good afternoon. the defence secretary has ordered this is bbc news with lukwesa burak. a woman from kent, an investigation in the military after it emerged that six soldiers who imported medicinal cannabis were arrested following into the uk from the netherlands this is bbc news. an allegation of sexual assault. for her daughter, knowing the headlines at 4:00pm. it was illegal to do so, it's claimed a teenage female recruit was assaulted has had it confiscated by officials by male colleagues. at southend airport. the head of the army, general sir mark carleton—smith, emma appleby paid a pharmacy said the allegations were being taken very seriously. in the hague £4,000 building developer person and simonjones reports. for a three—month supply announces an independent review into a damaging week for the army. of the medicine for her daughter teagan who has a rare form its housing quality after growing of epilepsy that leads to hundreds numbers of complaints about new of seizures every day. in the words of its leader, general sir mark carleton—smith. responding to allegations builds —— persimmon. the chancellor jon hunt reports of a sexual assault by troops. insists the government has no red from southend airport. lines in talks over brexit but the sun newspaper says a female mrs appleby purchased a three—month soldier woke to find a group labour says its disappointed no of men standing over her. supply of medicinal cannabis at a pharmacy in the hague yesterday compromise has been offered. the they had reportedly been drinking. defence secretary expresses horror she screamed. for her daughter teagan. six men from an army sports atan defence secretary expresses horror at an alleged sexual assault of a club have been arrested. it cost her the equivalent of £4,000 17—year—old female recruit by six the chair of the general staff — money raised through crowdfunding. in a message to his troops said, male soldiers and orders an where serious allegations are proven as she prepared to board her plane back to the uk, she knew against members of the army, investigation. human rights protests including allegations the home office had threatened of a violent or sexual nature, to confiscate it. it demonstrates indiscipline that is wildly at odds nervous, obviously. at london's dorchester hotel owned with the values and standards that but ready. by brunei, where a new law makes gay represent the british army. see what happens. sex punishable by stoning to death. the defence secretary gavan williamson wrote on twitter, horrified to hear if they take it i will of these allegations.

border force officials confiscate there is no place for these kind fight to get it back. medicinal cannabis used by teigan of actions in the military mrs appleby says she was forced and if true, those involved must to make this trip because doctors be dealt with. i have commissioned a review in the uk, while legally able into inappropriate behaviour to prescribe medicinal cannabis, in the military with a view are generally refusing to do appleby. and, can tiger roll emulate to stamping it out. that review will also so because of a lack of evidence. our general position is we practise evidence—based medicine, so we are interested in other look at this footage. cannabis—based medicines as to whether they may be helpful. red rum in the grand national at but we really have to in an unrelated incident, acquire the evidence soldiers in afghanistan filmed apparently using an image that they are effective and safe. of the labour leaderjeremy corbyn so our advice would be, for target practice. until we get that evidence, that we would not prescribe them. aintree? condemned by the mod on arrival at southend, as totally u na cce pta ble. mrs appleby and her family were met the head of the army says each by border force officers and every soldier needs to do who interviewed them and confiscated the drugs. better to take pride in what the military represents. simon jones, bbc news. absolutely gutted. they just took everything. they asked me at border control how the chancellor, philip long i was away for and i thought hammond, says he's optimistic that brexit talks between the government they are asking questions and the labour party can reach because someone has notified them. "some form of agreement". they asked if i had this afternoon, the labour leader anything to declare. the developer persimmon has jeremy corbyn has said he is waiting there were loads of them waiting announced an independent review to see some movement into its housing quality, on the prime minister's so—called so i knew if i said no, after increasing concerns about the standard of its new builds. "brexit red lines". i would get myself in deeper, but the property advice group, and ijust said yes. the homeowners alliance, the government said new guidance has told the bbc that issues for doctors will be available with new homes aren't limited to just one developer. in the autumn, and it is encouraging here's our consumer affairs we are determined to make sure there

