hello, this is bbc news. hello, it's friday, the headlines... it's ten o'clock, i'm chloe tilley. the schools inspector, 0fsted, says english councils are spending after the arrest ofjulian assange tens of thousands of pounds putting yesterday — the labour leader, excluded children in schools jeremy corbyn calls on ministers you're watching bbc news at nine to oppose any attempt that are not legally registered. by america to extradite with me, annita mcveigh. the headlines: the wikilea ks co—founder. after the arrest the education watchdog says english these places have open sewerage of julian assange yesterday, councils are spending tens labour leaderjeremy corbyn calls of thousands of pounds putting works in them, holes in the walls, on ministers to oppose any attempt excluded children in centres that very poor electrical works. by america to extradite are not registered as schools. about a third have quite the wikilea ks co—founder. new laws for upskirting offences. significant health the education watchdog says and safety issues around them. english councils are spending anyone caught taking a photo tens of thousands of pounds putting excluded children in centres that are not registered as schools. underneath someone's clothing we'll be speaking to two people who work closely without their knowledge could face with alternative provision schools two years in jail and be added about these findings and what happens to kids new laws for upskirting offences. to the sex offenders register. anyone caught taking a photo being taught in these centres. underneath someone‘s clothing without their knowledge tougher penalities for uk citizens who travel to conflict zones the british woman detained in dubai could face two years in jail like syria under new terror laws and be added to the sex offenders register. for calling her ex‘s new wife the first privately funded mission a horse on facebook "tel aviv, we've got a problem." to the moon has crashed, is back in the uk and reunited with her daughter. we'll be finding out why the first after the apparent failure laleh shahravesh said privately—funded mission to the moon it was the most horrendous of its main engine. period of her life. didn't go according to plan. and in sport, british golfer time now for the morning briefing, ian poulter is fourth where we bring you up to speed following the opening round on the stories people are watching, reading and sharing.

julian assange's lawyers say any of the masters in augusta. attempt to extradite him to the united states would set a dangerous precedent, after the wikilea ks co—founder was arrested in dramatic fashion at the ecuadorian embassy in london yesterday. mr assange is wanted in the us for exposing american military secrets — the justice department say if convicted, he'd face a five yearjail term. good morning and welcome his lawyerjennifer robinson spoke to the bbc news at nine. the labour leader, jeremy corbyn, to bbc radio 5 live this morning. has said the uk government should not extradite julian assange well, i did see him down in the police cells yesterday to the us following his arrest in london yesterday. afternoon, after the hearing. the wikilea ks co—founder was detained by police he is obviously going to fight at ecuador‘s embassy, extradition and fight it hard. where he has been living this case raises significant since the country granted issues about free speech. we've been warning about him asylum in 2012. the prospect of an extradition he's wanted in america in connection request from the united states since 2010, since i first walked with a huge leak of classified us government documents in 2010. into the police station back in december 2010. mr corbyn says any extradition ofjulian assange for exposing evidence of atrocities and he sought asylum in iraq and afghanistan in the ecuadorian embassy should be stopped. precisely because of that, because he was concerned he would be extradited for having published us documents. and that's precisely what happened the moment he walked — well, was pushed out of the embassy.

and they were happy to have him, the uk will decide whether to extradite assange. so has he not been his own worst he faces up to five years in us enemy in this situation? the ecuadorian embassy giving him prison if convicted on the charges refuge, there is allegations of conspiracy to commit that he hacked their devices whilst he was inside to spy on correspondence, that he smeared excrement on the walls. computer intrusion. those are absolutely false allegations. they're false allegations? they are false allegations. julian assange‘s lawyer, now, of course, the reason jennifer robinson, says she visited her client that we have seen ecuador do what they've done in police custody last night and says they'll fight is because of a change the extradition request. he's obviously going to fight of government. the former government, the correa government, extradition and fight it hard. granted him asylum in 2012, this case raises significant issues and were very strong about free speech. in their support for wikileaks, we've been warning about the prospect of an extradition having revealed information request from the united states and that they did about is 2010, since i first walked him the united states and the conduct to the police station back in december 2010. and he sought asylum in the ecuadorian embassy of the united states in the world, precisely because of that, which has had because he was concerned significant impact on ecuador. that he would be extradited for having published us documents, the change in government is what and that's precisely what happened made the difference in the embassy. the moment he walked out, well, he was pushed it was not about howjulian was behaving in the embassy, it was all about the politics out of the embassy. and the political pressure 0ur correspondent simonjones that the ecuadorian government came under. and, indeed, as we have seen overnight, there has been much is here with the latest. discussion about the fact that ecuador in fact violated its own international obligations, what is the government here saying rather than joining violating any obligations, it was ecuador about these extradition proceedings, who in fact violated its international obligations and what are the concerns ofjulian by pushing him out and inviting british police on to their

