hello this is bbc news with annita mcveigh. hello, it's wednesday, it's ten the headlines. o'clock, i'm joanna gosling. the family of a teenage girl lawyers for the family who joined is say they'll fight the government's decision to take of the east london teenager who away her british passport. who went to syria in 2015 to support but any appeal process the islamic state group say she's been left stateless you're watching bbc news at nine by the decision to strip her of her with me, annita mcveigh. is likely to be lengthy. british citizenship. the headlines... her family say she'll appeal. the family of a teenage girl this is a complex issue and it could do you think that the home secretary who joined is say they'll fight the government's decision to take run for this is a complex issue and it could runfora this is a complex issue and it could run for a very long time through the away her british passport. was right to take her citizenship but any appeal process courts, and i suspect the result is going to be that she's going to stay away? is likely to be lengthy. do get in touch. where she is for maybe two years at this is a complex issue and it could an eighth labour mp —joan ryan — has resigned from the party to join one for a very long time through the least. seven other backbenchers as a member a warning from the uk's of the new independent group. courts and i suspect the result is competition watchdog, and there are reports that some which says the proposed supermarket conservatives, who are unhappy going to be she will stay where she merger between sainsbury's and asda with theresa may's brexit strategy, could push up prices. is for maybe two years at least. mpjoan ryan becomes the eighth could be about to defect too. a warning from the uk's to quit labour to join here at westminster, more drama, competition watchdog, the new independent which says the proposed supermarket merger between sainsbury‘s and asda group in parliament. could push up prices. drama, drama, a clutch of tories new powers to tackle the misuse of drones, mpjoan ryan becomes the eighth as the no—fly zones around seemingly poised to jump ship. they airports are extended. to quit labour to join swiss police confirm that blow to mrs one of those injured in yesterday's avalanche the new independent in the swiss alps has died. group in parliament. young people in the uk are more likely to die from asthma ina than those in other developed countries — according in a toughening of their response, to a new report.

labour say they may give voters the right to trigger a by—election when time now for the morning briefing, mps effect. where we bring you up to speed on the stories people are watching, reading and sharing. —— defect. there's continued interest new powers to tackle the misuse in the case of shamima begum — following the move by of drones as the no—fly zones around the home office to strip her airports are extended. of her uk citizenship. young people in the uk are more likely to die from asthma than those it's believed that she has dual bangladeshi and in other developed countries, british nationality — according to a new report but her family dispute this and say and a stalemate at anfield — they plan to challenge the decision. liverpool endure a frustrating evening, with a goalless draw against bayern munich in the champions league. the former independent reviewer of terrorism legislation, lord carlile spoke to naga munchetty this morning — we heard a little from him earlier, but here's a bit more of that interview, where he explains the complexities of this case. under bangladesh law, if her mother is a bangladesh national or a dual bangladesh and british national, good morning and welcome then miss begum acquires to the bbc news. bangladesh nationality. she doesn't have a bangladesh passport, apparently she has never been there, the family of shamima begum says it's considering all its legal but it doesn't affect that issue. options after the home office said if she is also a bangladesh national it wants to strip her as well as a british national,

of british citizenship. then the home secretary, home secretary sajid javid ordered on the face of it, is entitled the move against the 19—year—old, to remove her british nationality, because she does not then because stateless. who travelled to syria whether she wants to go to support the so—called islamic state group in 2015. to bangladesh is quite a different she says she now wants to return matter, because the bangladesh to britain with her newborn son. government takes a pretty dim view keith doyle reports. of violentjihadism. shamima begum says she wants to come back to britain with her newborn baby. that now looks unlikely any time soon after her ok, the whole issue family received a letter of being stateless — from the home office stating if the home office succeeds the home secretary had decided to deprive her of her in depriving her of her british british citizenship. passport and then bangladesh says, no, we don't want you, the 19—year—old left the uk at the age of 15 to join so we are not giving the islamic state group. you a bangladeshi passport, now in a refugee camp in syria, is she stateless? she has caused outrage by equating is that possible? well, if she is entitled the terror attack at a manchester to bangladesh nationality, concert to coalition bombings which is certainly consistent of is areas in syria. with bangladesh law, like the women and children who have then she can bring a legal action been killed unjustly by bombings, in the courts of bangladesh it's a two—way thing. to enforce the provision of her nationality, if that is what she wants. the home secretary said the decision to take away her british citizenship was not taken lightly, but his priority is the safety it's a matter of her choice.