is no crashing out without a deal. further clinical research. correspondent, colletta smith. so next week, something will have to happen in parliament and obviously labour will be playing our part in protecting there has been a rise in the number the rights we have achieved hundreds of people are protesting in through eu membership and ensuring there is an effective economic london against brunei's strict new of customers reporting snags to 99% relationship for the future. laws on homosexuality. the developer persimmon has announced an independent review into the quality of its housing, in 2018. led by activist peter tatchell, after increasing concerns about they gathered outside earier i spoke to benjamin the standard of its new builds. the dorchester hotel in london, derbyshire, president which is owned by the of the royal institute of british architects, riba. but the property advice group brunei investment agency. i asked him what he would say to the homeowners alliance, brunei has increased the punishment has told the bbc that issues for sex between gay men the housing minister on this issue. with new homes aren't limited to stoning to death, my message would be, to just one developer. while lesbian sex will be punished we need to provide adequate here's our consumer affairs by 40 lashes or ten years in jail. resources and we need to invest correspondent colletta smith. as a nation in housing — invest public resources in housing — this was supposed to be justin's dream home. yellow vest protesters have ta ken to as it were infrastructure, door bell rings. he'd saved up for a new build... to enable people to live the streets of paris and several good morning. well and affordably. we've got zero insulation. other french cities for another and until such time as the government moves to that ..thinking he wouldn't need weekend of anti—government rallies. position, i think the private sector to do any work to it. will struggle to deliver we've moved out twice. the demostrations are taking every ceiling in the entire place just days after to everyone‘s satisfaction. france's constitutional council struck down a measure that property has been removed. would have let authorities ban certain individuals from protesting, a key element of the government's justin bought his house from one plan to crack down on violence of the biggest developers, taylor wimpey, under at "yellow vest" demonstrations. the housing kit minister malthouse the help to buy scheme. joins me now. thank you for speaking it's well below standard, and trying to negotiate with the builders has been

to bbc news. what do you think of algeria's president an endless trauma from day one. abdelaziz bouteflika has stepped down after 20 years in charge, insulation issues, damp issues, but the protesters who forced his what benjamin darbyshire had to say, resignation say it's not enough. cold bridging issues. his message to you about resources they continue to fill a couple of doors up, the streets of algiers, and investment? i obviously welcome lynn lives in an identical demanding an end to the regime that home with her partner and three daughters. stood behind him. this is not isolated to this the mood among demonstrators particular property or this estate. is positive but the country's path it's got to be national. ahead is still unclear. this news from persimmon. i've dealt sally nabil reports. with a significant number of the developer taylor wimpey say problems with persimmon developments they sincerely apologise to justin and lynn and have taken action in my own patch. this comes off the to put things right. their long—time leader has resigned, more generally, they say... back of them being the first large house builder to introduce the idea but algerians continue to protest. ofa house builder to introduce the idea of a retention, an amount of money it's the seventh week homeowners retain at the end to deal with any snags and give them an in they take to the streets. incentive to come back and do the at this solicitors, timothy takes they say abdelaziz bouteflika has new calls nearly every day work. it's critical we get quality from people battling against a host gone, but the regime of different developers is still in place. right across the country. right. we are spending significant they accuse the ruling elite he thinks the problems of corruption and repression, amounts of money on infrastructure with new builds are down to lack and they want to dismantle across the board. we are writing of skills in the workforce. the entire system. the mood on the street is hopeful, significant checks to local people are making mistakes, authorities across the country who potentially because they don't and expectations are high. realise the significance are showing housing ambition and of what they're doing due but underneath, there is a lot to a lack of training, need to be infrastructure first. a lack of experience and a lack of anticipation for how to bring about a transition of supervision overall.

carlisle, exeter, truro, across the country to make sure we get it towards democracy. right. that isn't necessarily going developers are under pressure translation: we are all united here. to solve the quality problem. what to build lots of homes, and quickly. what we need is change, we wa nt to solve the quality problem. what we want to try and do is give new on top of that, every building company i've spoken to in recent absolute change. homeowners significant legal redress years have told me that it's against developers. we are going to a nightmare trying to get hold of enough staff translation: we want the entire regime to leave. with the right level of skill. not just the president. be legislating to bring in a new for us, they are all the same. what new—build homeowners heinz ombudsman shortly which will are now living with is they're all corrupt. the consequences of that. be somewhere for homeowners to go if they aren't able to get the result taylor wimpey say last year they aren't able to get the result they need from the person who built they increased the number of workers they hire directly by nearly 30%. the youth have been the driving their home. what would be new homes force behind this protest. the government say they're trying they have been emboldened to tackle the issue by creating by the success in unseating a new homes ombudsman and spending a president who ruled this country more on new construction training hubs. for 20 years. but there are now calls they're sending ombudsman have? they would have the a clear message here. for a new law to let owners hang they want a new phase power to compel developers to put in onto some of their final payment for a couple of years. with new faces. coletta smith, bbc news, in norwich. an agreed set of rectifications. senate chief abdelkader bensalah, what i've generally found in my own experience, and i'm seeing a lot of a long—time bouteflika ally, is now acting president. house—building in my own constituency, is that most developers eventually come and and the constitution has set a path rectify problems but it's a hell of a job to get them to do it in time. for the conditional period. both the un security council and the g7 group of countries have criticised the attempt the current political system should it can be very stressful for people. by the self—described

