another eu referendum. this is bbc news. 0rganisers claim more than a million i'm ben bland. people took part and say it's one the headlines at 10... of the biggest protests hundreds of thousands in british history. of demonstrators take to the streets of london to demand another we weren't told what brexit would actually look brexit referendum. like because they didn't know what brexit would today we make our voices heard actually look like. and i think now we actually know what brexit might be, and what our voices are saying we should be able to make an informed decision. loudly and clearly is this... the country is in a mess. brought on by our government, put it back to the people. their incompetence. a 17—year—old boy is stabbed to death in west london — american—backed kurdish it's the 28th fatal knife attack forces declare victory over islamic state after capturing the group's last in the capital this year. remaining stronghold in syria. kurdish forces fly the victory police in west london launch flag over the last a murder investigation, stronghold of islamic state. following the fatal stabbing of a teenager last night. british holidaymakers are among more than 1000 passengers on a stricken a huge operation is underway off cruise ship off the coast of norway. the coast of norway to rescue 1300 passengers stranded on a cruise ship in trouble on stormy seas. there's chaos on board the boat as it's battered by 30 foot waves. and at 10:30pm and again at 11:30pm, we ll be taking an evacuation is underway. an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers, the political and the remarkable new 3d images

commentatorjo phillips and the sunday's mirror's political of babies in the womb editor nigel nelson. helping doctors save lives. stay with us for that. good evening and good evening. welcome to bbc news. organisers of a march in london 0rganisers of a march in london today to demand another eu today to demand another eu referendum claim more than a million referendum claim that more people have taken part. than one million people it comes after eu leaders have taken part. in brussels agreed to delay brexit, it comes after eu leaders agreed to delay brexit and theresa may wrote to mps, and after theresa may wrote to mps hinting she may abandon her plan suggesting she may abandon attempts to put her brexit deal to put her brexit deal to a third vote in the house of commons. to a third vote in parliament. our political correspondent 0ur political correspondent, iain watson reports. iain watson, reports. brexit is at a crossroads. brexit is at a crossroads. no support yet for theresa may's no support yet for theresa may's deal but no agreed alternative. deal, but no agreed alternative. the organisers claim that a million people took to london's streets chanting: heh, hey, theresa may, to call for a new referendum. give us all a final say!

the people's vote campaign says this the organisers claim that a million will bring the country together people took to london's streets but their opponents believe it to call for a new referendum. will only deepen divisions. the people's vote campaign say this i think the government needs to listen and give people a chance would bring the country together. to vote now they know but so far, brexit has what is actually happening. caused the big political some people are worried it parties to splinter, will be very divisive given and opponents of another public vote the state of the country? and it is not now? say it would only deepen divisions. what, divide the country? no, she is stuck, it has to be done. some people are worried it would be very divisive, we want to have a referendum so given the state of the country. and it's not now?! people can voice their latest view. we weren't told what brexit would actually look like, would you accept other because they didn't know what brexit options, a softer brexit, some people call it? would actually look like, and i think now we actually know i think anything is better what brexit might be, than the current option of either we should be able to make an informed decision. theresa's deal or no deal. we want to have another i bring with me today referendum so people can voice their latest view, i think. solidarity from scotland. would you accept other options? a softer brexit, some people call it? the snp and most opposition leaders i think anything is better at westminster had publicly pledged than the current option of either support for a new referendum. theresa's deal or no deal. agree with me today... jeremy corbyn isn't here but has said it is an option the labour solidarity from scotland. leadership will vote the snp and most opposition leaders for in parliament. and the party's deputy leader said at westminster have publicly he could back theresa may's deal pledged their support

