close to the instruments of legends this is bbc news, fromjimi hendrix close to the instruments of legends from jimi hendrix to bob close to the instruments of legends fromjimi hendrix to bob dylan. this is the first major art exhibition the headlines: dedicated to the instruments of rock vnv dedicated to the instruments of rock ‘n' roll. there are over 100 pieces welcome to bbc news — broadcasting to viewers and some are on loan from the greats the man accused of a mass shooting in north america and around the globe. at two mosques in new zealand last themselves. jimmy page, from the i'm duncan golestani. our top stories: month has been ordered to undergo british rock band led zeppelin lent psychiatric testing by a judge to determine if he is fit to stand the man accused of the mass killings several of his prized possessions trial. boeing says it will do like this double net guitar in stage everything needed to regain people's at two mosques in new zealand has appeared in court. he has been out for used in a performance of the trust after two fatal crashes of the ordered to undergo psychiatric test. hit stairway to heaven. he said when boeing 737 max eight aircraft. that boeing says it will take all necessary steps to make its aircraft is after the report into last the met approached him with the idea safe after a preliminary month's ethiopian airlines crush he loved it. it was said that you investigation into the ethiopian airlines crash. the leaders of found that the crew were not able to send statues to the gallery and the control the plane despite repeatedly ireland and germany so they are following the procedure. the leaders determined to avoid a no—deal brexit first thing you see is to various of ireland and germany say they are guitar. the blonde guitar? they said and ilan's prime minister says the yes. and then i asked them what they up of ireland and germany say they are up determined to avoid a no—deal uk needs a credible plan. as brexit. germany's chancellor angela wanted. tell them what they wanted. anti—government protests continue in i was sold. i really wanted to help merkel and the irish prime minister sudan, we meet some of the women at leo varadkar have been holding talks in dublin. the forefront, who are fighting for a different future. and renewed it along as best i could. the electric synonymous with rock ‘n'

roll. this one was used by chuck fears for australia's great barrier now on bbc news, it's thursday in parliament. reef. experts say the number of baby berry to record johnny b goode. and coal has plunged dramatically due to each so—called guitar god had their own style. this is a great piece. this is frankenstein. it was built bleaching. —— coral. and decorated by eddie van halen, one of the great guitarist of the 70s and 80s. you can see the cigarette burns and this decoration, hello. spray paint and tape and cutting welcome to the programme. the man accused of a mass away, putting this visual motif that shooting at two mosques in new zealand has appeared in court in christchurch to face dozens of new charges. was highly copied certainly in the brenton tarrant, a 28—year—old australian national, 19805. was highly copied certainly in the 1980s. so if you are the items you is accused of the murders of 50 have a from the beatles? one of the people and 39 attempted murders. most iconic things, probably in the whole show is this beautiful lack he's been ordered to oyster pearl drum set that was used undergo psychiatric tests. our correspondent hywel griffith is by ringo starr. this was the first in sydney watching developments for american ludwick drum said that he us now. in sydney watching developments for us now. so what happened in court? owned. after people saw him play, eve ryo ne owned. after people saw him play, everyone wanted a drum set that look yeah, well, he appeared via video link. he is actually being held in exactly the same way with that exact auckland at a high security prison. same decoration. each one of these

this was a really brief, routine hearing. one of the main purposes rocket relics tells a story, as does was for him to be formally charged the exhibition itself. a movement built on rebellion is now being with all of those murders, total now 50 murders and another 39 attempted revered at the heart of the artistic murder charges. the judge ordered establishment. quite the cultural coming together. this is bbc news. that first of all, he should undertake routine psychiatric test in order to establish whether or not he is mentally fit to plead and therefore for any potential trial to ta ke therefore for any potential trial to take place further on. now, he was in auckland but within the court in christchurch, there were many of the we have had plenty of downpour dodging to do over the last few days victims and the relatives of the and some of what has fallen from deceased as well, he wanted to see this guy has been a little wintry with their own eyes this man, albeit was some cold air in place. the satellite picture shows these lumps appearing via video stream we of cloud circulating around, right understand that some of those people on top of the british isles, we re understand that some of those people were hugging as they went in and bringing those heavy downfalls but afterwards, they went to be briefed the area of low pressure by police officers as to the state of the investigation and what to expect next. hywel griffith, in driving the weather is sidling away. australia there has been a separate but related legal development regarding extremist material, explain that to us. yeah, many further east, something dry and for

