the idea for we are bradford you're watching bbc news. from the bbc‘s media and arts i'm reged ahmad. our top stories: correspondent who was inspired by an exhibition at the city a day after 49 people national science and media museum exploring whether bradford were killed in mosque attacks you seem to be a little exercised. is fairly portrayed in the news. in new zealand, the prime minister hejoins me now from bradford. has met with leaders in a community well, because i am offended. say it again, so we what did you want this now in mourning. can all understand. bradford week to do? what i said was every racist and anti—semite in the country come when it began it was a small idea. up pretty much probably voted for brexit. it was an important opportunity for how do you know that it was inspired by essentially, in a secret ballot? one thing that kept on happening i don't know that, i suspected. i think you should apologise. to me when i was in bradford. us it was an important opportunity for us to share the grief of new to who? zealanders directly with those who have experienced so much loss. you set up an interview and approached people to millions of people. to talk to them. how many of them came back to me he tried to sway anyone the main suspect in who is ultimately as a bigot. and said i hope you're not the killing, brenton tarrant, has been charged with murder. i think you should apologise. going to be knocking bradford? further charges are expected. on social media this face—off that does not happen achieved a particular notoriety on twitter. in every other british city. many people within bradford felt new zealand police say they're not that it was defined by its problems, looking for any further suspects the claim about brexit voters of which has many, but never in the terror attacks, but are remaining vigilant. offended a number of news by its achievements. watch viewers including... i thought let's see if we can bring a fewjournalists here to find stories in a different way. it has grown like topsy. this is the tent where we have been meeting people. a little look around,

we are in a shopping centre at the moment. there have been hundreds and hundreds of people through the week to have come here to tell us that their stories. we have had so far about 830 stories given to us which we would not have was this an example of the coarsening of public debate, found through our normal particularly over brexit? news—gathering methods. you said you want positive stories. that could be seen as being ultimately pr, notjournalism. monday's edition explored the question of why politics we were very aware of that is so divided at the moment. from the beginning. we wanted to show the full picture. on it, a supporter ofjeremy corbyn, and a businesswoman argued over what she described one of our top performing stories as the bullying she had experienced was a piece about dessert bars, from the labour party when standing in the last general election. it was bullying and it how they have become non—alcohol was deeply unpleasant. pubs, nightlife for young people. you supply me with no evidence. we have also been looking what do you mean? at lots of problems as well. i was bullied. we looked at an estate that has had a troubled past. you're asserting it. it is looking at problems and troubles but may be through a slightly different way. the key thing we wanted to do she did say that was was try to have stories told a personal experience. by people from bradford, in their voices. we have had an amazing my personal experience response so far. is completely different. if you look on the bbc website

and some of the most watched videos why would you be so dismissive? i'm saying provide evidence have been stories about bradford. we had a story about five guys and let's discuss the evidence. who were rappers from very different backgrounds, and how they, their disagreement continued during a studio break when a filmed in a segregated to a certain degree report was shown and the two clashed again. rap music was crossing and building bridges. some viewers have said if the stories are so important, why aren't we on the we hope in the next few weeks national news anyway? equally some viewers think why all this bradford stuff filling up what should be a national bulletin? to discuss the choice of guests on politics live and whether the programme is cast many of the stories that have gone with confrontation and controversy in mind. in the meantime, bbc news on the national bulletins are to me, national stories. the question about access to gps, will resonate with a lot of people around the country. the fact that we could tell it through the prism of life in bradford was a way of reflecting gave us the statement. what was going on here, but these are wider issues as well. the issue about a woman living almost on her own in a tower block this week bbc news has been that had been condemned.