"libyan national army" to take remain in place for 90 days, often people give up and have the control of the country's capital until new elections are held. from the internationally work done themselves, which isn't recognised unity government. un troops in tripoli have been but some of the protest leaders here disagree with this plan. acceptable. particularly given that we have a significant and ambitious opposition figures like placed on high alert. housing target for this country. mr mustafa bouchachi believe the country needs a political i've got to get to 300,000 homes a solution, not a constitutional one. year by the mid—2020s. these more evacuations are planned in translation: the transitional period buildings have to be of the highest south—western iran where further must see a caretaker president rain is expected to worsen floods which have already killed dozens of of those who haven't been part quality we can manage. alongside people. that, the building regulation system women and children are being moved of the system in the past 20 years. also has a part to play and we are from the affected areas. men are being asked to stay behind the other thing we need starting on a major revision of the to help with rescue efforts. is a national unity government seventy people have died so far system of building regulation. also across fifteen provinces, of technocrats, who don't belong and hundreds of towns and cities to any party. how inspectors operate and what have been inundated. but there are fears algeria might discipline there is in the system to the aircraft manufacturer boeing fall into chaos if these masses fail to agree on who to lead the country make sure builders are adhering to says it is temporarily reducing during the transition. regulations. we hope in time it will production of its 737 airliner after for now, the streets are full add up to and significant increase two crashes in ethiopia and indonesia. of enthusiasm and positive energy. in quality. i want to touch on production will be cut from 52 planes a month to 42, brexit in terms of targets. a lot of while the firm works on changes but there's also a state of to its max variant. people are frustrated and confused, it was involved in both crashes. the max 737 is currently grounded, is the governmentjust going through after preliminary findings suggested uncertainty looming on the horizon. it's anti—stall system may have the motions in these talks? no, i

been at fault. don't think so. it's a sincere millions of workers will see time for a look at the weather a bigger chunk of their wages automatically diverted effort... i'm not privy to the talks into a pension, starting with their next pay packet. with darren bett. from today, the minumum contribution but the fact they are continuing means there seems to be goodwill on rate goes up from three per cent of earnings to five per cent. we have an easterly breeze for the both sides to try to navigate our employers and the government rest of the weekend meaning the best will also pay more. way through for the nation. it's simon gompertz has the details. of the weather is further west. this picture shows the sunshine we had obviously incumbent on all of us as members of parliament to do our bit earlier on in lancashire. a to try and find a compromise. i put this is a tale of two hairdressers. different story as you head further east. in sorry it's been chilly together a bit of a compromise back one, chloe, full—time and ready to have 5% clipped off her wage for her work pension under all that grey cloud. there may at the end of january which garnered at the end of january which garnered a majority in the house, and i think even be a key spots of drizzle. most after today's increase. the prime minister is broadly trying of the wet weather across scotland. i just think that a little bit to do the same thing. there might all this cloud moving from east to of money that i don't see, you know, come a point where the parties are it goes straight out of my wages west and may pick up a few showers irreconcilable but the fact they are before i even see it, and ijust think, well, still talking is good news and in the south—west of england. not as for the future you may need it. should be a sign that there is ‘cause you won't be working. cold as last night. in scotland, and you'll need to top up willingness to try and find a way generally there is temperature for your old age and enjoy doing things as you get older. sitting at 6—7. we start the second forward. talking about a way and this is taneika, half of the weekend on a cloudy forward , forward. talking about a way forward, would you be comfortable who's been blown out of the pension with the idea of a customs union, scheme after having a baby night. still some drizzle in and coming back part—time. pensions are tricky scotla nd night. still some drizzle in scotland although not as wet as being part of the political today. should brighten up a bit. declaration? i think we'll have to for new parents to afford. i think once you've had a baby some sunshine, watching out for the wait and see what emerges. shower is coming in from the east. you're kind of put to the side

