this is bbc news. i'm rebecca jones. the headlines at 6pm. the husband of islamic state bride, shamima begum, tells the bbc he wants them to live in the netherlands, with their son, in peace. when you say you're a victim, that s sickening. i lived a miserable life. i was imprisoned. i was tortured. i lived in fear. police name 17—year—old yousef ghaleb makki as the teenager who was stabbed to death near altrincham last night. in the "last chance saloon", a warning about the yemen peace process from the the foreign secretary. we have frankly the worst humanitarian crisis in the world about to unfold. and that's why this is the last chance for peace. eight brexiteer lawyers, including seven mps, set out their demands from the eu,

in order to support theresa may's deal. a new astronaut capsule successfully guides itself into the international space station. three, two, one... david beckham is honoured with a statue outside his former football club, la galaxy. very good evening, welcome to bbc news. the husband of a teenager who's been stripped of her british citizenship for travelling to syria to support the islamic state group, has told the bbc he wants them both

to settle in the netherlands with their newborn son. yago riedijk, who's a dutch citizen, married shamima begum, days after she arrived inside is territory, with two other girls from bethnal green in east london. riedijk is facing a six—year jail sentence if he's allowed to return home, and he's been speaking to our middle east correspondent, quentin sommerville. shamema begum left the uk tojoin the islamic state group, and she says for love. she travelled with two school friends to raqqa and syria, where weeks later, she married this man. now in a kurdishjail, dutch extremist yago riedijk says he wants to return home with his wife. of course i would love to go back to my home country, which i now understand the privileges that i lived with, you know, the privilege of living there as a citizen. and of course, i understand that many people have

a problem with what i did, and i totally understand that. and i have to take responsibility for what i did, serve my sentence. shamima moved over when she was 15. you met in raqqa. she was at the women's centre in rocca. you married her when she was 15 years old. that's correct. how in any way is that acceptable? you were what, 23? i think so. and you think that was ok? to be honest, when my friend came and told me there was a girl who was interested in marriage, i wasn't really interested because of her age. but i accepted the offer anyways. so it was acceptable for you to marry a 15—year—old girl? it was her own choice, she was the one who asked to look for a partnerfor her.

when i spoke to her last week, she had just given birth. their marriage was arranged by is. in the uk, sex with someone under 16 is statutory rape. they had three children, but only the newborn survives. you know she's been stripped of her british citizenship? she's viewed as a danger and someone who is undesirable to britain. so why do you think holland would welcome her? she is... i don't understand how she would in any form be dangerous. all she did was sit in a house for three years, took care of me and my children. she never had anything to do. do you realise that when you say somebody whojoined the islamic state willingly, married someone in the islamic state, fought for the islamic state, when you say that you are a victim, that's sickening? 0k. what can i say? i lived a miserable life.

i was imprisoned, i was tortured, i lived in fear. how can i see that... it was my own fault for going, yeah, but... i didn't come out of it as a winner in any way. i lost years of my life. shamima begum no longer has a passport or her citizenship. she is also without her husband. she's being held in an internment camp not very farfrom his prison kurdish officials say there are no plans to reunite the two. quentin sommerville, bbc news, syria. a 17—year—old stabbed to death in greater manchester yesterday evening has been named by police. yousef ghaleb makki died after being stabbed in hale barns near altrincham.

the teenager was taken to hospital but died a short time later. two boys, also aged 17, have been arrested on suspicion of murder. our correspondentjill archbold sent this update from the scene. this is a very affluent area that i'm standing in, close to altering him -- i'm standing in, close to altering him —— altrincham. the usually quiet and leafy streets are lined with large, family sized homes. so for this part of manchester, a scene like the one behind me is very unusual. we've had a steady flow of police officers throughout the day, detectives going door—to—door. and as you'll see, the two large forensic tents in the street at the moment. this has been the picture here since 6:30pm yesterday evening. officers came to this street following reports that a 17—year—old boy had been stabbed. he was taken to hospital and sadly later died from his injuries. in the last few