assange‘s team about them? diplomatic premises, which is an extraordinary act. and what are the concerns ofjulian assange's team about them? the so what you're saying is, government yesterday welcomed the arrest of saintjulian assange is you know, to the highest ends of ecuadorian politics, not above the law. we had there these are all lies? rather strange scenes of him being julian did not hack any material inside the embassy and the suggestions, some of the suggestions that have been made about his conduct inside the embassy are, i'm told, false. evicted after being holed up for almost six years, then he was so, some of the concerns quickly transferred to magistrates about breach of protocol, there was a protocol court at westminster, where he was inside the embassy around found guilty of breaching bail, and visitation, around who could come into the embassy, around having he could face a year in jail for electronic devices in the embassy. some of those, there were some that. he is also facing an concerns about the protocol. extradition hearing which will be at but certainly not some of the things you've just mentioned, the start of may. now, he is wanted that certainly didn't happen. by authorities in the us over a single charge of conspiracy relating to alleged computer hacking, that dump of thousands of documents by new laws to combat terrorism have come into force which prevent people from travelling to a so—called wikileaks of sensitive information. "designated area of conflict". now, potentially, if that those who go to one of these areas extradition happens, if he goes to without a good reason could face up to 10 years in prison. the united states, he could face a jail term of five years for that single charge. but his supporters are saying that they feel he could be threatened with further charges former head of the national counter that could lead him to spending terrorism security office chris phillips spoke decades injail, or even, some are to bbc breakfast.

the biggest issue here, really, is that its five years too late. saying, the death penalty. under it was five years ago extradition law in this country, that we were having people travelling off tojoin isis. when someone is extradited to a third country, they can usually only face the charges that they initially that was the time that legislation face the charges that they initially face in the courts here, so there is should have been in place. some debate about what charges he disappointing that the legislators might face, but it has raised a have taken so long to catch up. debate about what he has done. his just give us a sense than in a practical sense, if, supporters are saying this is not as i understand that these places have to be proscribed someone supporters are saying this is not someone who has maliciously released and that is a legal process, information, this is a journalist so say a place like syria exposing things the authorities do is described as one of these areas of conflict that not want people to know. authorities you cannot travel to, it becomes a designated area in the states have said, well, and someone travels there, is it your understanding that the very decision to go, actually the information put lives at danger. we have heard a political as in the journey itself, becomes an illegal act? response, the government supporting what is happening in the courts, jeremy corbyn saying he does not think the extradition should happen. as well as the legal ramifications, not what you do there, but these could become a strong literally, the journey to the place? political issue too. and donald that is certainly my understanding trump was not president whenjulian of this and quite frankly, we were having these discussions five years ago. we were having young people getting assange went into the ecuadorian onto aeroplanes and leaving embassy, but he has been reacting to the country to go there, this. you might think the white so you do have to have something

house would be rubbing their hands in place to prevent them doing that. with glee at the prospect of him the interesting point, of course, being returned to the us and is how something becomes proscribed basically being able to put him in and what decision—making needs to be front of the courts and charge him put in place before you decide an area is proscribed. with the allegation that he is facing. but when donald trump was asked about it by reporters, he had necessarily, the nature rather a muted response. of these things is that i know nothing about wikileaks, over a period of time, it is not my thing, and i know there is something having to do place becomes a particular risk with julian assange, i have been seeing what has happened with assange, and so it is very hard and that will be a determination to make those calls. mostly by the attorney general, you said wouldn't have been he is doing an excellentjob, good if this had been so he will be making in place five years ago. a determination. it is very hard to make i know nothing really about him, those decisions early because then you are accused of being overzealous, if you like, stopping people from going to places it is not my deal in life. where there is no need to stop them. exactly, thinking back to five years ago, actually people going to turkey and then crossing borders. so he was saying i know nothing, but so it is still very difficult to actually legislate for this kind of behaviour, eyebrows raised at that, because but actually something needed to be done. during the presidential campaign, wikileaks released e—mails that were considered to be hugely damaging to and if we do have another situation hillary clinton's campaign, and at such as syria and the iraqi area that time donald trump seemed, well, issues again with isis, a strong supporter of what wikileaks than the legislators, the police, need to do this. we re a strong supporter of what wikileaks were doing. wikileaks, i love wi were doing.

wikileaks! this wikileaks is unbelievable. this act actually does give police wikileaks has done a job on her, hasn't it? lots of different powers as well, the more e—mails wikileaks releases, that were necessary. the more lines but again, necessary quite a few between the clinton foundation, years ago and that is the secretary of state's office and the clintons' personal the disappointment about this. and of course, the police will be pleased that the gaps are now being filled. finances. this announcement in itself is one thing. we know from previous experience there are a lot of grey not the first time that the us areas, aren't there? certain people will be able to go, journalists and known charity president has contradicted himself, workers, if you're travelling simon! if we cast our minds back to with a known organisation. there will be grey areas whenjulian within that, people could be simon! if we cast our minds back to when julian assange went simon! if we cast our minds back to whenjulian assange went into the going in saying that they are going ecuadorian embassy, at that point he for one reason, when they are said he wanted to avoid extradition actually going for something else. it's not straightforward at all to sweden on sexual assault charges, to determine what people are doing andi to sweden on sexual assault charges, and i was charges were subsequently when they are in a place anyway? dropped. but we are hearing some absolutely, this is one of reports now that swedish authorities the difficult things at the moment. are considering whether they would with all of the terrible things that happened in syria, the actual evidence, re—open the investigation into those any evidence of what they have been allegations, what can you tell us up to in that country about that? yes, that is why he went has disappeared with the people they've murdered. so it is very difficult for police to prosecute. into the ecuadorian embassy, over so there needed to be fears that he could be extradited over sexual assault allegations. that investigation was dropped by legislation to do that. the chief prosecutor in sweden in