and security of britain could she do that to the british home office as well, then? and the people who live here. i'm sorry, i don't understand the question. it seems to be a knee—jerk reaction. in the sense that if she can challenge bangladesh, the family are very surprised. can she challenge the home office's latest m ove ? she can challenge the home office's latest move, she is entitled to bring proceedings either before we seem to have lost sight of... a particular tribunal here or by way ofjudicial review. if you look at what was happening with a 15—year—old child, we now have a 19—year—old woman who is traumatised, but the test will be she has been brainwashed. that of reasonableness british citizenship can be taken and proportionality, away, as long as the person so she would have to establish is not left stateless. the home office believes that the home secretary acted shamima begum is entitled in an entirely disproportionate way to bangladeshi citizenship. in removing her nationality. her family say they are considering all legal avenues to challenge the home secretary's decision. that might be a difficult challenge for her because he appears to have acted within the law, if it is indeed the case that she is entitled to bangladesh nationality. this is a complex issue and it could run for a very long time through the courts, and i suspect that the result is going to be that she's the former independent reviewer going to stay where she is for maybe of terrorism legislation, lord carlisle, said that two years at least. shamima begum would be able to appeal against the uk government's decision to strip her of british citizenship, but the process

is likely to be lengthy. figures obtained by the bbc show she would have to establish there were more than 6,000 sexual that the home secretary acted assaults reported in primary in an entirely disproportionate way and secondary schools in england in removing her nationality. and wales between 2015 and 2017 — that might be a difficult challenge and that there was a 60% rise for her because he appears to have across those three years. acted within the law, if it is indeed the case that she is entitled to bangladesh nationality, and this is a complex issue and it alana ryan — from the nspcc charity could run for a very long time — told dan walker and naga munchetty through the courts and i suspect what could be behind the increase. the result is going to be that she is going to stay where she is for maybe two it could be that there are better years at least. reporting mechanisms within schools, and schools are more willing with me is farhad ansari, to escalate concerns, an immigration and human which previously they may have rights soliticitor, who represented two alleged dismissed as boys will be boys islamists who were stripped orjust standard youth behaviour. of their british citizenship. last year, appealjudges set let's make it notjust about boys, a new legal precedent in the case 7 girls also have been found to be they found the government s sexually abusive as well. a new legal precedent in the case 7 absolutely, but when i think the government is appealing that you look at the facts around decision. thank you forjoining us. the prevalence of peer—on—peer abuse, it is teenage girls the home office defends rational in who are much more at risk. shamima begum's case is that she is eligible for nationality of another i think we have to question the role of pornography and how the ease country, namely bangladesh. do we of access in seeing very violent

know if the bangladeshi authorities have said anything about this? do and graphic sexual imagery, they have to agree they would how that is distorting young potentially accept shamima begum in people's understanding of what is a healthy and consensual relationship. bangladesh? no, they do not have to and that is why it is so important that government rolls out because the understanding of the a comprehensive relationship and sex government is that by virtue of her pa rents, government is that by virtue of her education package and that teachers parents, she is automatically a are properly trained, british citizen, a bangladeshi because these are difficult issues citizen. the case you mentioned that to address in the classroom we we re and we need to have confidence that citizen. the case you mentioned that we were successful in found that teachers are equipped with the skill wide two clients of british set and the knowledge to manage that. bangladeshi origin was status as a i was listening to a really result of the order depriving them of their uk citizenship. because interesting discussion on radio bangladesh said it would not accept 5live yesterday, talking them in the country? no by virtue of about the impact of young people watching pornography online and saying how not only is it bangladeshi law. constitutional teaching young men how not provisions, if you are born in the to behave, but it is also teaching young women how they think they need uk, once reached the age of 21, your to behave in order to enjoy themselves, bangladeshi citizenship automatically lapses and there after you are only a british citizen. which is just completely false. based on your experience with that i mean, our own research has shown case, do you think shamima begum's that 11 to 16—year—olds, almost half of them have already family have a good chance of winning seen online porn and it is highest

if they appeal? that is difficult. under 1a in terms of on this technical point, because viewing that content. obviously she is not 21 yet, 19, it and i think we need to think about how this is impacting young could be argued she has retained her people's understanding on what is a consensual relationship and what healthy bangladeshi citizenship, but for all intents and purposes, she is in a and fulfilling sex looks like. war zone without access to consumer services, no way of demonstrating you were talking about she is bangladeshi or evidence of the role of sex education, relationship education. what is the situation now? her nationality. her age is can it be because... significant? her age is significant, can it be forced upon parents to make sure i believe. in light of the ruling. their children are educated? what about the baby? what bearing because that's all does her newborn son put this case? changing, isn't it? before, it used to be council run schools that had to follow could the authorities treat her the national curriculum. separately from the baby? the baby is british because the time she gave now, sex education is moving to all schools. birth, she was a british national, the government has introduced relationships and sex education, she would have passed on the which is going to be rolled out nationality to her baby. the baby is from 2020 in secondary schools and relationships also dutch we understand through a education in primary schools. dutch father. i am not an on dutch so we are arguing that, although sex education is not nationality law but presumably that going to be covered in the primary is the case. she remains british school curriculum, that topics such until such time the home secretary as consent and respect