all of us as the wind switch around people would be aware that the to south—easterly ‘s, some milder shootings were actually streamed air being pulled in our direction. live online and subsequently were this is how it looks in more detail through the day ahead. rain where we are shared, overi million times being through the day ahead. rain where we a re closest through the day ahead. rain where we are closest to the area of low pressure, across the south—west of england and wales, parts of northern published and republished again on different social media sites. the ireland parts of rain at time. government he has acted by further north and east we will see introducing a new law, which will more on the way of dry weather and effectively threaten the bosses of companies such as facebook and spells of sunshine. with the youtube with imprisonment and south—easterly wind, temperature is massive fines unless they take the higher than they have been. 14 degrees in london through the but at material down expeditiously in the event of an abhorrent attack or a the same time rain splashing its way potential terror attack or a rape back into the south—west, parts of and murder that is captured and wales. more cloud for north—west in streamed or posted online. now, it south—west scotland but for into the would be up to a jury in any north and east of scotland some good spells of sunshine with double—digit potential court case to decide how quickly is soon enough to take it temperatures. the far north plagued by extra cloud and some spots of down, but it is being seen as a rain at times. we go through friday measure to try and counteract extremist material being put online, night and we continue to take our area of low pressure a little albeit that it has been criticised further west taking the rain with not just by it. more of us will see dry weather albeit that it has been criticised notjust by some of albeit that it has been criticised not just by some of the albeit that it has been criticised notjust by some of the companies and their representatives by the law but with cloud feeding in from the society here in australia, you said north sea. mostly frost free on

it would actually stop saturday morning, may be dropping to whistleblowers showing this material existed and put those people at risk freezing across some parts of scotland. the weekend will be of being on the wrong side of the law. —— who. so it is a contentious relatively mild however often cloudy. some sunny breaks here and there equally a little rain where there equally a little rain where legal measure, something that comes the cloud is that it thickest. in the wake of the christchurch easterly wind lying across the terror attacks and away to try and british isles meaning the thickest deal with this problem particularly of hate speech and extremist of the cloud will be focused across the eastern end in central areas material shared online. thank you with some spots of rain maybe the very much. odd shower. further west, the best let's get some of chance of seeing sunshine, generally the day's other news. a mild day on saturday but some of the un world food programme has these north sea coast will find a appealed for urgent access to vital chilli with the wind coming in off wheat stocks in yemen, that had been cut off by lots of fighting. it said the sea. on sunday we keep easterly wind, a lot of cloud on the odd spot of drizzle but as we go through the the quality of the grain was deteriorating by the day in a afternoon there is a potential that we will see some sharp showers country in during a famine. the breaking out through the south—east, united states and its allies say may be in two parts of north—west they are deeply concerned about england, driven by some high fighting in libya. us, france, temperatures. 15— 17 degrees. monday will be another mild day but as we britain, italy and the uae said the we re britain, italy and the uae said the were hindering prospects for un mediation. president trump is backed get deeper into next week, the wind shifts around to north—easterly ‘s

down from his threats to close the and the temperature will drop again. border with mexico this week, saying he would give it easier to take action immigration and drug trafficking. republicans have warned that closing the border would have devastating consequences for the us economy. and the united states has revoked the entry these are for a prosecutor of the international criminal court. she has been investigating allegations of war crimes by us forces and their allies in afghanistan. her office insisted she would continue to do her duties without fear or favour. boeing has admitted that an anti—stall system was activated by mistake on board two of its 737 max 8 aircraft before they crashed, killing nearly 350 people. the company's chief executive and chairman said a software update to address the problem would be ready within weeks. hundreds of the aircraft have been grounded around the world. our transport correspondent tom burridge has the details.

just seconds after take—off and this ethiopian airlines plane was repeatedly nosediving towards the ground. the pilots wrestled to pull up, but an automatic anti—stall mechanism on the new boeing 737 max 8 was pushing the plane down. investigators say the crew followed a procedure outlined by boeing, but it didn't work. it then plunged 13,000 feet in 32 seconds. the crew performed all the procedures, repeatedly provided by the manufacturer, but was not able to control the aircraft. onboa rd, 157 people. these are just some of the victims. but five months earlier, another 737 max 8 crashed off indonesia in a similar way, killing 189 people.

the max 8 is its latest version of the popular 737. new heavier engines make it much more fuel efficient but their weight and position force the plane's nose up a bit. if the angle of flight becomes too high, a plane can stall and crash, so boeing designed a computer system on the max called mcas, which automatically pushes the nose down. before the max was grounded, that system relied on just one of two sensors at the front of the aircraft, which calculate the angle at which the plane is flying. but in both crashes, the data from that sensor was incorrect. so as we've shown up here, the computer system thought the plane was at a high angle of attack, when in fact, it wasn't. look at what happens when the system kicks in. it was designed to do that, but instead, it wrongly caused the plane to nosedive. unaware of what was happening, the pilots pulled up. but the system was designed to reactivate again and again, and within minutes,