2017 because of the length of time that had passed between the alleged offences and that moment. but we are told now that the swedish authorities are now looking at whether that investigation should be lets go back to the fact there are reopened, so that could be new upskirting offences, anybody potentially further legal consequences for him. as regards the extradition, well, it is not likely doing so could spend five years in to happen quickly in terms of the hearings, we are talking months, jailand be maybe even years for this to happen, doing so could spend five years in jail and be added to the six offenders register. up to now, not all cases of upskirting were covered then there are rights of appeal, he by the existing offence of outraging can even appeal, if the extradition public decency. what does the new law actually do? you're absolutely we re can even appeal, if the extradition were granted, to the home secretary, soi were granted, to the home secretary, so i think we will be talking about right. there was an opportunity to julian assange's various court prosecute people for this kind of appearances for some time to come. act, two specific circumstances, as 0fsted inspectors have found that councils in england have paid tens of thousands of pounds to place excluded children you say, under the public offences in centres that are not legally registered as schools. act. if you are doing this in a new figures reveal inspectors street, a very public place, and you reveal up to 6000 children attending institutions which are which suspected could prosecute it if you are doing of operating outside the law. it in could prosecute it if you are doing itina could prosecute it if you are doing it in a very private place, like a street. there was a gap in the law, and it was very unclear if you are as well as centres for excluded children, doing it and neither of those types they include somejewish,

muslim and christian centres. of places, if you are doing it in a the government has promised to give inspectors stronger powers school, which is neither public nor to investigate places operating illegally as schools. 0ur education correspondent private, or in a workplace, could you be caught by this legislation? so that is why we have brought in sean coughlan has more. some laws to make it absolutely clear that taking a photograph of somebody‘s skirt, where ever you do it, is wrong. this includes people who say they are doing this for a inspectors investigated joke, that includes the paparazzi as more than 500 schools that were unregistered or suspected of operating illegally. well? the wording is quite tight. in some, they found poor conditions — rat traps, holes in the wall and exposed electrics. almost 150 of the investigations but we think it will include people were of so—called alternative provision centres, used for children who might who are doing it for sexual have been excluded or taken out of mainstream school. gratification, people who are doing 0fsted says it has found councils it for others for sexual paying up to £27,00 gratification, if it is a newspaper per yearfor a place, even though the centres are not registered and some left children or publication where others will get playing computer games all day. sexual gratification, they will be the education watchdog says that the biggest concentrations of unregistered schools are in london and the west midlands, caught as well. is the justice with one in five having a religious link. last year saw the first ever convictions for running an illegal school. system now ready to fully prosecute anyone who has been charged with this offence, to the full extent of the law? absolutely, there will be

but inspectors say the rules new guidelines in place for police on registration are too vague, and prosecutors on this new specific and they want more powers offence. 0k, thank you very much for to shut down those your time. just a reminder that i that break the law. the department for education says will be talking in a few minutes to that it's put in £3 million to help stop illegal schools gina miller, whose campaign... gina and that such places are a danger to the quality of education and the welfare of children. sean coughlan, bbc news. martin, whose campaign led to the new laws. let's look at what you are tougher laws to combat terrorism watching and reading on the bbc news have come into force. app. number one, robbie williams under the new legislation, anyone found travelling quitting x—factor. for those of you to a designated area of conflict without good reason who are fans of the show. let's look could face up to ten years in prison. ata number who are fans of the show. let's look at a number four. who are fans of the show. let's look at a numberfour. this is an the home office estimates interesting story that we spoke to a more than 900 people grime artist about, attitudes to "of national security concern" from the uk have travelled to the conflict in syria. caroline rigby reports. grime artist about, attitudes to grime artists. stormzy has pulled shamima begum left her home in east london in 2015 out of the snowbombing festival, to join the islamic state group. because he said members of his team she is just one of hundreds had been racially profiled. he said of british citizens and residents he had taken a stand because his who, in recent years, manager and friends had been, in his have travelled abroad to live in terror hot spots. words, targeted and aggressively handled by the security teams, but under new laws which come into force today,

people who do so could face up saying they had intelligence someone was carrying a weapon. stormzy has to ten years in prison. authorities in the uk hope the legislation apologised to his fans, and the will boost their ability festival is also saying that the to tackle the threat from so—called foreign fighters returning home and enable them to disrupt security team were acting according terrorist plots earlier. to protocol, but it has apologised, the home office estimates the organisers have apologised to more than 900 people of national security concern stormzy and said they were doing travelled from the uk to engage with the conflict in syria. of these, around 20% were killed everything they could to understand whilst overseas, what exactly had happened. let's but approximately 40% have look at the most watched. this is since returned home. rather funny. police hunting look at the most watched. this is ratherfunny. police hunting an intruder in oregon, they were called the home office says the measures toafamily will also include longer sentences intruder in oregon, they were called to a family home, where they were for several terrorism offences, told moving shadows were seen behind and it now becomes illegal to publish terrorist material a locked bathroom door. they or obtain it online. the home secretary, sajid javid, arrived, weapons at the ready, with says the new legislation would... their canine companion. they entered their canine companion. they entered the bathroom and they found the intruder... as you can see... it is a robot vacuum cleaner. thankfully, exemptions will apply to individuals who have legitimate reasons nothing serious. do take a watch. it