decides to deprive that child of his british citizenship. but potentially in relationships should be addressed within that primary school output, could the home office treat shamima so that as children go begum and her baby separately as two up through the years, they begin to have knowledge separate cases? potentially, they which is built upon, and then when sex is introduced could, it would be very unusual to separate a mother from in secondary school could, it would be very unusual to separate a motherfrom her could, it would be very unusual to they have a strong foundation separate a mother from her newborn baby. it remains to be seen what the of what are the principles of a good relationship and what is healthy home secretary will do about that case. i would argue they have a and what constitutes abuse. responsibility to the british child who is at the moment in a war zone, we may of heard of microchipping our pets — but would you ever think about doing regardless of the sins of his it to yourself? mother. what do you think the neck it's a trend in some countries, steps will be in the case?” for basic things like getting into the office, buying train tickets and even paying for dinner. mother. what do you think the neck steps will be in the case? i assume they will appeal against the now the first uk companies are rolling out the technology. decision —— the next steps. that so could this be the future, process ca n decision —— the next steps. that process can be lengthy. and complex. or is regulation needed one of the greatest problems i have before we all get chipped? sasha twining has been finding out. with the system is that much of that evidence against an individual is in at an industrial estate near southampton, this is the human implant company, biotech, its director claims closed proceedings meaning shamima they have implanted around 150 begum and her lawyers will not have microchips already and demand access and will not be able to is still growing. challenge it in open court. thank you very much.

what sort of numbers are we talking? another labour mp has quit the party to join the new independent group currently three or four people a day who enquire of backbenchers in the commons. joan ryan, who represents enfield about having microchips fitted. north, said she was horrified, appalled and angered by labour's is this yours? yes. failure to tackle anti—semitism. speculation is mounting that a small that's the microchip fitted. number of conservative mps, unhappy at the government's approach more and more people want this technology and it probably to brexit, may also join the group. will be your passport, our assistant political editor, credit card, keys, in a chip in your hand, norman smith, is in westminster. commonplace for everyone. one of the first companies in the uk offering microchips to staff joan ryan, mp, threatened with is the 90—year—old local newspaper, deselection, not pulling her punches the lymington times, when it comes to explaining her the owner is going all bionic man reasoning for leaving labour and but reception in his office is mixed. joining the new group. the rumour mill working overtime there may be what concerns are you hearing? others following her potentially big brother or having something today. there are suggestions we medical done to you. could see a clutch, two or three some people are worried that someone we'll know where they are but they are passive, tories joining could see a clutch, two or three toriesjoining the new could see a clutch, two or three tories joining the new group, could see a clutch, two or three there is no gps. toriesjoining the new group, but nothing confirmed so far. what we know is joan he says six people nothing confirmed so far. what we know isjoan ryan has left really are up for the implant. with a very, very strong attack on very interesting concept, i'd like to let a few people try it

mr corbyn, not just out before they put one in me. with a very, very strong attack on mr corbyn, notjust on anti—semitism, but suggesting he is anti—semitism, but suggesting he is a danger to the country if he were it seems a bit pointless when i can to become prime minister because of have one on my keys. his readiness to talk to countries is it worth it? i think so. traditionally regarded as hostile to here, it seems not britain, such as russia and iran. everyone is so keen. in the united states also suggesting he has changed the it is starting to catch on. in sweden if you have an implant culture in the labour party and that you can even use it to pay 110w for your train ticket. culture in the labour party and that now he is presiding over a much more i am quite liking the idea. aggressive, bullying culture in the party. she says that the last election, she told voters in enfield i am booked in with drjeff watson she did not wantjeremy corbyn to be to have my implant but we aren't in a hospital, prime minister. but it is the procedure is being done at biotech‘s office. anti—semitism which is her main that's the strange thing reason for quitting and she says about this technology, it's currently unregulated. blu ntly reason for quitting and she says you could have it done in a tattoo bluntly mr corbyn has allowed a sort of culture of anti—jewish racism to parlour or piercing salon. ta ke of culture of anti—jewish racism to take hold in the party and the other people could quite simply, not do it themselves, labour party is now institutionally although they might do that anyway. people do. anti—semitic and she dismisses the step mr corbyn has taken to tackle they buy our kits and insert them themselves or find somebody who is willing to. it, describing it as a revolving door disciplinary process and says but i think it's important

the anti—semitic culture would never that it is done under medical have been allowed to take hold under conditions, so there will be a bit of a buzz from a local anaesthetic any other labour leader. this is what she said on the radio this and then once that is in, you will not feel anything other than some pressure. morning. actions speak louder than words and he has introduced or is that it? you have now joined allowed to happen in our party this the bionic generation. is that it? scourge allowed to happen in our party this scourge of anti—semitism. it is i didn't feel that at all! completely infected the party. every thank you. opportunity to deal with it, it has not been dealt with. we have had a whitewash report, unprecedented actions ofjewish people feeling i wouldn't do that! i wonder what they have to demonstrate against the you think about that one. labour party in parliament square, we have had endless calls on him to let's take a look now at the most—read articles on the bbc news website. deal with the most virulent and vile anti—semitism, bullying, abuse and most red is the sainsbury's asda aggression and he has turned away merger injeopardy as from doing that. norman, link to all most red is the sainsbury's asda merger in jeopardy as we heard from a business present aiming to go. the of this, talk about some in labour wanting to bring in some sort of competition and markets authority says it has significant concerns about this in terms of the effect on mechanism allowing voters in prices and choice for consumers but