fundamentally, i think what the and that's how it is. some of those could be heavy and british people would like to see in you don't really have much say. their relationship with the eu is it's like you've had a baby, potentially thundery. it should be one of equals. the whole point of you don't want to do this, warmer across england and wales, you want a lower wage, and that's it. and then there's a danger the brexit vote was that the country you get a lower pension. 15-17. still chilly yes. warmer across england and wales, 15—17. still chilly for wa nted the brexit vote was that the country wanted to get to a situation where it's notjust the cost. north—eastern parts of england it wasn't subservient and wasn't a underbid part of scotland as well. employers aren't obliged to sign up people like taneika, warm up at the boat race tomorrow rule ta ke it wasn't subservient and wasn't a who earn less than £10,000 a year. but that brings the threat of some rule take her. i think that to be fair, it's a challenge to the boss as well. heavy showers but also small risk of fundamental desire for an element of the business has to contribute a top up, which has gone up to 3% of pay. a thunderstorm as well. as we head self control is what needs to be for the majority of small businesses into the beginning of next week we still have that threat of rain it is an onerous burden that's satisfied in whatever structure just going to get worse affecting southern parts of england, appears in the future. thank you. and worse and worse. and i think something like 70% drifting northwards up into wales, of people work for a small business in this country, the midlands and east anglia. may be so it'll have an impact on the employment of whether people i'll be back at 4:20 — turning wetter later in the day. in a moment kate silverton will be will actually take people on. further north, much quieter drier here with the national news weather with an easterly breeze. so is it all worth it? sunnier skies for western scotland bulletin. and northern ireland. we still have right now the challenge for savers high pressure to the north of the uk like chloe is how to afford today's and low pressure in the south. a higher pension payments. the government says it's letting us weather front moving north and low pressure in the south. a weatherfront moving north but earn more before income tax kicks taking that rain northwards during in and raising minimum wages and that should help. tuesday. how far north it gets, simon gompertz, bbc news. still some uncertainty but there is a trend pushing the rain up towards

northern ireland and northern the grand national gets under way in england as it brightens up to the the next hour and it is estimated south. watch out for heavy and more than 600 million people around thundery showers developing. the the world will watch the race. the driest weather for scotland, still a favour by a long way will be the bit misty and grey in eastern coasts irish horse tag are all attempting of scotland. those temperatures to become the first went beginning to move away from many back—to—back national since red rum 45 years ago. parts of the country. this is colder in the scottish premiership, there was a win for hibs over hearts in the edinburgh derby — but as patrick geary reports airand east or the game was overshadowed parts of the country. this is colder air and east or north easterly wind, with colder air pushing in. by the behaviour of some fans. it is the issue that is clouding scottish football. temperatures dropping into next for the second time in a week, a flare is thrown onto the pitch week. in a scottish premiership match, delaying kick—off in the edinburgh derby. the scottish police federation says supporter behaviour is driving the game to a crisis hello, this is bbc news. and when peter haring the headlines. headed hearts in front, the red mist descended once more. the chancellor insists a similar incident happened after celtic scored the government has no red lines against st mirren on wednesday. in talks over brexit. but labour says it's disappointed more followed. three minutes later hibernian equalised. that no compromise has been offered. during daryl horgan's celebrations, the defence secretary expresses another aberration. horror at an alleged sexual assault this time a coconut of a 17—year—old female recruit was thrown onto the pitch, by six male soldiers accompanied by yet more smoke. and orders an investigation. in the second half, those

problems were extinguished. border force officials confiscate the most notable flare came medicinal cannabis used in the build—up to hibs' second, by teagan appleby after her mother scored again by horgan. purchased it from the netherlands. this match may yet decide which of these sides can qualify the developer persimmon has for european football next season, announced an independent review but despite some late scrambling, into its housing quality hearts could not regain a foothold. this game was memorable enough for what happened on the pitch, after increasing concerns about but what landed on it may have further repercussions. patrick geary, bbc news. the standard of its new builds. human rights protesters at london's dorchester hotel, there's more throughout the evening on the bbc news channel. owned by brunei where a new law we're back with the late makes gay sex punishable news at ten fifteen. by stoning to death. now on bbc one it's time for the news where you are. goodbye. and now on bbc news, victoria derbyshire takes a look back at some of the highlights from her programme this week. hello and welcome to our programme.