but with a rather large for a new referendum. jeremy corbyn isn't here, and important caveat. but has said it's an option the labour leadership will vote i will help you get it for in parliament. over the line to prevent and the party's deputy leader says a disastrous no—deal brexit. he could back theresa may's deal, but with a rather large booing and important caveat. but i can only vote i will help you get it for a deal if you let the people vote on it too. over the line to prevent a disastrous no—deal brexit. theresa may isn't yet confident enough to guarantee but i can only vote that she will bring her for a deal if you let deal back to parliament for a further vote next week. the people vote on it, too. campaigners here hope that will give them an opportunity to push their case for a new referendum. theresa may isn't yet confident enough to guarantee but that decision will not that she will bring her deal back be taken by thousands to parliament for a of people on the streets. further vote next week. it will be taken by fewer campaigners here hope that will give than 650 mps and so far, them an opportunity to push they have resisted all calls their case for a new referendum. for a public vote. but that decision won't be taken by thousands mps are likely to discuss of people on the streets. alternatives to theresa may's deal next week. it will be taken by some want a closer relationship fewer than 650 mps. with the european union and so far they've resisted similar to norway. others back a more distant free all calls for a public vote. trade agreement like canada's, mps are likely to discuss alternatives to theresa

and some say no deal could still be may's deal next week. the best option. some want a closer relationship with the european union, but these campaigners similar to norway. are being accused by long—standing leave supporters of trying to stop 0thers back a more distant brexit altogether. free—trade agreement, like canada's. and some say no deal this march pretends to be in favour of a second referendum could still be the best option. but that is only a means to an end. but these campaigners are being accused by long—standing this is a march to try and stop leave supporters of trying to stop brexit, to reverse the decision brexit altogether. the majority took in 2016. this march pretends to be in favour of a second referendum, but that is only a means to an end. politicians haven't exactly been in harmony over brexit. this is a march to try and stop amid deadlock, campaigners are still hoping the government brexit, to reverse the decision that the majority took in 2016. might change its tune on a public vote. parliament is still in deadlock over theresa may's deal. it's still not clear how or exactly and we'll find out how this story — and many others — when the uk will leave the eu. are covered in tomorrow's front pages at 10:30pm and 11:30pm and campaigners here are hoping politicians can still be persuaded this evening in the papers. to give that decision back our guests joining me tonight are the political commentator, jo phillips, and the sunday's to the people. mirror's political editor nigel iainjoins me now. nelson. reports tonight the pm us—backed kurdish forces say they've defeated islamic state militants is under growing pressure is under and conquered their last, small foothold in syria. growing pressure from her own party?

syrian democratic forces have been fighting the remaining jihadists she is still not in a position to outside the village of baghuz. bring her deal back to parliament for another vote, she is worried let's just take a look at how that will not get through next week their territory has diminished. so that will not get through next week so that has fuelled speculation back in january 2015, the areas marked in red were under about her own position and i have the control of the group. been speaking to senior conservative mps denied and some have told me but, since then, it's that they have told her to her face slowly declined as islamic state were pushed back and over that they have told her to her face that she needs to stand down or announce she will stand down soon the course of the last four after her deal is passed if she is years their control has dwindled. to have any hope of taking control and by the start of this year, of the agenda next week. one idea they only held a few small areas of territory. being floated is that she resigns as recent fighting has focused party leader but stays on as prime on the area near baghuz and today us—backed forces in syria minister through the remaining claim they've taken back that brexit process so that a leadership final strip of land. process ca n brexit process so that a leadership process can be announced. again, another senior mp said tonight that the sdf‘s announcement of a victory this will not be enough to get this marks the culmination of a weeks unpopular deal through so she may as long final assault on baghuz, a small piece of territory well just unpopular deal through so she may as welljust dig in but she is on the where thousands of fighters verge of losing further control of and their families had the brexit process in parliament been holed up. next week and a cross—party group of aleem maqbool has this report backbench mps are pushing for from northeastern syria. alternatives to her deal to be debated. that is likely to happen on it is the syrian democratic forces who raise their flag wednesday, sources think those over baghuz today. backbench mps will win. so the could the final slither of

