good afternoon. hello again. you‘re watching the bbc news channel, with shaun ley. the home secretary, sajid javid, is facing fresh criticism it‘s now 12 minutes past one. after shamima begum's baby son died for the second time this in a syrian refugee camp. week, us analysts have reported activity at a military last month, he stripped miss begum site in north korea. of her british citizenship. commercial satellite images of a facility it meant she was not allowed near the north korean capital, pyongyang, suggest there are preparations to launch to return to the uk, a missile or a satellite. where she was born and lived, a summit between the north korean untilfour years ago. leader kim jong—un and president trump to discuss the shadow home secretary, pyongyang‘s nuclear weapons ended diane abbott, said the child last week without agreement. was "innocent" and described the government's decision as "callous and inhumane". our correspondent chi the bbc‘s correspondent chi izundu reports. in seoul, laura bicker, has been explaining what had raised analysts suspicions. the latest activity is at a site baby jarrah, born known as sanum dong, babyjarrah, born in a camp used to just outside of pyongyang. it is where north korea makes most of its intercontinental ballistic hold isis fighters, their wives and missiles and most of its rockets for satellite launches. children, pictured with his mum, the activity is large 19—year—old shamima begum, less than trucks, which they have three weeks old, now dead from seen going in and out. pneumonia and buried at the same doesn‘t sound like much, camp. more than 65,000 mostly women but it is activity that many believe is consistent with that of preparing and children call this home. both a for either a missile or a rocket launch. refuge and detention centre, those who chose to join isis and are now fleeing the fighting have ended up here. conditions at the camp mean

little and here. conditions at the camp mean little - and little warmth. last little food and little warmth. last this goes in conjunction month, the home secretary, sajid javid, confirmed the boy was a british citizen and said he had with the satellite images considered the child's interest when deciding to revoke shamima begum's citizenship. criticism that the uk, two door but the life of that child could have been saved. it cannot be right that this mother was stripped which suggest their main rocket launch site, called sohae, is now of her citizenship, when she was so fully operational. work stopped last year but now seems vulnerable, she herself groomed as a to have been started again and in fact it seems to have been child. and left britain, where she rebuilt at a rapid pace. had been radicalised. she was all eyes will now be on that site. british until stripped of her it seems that trucks have now left sanum dong, and a train. citizenship, which was the com pletely citizenship, which was the completely wrong approach. but all eyes will now be crucially, whatever you think about on sohae to see if something the behaviour choices of that arrives there for launch. mother, this is a newborn, the third it is unlikely, i‘m told by analysts, at this stage child that this mother has lost. that it may be a missile. this child is clearlyjust one more they believe it is more likely to be a satellite. innocent victim of war. labour's but that would still breach the agreement reached between donald trump shadow home secretary diane abbott and kimjong—un, according to the us joined the criticism, calling the state department spokesman who gave a briefing this week. ba by‘s joined the criticism, calling the baby's death they would see that as a violation, joined the criticism, calling the ba by‘s death morally joined the criticism, calling the baby's death morally reprehensible and the stain on the conscience of even if it is a satellite launch. so this is a tense time and one this government. but the of those times where both conservative party chairman brandon kimjong—un and donald trump have lewis said on radio four this morning the decision to keep shamima difficult decisions to make.

begum out of the uk was in the if they launch a satellite national interest. as somebody who in north korea it could break has served in the home office, i can all agreements and cause a breakdown of the talks between tell you factually the home secretary would have made a decision the united states and north korea. based on what he believes that the the united states may turn a blind best interest of the security of the eye and just say it‘s a satellite, people of the united kingdom. the or they may also say that this duty of the home secretary in this is a breach of the trust country is to keep british people reached between donald say that he made a decision based on trump and kimjong—un. the advice he had about keeping so it is a tense time and everyone is wondering exactly what is going on. british people safe. meanwhile, i think the best thing we can do shamima begum's family are still fighting for her to be allowed back is keep an eye on the situation. into the uk. in bangladesh, just that was laura bicker in seoul. before it was revealed that her child had died, shamima begum's father, ali, begged for his daughter let‘s cross to france now. we can cross live now to lille to be forgiven. translation: shamima where yellow vest protestors taking part in the 17th consecutive was a teenager. she has done wrong weekend of protests. they are on the streets once again. and as her father, was a teenager. she has done wrong and as herfather, i was a teenager. she has done wrong and as her father, i apologise to eve ryo ne and as her father, i apologise to everyone in britain. i'm asking the you have to give them some credit british people to forgive her and for their persistence in their ta ke british people to forgive her and take her back. in a statement, the campaign. initially it was against government says the death of a child fuel tax increases which was is tragic and deeply distressing for cancelled, which is why everyone was the family, but gave no indication that there were any plans to even wearing those yellow vests because drivers are required to carry them consider its stance on giving shamima begum back her british in case there is an accident and citizenship. chi chi izundu, bbc news. they need to put it on. so this a man has appeared in court, accused