constituencies to trigger sainsbury's has come out fighting by—elections if, for example, as in the case of these eight mps, they saying the cma has not only changed the rules of the game but the shape step away from the party and become of the ball. further down, number independent. i do not know how far it can run but could it backfire on six, irish euromillions ticket jeremy corbyn? i think it reflects the sort of holder wins 175 million euros. hardening of attitudes it seems within the labour party towards that's £152 million. it's the defectors and those who might be tempted tojoin biggest jackpot that's £152 million. it's the biggestjackpot claimed by an irish defectors and those who might be tempted to join them because yesterday morning we had the shadow ticket holder in history. we don't know where the winning ticket was chancellor, john mcdonnell, trying to strike a much more conciliatory sold yet but a classic quote from a tone, talking about listening and a lottery spokesperson saying, it's big listening exercise, addressing such a big when it would be a huge concerns about the leadership and policy. then we had frankly a much shock to the ticket holder. it certainly will! lots of us may be more guarded and rather grudging dreaming abouta response from mr corbyn certainly will! lots of us may be dreaming about a similar win. mid—afternoon where he spurned the further down, most watched is a opportunity really to reach out to story of survival in utah. a couple his party critics. now this morning we have what i suspect some will see we re story of survival in utah. a couple us we have what i suspect some will see us this provocative idea of saying were hiking, the man got stuck in quicksand while he was hiking in that voters should be able to

trigger by—elections if there mps zion national park in utah. you can defect. at the moment, under current see the shot of him being rescued by a helicopter. however, that was legislation, they can trigger the by—elections if an mp goes to jail after his girlfriend had hiked for 01’ by—elections if an mp goes to jail or is found in breach of three hours to get help. she came parliamentary rules and barred from back with rescuers and then they all got stuck overnight because of snow parliament for 28 days. now labour before the helicopter could get in clearly wa nt parliament for 28 days. now labour clearly want to extend that and you and pull them out. that is our most sense there are two camps within watched on the bbc news app. labour. do you try and reconcile that's it for today's morning briefing. with your critics and try and sport now — and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, reassure them? or here's holly hamilton. with your critics and try and reassure them ? or take with your critics and try and reassure them? or take a much tougher approach and warned them good morning. that if they go down that road, they it was a frustrating evening in the champions league for liverpool. could face by—elections? despite plenty of chances against bayern munich it remains 0—0 that if they go down that road, they could face by-elections? goodness, all of this makes for what looks after the first leg of their tie. like it will be a very lively pmqs sadio mane had several opportunities but couldn't find a way today. theresa may will be there but past the german side, which leaves liverpool with a job later she is heading to brussels to to do in the second leg next month. talk to jean—claude juncker and we know the foreign secretary has been speaking in germany today talking about the possibility of a deal. anything significant likely to happen in terms of brexit today?‘ i'm pretty sure the opponent feels a huge amount of speculation. what we

know it's going to happen is the bit better than we do. but we have meeting with the jean—claude juncker. signs that mrs may last three weeks and day by day the result will be a bit better for us night managed to avert a threatened and a bit worse for bayern! it's the to blow up by her hardline best or you can get and it will be a brexiteers, the european research tough one again to play bayern and group, because they were convinced mrs may had basically ditched their need a result, but if we win tonight preferred idea of these alternative arrangements to get around the buck 1-0, need a result, but if we win tonight stop using customs procedures and 1—0, what would have changed, really? 0—0 is enough, it's a draw new technology. —— backstop. they we re new technology. —— backstop. they were convinced the idea was dead and then h also but if it's not enough buried. late yesterday, mrs may seem also. not perfect but good enough to to resuscitate the idea, she held a work with. meeting with leading figures in the european research group and said in tonight's manchester city's turn — they face bundesliga side schalke effect, it is alive and well. mrs in their first leg last—16 tie this evening, aiming to win may has again managed to keep the competition for the first time. if you want to dream a lot, eve ryo ne may has again managed to keep you want to go through to the latter everyone on board and the sort of stages, you have to be yourself, notjust every minute, brexit backstop bandwagon rolling on every single second. you have to be incredibly focused but you rather suspect sooner or later she will have to make a in that competition, impose your game and then after, decision about what sort of proposal we will see. she will put in front of mps on the go through being ourselves,

that is what i would like to feel backstop. and then it really will be in this competition. decision time. norman, thank you it's liverpool who dominate very much, norman smith at the back pages this morning. the sun with the headline westminster. the uk's competition watchdog has "all on one leg" warned that the proposed merger between sainsbury‘s and asda alluding to their second leg could push up prices and cut next month in munich. choice for customers. the competition and markets but most of the papers are focussing authority said that ways to address its concerns on maruizio sarri and how long he has left at chelsea. could include forcing the chains to sell a significant number of stores or off—loading one of the brands. i'm joined by our business that pressure really growing since their 6—0 drubbing presenter, dominic o'connell. at manchester city ten days ago. good morning to you. extensive the times as well — "sarri has week to save his job." they've also said sarri will be concerns is how the competition and sacked unless there's a significant upturn in the enxt three games. markets authority sets out the report today. tell us more about what the concerns are. concerns at ——upturn in the next three games. the national level of competition, starting with their europa league tie with swedish side malmo. and the express — local level, 629 individual local markets where the two would have too again they've said that chelsea's players are losing faith in sarri — much power, meaning sainsbury‘s with seniorfigures nearly half of its supermarkets and for us to more than half would in some way be in breach of competition doubting his credentials.