territory recaptured be the prospect this week of seeing from the islamic state group. the prime ministers still in office but not really in power. iain undoubtedly a moment of triumph watson, thank you. for the local forces, a teenage boy has been stabbed to who have sacrificed so much death in isleworth in west london. in the fight. the 17—year—old was given first aid "we are gathered here, but died at the scene. following the attack, police in the area have been given sons of this great country," says increased powers to stop and search this man from the sdf, anyone they suspect of carrying a knife. "to confirm our total victory ben ando reports. over the islamic state inch by inch, brick by brick. group and their fall." searching for clues and answers, after another teenager but, throughout, while marking the significance of the achievement, is stabbed to death in london. have been the voices of caution. the youngster involved, we still have much work to do to who's not yet been formally named, was with friends in nearby syon achieve an enduring defeat of isis. park. we have been clear that police say a car pulled up, a gang the campaign is not over. of men got out and gave chase. the youngster ran into this isis or daesh remains a significant residential estate and was stabbed threat in the region, by the front door of one of the blocks. the united states, and our one woman said at least one of the gang was wearing a mask. partners and allies. the first police officers to get here say they found the boy still alive, barely conscious but the land has been won back, and unable to speak. after a major offensive earlier this week, with syrian forces advancing they carried out cpr on the ground, backed by air strikes and tried to save his life,

from the us—led coalition. but they were unable to, and he died at the scene. in isleworth, shocked residents woke in the end, this is what the up to the news that london's so—called caliphate was reduced to, unused suicide vests, stabbing crime wave has reached their doorsteps. crumpled flags and the squalid we just came down and they said remains of a pitiful camp. there'd been a serious assault, and obviously woke up this morning well, there have been parades and it was a fatal stabbing. when i looked out and heard the screaming and saw and cavalcades in towns, in cities, the lads run away, whatever, i did think, i was worried for how my wife would have been up and down this region of the news if she was out there at the time. but it has all come at a huge i wouldn't expect this, cost to people here. especially in that type of estate, so, yeah, we are all a bit shocked while they celebrate now, and terrified about our they also recognise thatjust children and ourselves. because the territory has been taken back from the islamic state group, that doesn't mean the fight is over. aleem maqbool, bbc news, this is a 20th that is stopping in in northern syria. london of 29 and there have been well in a0 across the uk. an operation in norway recently, the government responded to rescue more than 1,000 by pledging £100 million people from a cruise ship in stormy to the police to pay for extra seas is continuing into the night. officers and for multi—agency the first passengers have already violence reduction units, based on schemes that halved similar been airlifted to safety. crimes in scotland. in this part of west london, the viking sky sent out a distress the police have been given call after suffering an engine temporary additional powers to stop and search.

failure off the southwestern coast. those have now been extended to early tomorrow morning an eyewitness says the ship as the investigation is being battered by waves into the capital's latest up to ten metres high. knife killing continues. all 1300 passengers ben ando, bbc news, west london. are expected to be taken off the ship, one by one. kurdish—led forces have held a victory ceremony in northern syria, to mark what they say earlier, i spoke to the travel is the "total elimination" journalist, 0dd roar lange, from the scene in norway of the islamic state group's who described how the rescue self—declared caliphate. operation unfolded. at its height, is controlled large the rescue work is still going on. parts of syria and iraq, it's five helicopters imposing its rule on almost flying in and out. eight million people the ship is about two kilometres away, out to sea across the two countries, and it is still blowing away. but they ended up controlling only the town of baghuz and now that last stronghold too has fallen to us—backed syrian democratic the waves are even more heavy forces. 0ur correspondent aleem than earlier today because the wind maqbool sent this report. direction is changing. it is the syrian democratic forces so this is a very, very difficult who raise their flag over baghuz today — the final slither of rescue operation going on now. territory recaptured where are the people being taken to? from the islamic state group. have you spoken to undoubtedly a moment of triumph or seen any of them? for the local forces who have yeah, yeah. sacrificed so much in the fight.