became the emblem of this protest. of the murder ofjodie chesney. jodie, who was 17, was stabbed many protests were based on in a park in romford roundabouts until the government in east london, last friday. tried to clear those. some of the 0ur correspondent jane—frances kelly is outside barkingside magistrates court. protests in paris turned violent. this week the european human rights chief, former president of chile, what happened this morning? well, called for a full investigation into use of excessive force by french manuel petrovic appeared before police at protesters on some of those. we saw a little earlier on magistrates where he confirmed his name, age, which is 20 and his bbc news a group of yellow vests who address of highfield road and to had formed a flash mob inside confirm he was a croatian national. charles de gaulle airport. pretty he is charged with the murder of cheerful and good—humoured. this jodie chesney, stabbed to death in a looks pretty cheerful and good park in harold hill on the ist of humoured. a few musicians at the head of the protest there. we will march. she was listening to music leave it there. the 17th consecutive with friends and died about an hour weekend of protests, and emmanuel later. a postmortem examination revealed she'd died from macron still involved in his haemorrhaging. mr petrovic will listening exercise around france as appear at the old bailey on monday. he attempts to answer the he was remanded in custody and no criticisms. application was made for bail. a the us actorjussie smollett is facing a series of new charges second man is still in custody on following claims he falsely reported that he was suspicion of murder while the police a victim of a hate crime.

investigation continues. thanks. he has consistently denied the charges. the former star of the tv show empire has been indicted by a grand jury in chicago. let‘s return now to our main story. jane at barkingside magistrates‘ court. the death of the newborn son a 15—year—old boy has been charged of a teenager who left east london with the murder of a teenager to join the islamic state group has who was fatally stabbed prompted criticism of in west london. ayub hassan, aged 17, the home secretary‘s decision was found with wounds to his chest to revoke her citizenship. the family of shamima begum in lanfrey place in west kensington are seeking to challenge on thursday afternoon. sajid javid‘s move. he died later in hospital. scotland yard said the 15—year—old boy is due to appear before westminster magistrates‘ court today. the supermarket chain, asda, has said it will remove all single kitchen knives from sale a little earlier i spoke because of concern over the use to kirsty mcneill from the charity save the children. of knives in violent attacks. she told me why she believed the decision to prevent 41 people have been fatally shamima begum from returning stabbed so far this year, to the uk was wrong. and asda says the most it‘s utterly tragic. frequently stolen knives are so this is a little baby boy, the single—use—style. not yet three weeks old, the company says it has who‘s died of pneumonia. a responsibility to try to help in the work to bring violent a british child who could have been here in safety, and unfortunately he has been crime under control. terribly let down by britain. you say he could have negotiators from the eu and the uk are continuing technical talks been here in safety. on brexit as the two sides struggle to break the deadlock the home secretary was interviewed over the irish border. yesterday, and said there hasn‘t been consular access in syria since the war began, pretty much, that it‘s not a safe place the government has rejected a proposalfrom the eu‘s negotiator, for example where british officials michel barnier, that the uk would be could go and be involved in any

free to leave a possible attempt to bring the baby out, customs union provided that and that therefore there wasn‘t northern ireland remained inside. really anything the government adam fleming is in brussels. could have done. well, britishjournalists have been able to get into the camp and of course it is serviced by aid workers. adam, the leader of the house of it is not up to a humanitarian organisation like save the children commons, andrea leadsom, said this to comment on what kind of private morning that she was deeply diplomacy might have been able to get the mother and child out, disappointed with what the government is hearing from the eu. but it is clear the decision are there any signs of progress? to strip the mother of citizenship well, the talks have been really was taken not thinking quite tense at times this week of about the best interests of a child, the third child lost the fact that officials are still to this particular mother, sat around the table today and will and against a backdrop where 84 sit around the table tomorrow again, people have died on their way to or arriving at this camp — i suppose that is something. we‘ve two thirds of which are little seen i suppose that is something. we‘ve seen a memo i suppose that is something. we‘ve seen a memo that is circulating amongst the 27 other eu countries which says they are still open to children under five years old. further workable ideas from the uk. just on that question asa further workable ideas from the uk. of the the scale of the pressure as a final piece of the puzzle, that is now on that refugee camp, we‘ve not heard anything about, because of the larger numbers that‘s the changes to the political of people coming into it — declaration, the document that some of them of course will have sketches out the shape of the future been fighters with the group calling itself islamic state, and others will have been girls relationship, which will sit and women who were married alongside the withdrawal agreement. or living with those men. that has yet to be unveiled any potential changes to that. but...