they'd lost control. you can see that the aircraft is now in quite a steep dive. that's the effect of mcas. captain chris brady has 18 years of experience flying 737s. that's the stall warning, saying that the aircraft is about to stall. he says so many issues now need to be reviewed. the level of automation of the aircraft, the behind systems, the risk analysis processes gone throughout boeing, the oversight by the regulator, the conversion training, the level of training generally, the manual flying skills of the crews, the knowledge of these switches. all of it needs to be reviewed in the light of these accidents. changes are being made to the max 8. onboard a recent test flight, boeing's chief executive. tonight in a carefully scripted video message, a recognition that the aircraft had malfunctioned. it promised a modified max 8 would be among the safest planes

have a fly. we know that every person who steps aboard one of our aeroplanes places their trust in us. together, we'll do everything possible to earn and re—earn that trust and confidence from oui’ customers and the flying public in the weeks and months ahead. but for now, hundreds are grounded, thousands of orders on hold, and multiple investigations will look at how the plane was signed off as safe to fly. tom burridge, bbc news. eu officials say they're still working with ireland's government on how to handle the irish border in the event of a no—deal brexit. at talks in dublin, the leaders of ireland and germany said they were determined to avoid a situation where britain leaves the eu without a deal. translation: we want to stand together as the 27 until the very last hour. we will do everything in order to prevent no—deal brexit but we have to do this with written and with the position that they have presented to us. in the event of a i'io presented to us. in the event of a no deal, whether uk crashes out and

without an agreement, it is not possible, quite frankly, to have a clear plan because there are so many different contingencies and hypotheticals and a lot of it will depend on what the uk decides to do. talks to resolve the parliamentary deadlock on brexit ended without a resolution. labour and the conservative both described the meeting between theresa may and jeremy corbyn as detailed and constructive. —— conservative ‘s. —— conservatives. you'll find lots more on that and further brexit analysis on our website. the labour party is held on to the seat of newport west in wales. labour's candidate, ruthjones, won the seat but with a reduced majority. the conservative party came second and the uk independence party came third, with an increased

share of the vote. turnout was sharply down on the 2017 general election, at just 37%. to the united states now, where the over the fight over the mueller report is intensifying. thejustice department has defended its handling of special counsel robert mueller‘s report, examining contacts between president donald trump's 2016 campaign and russia. investigators who worked for the special counsel said they were unhappy with the way attorney general william barr represented their findings. let's get more on this with our correspondent chris buckler, who was in washington for us now. fisher seems to be going on the attorney general? yeah, we never expected the fight about the mueller report and with the publication of that summary, with the publication of that summary, but it is as these reports are taking place and been put in both the washington post in the new york times, suggesting that there is perhaps more to what william barr, the us attorney general, wrote. that

is really let a lot of people start to ask a lot more questions about what is really contained in the full 400 pages of this report, and what is concerning congress is that the full information, they do not believe that they are going to get that. there are suggestions that they're going to be reductions without the support. in fact, those suggestions —— there are suggestions that every page there is this coated steel that suggests there is confidential information that potentially could be redacted, and therefore there is increasing emphasis with the congressional committees to try to put pressure on to get as much of the report as possible or even to try and subpoena to get the full report. now, at this stage, a subpoena has not been issued but bill nadler, who is the chair of the house judiciary committee, is making clear that that is something that they will consider. —— jerrold nadler. is something that they will consider. ——jerrold nadler. there have also been rallies taking place

today here in your, also here in washington, of people saying that they want to see the full report. what we should emphasise at this stage though is that these reports inside the washington post and the new york times that some investigators are not happy with what has been said so far, those obviously being disputed by the white house and present company tweet was very clear in saying that the new york times had no legitimate sources, which would be totally illegal concerning the mueller report. in fact, they probably had no sources at all. i absolutely doubt ——i no sources at all. i absolutely doubt —— i have absolutely no doubt that the new york times would deny that the new york times would deny that absolutely. it does view this sensible dope president trump claimed he was exonerated by what was written, that he found no evidence of collusion involving the trunk campaign in russia, nonetheless there are still questions to be asked. but it does give you the sense that. the question of whether or not the president tried to obstructjustice and remember, the special counsel

robert mueller quite clearly said he was not going to draw any conclusions, it was the attorney general barr who cleared the president, that is something we're going to at in some detail in this 400 page report. still to come, when vincent van gogh met led zeppelin, we get a sneak peek at an exhibition in new york. years of hatred and rage as they jump up years of hatred and rage as they jump up on the statue. this funeral became a massive demonstration of lack of power. the power to influence. today is about the promise of a bright future. a day

when we hope a line can be drawn under the bloodied past.|j when we hope a line can be drawn under the bloodied past. i think that the works of picasso were beautiful. they were intelligent and it isa beautiful. they were intelligent and it is a sad loss to everybody who loves art. this is bbc news, the latest headlines: the man suspected of carrying out the christchurch mosque attack has been ordered to undergo mental health test to determine if he is fit to stand trial. and boeing says it will take all necessary steps to make its aircraft safe after a preliminary investigation into a crash of one of its planes last