they are taken to a sports hall "we are gathered here, about two kilometres from the ship. sons of this great country," says kino gabriel from the sdf, "to confirm our total victory over the islamic state there are five people taken to the hospital directly. group and their fall." the rest of them, some of them have small injuries and they will be the land has been won back taken care of by the red cross after a major offensive earlier this week with syrian forces advancing and be given first aid. on the ground backed by air strikes and then they will be taken from the us—led coalition. to a hotel in the surroundings. this is very close to a very popular tourist road in the end, this is what the called the atlantic road. so—called caliphate was reduced to. this is famous for unused suicide vests, a lot of tourists. crumpled flags and the squalid remains of a pitiful camp. we are just looking at some footage that you filmed. and many of the militants i can just see the helicopter hovering. who exerted brutal and murderous control over huge swathes of iraq it looks like the winds and syria have either been killed or captured. are incredibly strong. that must be complicating the rescue efforts even further? it has to be very, very complicated, because the helicopter but throughout, while marking the significance of the achievement is just a little bit over have been the voices of caution. and they are taking the passengers we still have much work to do to achieve an enduring defeat of isis.

one by one up on ropes. we've been clear that the campaign is not over. in factjust half an hour ago isis or daesh remains a significant there was a new ship threat in the region accident on the same area. to the united states so there is a new mayday and our partners and allies. rescue operation going on. just about 1000 metres well, there have been parades and cavalcades in towns and cities from the cruise ship. up and down this region at the news. so this is very heavy rescue operations in the area just the moment. but it has all come at a huge you yourself are a travel journalist. cost to people here. have you ever experienced anything like this before? and while they celebrate now, they also recognise thatjust i have travelled around the world, and i have never seen because the territory has been taken something like this. back from the islamic state group, that doesn't mean the fight is over. i was here, by coincidence, this morning, because it was storm weather and i thought it would be aleem maqbool, bbc news, in qamishli in northern syria. nice to take some aid workers say an outbreak photos of the waves. of cholera in mozambique is bringing a new threat for survivors and when i stopped the car of the cyclone there. and opened my eyes, i realised hundreds of people have died there was a cruise ship just following the storm and thousands in front of me, having huge remain trapped by the floodwaters. the un says the final casualty trouble with the waves.

figure will only be known once and then the rescue and the mayday the waters have receded. the cyclone has also caused operation was about to start. devastation in malawi and zimbabwe. an investigation is underway following another attack on a mosque in birmingham. an operation is underway tonight police are examining cctv footage to rescue more than 1000 passengers after criminal damage was caused to a window of the building from a cruise ship in trouble off the coast of norway, including some in the balsall heath area. detectives don't believe british holidaymakers. the first 100 passengers have been the incident is linked to five other attacks on mosques in the city. airlifted to safety, but the vessel is being luke hanrahan reports. buffeted by 30 foot waves and gale force winds. daniel mckerran reports. in the early hours of this morning, yet another attack a luxury cruise along the coast of on a birmingham mosque, a window smashed, part of a hammer left behind. norway rocked in high seas after an engine failure in the middle of a storm. these were the scenes on hassan, who did not want his face shown on camera, lives inside the building, board the viking sky. passengers clearly shaken by the ordeal. my mum woke me up and said dodging anything not tied down. the window has been smashed. it could have been a lot worse, like they could have thrown below deck, hundreds of passengers something and lighted a fire and run off. in life jackets were waiting to be for the muslim community here in balsall heath evacuated. there are 1300 people on it is an unpleasant reminder