what sort of pressure but, we saw yesterday michel is that putting on? barnier, the eu chief negotiator making the proposal about the irish what is the ability to supply food, backstop and making the proposal about the irish shelter, warmth, for that backstop a nd insta ntly making the proposal about the irish backstop and instantly rejected by the uk. it makes me wonder, people large number of people? who are looking to that big changes to the most controversial bit of the deal, they might be disappointed in our understanding is that over 90% the next couple of days. adam, in of the people in this camp are women and children. there are about 511,000 people there in freezing temperatures, brussels, thanks very much. so a lot of the people who have died with all the sport now, here‘s mike bushell have died of hypothermia or because at the bbc sport centre. good afternoon. they haven‘t had enough food. this particular little boy, they‘ve swept all before them as i say not even three weeks for 12 matches running, but today in the six nations wales old, died of pneumonia. so your viewers will understand how come up against a scotland a child dies of pneumonia, side, who can be a force they essentially die of exhaustion because they little to reckoned with at home. body gives up fighting they need to improve their form. joe wilson is at murrayfield for us, because it is so hard to breathe. these are no places where wales will be hoping for children and certainly no to take another step places for newborns. i‘m sure everyone would agree towards the grand slam. absolutely. just the first few drops with what you‘re saying there. of rain at murrayfield but scotland i suppose the practical difficulty have to remain bright and breezy in in the case of shamima begum, theirgame. to this is a woman who had voluntarily have to remain bright and breezy in their game. to believe in their approach of skill and pace, which is left this country to live in another country to be involved their quality, their asset. such a in a conflict situation. time of soul—searching in global

by is that really something time of soul—searching in global rugby union. the sport in general where it can be the obligation, you think, on politicians needs scotland to be competitive, and officials in this country especially here in edinburgh. wales to do something about? have all that collective self belief, organisation and discipline that comes after 12 consecutive victories. but it's been such a week of uncertainty, uproar, in a way, in welsh rugby union. their captain well, the best interests of her children, of course, yesterday were saying it's almost a have to take priority, relief to be playing away from home. regardless of how we feel about the parent, the best interests of the children come first. chances are welsh fans will go home but it is worth remembering in the specific case still imagining that fabled grand she was 15 when she left, slam. but let's just a child herself. still imagining that fabled grand slam. but let'sjust ponder for a someone who has been moment on what a difference it would radicalised in britain remains britain‘s responsibility, make to scottish rugby union right and we all have questions to answer about how that could have happened now and the complexion of the whole in our country and what obligations six nations if the home team were to we owe notjust to her but crucially as i say to her little ones now. prevail here, today. next, joe, you say 90% of those coming into the camp are women. great stuff. presumably at least some of them you can hear the atmosphere will be british and many will have building. had children since they were out scotland v wales coverage on bbc one from 13:15pm, there since that is sort of part with kick—off at 14:15pm. of the package, as it were, of going to live with the group that live commentary on radio 5 live calls itself islamic state. what then happens to those children? of england v italy from 16:45pm. clearly they haven‘t had the spotlight or the attention that