for being in so—called designated areas, such as aid workers. the new laws will also not allow retrospective prosecutions. has been the number one most watched caroline rigby, bbc news. for a while. it's amusing to watch the story unfold. talks will continue between the government and labour later to try to find agreement on brexit. sport now and a full round up, from the bbc sport centre. mps have left westminster good morning. for their easter break it was a fascinating and will return the week after next. first day at the masters, some big names in the mix in augusta with ian poulter leading the british charge. but the parties are already 0ur sports correspondent having to prepare for potential european elections in may. andy swiss was watching. 0ur political correspondent iain it was a day when the famous augusta scoreboard was working overtime. watson is at westminster for us. so many fluctuating fortunes, not least for rory mcilroy. there was so yes, iain, if you mps after a poor start, he rallied in style. the favourite finally living up to his billing. but having clawed his way up, still in westminster talking to one he slipped back down. another to try to make some headway an error—strewn finish to his round and a frustrating first day. it was far better for tiger woods. oi'i another to try to make some headway on brexit, any sign of that? there isa on brexit, any sign of that? there is a big incentive for the main more than a decade after his last parties to keep talking to see if major title, some familiar flashes they can avoid contesting european of brilliance leaving him four off the pace.

elections on the 23rd of may, that the british challenge was led by ian poulter. europe's ryder cup talisman comes three years after a majority has never won a major, of voters said they wanted to leave but at just two behind, the european union, is to avoid that hewill believe anything is possible. it was an american duo that set the pace, brooks koepka spectacle, they have to get a deal and bryson dechambeau, over the line and they have to be who certainly won the prize for shot able to agree what that is. as far of the day. asiam able to agree what that is. as far as i am aware, there are very detailed discussions going on, the kind of changes that labour might wa nt to kind of changes that labour might agonisingly close at the last hole, want to say to the political declaration, which sets out the but a place at the top blueprint for the future of the leaderboard should relationship with the eu, but also be some consolation. some stumbling blocks in those negotiations as well, so for example well, with four americans in the top the government seem to be willing to five, it was certainly a good day give ground on things like a for the home fans. workers' rights in the future after others, including roy mcilroy, we leave the eu, keeping in step will need a second round surge to stop their masters hopes slipping away. with the european union's standards, andy swiss, bbc news, augusta. and people on the labour side want legal guarantees that any changes will be effectively bombproof day two then starts early this afternoon — live text commentary on the bbc against a change of conservative sport website from 1:30. leader. so there are difficulties then there's full radio commentary on 5 live sports extra within the talks, but both sides do from 10 o'clock tonight. seem within the talks, but both sides do seem to be taking them very

seriously. 0utside seem to be taking them very seriously. outside of the talks, if loads of pictures from the masters theresa may, for example, on the back pages this compromises on labour's demand of a morning. customs union, she may well face mainly of tiger woods, cabinet resignations from some of given that his good her brexiteer colleagues. from the run finished in time labour point of view, there are, for the papers to go to print. tiger's on a roll says the guardian. shall we say, a difference of emphasis on how far to press the question of another referendum, so for example some people think that apologies, he turns back the clock should be an integral part of any package agreed with theresa may, as he eyes the fifth masters title. others would be happy to see the the sun goes with h—bomb, they say harry kane is a big dount issue dealt with separately in the house of commons. so a lot to sort for england's nations league semi finals after spurs confirmed he's damaged ligaments in his ankle. out between themselves, amongst and the mirror goes with what it themselves, and the fact that talks describes as the vile racist abuse are continuing on an almost daily aimed at liverpools mo salah basis shows, i think, that both sides are not simply paying lip by chelsea fans. service to these talks but want to this was ahead of their europa avoid the prospect of those european league quarterfinal against slavia prague. elections in may. picking up on that, the prospect of those a group of fans were turned away elections strikes trepidation in the from that game after a video emeged hearts of some mps more than others, on social media appearing to show them singing an abusive but let's talk about nigel farage, song about salah. back with the launch of his brexit party today. that is right, that is the group were apparently chanting "salah is

a bomber" repeatedly. one of the reasons theresa may in in a statement chelsea particular might want to avoid those said it finds all forms of discriminatory behaviour abhorrent and that the club elections. 0bviously, he is formerly we will take the strongest possible of ukip, launching the brexit party, action against them. and for him the elections would be such individuals are an embarrassment to the vast and for him the elections would be an absolute gift, because he could majority of chelsea supporters. say that the political establishment isn't serious enough about brexit and would get a new platform for 0n the pitch, chelsea got a vital this nascent party. but also fears away goal in the czech republic. they weren't at their best, but marcos alonso popped up that other challengers might actually put in a relatively good with a late header — showing as well, there could be, for 1—0 the final score. a good win too for arsenal, example, a way of getting onto the who beat the italian side napoli map for the new change uk party, the 2—0 at the emirates, aaron ramsey opened the scoring early on — they'll miss him when hejoins former independent group of mps, who juventus this summer. are incredibly proud eu as well and their second was slightly fortunate, wa nt to lucas torreira's shot are incredibly proud eu as well and want to revoke article 50. nigel deflecting in for an own goal. a good lead then to take into the second leg farage was saying unsurprising that he wants to revolutionise politics, in naples next week. he wants to revolutionise politics, he says the policies of his brexit party are incredibly similar to ukip, but the personnel and tone are com pletely ukip, but the personnel and tone are valtteri bottas edged out ferrari's sebastian vettel in second completely different. practice at the chinese grand prix. lam going i am going to be unveiling today the first handful of our candidates, and