rules. all the way down to online and petrol sales, they said it would lead to less consumer choice and if sarri does go — he will become the 12th manager to leave stamford bridge higher prices. sainsbury‘s since roman abramovich took fundamentally disagrees and says... ownership of the club 15 years ago. really robust response. the chief executive was really angry and he said not only had they moved the and the latest to be axed mid—season goalposts in terms of previous just likejose mourinho decisions but they had changed the first time around. shape of the ball. when sainsbury‘s his first spell at the club has been unrivalled — and asda were looking at this, they when chelsea would break the premier league record we re and asda were looking at this, they were encouraged by the fact the cma for most points. had approved tesco and another tying he left in 2007 when relations between him and amramovich broke up down. had approved tesco and another tying upafew had approved tesco and another tying up a few months before. they thought there was light at the end of the the brazilian winning coach tunnel but it turned out to be an luiz felipe scolar came in the summer of 2008 but was gone oncoming train. this ruling crushes it. in the fine print of the cma, before 6 months was up. evenif it. in the fine print of the cma, even if they sold supermarkets, we are not sure the process would be good enough to allow a deal to go fast forward to 2011 — when andre villas—boas arrived ahead. the cma is going to publish a at the club he was dubbed final report at the end of april on the new mourinho. this. these are initialfindings. there will be a dialogue with but with another trophyless sainsbury‘s, can they change the season looming, he left later in the season. ruling? what does sainsbury say about it? the ceo left open the door

roberto di matteo this morning for a judicial replaced him in 2012, challenge, sainsbury‘s has nowhere to go if the current initial and won the champions league findings stand. if they cannot change the cma's mind by gentle as caretaker manager. persuasion. what is happening to the but after getting the job full—time share prices? sainsbury's well done. the following season, asda does not have a share price because it is owned by walmart in the us. walmart wants out, it is elimination in the group stages of that same competition retrenching its international ended his tenure. operations to fund its fight with so what week does sarri amazon. it does not want alistair have to save his job? let's have quick look anymore. does it sell it? float on at chelsea's next few fixtures. the stock market? —— it does not they play the second leg of the europa league tie against swedish side malmo — wa nt the stock market? —— it does not want asda anymore. a lot of they are 2—1 up in that tie. questions posed and it does not look like the sainsbury's and asda deal a must—win, but if they get through that and beat manchester city on sunday is going to happen. thank you very in the league cup final maybe sarri's job will be safe for now. much. swiss police have confirmed that one of those injured in yesterday's avalanche and before we go — in the swiss alps has died. things got heated at between british rescuers spent the night searching boxer anthonyjoshua and the us‘s for skiers feared trapped under more jarrell miller at a news conference than 2m of snow. at madison square garden. three others people are confirmed

to have been injured following an avalanche at cra ns montana joshua will fight in yesterday afternoon. the us for the first time there have been suggestions that when he defends his three world recent warm weather in the area may titles against miller. the pair will meet in new york have triggered the incident. the headlines on bbc news... on the 1st ofjune. the family of a teenage girl who joined i—s say they'll fight the government's decision to take away her british passport. we'll see more action then. a warning from the uk's competition watchdog which says the proposed supermarket merger between sainsbury's and asda miller can't punch, he hasn't got could push up prices. mpjoan ryan becomes the eighth that much of the good work rate. i to quit labour to join the new independent group in throw more punches than miller. he is an throw more punches than miller. he isanx parliament. throw more punches than miller. he is an x kick boxer, he hasn't done anything as a fighter. he's coming up and in sport, liverpool manager anything as a fighter. he's coming up againsta anything as a fighter. he's coming up against a true fighter so we'll jurgen klopp says last night's see what happens. i think it could goalless draw with bayern munich in be his worst day. the champions league was not a dream that's all the sport for now. more from the bbc result but a good one. they go to sport centre at 11:15. munich for the second leg next do you think they planned that, was month. champions league action ita continues this evening as manchester do you think they planned that, was it a bit of theatrics? they always city had to germany to face shocker. get up to this sort of thing! it keeps us entertained at the end of city had to germany to face shocker. the day. thank you.