shamima begum‘s case has had. england‘s women can all but clinch the six nations title with victory do they have legal status over italy at sandy park. as british citizens if their mothers were british? england are playing in front so we found about 2500 children of a record home crowd in the camp that are the children for a non—world cup game. of foreign nationals — not of course all britain it was jess breach who but different countries. scored the first try, that makes it her 17th in try in just six appearances. marlie packer scored the second, of course, yeah, but 2500 children which went to review. who are born to mothers the red roses are leading 21—0. crystal palace are hosting big rivals brighton in the premier league‘s lunchtime who were not originally from syria kick off at selhurst park. but came to syria? both clubs looking to move exactly. further away from trouble, around 2500 children born to mothers in the bottom half of the premier who are owed an obligation league. there was a late change from their own states. we can‘t keep passing this problem around. for brighton, with striker if you are a citizen glen murray starting, of a country you remain that after florin andone was injured country‘s responsibility. in the warm up, and he has but notjust 2500 of foreign nationals — scored the opening goal. we also found 50 children completely unaccompanied without anyone to look brighton still lead 1—0. after them and they are of course not in the spotlight 38 minutes gone. but they are the number one concern england women beat india of save the children. by one run in their third kirsty mcneill there. demonstrations are taking place and final t20 international. in venezuala by both supporters england started well, of president nicolas maduro and the opposition leader reaching 50 without loss, trying to force him from power, juan guaido. but five quick wickets, including natalie sciver out for a duck

followed danielle wyatt‘s the protests come after much dismissal that started of the country has been the collapse, finishing 119—6. without power for more than 2a hours. indian must have thought they were from caracas, will grant reports. even for people accustomed going to do it. to blackouts, this was the worst india needed three runs anyone could remember. off the last six balls, almost all 23 states in venezuela, but kate cross took two plus the capital city, wickets to give england the win. plunged into darkness this week on the bbc, for more than a day. we‘ve been hearing the chaos it caused was huge. from our young reporters. for an already creaking today it‘s the turn of salma. she plays for brentford women‘s fc, and wants to inspire public transport system, young girls like her to get into sport. this is her story. some faced little choice but to when i was growing up, watching walk, even with their children the tv and watching football games, under their arms. i'd never see anyone "i‘ve been walking from plaza venezuela, which is almost 3km away," that was like me. said this young mother. "i still have a bit more to go." i wanted to change that — i wanted to be that person. the power cut came amid high political tension in the country, with the opposition leader juan guaido trying to force president nicolas maduro from office. i'm a 16—year—old black, both men tried to blame the other. muslim female footballer, and i felt like my story needed the maduro government said the blackout was an act of sabotage by the opposition, while mr guaido‘s to be heard. camp blamed government incompetence, corruption and under—investment. if you ask anyone, "what would translation: i am worried you imagine a muslim girl doing?" for the people who face difficulties in getting home, for the food that‘s beginning to rot, the last thing that they would say is football, for the patients who are

or any sports in general. hospitalised, about whom we are very concerned because of the lack people kind of view us in a specific way. it's like, "ok, you're a muslim girl, you cover up, of electrical power. you should just focus on your studies. you should just keep your head down, beyond the accusations of either keep a low profile and just sabotage or incompetence, do your own thing." most venezuelans are just caught in the middle, every team i played for, or every unable to go to work or lead relatively normal lives. school i went to, there was never the blackoutjust adds to the growing sense a muslim girl that played with me. of anxiety across venezuela. it was, like, i was the only one. translation: i came out looking for water and food for my family, "ninja...terrorist...you should but because of the electrical be in the kitchen... blackout, the traffic lights aren't you shouldn't be on working and someone the football pitch... crashed into our car. sports isn't for you..." now we are stuck here, as you can see. it's quite funny to me. now attention turns to saturday‘s planned marches. like, i willjust two opposing demonstrations planned — one pro—maduro, the other calling for him to go. walk away and laugh. the long blackout has but on days where i'm not left people exhausted, but many will still take in the mood, it would just be really to the streets to show annoying and it's like a voice that where their loyalties lie. you just keep hearing on the back of your head. in the back of your head. yeah... when i play football, i feel free. it seems power — and the lack of it —

i feel like every weight will be the key questions facing venezuelans for some time yet. on my shoulder is lifted. will grant, bbc news, caracas. it's like no matter how many problems i have going on at the time, none of it matters when i'm playing. what i would say to any young muslim girl out there is that people's opinions little earlier adam fleming was should never have power over you. giving an update from brussels on at the end of the day, the state of the negotiations if you feel like you want to do between the eu and britain over something and you're passionate bread ahead of the important house enough, you will find a way. it's about who you are of commons vote. many key questions on border checks and tariffs remain and how strong you can be. unanswered. our business editor simonjack has been speaking to small business owners in north wales to find out what a wonderful story. and you can find stories by other about the challenges they face. this tranquillity seems a long way young people on the bbc from the brexit war of words, young reporter website: bbc. co. uk/youngreporter. that‘s all the sport for now. but it‘s the deafening silence from westminster that is bothering small businesses like seiont nurseries and its manager neil alcock, who counts on frictionless borders, mike bushell at the bbc‘s sports and he wants answers. centre. you can see more on all of today‘s stories on the bbc news channel. it takes two days to ship these the next news on bbc one to holland, any delays is at 6.30pm, bye for now. at the port will extend that. we could have deaths