what you are going to see our men and women, predominantly from the bottas managed to recover world of business, many significant from an early spin to stay out in front. high achievers who want to put real his mercedes team—mate lewis hamilton also span early competence back into british but could only finish fourth. politics. ukip did struggle to get max verstappen's red bull was third fastest. enough good people into it, but there was a cracking game unfortunately what it has chosen to in the super league last night do is allow the far right to join it as the huddersfield giants held on to beat castleford. alex mellor was the star and effectively take it over, and for the home side, he ran in a hat—trick of tries i'm afraid the brand is now as huddersfield won by 20— 18. tarnished. it may well be tarnished, they move four points ahead of bottom side leeds. but ukip will also be standing in those elections as well, and certainly we saw in the general there was a great return to comeptition for great britain's claudia fragapane at the european gymnastics election of 2017 a whole range of championships. issues apart from brexit being she's had a tough year after snapping her achilles discussed, you cannot avoid these just before the commonwealth games. elections turning into some would say a de facto brexit referendum but she looked somewhere with perhaps a very polarised near her best in poland as she posted the leading score campaign. there was like nigel farage saying we should leave, the on her way to the floor final. conservatives have led us down, and others saying they should be a oh my gosh, i am so excited to be second referendum, and ajeremy here and i was so nervous going up corbyn is not going far enough to there, but i feel a bit emotional seeing everything that has happened, endorse that. iain, thank you very much for that, iain watson at like, last year and then coming in and doing a big floor routine westminster. and nailing it, iam

and we'll be hearing from other parties as the election campaign goes on. really, really happy. the headlines on bbc news. we really like this from bath's freddie burns after the arrest ofjulian assange yesterday, the labour leader, on twitter. jeremy corbyn, calls on ministers we're calling it a double kick. to oppose any attempt by america to extradite it might take you a few looks to see the wikilea ks co—founder. exactly what he's done. the education watchdog says english 0ne ball on top of the other, councils are spending tens the bottom one goes over the posts of thousands of pounds putting excluded children in centres that first, then the second one follows are not registered as schools. as a drop kick. new laws for upskirting offences. anyone caught taking a photo he reckons that was underneath someone's clothing without their knowledge could face his first attempt. two years in jail and be added to the sex offenders register. i'm not sure i believe him. before i go, just a reminder about sportsday. all the day's sports news on the bbc news channel at 6:30 tonight. that's all the sport for now. more from the bbc sport centre at 11:15. the headlines on bbc news... in sport, ian poulter leads the british charge after the first round after the arrest of of the masters, two shots of the julian assange yesterday — the labour leader, jeremy corbyn lead held by americans bruce cooper calls on ministers to oppose any and bryson dechambeau. and a good attempt by america to extradite night in the europa league, arsenal beat napoli 2—0 in the first leg of the wikilea ks co—founder. the education watchdog says english their quarterfinal, and chelsea beat councils are spending tens

of thousands of pounds putting sparta prague 2—1. valtteri bottas excluded children in centres that are not registered as schools. edged out ferrari's sebastian vettel in second practice at the chinese new laws for upskirting offences. grand prix, max verstappen's red anyone caught taking bull was third fastest, with lewis hamilton in fourth. i will be back a photo underneath someone's clothing without their knowledge could face two years in jail and be with more on all those stories just after half past nine, see you then. added to the sex offenders register. more on that in a moment. 0fsted is warning that local authorities are paying for places for children, in settings that are abortion services in england must not even registered. provide a more consistent service the education watchdog has to women, the nhs says. called for tougher rules the draft proposal from the nhs advisory body nice says women should on tackling illegal schools, with risks of poor conditions be offered an appointment and a lack of safeguarding. within a week and a termination a week after that. its national director, all services should also accept sean harford, has been telling self—referrals rather than expecting the victoria derbyshire programme women to see a gp first. how some children end up being sent a new criminal offence of upskirting to these unregulated settings. takes effect in england and wales from today. anyone caught taking a photo underneath someone's clothing without their knowledge some of these children are placed by could face a potential two—year prison sentence and be placed on the sex offenders register. their parents, thinking, some of it follows an 18 month whom, will be unwittingly thinking they are sending them to a regular campaign by gina martin, who was targeted at a music school and they are just paying for them to do that. others will be pa rents them to do that. others will be parents who know that these places festival in 2017. are not operating within the law,