hours, greater manchester have have confirmed that that boy was 17—year—old yousef makki. he was actually from burnage, which is more than eight miles from where i'm standing in now, and his family is said to have been left devastated by his death. they are being supported at the moment by specially trained officers. an alert has been quiet this morning, we are seeing increasing activity nowjust over my shoulders, what we understand is the beginning of a fingertip search. detectives have been going door—to—door asking questions of people who live on the street, but clearly something more is now beginning to happen. we know that the investigation is in its early stages. nearby, two bikes have also been seized and are wrapped up and marked as evidence. but police also believe there could have been someone believe there could have been someone in this area last night around 6:30pm who would have vital

information in this investigation. the latest stabbing follows the killing ofjodie chesney, who died on friday evening in a park in hay—vering in east london. today, friends and family have visited the site as charlotte gallagher reports. jodie chesney‘s mum, supported by her family, came here today to lay flowers. her daughter was 17, studying for her a—levels. friends say she was beautiful, happy, and friendly, enjoying her life. many came here today, including lucy, one of her closest friends, devastated by the loss. what was she like as a person? you guys had a lot of good times together. inside and out, he was beautiful and kind, she wouldn't hurt anyone, she'd do anything to make you happy. she was just the most beautiful person i've ever met in my life.

jodie was a keen scout, visiting downing street. and here she is at the royal albert hall, taking part in a festival of remembrance last year. forensic officers searched the park and children's playground looking for any clues. people living here tell me they are scared, shocked, and horrified by what has happened here in this quiet residential area. jodie‘s grandmother has pleaded for anyone with information to come forward, saying too many young lives are being cut short by needless violence. jodie chesney is the 15th person to be stabbed to death in london this year. another community in shock at the murder of a young teenager, another pile of flowers marking a tragic death. charlotte gallagher, bbc news. the foreign secretary, jeremy hunt, who's visiting yemen, has said both sides in the country's civil war must show more commitment

to a peace deal or it could be "dead within weeks". under the un—brokered agreement, yemen's government and the rebel houthi movement are meant to remove their forces from the key port of hudaydah, but there's concern that progress has been slow. mr hunt's visit to the country is the first visit to yemen by a uk foreign secretary since 1996. he's met the yemeni deputy prime minister and foreign minister and stressed the importance of the warring parties to take the risks necessary to secure peace in the country. i'm the first western foreign minister to visit yemen since the start of the conflict four years ago. and it's a very simple reason, that the stockholm agreement, which is the only path to peace, could be deadin is the only path to peace, could be dead ina is the only path to peace, could be dead in a matter of weeks if we don't see real progress in clearing the part of who data from militia and troops. and that means a huge

amount of risk—taking by both the government of yemen's side and the who the side to actually do what they agreed to do in stockholm in district —— december. but that was 80 days ago, and we are in a situation now where 20 million people are worrying about whether supplies or food are going to come. over 80,000 children have start to death, and we have frankly the worst humanitarian crisis in the world about to happen, and that is why this is the last chance for peace. the uk has a very important role. we are not just the uk has a very important role. we are notjust a member of the security council that has been taking the initiative to get the peace process going, but we are one of the largest donors in terms of humanitarian aid. but whilst eve ryo ne humanitarian aid. but whilst everyone is preoccupied with all the different issues going on around the rest of the world, it is vital we don't forget there is a disaster about to unfold on our doorstep if we don't follow the path to peace

that was agreed in stockholm. yemen's foreign minister welcome the visit of his british counterpart in trying to help establish a last peace in the region. we are grateful to see a friend representing a great nation, a friendly nation, who is coming to show solidarity and support to the government of yemen. and we are thankful to these engagements of the uk, all neighbours as a key holder of the united nations security council, as a partner that is really interested in creating the foundation for a deal representing yemen. with less than four weeks to go before britain is due to leave the european union, the debate today has focused on whether enough hardline brexiteer mps can be persuaded to back theresa may's withdrawal deal. they want the eu to give legally