of increasing islamophobia and hatred on the streets of birmingham. board and rescue helicopters have begun airlifting them from the ship. the behaviour is wrong, it should not happen and the hatred they have in their hearts translation: they have started to is not right. evacuate, there are hundreds of people on board, passengers and it is just two days since the witton islamic centre crew. had its windows smashed in. they are being flown we have never seen anything to hustad on the mainland, about two kilometres from the ship. of this scale before. one of five mosques to be eight people have been treated for minor injuries but no one is thought vandalised on thursday. to be seriously hurt. very jawad khan is chairman of the birmingham council of mosques frightening. we were on a helicopter and says it has frightened people. with a sling, the two of us together and it was quite shirty. the rescue we have seen in friday prayers operation will continue into the there was less numbers. night but unfortunately, so will the it is more the younger, inbetween sort of ages, that attend that are capable. storm. but the vulnerable stay at home publication of the report and gave this week a miss, into alleged collusion in the united states, especially the friday prayer. there are calls for the full publication of the report into alleged collusion a man arrested yesterday between russia and donald trump's in connection with thursday's presidential campaign. attacks has been detained under special counsel robert mueller submitted his long awaited report yesterday after a two—year inquiry. the mental health act. republicans claim it vindicates president trump. meanwhile, this afternoon in central birmingham... here's our north america we will never allow this racism to be normalised in society. correspondent, chris buckler. people gathered to show solidarity for months, the special counsel robert mueller has been investigating the election

to stand up to racism. of a president to the fury of donald trump. but, as he made his way to the golf course today, in a moment, we'll bejoined mr trump's mood seems by bbc one viewers for a full to have improved considerably. round up of the day's news with ben brown. but first in the past five years, it is now known that robert mueller £150 million worth of gold has not recommended any further jewellery has been stolen from asian families, that's according indictments and the president's to bbc research. it s the first time that supporters seem to be celebrating a comprehensive figure, revealing the extent and taking that as backing of the thefts, has been for what he has always claimed. collated and the actual figure there was no collusion, could be even higher. no obstruction, everybody knows it. sian lloyd has been finding out more. everybody knows it is a hoax, one of the greatest hoaxes ever perpetrated on this country. gold jewellery has long been prized during the 22 months by many asian families. of robert mueller‘s investigation, there were prosecutions and convictions. typically 22 carat often bought traitor, traitor. to wear at weddings and festivals but it is being of among others, the president's targeted by criminals. former campaign chairman this retired couple were victims paul manafort, the former of a violent robbery national security adviser michael in their own home. both were beaten and flynn, and mr trump's one—time personal lawyer, michael cohen. their house ransacked. at night when i lock all the doors and windows and go to bed, still but none of those cases directly i don't feel safe. address the key questions these family snaps show mrs syed of whether the president tried to obstruct justice

wearing some of the treasured items that were taken. and whether russia colluded with the trump campaign bangles, necklaces and rings. in the 2016 election. most of the jewellery i don't know what's are from my parents. some are from my husband. in the report, nobody does. democrats already have their eyes so i had sentimental value fo rthat. on 2020 and those out campaigning to become mr trump's opponents i used to have rings in next year's presidential election have a new rallying cry. on my both ring fingers. that report needs to be made public. but i don't have any ring to wear now. the american people have a right we asked police forces across the uk for details of thefts of asian gold and a need to know. in their areas to reveal the scale the decision about what is released of the problem. rests in the hands of this man, not all responded but the us attorney general. the figures provided show some £150 million worth was stolen over five years. sanjay kumar specialises in selling this type of jewellery. people have been taught by their grandparents and parents that you must buy gold, it's an investment, it's lucky. it's something that we as asians do, so you must do it. people follow the traditions in the culture. we met with the community groups,

certainly from the neighbourhoods affected, and listened to their concerns. in cheshire, police set up a dedicated team after a series of burglaries there. it led to a number of convictions. but officers say they face challenges because gold is easily disposed of. the second—hand outlets, certainly around asian jewellery, the question should be asked, who is this person in front of me selling this gold and the irony is it's often harder, i think, in this country to sell scrap metal than second—hand jewellery. mr syed suffered a heart attack during the robbery in his home. the couple hope by sharing their story, it will help others who are vulnerable. 00:15:43,980 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 sian lloyd, bbc news.