but they want them to have a particular type of education, so and we'll be speaking to gina martin about this, and the justice minister that may be very specifically on a lucy frazer, very tight religious curriculum. here on the news channel 0thers, very tight religious curriculum. others, and this is a large group of in the next hour. the ones we have concern about, are 0verall levels of violence in england and wales appear to be declining, alternative providers who are not despite an increase in knife crime, registered, some of whom are funded through local authorities, to be according to a new study. placed in these settings and they cardiff university's violence research group looked at end up kind of playing video games data from a&e departments, all day and not getting an education minor injury units and walk—in centres to determine the number at all in many cases. of people who'd been wounded during a violent incident. our home affairs correspondent and you can see the full interview with sean harford, danny shaw reports. in the victoria derbyshire programme after 10 o'clock here on bbc news. every day, there are more as of today upskirting offenders can victims of knife crime. be arrested and sent to prison last year, more people were as a new law banning the invasive fatally stabbed in england and wales practice comes into force than at any time since records began across england and wales. police and prosecutors have now after the second world war, updated their guidance to ensure the law is properly enforced — but does this mean we've become with offenders facing up to two a more violent society? years injail and being placed a new study from cardiff on the sex offenders register. university suggests not. well, with me is researchers used data from campaignergina martin — accident and emergency departments a victim of upskirting who worked to calculate the number closely with ministers of victims of violence. to create the new law it was estimated that 187,500 people sought treatment last year and protect more victims.

for injuries after being attacked. great to have you with us again. i know this isn't the first time you have come along to talk about this. that's down 1.7% in 2017, remind us, this stems from an continuing a substantial incident at the summer before last? long—term reduction. yes, july 2017! was in hyde park for the study also found that fewer children and teenagers were treated in hospital the festival, and a group of guys after being assaulted. that had been hitting on me, fine, but forfar this really means that that had been hitting on me, fine, but for far too that had been hitting on me, fine, but forfar too long, that had been hitting on me, fine, but for far too long, and that had been hitting on me, fine, we don't, all of us, but forfar too long, and i said no need to be more scared as many times as you can without than we used to be. getting angry. a couple of them took violence involving knives is localised, photos of my skirt. i saw one of it affects relatively small numbers of people, them on the phone. he had been sent so, overall, the risk them on the phone. he had been sent the picture, and i grabbed the phone to us all has decreased. and run to the police. i was told they could not help me. things have according to the survey, there was a small increase moved on a great deal since then. in the number of women who were attacked and injured, did you ever imagine... i love your and a rise of more than 5% among men t—shirt, by the way, it says today isa t—shirt, by the way, it says today is a good day. did you imagine that and women aged 51 and over. their command in the days that the reasons for that are unclear. followed, when you decided to put it on facebook and it went viral, that overall, though, he would reach the point where there it seems hospitals are seeing would be new laws specifically to fewer victims of violence but many more people who've been attacked with knives. target the events? is one of those

things where i didn't have a legal or political background, so i thought i would give it a go. there and our correspondent danny shaw is here. isa thought i would give it a go. there is a propensity to shout somebody the last time we spoke about violent should change things, and ijust crime, specifically about knife wa nted should change things, and ijust wanted to try myself. if you told me crime, specifically about knife crime, new figures on levels of i would be sitting here now and we changed a law, i don't think i would knife crime, which show that sort of have believed you. at the time, you said you've got to believe in crime is definitely rising, so how yourself and find support. how did does that sit alongside this data?|j yourself and find support. how did you do that, and what would you say to anybody who has been a victim of think does that sit alongside this data?” think the two sets of data this in recent weeks or months? complement each other. there is no doubt that we are experiencing a crime wave in terms of knife crime, the figures show that it is at the basically, my main strategy was to highest level since 2011, since the data were first compiled in england and wales, and in terms of fatal realise my limits. i don't have a legal background, so i partnered stabbing is, it is at the highest with a great legal and law firm. i came up with a really political and level since 1916. there is no question about that. but what does strategic plan, i took my time and had a real game plan, which took us that tell us about overall levels of all the way. my advice to victims would be, my advice to everyone as a violence? well, knife crime is a community, would be to call it out when you see it, to support victims fairly small subset of overall violence, and what these figures show is that overall levels of and report it. we have to get a violence are actually coming down and have been in long—term decline picture of how often this happens, because it happens a lot. hopefully since around 2002 at least, and

this will be a deterrent, are you possibly before that. so that is a confident the justice system is ready to prosecute this to the full sort of context around that. we are extent of the law as it now stands, not experiencing, as a country, a violent crime epidemic. we have got two years a major problem dealing with young extent of the law as it now stands, two yea rs in extent of the law as it now stands, two years in prison, potentially placing people in the six offenders register? i'm really confident on people using knives, though.“ that, that is why we spend so much a major problem dealing with young time on it. it's really fit for people using knives, though. is a measure of crime, going to a&e purpose, it is really progressive departments and so on, is that good and suits every circumstance. i know it is going to do a greatjob. data as far as statisticians are and suits every circumstance. i know it is going to do a great job. good to talk to you. congratulations on concerned? it is quite good, because the end of this campaign. may be it covers people who don't more to follow. necessarily report offences to the police, but of course it doesn't include people who perhaps have a marble staircase said to have been climed by christ minor injuries and do not get on his way to be sentenced treatment for it. and of course it to crucifixion has been restored to its original state after nearly 300 years. the so—called holy staircase, could also discount people who go to which lies in rome, has been a popular place for catholic a&e units and say it is an accident pilgrims for centuries. kathryn armstrong has more. it may look like your average marble staircase, but for many catholics but it has actually come from an around the world this particular set assault, but it is a consistent way of 28 stairs has huge significance. of estimating trends, and unlike the the scala sancta, or holy staircase, police figures, which have altered is thought to have been climbed over time and which now include some byjesus on his way to be

