spooking the money market. but it's causing a lot of concern at highest levels within the eu. highest levels within the eu. determined to characterize what has happened here in italy. happened here in italy. the one how'd that happen, the elite, and the populace.

elite, and the populace. which is acceptable to the president of the country. thank you jenny. has been named as keelan wilson. area of the city just after eleven o'clock last night. keelan wilson was taken to hospital but died a short time later. of pounds for charity. campaign" of sexual abuse. assault on teenage boys between 1971 and 1996.

sophie long reports. arriving this morning, his face hidden. hidden. over a period spanning three decades. decades. team at southampton football cloud from the mid—90s 70s. and based here. here. academy before working at peterborough united until 1996. peterborough united until 1996. went on to achieve significant national and international success. national and

international success. widespread campaign of sexual abuse against many of those in his charge. against many of those in his charge. and all pervasive pattern of grooming behaviour. grooming behaviour. trust of the boys and their parents, the young footballers idolized him. the young footballers idolized him. futures, a fact he made abundantly clear to them. clear to them. abuse had been more serious and sustained. sustained. activities appear to be in more opportunistic. opportunistic. of a 25 years, bob higgins was a serial abuser of young teenage boys. serial abuser of young teenage boys. against him, the trial is expected to last at least eight weeks. appears alive and well in kiev. to expose russian agents.

in his top—floor flat. and the united states. crushed by a giant rock. of mount vesuvius in 79ad. newcastle university. so the news of this, what did you think about it?

think about it? at what happens over long time periods. periods. generalised pictures of people's lives. lives. and this is a rare example of that type of archaeology. type of archaeology. what is the skeleton revealing to you? ? also showing the final moments of an individual‘s life. individual‘s life. irruption with letters were in by younger people. younger people. an ordinary human being and his last moments.

moments. again shows the kind of help and life of these people. life of these people. masonry that's hit the top half of his body. his body. which is fantastic, but how much risk is that to further discoveries? risk is that to further discoveries? launched at this man by the flow, which came down from the volcanoes. which came down from the volcanoes. flowing at an incredibly high speed, and also very high temperature. and also very high temperature. slightly more painful that

with the hot ash. hot ash. either it decapitated because they can't find the top half of his body. can't find the top half of his body. what process is undertaken at pompeii? pompeii? so the skeleton will be removed and it will be conserved. removed and it will be conserved. the bodies that were originally buried there. buried there. the fines and they can be seen later after we have removed the objects. after we have removed the objects. by excavation. was made, how much more are

they expecting to come across? expecting to come across? other finds show how important it is not to excavate the entire site. not to excavate the entire site. it's been under excavation for literally hundreds of years. literally hundreds of years. one of the oldest known archaeological sites in the world. archaeological sites in the world. remains for future excavation and archaeological research. archaeological research. that's brushed aside, where does it do as he revealed the layers?

do as he revealed the layers? into the ground which preserves whatever is left of the site. whatever is left of the site. actually quite rare to expose it and leave it like that. fascinating. tank you. —— thank you. to make its prices clearer. and delivery charges added at the end of the booking process. the culture minister today told music fans to boycott the site. chi chi izundu reports. than 10,000 tickets bought on the website viagogo. had issue with that

site. her kids to see ed, it ended up costing her over £1,000. have been ripped off do the same. determined to ensure that it is much more safer for consumers. ticket. 100% guarantee it had on the website. would always gain entry into a venue like this. and that hasn't always been the case.

more government action against them. entirely like amending. because we all started out going to gigs. warnings but none of those platforms complied voluntarily. and now the advertising standards authority. we need more enforcement action. resale sites aren't the only place to get a sold out ticket. them if you fine yourself desperate the see your favourite act. income households in aberdeen is to be rolled out across scotland. was launched in july

last year. sarah smith reports. more sanitary products. they are necessities, but they aren't often donated. to fund free towels and tampons for women in low—income households. it can be a humiliating experience. not something you necessarily want to talk about. to choose between buying food and menstrual products. who often don't like to ask. i think it's just the

stigma that surrounds it. stigma, it will make it easier for women and girls to access. so the college bag we're going to fill with mixed products. running a government pilot project in aberdeen. for them it's deeply personal. having to cope with without adequate or indeed any protection. it was quite shameful. products, like toilet roll, socks, etc, it was like absolutely not. 25 years later and i'm still hearing this is an experience for women. so that was where my motivation

to get involved came from. believed to be the first government initiative of its kind. sarah smith, bbc news, glasgow. of drones near uk airports. and within a kilometre of airport boundaries. but the pilots union balpa says the new rules don't go far enough. 89 near misses between drones and aircraft were reported last year. here's our transport correspondent victoria fritz. drone near misses with aircraft are on the rise. in the air and as close as five feet from the window. this evening by a drone in the area. and forced five flights to

be diverted. with other users of the sky. between drones and aircraft in order to keep people safe. new laws restrict drones from flying above 400 feet. there will be a one kilometre exclusion zone around airports. to five years in prison. james bought his drone last year. he was surprised how easy it was to set up and start flying. it was really easy. without training and guidance. so you think the rules are a good thing? absolutely. i think with all these things a few ruin it for the many. if you have nothing to hide, you have

nothing to fear. this drone weighs over one kilogram. an online safety course. but pilots say this doesn't go nearly far enough. and 300 feet. catastrophic consequences. on the straight and

narrow. chris, what's going on in? big storms on the way, it could get lively. lively. northern ireland for the most part a dry day with sunshine. dry day with sunshine. able to see lurking across northern france. france. storms i'm keeping a close eye on. eye on. they're working toward the shore is. a mild and muggy night. south east england before spreading to other parts. to other parts. are in risk, southeast england to get some tomorrow morning. how much? we could see around 30—40 mm of rain in one hour. in one hour. line up and are unlucky, you could see 60—80 mm.

see 60—80 mm.