of plants on the trolleys, because it‘s a living product after all. so basically, we need answers, we need something sorted as soon as possible, so we can plan our business for this year and next year and beyond. so a three—month delay doesn‘t really necessarily mean that much? no, it buys a bit of time. but it doesn‘t answer the big questions? no, no, not at all. so these are corydlines. a plant like this starts life in china, it‘s flown into the netherlands, shipped within 48 hours to the uk, grown here, under eu licence, then shipped back to the eu. now, whether there‘s a delay to brexit or not, some big questions like what licences will i need, how long will the transport take, what checks will be involved, what tariffs will i have to pay? those questions are still unanswered — crucial ones to businesses like this. two minutes down the road, the owner of this nursery for rare plants said her european customers have been rushing to place orders ahead of the march deadline. well, 60% of our business is in europe and we supply a lot of the big botanic gardens, research and private customers as well, but since december,

it‘s probably up to 95% because people are panicking, they want their plants before the 29th of march. so what impact is this uncertainty having on the business? well, i‘m hoping we can ride the storm, but i mean it could close us, i don‘t know. hopefully, we‘ll pick up extra business in this country. i mean, we do have a big following in this country as well, but it‘s the unknown, i mean it‘s the unknown for my staff too. they‘re just such worrying times. so the political landscape may have changed — a brexit delay is possible, some would say even likely, but, on the ground, the questions facing businesses have not fundamentally changed. what is it i‘m planning for, a deal or no deal? and that uncertainty hasn‘t gone away. businesses are incredibly frustrated at government and at parliament. they don‘t see where the consensus is, they don‘t see where the agreement is, and they don‘t know how to plan and organise themselves.

all this time, politicians are out chasing different ideas, refusing to lead, refusing to come up with a compromise, and businesses just don‘t know what to do. as we count down the days till brexit, it‘s still unclear whether we get deal, no deal, a delay of unknown length and uncertain outcome — and those future doubts are stunting business growth now. simon jack, bbc news, gwynedd, north wales. let me bring you some breaking news. it is about the two climbers who you may recall were killed in an avalanche in pakistan. 0ne may recall were killed in an avalanche in pakistan. one was tom ballard... tom has died as well as his climbing partner. it has been confirmed that rescuers who spotted

two silhouettes about 600 metres higher up where they were climbing in pakistan has confirmed that the silhouettes are in fact the bodies of the two climbers and they will obviously be brought home as soon as it is practically possible, tom ballard and daniele nardi. time for a look at the weather with alina jenkins. a lovely morning in london so far, but a bit of a mixed picture? you have hit the nail on the head. for many it feels like winter, well feeling like summer and spring for others. the showers continue for a time. wintry over the highest hills. further south, spells of sunshine, cloud building across south—west england, mild for central and southern england but colderfurther north with strong winds. wintry showers keep going overnight across parts of scotland and northern england, meanwhile rain north and eastwards a cross england, meanwhile rain north and eastwards across rain, hill snow for a time. snow later in the night for northern ireland and the western

isles of scotland. the head, clear skies, milder where we have cloud and rain. the rain will tend to clear eastwards through tomorrow, meanwhile more snow pushing eastward through scotland, northern ireland, parts of northern england. gusts quite widely 40—50 mph. despite temperatures in places still in double figures, the edge will be taken off double figures, the edge will be ta ken off by double figures, the edge will be taken off by the wind. hello, this is bbc news — with shaun ley. the headlines: the home secretary, sajid javid, is facing criticism after the death of the baby son of shamima begum — the british teenager whose citizenship he revoked forjoining the islamic state group. a man charged with murdering jodie chesney has been remanded in custody. the 17—year—old was stabbed to death in a park in east london last friday. the brexit secretary accuses michel barnier of trying "to rerun old arguments" — as talks continue

between the uk and eu. now, on bbc news — inside out. this week we‘re in the south west of england — reporting on the battle for devon‘s airspace, and the debate over changes