binding concessions over the northern ireland backstop, the mechanism to prevent a hard border with the irish republic. parliament is due to vote on mrs may's deal on, or before 12 march. here's our political correspondent iain watson. this is a week when it should become clear whether theresa may's brexit deal will fly or be shot down. she needs the support of long—standing brexit tears and labour rebels if she is to win a vote in parliament in the next ten days and stand any chance of leaving the eu by 29 march. today, the international trade secretary warned leave campaigners that they risked delaying or undermining brexit if they didn't back theresa may's till. we have a parliament with a remainder in the micro majority that will try to delay praise as long as possible. it is up to those mps who we re possible. it is up to those mps who were elected on a promise to their voters to honour the referendum, in my view to do the honourable thing, and of over the prime minister's

agreement. the main barrier is the northern irish backstop, which would keep the uk close to eu rules to avoid a hard border. this week, government ministers will be back in brussels trying to get assurances that this will be temporary. eight brexit backing lawyers, will then give their verdict on whether this will stand up in law. some of us feel repeatedly let down, and the only way we are going to support the withdrawal agreement in its revised form, which we don't know what it will be yet, is if it gets the support of our own legal team. the prime minister's unlikely to get the backing of every brexit supporting mpfora backing of every brexit supporting mp for a revised deal, so she's been working hard to try to convince some labour mps working hard to try to convince some labourmps in working hard to try to convince some labour mps in leave areas to offer her potentially crucial support. they want greater guarantees on workers' rights and more helpful —— for areas that feel left behind. in this week might get enough of what they're asking for. if you want to

make sure, as some of us have been negotiating for an improved workers' rights offer, but more portly, make sure we don't leave with the dell maker without a deal, i would urge my colleagues to vote for a better deal. but this former prime minister said it was still unclear on what kind of brexit was on offer, and brexit mps should not vote for three to may. hard versus soft, or back to the people. on 12 march, the latest date when mps will get a say, the premise or will have to overcome big political barriers for deals to go through. ian watson, bbc news, westminster. the cbi says uncertainty over uk's departure from the eu is partly to blame for growth in private companies "stagnating" in recent months. the business group has surveyed 650 firms. it's urging politicians to agree a deal. here's our business correspondent rob young. britain's economy has been slowing down. in 2018, the uk grew at its lowest rate in six years.

in december alone, the economy actually got smaller. the confederation of british industry has been taking the temperature of companies. it says economic activity was broadly unchanged in the three months to february. that suggests uk plc didn't shrink over the three—month period, but it didn't grow either. the cbi says this is its survey‘s worst reading since 2013. it partly blames the ongoing uncertainty over brexit. the high street has continued to take a hit as shoppers remain cautious about spending. factory orders went up, but data suggests a lot of that is down to businesses stockpiling. despite the weak headline numbers, the nation's jobs boom has continued. data a few weeks ago showed wages had been rising at the fastest rate since the financial crisis, and the employment rate remained at a record high. rob young, bbc news. the authorities in calais say 63 migrants have been detained

after climbing aboard a cross—channel ferry. they were discovered soon after the ship arrived from dover last night, as danny aeber—hard reports. this incident is unusual and embarrassing for the authorities. they are more used to try to deter attempts by migrants to stow away or be smuggled in vehicles crossing by ferry or via the channel tunnel. there has also been a recent rise in the use of small craft to cross the strait. the migrants breached the security perimeter and used a maintenance ladder to climb on deck last night. the whole ship, run by the dfds line, had to be searched, causing delays but it has now resumed service. the headlines on bbc news... the dutch husband of shamima begum, the teenager who has been stripped of her british citizenship forjoining the islamic state group, tells the bbc he wants them

to live in the netherlands. police name yousef ghaleb makki as the 17—year—old boy who was stabbed to death near altrincham last night. the foreign secretary, jeremy hunt, warns that attempts to end yemen's civil war have reached, in his words, the "last chance saloon". storm freya is expected to starting bringing strong winds of up to 80mph, dangerous conditions and travel disruption to england and wales later today. kathryn stan—chessun is on bardon hill in leicestershire for us and sent us this update. it is windy here already, you can see the fast moving clouds behind me, the highest points in leicester. but storm freya has not arrived yet, but she is already hitting parts of southwestern england and parts of wales. the worst gusts of wind will be