city have never won the competition the headlines on bbc news. but they are favourites to reach the quarterfinals. anthonyjoshua came the family of a teenage girl face—to—face with his next opponent who joined is say they'll fight for the first time at the the government's decision to take predictably tense press conference away her british passport. a warning from the uk's in new york. they will clash for competition watchdog, which says the proposed supermarket merger between sainsbury's and asda joshua's titles at madison square could push up prices. garden later this year. i will be mpjoan ryan becomes the eighth to quit labour to join the new independent back with more on all of those stories after 9:30am. group in parliament. no—fly zones for drones thank you. see you soon. around airports will be extended from next month. there's been a 60% rise in the recorded number of sexual they'll be banned from the skies assaults taking place in schools within 5 kilometres — in england and wales, according to figures around 3 miles — of airports. obtained by the bbc. in december, gatwick there were more than 6,000 sexual was closed for more than a day assaults reported in primary and secondary schools following drone sightings there. here's our transport between 2015 and 2017. correspondent, tom burridge. experts say it could be film a drone with a drone down to better awareness of what's acceptable, and it's easy to spot. but from a distance, as robby west reports. it can be a speck on the horizon. that's just part of the challenge these are the words if someone is determined to illegally fly a drone of a 16—year—old girl from essex who was sexually assaulted by another pupil whilst at school. for legal reasons, her words near or into an airport.

most drones can fly at more than are spoken by an actress. 60mph on preprogrammed flights, so detecting them, tracking them and countering them, if necessary, it was known this boy was very is anything but straightforward. hands—on with girls and he started making comments about me, touching my legs and putting his hands on me. after the disruption at gatwick just before christmas, all major airports have been working and gradually started on their procedures and systems putting his hands up my skirt, to detect and even combat touching my chest, and i kept telling him to stop. drones if necessary. it felt disgusting, from next month, exclusion zones around airports will increase made me feel disgusting. from one kilometre to five and the government plans more than 6,000 sexual assaults have new powers for the police, so officers can access data stored been recorded in schools in england and wales since 2015. on your drone if you are suspected of flying it illegally. the figures supplied by police if we point the device forces showed offences have at the drone... increased by 60% over three years. this nottinghamshire anna cole helped draft the guidance company also hopes the law will change so their equipment, for what schools should do which jams the signal a drone needs to operate, when there is an allegation can be used more widely — of sexual assault. but protecting airports she says the rise could be a result and the infrastructure is hard. of people being more willing to come forward. gatwick, for me, was a deliberate act, and something that we've not seen anywhere before, not only in uk but anywhere in the world, so it was the #metoo movement will have had really well planned, a big impact on this. not using standard i'm sure this has always gone on. commercial drones.

it has gone on in schools so if you've got a deliberate and through society. adversary who really knows in the case of our schoolgirl, about the technology and can apply the boy was found guilty of two it in a way to cause harm, counts of sexual assault in court. then it is very, very he was given a community rehabilitation order and was put difficult to combat that. on the sex offenders' register. but despite being found drone technology guilty, he was allowed is quickly evolving. those in charge of airport security to stay at the school. are playing catch—up. the school say they followed tom burridge, bbc news, the correct procedures. robby west, bbc news. in nottinghamshire. and you can watch the full report on tonight's inside out, with me isjonathan nicholson which you can see on bbc one in the east of england at 7.30pm. from the civil aviation authority. it will also be available on the bbc iplayer. welcome. the no fly zone around the uk is vulnerable to chinese influence and interference, according to a defence airports for drones is being extended. it's not going to make a and security think tank. a report from the royal united difference, especially if someone services institute said it would be naive and irresponsible to allow chinese tech—giant huawei to access has mischievous or criminal intent? the uk's telecommunications system. everyone we do is about getting to people who want to make the rules, wa nt to people who want to make the rules, want to fly properly and helping the uk is currently reviewing them do that. the restrictions will whether to allow the company help them with that. they will also to build new 5g phone networks. help them with that. they will also help them with that. they will also help the police, they are much clearer about where you can and can't fly and extending that zone to young people in the uk are more give police more of an area to cover likely to die from asthma than those and help the airports in the in other wealthy countries,

a new report has found. detection. potentially, if police the nuffield trust compared the wellbeing of young people in 19 and airports are aware a drone is countries and found britain also had the highest rates of approaching, it gives them more time to do something about it. yes, teenage obesity in europe. john owen reports. airports and the government are working on how best to tackle the young people in the uk threat. it's about people being are making healthier lifestyle malicious and wanting to go out and choices than ever before, break the law. the laws need to be but compared to other high—income there, they are in place, what countries, such as germany, the us and australia, happened was already illegal so britain is still underperforming there was a one kilometre buffer on several crucial measures. already. this is about extending it the nuffield trust study, and making it easierfor people which compared the uk to 18 already. this is about extending it and making it easier for people to picture and understand. for those other wealthy countries, who want to fly drones properly, found that britain has one of the highest rates what difference has this episode at of deaths from asthma amongst gatwick in december made? have many 10—to—24—year—olds and also has more people been approaching the cia worryingly high levels of obesity, to ask about the rules and make sure a trend which is thought they are following them? —— maclay to be getting worse. the really important finding for us was that where we do less well are in the long—term conditions that people start to get in their teens and early 20s, they're going to live with all their lives, -- caa. they are following them? —— maclay -- (aa. we they are following them? —— maclay and they are things like asthma, -- caa. we are helping to educate people. people aren't necessarily diabetes, lifetime conditions that will affect their outcomes aware of the rules. we need to bring when they're older.