it is an issue about housing. focusing its output on showing it reflects the whole of the country. stories from and about you know a lot of people outside one particular city. london feel the nation doesn't the project is called get covered properly. we are bradford. when i see bradford on the news is it a danger that this week i often see poverty. crime. rape. could be seen as a token gesture it's never anything to do by the bbc and it goes back to business as usual? i hope not. with our achievements. when you look at what has happened by the end of the week, many of the stories will be coming in central bradford, out for the weeks to come. there are more than 2.5 thousand the response we have had, patients for every gp. there are people here who wanted to tell their story. according to data from nhs digital, i think this is an idea that is going to be repeated that makes it among the worst three places in england in other cities around the country. with the fewest family doctors per patient. it seems to be a different way it's in the heart of the canterbury estate in bradford. of finding different stories. one of the most deprived i would say because it was my idea areas in england. to start off with, but it feels rock, rock rock your boat. as if it has been a success. thank you so much. the children here are offered free places from the age of two. reaction has been mixed before we go there is widespread exasperation in the country at the way politicians have handled the process of leaving the european union. into this coverage. but should television presenters show that sense of frustration themselves?

tuesday late night with labour barry gardiner, asked what his approach to break would be if a general election came about? what will be on your manifesto? what brexit vision? to negotiate the deal that we have set out. that is going to be on the leaflet? right. we will decide what our manifesto position is, as we normally do, and it is a democratic party. it is not made up by one person on newsnight, as you know. we will decide that. it is not made up at all. people are literally pulling their hair out tonight. that side—eye moment even got turned into a gif and shared widely on social media. some of viewers thought the presenter had crossed a line there. even if it was not meant

to be seen on screen. thank you for all your comments this week. if you want to share your opinions on bbc news and current affairs or even appear on the programme, do e—mail us. or find us on twitter. you can also leave us a message by calling. do you have a look at our website. that is all from us. we will be back to hear your thoughts about bbc news coverage again next week. goodbye. hello again. we've got some rough weather to start off this weekend with heavy rain, hill snow and strong winds on the weather menu for us today.

the culprit is this area of low pressure that continues to develop as it works its in the united kingdom. we've already got rain extensively falling in northern ireland, so if you are heading outside here over the next few hours, it will be a soggy one and the rain could bring some localised surface water flooding here. there will be some big contrasts in temperatures. generally england and wales staying mild, 10—11 degrees. but further north, it gets colder and colder and yet, it's cold enough for a patch of frost or two in scotland. as we go on through saturday, then, this area of low pressure continues to develop and it will start interact to with some of that cold air, hence the risk of some hill snow across northern portions of the uk. but in the south, there's no risk of that because we have much milder air pushing in. so, saturday, rain first of all. well, that wet weather moves away from northern ireland, showers follow, but the rain will be heavy across the hills of northern england and across the hills of wales, where we could see 40—70 millimetres of rain, maybe 100 millimetres over the highest ground in wales, and that brings the risk of localised flooding. now, as well as the rain,

we have the risk of some strong winds, gusting at about 40—50, even 60 miles an hour or so around the most exposed coastal locations. and then further north, we have the risk of heavy snow. now, there night be a bit of snow for a time across the high ground of northern england and northern ireland but not lasting long. the snow lasts longest across northern scotland, north of the central belt, where there could be something like 10cm of snow building up above about 200—300 metres elevation. so on saturday, as you can see, we've got a real mixture of weather. whether it's the heavy rain, the hill snow or the strong winds, there is the potentialfor some transport disruption. that continues for a time, then, through saturday night as a squally band of rain pushes eastwards across england, followed by plenty of showers. those showers still having a wintry flavour in them across the hills of the north and west of the uk. it will be a chilly and blustery kind of night. and our area of low pressure of responsible for this lot will continue to deepen as it moves away from the uk, and that will continue to feed in some very strong winds across northern areas of scotland, the north—westerly winds dragging in plenty of showers for the second

half of the weekend. and although it is true that the majority of the showers will be across north—western areas, still with a wintry flavour, nowhere will be immune from getting a downpour — some of those showers will move into central and eastern parts of the uk as well. temperatures, on the face of it, around nine or 10 degrees, but much feeling cooler in that north—westerly wind. into next week, it becomes quieter, drier and warmer.