in coastal areas of 80 mph. we are hearing about disruption already in parts of the world there, they've been closed because of flooding there, and power cuts are already happening, as well. we are expecting to see gusts of up to 60—65 mph for much of england, wales, and scotland, which is why there has been a yellow met office wind warning until 6am tomorrow morning, much of england and wales is covered by that. that means the possibility of threat to life, that's because of the risk of falling debris from falling trees, we could see some disruption for travellers, possibly more power cuts on the way, as well. so the full brunt of freya expected to arrive here in the midlands around midnight, possibly into the early hours of the morning. she will then head northwest further towards yorkshire, then out over the north sea. so as you can see, she's not even here yet,

but it is pretty windy here. you can see these conditions all over the country. the search for a british climber who's been missing on one of the world highest mountains for nearly a week, has been called off for the day. tom ballard and his italian climbing partner, were scaling a peak in pakistan known as "killer mountain", when they last made contact. our correspondent richard galpin is following the story in islamabad. there's been yet another setback. there had been a lot of hope that a spanish climber who had been on k2 would be brought to naga parbat, the killer mountain, and he has several high—altitude drones with him and the idea was that those would be used to scour the mountain to try and find these missing climbers. but that attempt to get him to naga parbat base camp has failed. they got as far as skardu, the nearest town to the base camp, but then could not fly on any

further in the pakistan military helicopter because of bad weather. so, that has been another delay, basically. it will probably be only tomorrow morning at they will be able to try again with the helicopters to reach the base camp so that these drones can be used. it is yet another setback and this whole rescue attempt has had so many setbacks. initially, last week, all the problems with the hostilities between india and pakistan meant that helicopters could not fly around naga parbat and then we have had these other delays because of pretty serious bad weather over several days. it has been very difficult and the two climbers have now been missing for seven days. he is a very talented climber, particularly in the alps, climbing several of the most famous north faces of the different alpine mountains, and he did that in one winter so he was certainly viewed by some of the top climbers as a very skilled winter climber.

if you look on facebook, you will see him climbing extraordinary cliffs, doing a very tough rock climbing. an experienced climber, particularly in the alps, but somewhat less so in the himalayas. he had had one expedition previously so not so much experience in the himalayas, but certainly a very talented and overall experienced climber. new reserach suggests that 150 young men have died after going missing on a night out over the last nine years. that's according to figures analysed by bbc five live investigates. campaigners are calling for more patrols around waterways and for men to look after each other on nights out. megan paterson reports.

growing up, charlie and daisy pope were partners in crime. always together, always up to mischief. as they got older, that bond continued. we would always be talking, literally sat in the kitchen for hours, talking about everything. i pretty much know everything from him. he has taught us everything. he was proper clever and he basically taught me everything i know. charlie was in his first year at university in manchester when, after a night out, he got separated from his friends and drowned in a canal. unbelievably difficult and it's hard when someone who you always looked up to and who you always aspire to be likejust, you don't know what to do when they're not there. a year after her brother's death, daisy wants to remind people of how he was in life. full of humour, opinions, advice. she also wants us to change our attitudes towards drinking and people who have had too much. because i know, from being 18 now and going out, it's literally like, you look around and people are going to tell you, "always stick with your friends, always make sure you cover your drinks" and stuff like that. but when you're in town and someone gets kicked out because they are too drunk,

how can they get kicked out when they are too drunk? unless you're too drunk to be in a nightclub, they're definitely too drunk to be out on the streets themselves. everyone should just look after each other more. and you think that could have made a difference for your family and charlie? huge difference, definitely think it could have made a difference. if one person had just asked him, "are you ok? do you know how to get home?" it could have been so different and that's all it takes. just asking someone if they're ok. sadly, charlie's story is not uncommon. new research from portsmouth university found that between 2010—2018, 150 men initially reported missing died after nights out where alcohol was involved. that is an average of 17 a year, and most end up in water. the number of deaths has prompted some towns and cities to set up volunteer groups to patrol waterways at night. in manchester, plans for fencing around the stretch of canal where charlie died had been submitted to the city council. megan paterson, bbc news.