them up to speed. your role is about but it's not all bad news. education, not enforcement. that's down to the police and airports i suppose. yes. enforcement helps the trends in smoking and alcohol consumption amongst british young people police and airports and other have improved in recent years and we have some of the lowest rates services, the government working closely with airports on how we can of deaths from road traffic accidents when compared make sure they do. with new drone to other rich countries. nonetheless, according to this report at least, the overall picture for the health and well—being of young people in the uk is pretty bleak. jamming and other technology airports have brought in since the department of health says it december and this new rule, could wants children to have the best start in life and is taking action this make airports less susceptible to help people live longer to interference? it will certainly and healthier lives. john owen, bbc news. help to educate people, help airports be better prepared. we need to be aware these people are four in ten companies that have published their gender pay—gap data actively going out to break the law. are reporting wider gaps than they did last year, thank you. according to analysis. the bbc looked at a company's median nearly half of bread produced pay gap — that is the difference in the uk never gets eaten in pay between the middle—ranking and is thrown in the bin — woman and the middle—ranking man — that's according to research by one of the country's biggest waste which is different to unequal disposal authorities, pay, which is illegal. and the charity keep britain tidy. that incredible figure has prompted firms with a wider pay the organisations to run workshops gap include kwik fit, npower and virgin atlantic. teaching people how to make snacks around 90% of employers have yet and meals from leftover bread,

as tim muffett has been finding out. to report theirfigures, ahead of an april deadline. we're nowjoined by sam smethers, it's called save a crust. the chief executive of the fawcett society. the aim of this workshop, good to have you with us. we alluded to stop bread going in the bin. to it in the introduction, but begin by reminding us exactly what the gender pay gap is and how it is so we are actually teaching people worked out. it is an average figure, how to cook using leftover food and, primarily, bread. as you said. companies have to publish both the median, the most frequently occurring salary do you throw away a lot of bread? differences between women and men, i try not to, but, yes. and the mean difference, the does anyone make difference in pay between the bread—and—butter pudding? it's a really good way highest and lowest areas, and cultivating an average across the of using bread crusts. workforce. very different concept of have you had bread—and—butter pudding before? no. we're going to try that of equal or and equal pay —— it, ourfirst time. these workshops are being run and calculating. unequal pay has by the north london waste authority and keep britain tidy. been illegal for over 50 years, and calculating. unequal pay has been illegalfor over 50 years, men and women being paid for doing the same work or work of equal value. they've both been looking at how much bread we throw away. there is a relationship between the their research suggests 44% of bread two things. i'm looking at the gets binned because people don't get round to using it or worry difference, it may be caused by to that it's stale.

people really watch sell by dates, pay discrimination but the average figure does not mean there is paid so if you have gone over that date for a couple of days, as cremation going on. four in ten people throw it away. 1.2 billion edible crusts of the companies that have reported are thrown away each year, gender pay gap data so for gully far the equivalent of around 59 million loaves. sometimes, the kids don't eat it are reporting a wider gap, do you and i don't eat a lot of bread, so sometimes i put it in the bin have a sense of why that is —— so and it's gone. how big a challenge for local authorities is it to deal with food far. they have brought women into that is thrown away? lower ranks, calculating the i think councils up and down difference is, the averages are the country find it very challenging in terms of the collection, getting bigger not smaller. there encouraging people to recycle their waste. are explanations given by individual companies, but the key thing is to it's not just about local authorities collecting waste, understand what the long—term plan it's thinking of ideas like we saw today of how to reduce is. in12 understand what the long—term plan is. in 12 months, you are unlikely it in the first place. to see a significant change in the gender pay gap, we're not surprised if food is thrown away with general to be honest some reporting them waste, it'll probably end up getting bigger. matters read is the in landfill or incinerated. long—term plan and what is they —— neither are good for the environment. if it is separated into its own matters really is the long—term plan recycling bin, it could end up and if they are on track to change somewhere like this. we take food waste from consumers it. only some companies have and commercial businesses reported ahead of the april and we turn it into fertiliser. deadline. looking at the nuances, if but recycling policies vary. you like, in the overall picture.