month found that crew were unable to control it. the opposition in sudan has called for big demonstrations this weekend to re m ove for big demonstrations this weekend to remove the government. he has ruled the african nation since taking power in a military coup 30 yea rs taking power in a military coup 30 years ago. thousands have been detained in protests and dozens killed after red prices rose sharply this year. many at the front of young women fighting to create a more fair society. the women of al—ahfad university, facing the regime's police. the men with guns drive past repeatedly. but the women stand firm. and that kind of courage is everywhere these days. assil diab is a celebrated sudanese artist. but she's using her talent to protest, painting the faces of the detained

on the walls of khartoum. translation: this art reaches many people, whether they're walking or driving. all of them look. they can see the character, and if they don't know who it is, they ask, so people keep talking about it. women have faced severe repression under the regime's version of islamic law. now as many as two thirds of demonstrators are female. this woman, hurling tear gas back at the police. for others, like wifag qureshi, who started as a student activist six years ago, the aim isn'tjust to remove the regime but the entire politics of patriarchy. translation: there are certain ideas that we need to fix, like that girls should stay at home while men protect and provide for them. or that men should go out on the streets, but we should not. this was one of the things

i protested for, and i think it is changing a lot now. the road to change was opened by economic crisis. after 30 years in power, the bashir regime has failed to deliverjobs or prosperity. and soaring inflation alienated the middle classes, whose children took to the streets. the economic situation is so bad that even people from the middle class, even affluent families, found it hard to maintain their daily bread. and so when they reach that level of desperation, they became equal with the poor and the working classes, and had nothing to lose. with bashir still firmly in control of the security forces, it doesn't look as if the new sudan will be born anytime soon. but what is significant is that the experience of brutality, of witnessing what is happening to others, has traumatised, but also deepened the determination of the protesters. translation: this is something truly sad. if you don't believe

truly in what you do, it is hard to go on. if you don't believe, then you will feel it is ok to just stand by and watch them beat people. when you see a man is being beaten, i don't think you would cross your arms and just watch. whether or not they remove the regime soon, the women of sudan have already achieved fundamental change — in how their society sees them, in how they see themselves. fergal keane, bbc news. researchers say the amount of new coral created on australia's great barrier reef has plummeted by nearly ninety percent as a result of ocean heatwaves. scientists warn the structure of the reef is likely to transform completely if more bleaching occurs because of climate change. caroline rigby has more.

coral spawning on the great barrier reef. it is a natural wonder which is crucial for maintaining the most i0 is crucial for maintaining the most io diverse world heritage site anywhere on earth stop but scientist say unprecedented bleaching events in 2016 and 2017 the damage to thirds of re— system also triggered a collapsing coral regrowth. with such a large area affected it was able —— unable to replenish and that has resulted in a massive 89% drop in the number of baby coral. the ability to reduce —— reproduce has declined. so the breeding stock of coral has actually declined and they are now producing fewer love a, the new recruits. research published in the journal nature blames the problem on rising sea temperatures, a result of sustained global warming. but scientist say the reef

may still be able to recover over the next 5—10 years if there are no further bleaching events. they say the likelihood of that is almost inconceivable. jeff bezos, the world's richest man, has reached a divorce settlement with his former wife, that will leave her with a stake in amazon worth more than $30 billion. however, mackenzie bezos will have to hand over her voting power in the company to her husband and give up her interests in the washington post newspaper and his space travel firm, blue origin. dave lee reports from san francisco. people were bracing themselves because this was going to be the divorce settlement to end all divorce settlement to end all divorce settlements. the world ‘s richest man, geoff bezos, who will still maintain that title after this divorce goes through. he will still have a few billion more than bill gates. mackenzie bezos is about to

become the third richest woman in the world when she gets this stake in amazon that will be worth around $35 billion, 4%. one of the crucial parts of the settlement is that geoff bezos will maintain voting right of mackenzie's stock which means he will not lose any power at amazon even though he is losing 25% of his stock. and that is important to him. he has as much say in amazon as he does before. and that is presumably when you look at the reaction from investors they seem indifferent. stock down by around 1% today, nothing out of the ordinary. it seems that the divorce settlement has pleased the couple. they went on social media to say they were happy with what

happened. it's not every day that a vincent van gogh masterpiece and a van halen guitar share the same place but you'll be able to find both at new york's metropolitan museum of art. next week the exhibit play it loud will open to the public and rock and roll fans are bound be lining up to see it. nada tawfik got a sneak peek. the quiet galleries of the met are filled with precious masterpieces from the world ‘s greatest sculptors and painters. but the volume has been turned up to showcase a very different artistic movement, rock vnv different artistic movement, rock ‘n' roll. the exhibition, play it loud, let's music lovers get up