free tampons and other sanitary products will be offered to every female hospital patient who needs them, health leaders have announced. nhs england said women and girls will be able to ask for the products which will be free of charge from this summer. the british medical association argued it was inconsistent for some hospitals to give out razors and shaving foam, but not offer women sanitary products. a capsule, made by elon musk‘s space x company, has successfully docked with the international space station. the dragon spacecraft could begin transporting people by the end of the year. here's our science correspondentjonathan amos. two metres away. slowly but surely, step by step, the dragon capsule approached the station. astronauts on the platform commanded the vehicle to retreat, to rehearse what would happen if systems experienced a glitch. but all appeared to go exactly to plan. cheering.

and the dragon, under its own guidance systems, pushed itself into a soft connection with the station is slightly ahead of schedule. as soon as we got soft capture confirmed, there was a huge amount of applause here. literally a new beginning of human space flight. a new step until we have commercial crew providers bringing humans to the international space station, launching from american soil. an exciting time. that is one more task ticked off the series of tests this vehicle must pass to get approval from nasa to carry astronauts. what comes next is no less challenging — a high—speed, fiery descent to earth on friday. only when the capsule has survived that and splashed down safely under parachutes in the atlantic will people talk about success. jonathan amos, bbc news. seal—spotting is a popular pastime for tourists around scotland's coastline, but for salmon farmers, the animals are not always a welcome sight.

hundreds of seals have been shot dead in recent years to protect fish supplies, something that is completely legal if the farmer holds a licence. but farmers in shetland are investing in different nets, hoping to spare the seals. india grant reports. shetland's iconic landscape, but we are not here for the rolling, windswept hills or even the ponies. we are in the middle of a debate about seals and salmon and shooting. they have much more personality, the grey seals, than the common seals. here we look after sick, injured and abandoned seals and otters. we keep them here and care for them and feed them up until they're ready to be released back into the wild. shooting seals is completely legal, if you have license to do so. these seals were not shot,

but they have lost their mums. we are seriously concerned about the health of the common seal population. there are many environmental challenges out there for the common seals and they do not need that extra challenge of the industry shooting them. the salmon industry moved into the environment where the seals already were, and it's not really fair to move into an environment and just destroy the wildlife that's there because it's a threat to your industry. it would be great if shetland could set an example for the salmon industry around the world, and certainly around the rest of scotland, so there is absolutely no need for them to shoot seals. we are heading to a salmon farm in the waters just off shetland. each cage holds thousands of fish, and until recently, seals would try to break in and steal what they could. we've been implementing the knotted hdpe netting which we've found through interactions with seals over

the years, that since we have installed this netting on our site, the seals have left us alone. it is a small change, but could have rippling effects. the shooting of seals was always a last resort. but from time to time, a rogue seal would actually attack the salmon in the pens, cause a lot of damage and stress and disturb the welfare of the fish. we would use other means to try to deter that seal from coming onto the fish farm but, ultimately, sometimes that was not possible and that seal may have to be shot. we don't want to shoot any seal, we would much rather be in a position where we do not have to shoot any at all, and if this is the year we achieve that, we would be very happy with that. by installing these nets, salmon farmers can promote their product as being more ethical, while campaigners are happy that seals will not get shot and the population will not decline, at least not as a result of the salmon farming.

as for the seals, they will just have to work that extra bit harder for their next meal. india grant, bbc news. david beckham has been honoured with a statue outside his former club, la galaxy. the former england captain joined the american side in 2007, helping the team to two cup titles wins. the statue shows the player taking a free kick, his trademark move that spawned the film "bend it like beckham" in 2002. speaking outsite the stadium beckham called la galaxy "his family" and thanked los angeles for embracing him. when i first moved to la, people turned around to me and said, "la is a place where dreams come true". well, la, today, the dream came true. thank you very much.