in wales and northern ireland, all households should be issued with separate food waste containers. then another example if people want to look at the bbc online story, it's the same in scotland, although not for people living in rural areas, but, in england, fewer than half of councils provide a separate food npower, the company says it has increased because more female waste collection service. employees have opted in to wake salary sacrifice benefits scheme, the problem is food waste segregation in the uk, though i nuances that have to be approximately half the food we waste doesn't go to facilities like this, it actually goes considered. —— have opted into a to landfill or incineration. salary sacrifice benefits scheme. this week, the government announced have war you need to address all of a major review into the way all waste in england is collected. the causes and this is one of the difficulties when you look at it could mean weekly food waste something which is a simple number collections for everyone. which has many complex hidden issues behind it. the unequal impact of back at the workshop, dinner‘s ready. caring roles, for example, i suspect i think it's delicious. is one reason why women are taking you think this could stop you throwing away bread? the salary sacrifice route because definitely. they want to spend more time with something to chew on. theirfamilies. if they want to spend more time with their families. if we enabled they want to spend more time with tim muffett, bbc news. theirfamilies. if we enabled men they want to spend more time with their families. if we enabled men to do more of that, it would feed into the gender pay gap in a different way and we do not give dads enough in a moment the weather, but first let's look at some of the most striking images

of the day. paid leave and they cannot afford to a neolithic human skull thought ta ke paid leave and they cannot afford to take what is on offer. we do not to be 5,600 years old has make it available as widely as we been discovered in the river thames should. we could say everyjob is a by a mudlark. flexible working job unless there is the skull was initially a business reason for it not to be. handed into the police — it was thought it might be evidence in a recent murder case — government could do more to support businesses doing their bit to reduce however, radiocarbon dating revealed the bone was actually from the year the gender pay gap. great to get 3,600bc — one of the earliest ever your thoughts on that, sam from the found in the capital. it's now on show at the museum of london. fawcett society. in a moment, the have the people of llanelli weather forecast. first what is been ignoring a banksy coming up on victoria dollar —— for over ten years? a sheet of protective plastic has derbyshire at ten. written's largest been placed over graffiti showing a rat holding a cigarette as council teaching union has told the officials determine programme it is against a proposal if it could be a work to make teachers criminally of the famous anonymous artist. responsible forfailing to make teachers criminally responsible for failing to report period comedy the favourite has signs of forced marriage. picked up another award, winning the 21st annual responsible for failing to report signs of forced marriagelj responsible for failing to report signs of forced marriage. i was 11 years old and i found out my parents costume designers guild awards. wanted me to be married to my olivia colman is up for this year's cousin. in another country. the best actress oscar on sunday. national education union says if stu d e nts national education union says if students think teachers will report now it's time for a them orface being criminalised, it look at the weather. will put them off asking for help.

the full film at 10am on bbc two, the bbc news channel and online. now i make bread pudding with leftover the bbc news channel and online. now the weather forecast. looking bread, i don't know about you! the bbc news channel and online. now the weatherforecast. looking quite lovely. the picture behind you is a enough of the culinary tips, let's go back to how mild it is at the bit grey. i thought it was going to moment. the tears streaming up from be getting nicer. it is mild, the north—west africa, but that means a only thing you can say, particularly long sea track bringing some weather if you started in lancashire. systems from the atlantic which has noticeably absent from the garden... made for a very wet night across the the mildness comes with a long seed south—west and quarter of scotland. track from down by the azores, fully the rain persists up into the far north, into the shetland isles. if exposed to the breeze, keeping cloud you are fully exposed to the south—westerly breeze, i'm afraid on the western facing slopes of it's not going to be a particularly scotland. and the pennines and the sparkling day along the coasts of western side of wales. generally, devon and cornwall and certainly the further east, the better your into the western side of wales. a bit further north on the irish sea day will be, sunshine breaking out eventually east of the pennines and coast, and cliche coast and cumbria, the north—eastern corner of scotland dumfries and galloway and then too. could see 15 overnight. still further north plenty of cloud there keeping the mild flow coming in, a north of the great glen to keep that rain coming. there is some good news lot of cloud over northern and

western parts. temperatures will not to be had because as the cloud dribble away. the sort of value we breaks, you could be closer to 16 should probably be looking out for degrees and its double figures right the time of year by day. tomorrow, across. for this time of the year we much the same, highs of 15, 16. should be down in single figures as a daytime maximum. a lot of cloud over night. but helping to keep temperatures up, as is that south—westerly. even with the sky is clear across parts of the midlands and the south—east, we are still looking at a minimum of 6—7. some spots in western scotland and northern ireland at ten. not a great deal of change on thursday, still the same sort of flow. less cloud perhaps. not unbroken sunshine but a cheerier day in prospect. the prospect of another degree or two on those temperatures. it's all thanks to the high pressure over the western mediterranean. come friday it runs out of influence across parts of scotland and northern

ireland. a weakening weather front will increase your cloud. further south, watch out for a bit of mist and fog which may linger. that could bea and fog which may linger. that could be a real issue but look at this. where the sunshine pops three, we could on this day be looking at 16-17. could on this day be looking at 16—17. does it last into the weekend? yes, 16—17. does it last into the weekend ? yes, it 16—17. does it last into the weekend? yes, it does. the progress of another weather front comes through and may be fresh up a touch. it's all relative. we could be back at 11-12. as it's all relative. we could be back at 11—12. as we get into the start of next week, we may find those temperatures peaking again up towards the mid—teens quite widely across the british isles.