categories of offending such as harassment that had not used to be sentenced to crucifixion. counted as a violent crime, this is a way that doesn't alter over time, but for nearly 300 years, the stairs have been encased in wood so you can see a clear long—term to protect them from the wear trend, and it is backed up by the and tear of millions of pilgrims who, by tradition, crawl up them. crime survey of england and wales, now, for a limited time only, the official survey which shows a the staircase has been uncovered. decline. we saw one of the report authors in your piece in that people shouldn't be scared, that this translation: i'm really emotional, because i'm having family problems. i think about my children reflects a more localised pattern, i and their health. think, was his phrase of crime, but i will pray for my actually levels of crime and family and for peace. perception of crime and fear of potentially being a victim, there was a two different things. well, translation: i already did it absolutely, and interesting to note when it was wooden steps, that a recent survey by yougov, the but it's much more moving now. if you think about the fact opinion pollsters, has shown that thatjesus was here, and where he was held, concern about crime has nowjumped and where he suffered, it's very emotional. up concern about crime has nowjumped up to people's worries about the issues that concern them, second while preparing the staircase only to brexit now. it is above for the public, experts from the vatican museums were amazed health, it has moved above the to find thousands of notes that had economy, and that is partly, i been left by pilgrims over the centuries, including one think, because of these upsurge in from an italian man who had knife crime. but as jonathan escaped from slavery.

sheppard in that report says, knife the steps will remain open to the public for two months before being covered once more to preserve crime is fairly specific, and it is them for future generations. catherine armstrong, bbc news. fairly localised to particular communities in particular areas of big cities. that is not to minimise it, it is a real problem, but it doesn't suggest that overall levels thousands of people, including of violence are also up. danny, stevie wonder and snoop dogg, thank you very much for taking us gathered in los angeles last night to pay tribute to american rapper through all that detail. chloe nipsey hussle. the former gang member who became a community tilley can tell us what is coming up activist was shot dead in la last month. a letter from barack 0bama was read in the victoria derbyshire programme today at ten. out at the memorial service, praising the musician's work to help the deprived neighbourhood thousands of children excluded from where he grew up. stevie wonder also school are being placed in addressed the issue of gun violence in america. unregistered alternative provision centres, many of which are not up to scratch. 0fsted says its inspectors it is so painful to know that we came across appalling conditions in some of the centres. what's more, it is our council tax that is paying don't have enough people taking a for it. and as disney launches its new streaming tv service to compete with the likes of netflix and now position that says, listen, we must tv, how can we afford to watch all have stronger gun laws. it's almost of the new channels. all of that with me on victoria derbyshire at like the world is becoming blind.

ten o'clock, see you then. chloe, thank you very much. from today, us military personnel who identify now it's time for a as transgender must serve under their biological sex, look at the weather. rather than the opposite sex. troops must wear the uniform in line with the sex listed if you have been watching the on their birth certificate. weather forecast, you will know that president trump announced the policy weather forecast, you will know that two years ago, saying it would cut we have a big area of high pressure. costs and disruption. i have shown this chart numerous times through this week. that is keeping things quite settled. it is blocking weather fronts from coming from the west. through today, while space x's falcon heavy, it was a rather chilly start to the the most powerful operational rocket in the world, day, we have had lots of sunshine. has launched its first—ever mission this is the scene through this for a paying customer. the rocket took off from kennedy space center in florida morning in brighton and hove. some last night and delivered blue skies here. that is the scene a communications satellite into orbit for saudi replicated across many areas. we arabia—based firm, ara bsat. for the first time ever, have a bit more cloud in the all three falcon heavy rocket north—east of scotland, a few boosters returned to earth showers through the morning. as the after launch and will be reused. day goes on, the cloud will start to bubble up. by lunchtime coming to the afternoon, there will be more the first privately funded cloud than sunshine. so, there will still be some intervals of some mission to the moon crashed onto the lunar surface brighter weather. we still have this during its attempt to land. after a seven—week journey, east or north easterly wind. that is the israeli spacecraft called beresheet suffered an apparent engine failure on its descent. the chilly airfrom 0ur correspondent east or north easterly wind. that is

the chilly air from scandinavia, east or north easterly wind. that is the chilly airfrom scandinavia, 7—9 degrees in eastern areas. further rebecca morelle reports. west, we could see 13 or 1a degrees a selfie from space. the final images from the beresheet spacecraft. this one was taken moments before in the north—west of scotland. it crashed on the lunar surface, the end of the mission that was set to make space history. through this evening and tonight, varying amounts of cloud. the chance built in israel, the probe was the first privately funded ofa varying amounts of cloud. the chance of a view showers towards the attempt at a moon landing. south—east of england, the why that is going to be a dry night. again, missions like this quite a chilly night. temperatures usually cost billions, getting down to close to freezing but with a price tag of £70 million, across many parts of the uk and northern ireland. notice the greens this was space exploration in northern ireland, not quite as cold. into the weekend, if you on a shoestring. showers across east anglia and the for the landing, the team south—east of eglin. for most it is gathered at mission control, dry, bright, sunny day, much the but minutes into the descent, same as the weather has been for most of this week. temperatures things started to go wrong. we currently have a problem in one about nine or 12 degrees. going into of our initial measurement units. we lost telemetry for a few moments. sunday, we are going to see a slight it was soon clear there was a serious problem. we seem to have a problem with our main engine. change. there will be more cloud. we we are resetting the spacecraft, have a weather front that is trying trying to enable the engine. to make progress eastwards. it is bumping into this area of high

the spacecraft had crashed. pressure. it is not going to go very far. it is going to bring a bit more we had a failure in the spacecraft. cloud, it may be outbreaks of rain in the west of northern ireland, we, unfortunately, have not managed towards the isles of scilly. elsewhere, the cloud will build up, to land successfully. and there will be some cloudy skies we are the seventh country in the afternoon, compared to the to orbit the moon morning. for most of us, it is and the fourth to reach another dry day with some sunny the moon's surface, spells. there is temperatures, once again, about nine or 13 degrees. and it's a tremendous those temperatures have been below achievement up to now. the average over the last few days. going into next week, we notice that for a team who got so close, they will be trying to find out these blues started to be replaced exactly what went wrong, by some yellows and oranges. next but with other commercial missions already lining up to get to the moon, week, temperatures will start to it won't be the end rise. by mid week onwards, they of low—cost lunar exploration. could be in the mid or high teens. rebecca morelle, bbc news. that is all from me. goodbye. well, let's now speak to monica grady, a professor of planetary and space sciences at the open university. not achieving all it had planned to do, but how much consolation will be people behind this mission take from the fact that they got so close?”

think a lot, it is a tremendous achievement, from three people starting out to try to win the google x prize, putting together a company, getting the funding, the backers, getting all the way to the moon, you know, doing all this, as rebecca morrell said, on a shoestring, it is a tremendous achievement. it shows that you don't need the sort of government agency bureaucracy, it opens space wired up to everybody. so you think exploration on a shoestring, space ona exploration on a shoestring, space on a shoestring, eminently achievable? i think it is very achievable, yes. shoestring, you know, possibly. health, safety, risk, all those must be absolutely paramount, you know, you can't cut out of those. yes, space exploration is dangerous and risky, but showing that there is a way for doing it,

you know, doing it, i can say, actually, i am going to go into space, that is a fantastic aspiration for somebody to do. what was planned for this mission that they didn't manage to do, then? well, first of all, it was going to land undertake close—up pictures of the landing site, and then it was going to make some magnetic measurements around the landing site. now, that is all fine, but it was also going to be working with lunar reconnaissance orbiter, which was going to take pictures of the wider context, and you would then be able to put together a lot more about the magnetic history and geology of the moon, matching those wide angle images with the much more focused images from beresheet. so it was going to try and help understand the structure and composition of the moon. i think there was some...

sorry, i was just going to say to you, ask you, i think there was a british involvement in this? yes, yes, they were involved in the design and build of the engine. and u nfortu nately design and build of the engine. and unfortunately that is where the problem seems to have occurred, so obviously there will be a lot of work going on to try to find out exactly what happened — do you anticipate there will be another attempt to carry out this mission successfully? i don't know whether there will be another attempt to carry out this mission, i am sure there will be future missions. i know that people are saying there was a problem with the engine, but it seemed at first that there was an inertial system went wrong, so part of the balancing and steering. now, this mission was autonomous — that means everything had been programmed beforehand, so nobody could intervene and say, oops, that has happened, we need to change the

software. so it could be that something else failed, but what that meant was that the engines did not have enough time to do the right to burn, something like that. they will have to be an investigation, but it is not clear exactly what went wrong, apart from the fact that there are rockets, the land i was travelling too fast when it landed, it didn't slow down enough. thank you very much. now it's time for a look at the weather with sarah keith lucas. it is looking clear and blue out there for many of us who have got some sunshine overhead. but it has been a cold and frosty start to the morning. this is the view in lancashire. sunny skies. it is not wall—to—wall sunshine. we have a bit more cloud drifting around. cloud is

likely to move into the east across parts of eastern scotland, aberdeenshire, one of two showers. right on east coast of england, perhaps a few showers to the south—east. clear air working in behind that once again. temperatures in east will struggle to get out of single figures. further west, in east will struggle to get out of single figures. furtherwest, not in east will struggle to get out of single figures. further west, not as cold. we could see 30 degrees across the north—west of scotland. we end the north—west of scotland. we end the day with some clear spells, cloud drifting westwards through tonight, perhaps an isolated shower towards the south—west. under clear skies, another cold night. temperatures near freezing in skies, another cold night. temperatures nearfreezing in towns and cities, perhaps a few degrees below in the countryside. a cold start of the weekend, but it is looking fine, dry unsettled. some sunny spells. temperatures not great and quitea sunny spells. temperatures not great and quite a cold easterly breeze.