good evening. hello there and welcome i'm so sorry i'm late. this is bbc news, i‘m lukwesa burak. it won't ever happen again. the headlines at six: more than 70 mps and peers have to the film review on bbc news. it's only 7.30. more than 70 mps and peers sign called on the government to ensure this is bbc news, i'm lukwesa burak. taking us through this week‘s cinema 0h... a letter urging the government that julian assange faces justice to ensure julian assange faces the headlines at five: in sweden, if the authorities releases is james king. 0k. there request his extradition. authorities in sweden, more than 70 mp5 and peers sign james, what what have if they want his extradition. you got for us this week? a letter urging the government the wikilea ks co—founder well, we‘ve gotjessie buckley to ensure julian assange faces lucas hedges as well, was arrested on thursday, proving to us she‘s no shrinking that we saw behind the bill clinton police fire shots outside authorities in sweden — seven years after seeking refuge violet in wild rose. the ukrainian embassy in london in the ecuadorian embassy in london mask, brilliant actor. after the ambassador‘s car if they want his extradition. very good at nailing that era. as he attempted to avoid trial is deliberately rammed — on sexual offences charges if it‘s called mid90s, regina hall goes from big it has to get that era right and it one man has been arrested. an investigation‘s underway following the death that he denies. of a ten—year—old boy certainly does it with music to small in little. and the fashions and the fads a ten—year—old boy has died who was attacked by a dog and video games and all after being attacked by a dog at a holiday park in cornwall. the us also wants to put him and jonah hill directs mates on trial for computer hacking those kind of things. at a holiday park in cornwall. with skates in mid90s. but actually, it‘s not just about nostalgia, in connection with the publication it packs a punch. police in london arrest of thousands of secret military a man after opening fire on a car that drove documents about the iraq war. wild rose, let‘s start with that. only 85 minutes long, this film, into the ukrainian ambassador's here‘s our political but it really has some guts to it sudan‘s new leader — its third in three days — official vehicle outside the embassy this is a young single and some strong emotions in it. calls for dialogue with all factions mother in glasgow, dreams and offers the release — the incident is not being treated of going to nashville there are some scenes that correspondent, chris mason. to be a big country star. are very tough to watch. of political prisoners. as terror—related. essentially, these young boys, doctors celebrate a new she does, but it‘s going to be both the lead character type of treatment — a difficult journey. and all his friends, called ‘gene silencing‘ — doctors celebrate she has a complicated personal life. they‘re really on the path a new type of medicine — dragged out of ecuador‘s embassy in to self—destruction. used to reverse a disease that called ‘gene silencing' — she‘s just out of prison, there‘s a lot of teenage leaves people in crippling pain. used to reverse a disease that london on thursday, julian assange she‘s a single mum to two children, anxiety going on in this, leaves people in crippling pain. faces one big question. where will she has this up—and—down so it is tough to watch at times, and coming up, tiger woods is right he be sent now? more than 70 relationship with her mother, played byjulie walters. and i thinkjonah hill has got a big in the mix at the masters — a dutch fertility doctor she starts by getting a job future as a writer and director. he starts his all important third is found to have used his own sperm politicians have put their names to he‘s already succeeded a letter to the home secretary, as a cleaner, to save some round in an hour‘s time. to father 49 children — as an actor, but i think this sajid javid, to request that he do money, to help her out. is the direction he wants to go in now. everything he can to champion action here‘sjessie buckley in action and i assume it is autobiographical. i think so. without his patients‘ consent. that will ensure that julian with the great sophie 0konedo. everything he can to champion action that will ensure thatjulian assange right, that's me away. certainly there are

can be extradited to sweden. they elements of that. this is his era, it would fit with his age. ladies and gentlemen, rose! also urge him to stand with the the kids tell me you're also he was into that music, into that scene. victims of sexual violence and seek not exactly his story, a country and western singer. but certainly strongly to ensure the case against mr influenced by his growing up. and jessie buckley plays an ex—convict who dreams of becoming it'sjust country. a country music star in wild rose — ok, let‘s move on to your best out. assange can be properly hear about that and the rest investigated. i've signed this yeah, missing link. letter because i think the top perfect for the easter of this week's releases holidays, this one. in the film review in from laika films, they‘re just over half an hour. priority is the accusations against an animation company, i didn't realise. they make these very beautiful, mr assange with regards to sexual original animated features. you must be very good this one is stop motion animation assault and rape in sweden, and i because all i've heard all week set in the victorian times was concerned that that vitally is rose—lynn, rose—lynn, rose—lynn. about an explorer who wants important issue seems to be getting why country? to discover bigfoot. 'cos it's three he‘s called sir lionel frost, airbrushed out of the conversation. voiced by hugh jackman. very charming, very sweet. the swedish authorities have been chords and the truth. i think what‘s great about laika pursuing julian assange for years films, they have also made over allegations of rape and sexual assault which he denies. at the same the box trolls and coraline, wow! good afternoon. it goes like that. many other things. more than 70 mps and peers have they very much have it just gets whatever's their own identity. called on the government to ensure time, the united states wants him in there out. we can kind of identify a disney that the wikileaks co—founder, extradited over hacking charges anyways, i'll see you next week. animation or a dreamworks animation after his organisation wikileaks - very glossy, very hollywood. julian assange, faces justice released a secret material, thanks very much. these feel a little more eccentric, bye. a little bit more quirky. in sweden if the authorities including this video from a us there re—open a rape investigation they are an american company, such great performances but this has a british director against him, on charges he denies. in this as well. so feels a little more home—grown military helicopter appearing to in its quirkiness. the united states has already sophie 0konedo obviously, just very charming. julie walters obviously. requested that the uk hand over show firing at iraqi civilians in jessie buckley though very beautiful. mr assange to them to answer is the real star in this. you are going to see a family film her character is a free spirit that‘s fun for children over

a charge of computer hacking leading 2007. the home office isn‘t commenting on and she is so dynamic the easter holidays, to one of the largest ever leaks this letter, and as things stand, but you‘re going to see something playing this role. really beautiful actually. of government secrets. there are backdrops in this, sweden hasn‘t requested thatjulian she‘s so fluid, so natural background scenery, here's our political playing this role. that‘s just jaw—dropping. assange is sent there. but if it she‘s a real force of nature. correspondent, susana mendonca. we re assange is sent there. but if it were to do so, british law sets out so, a lot to enjoy. what would happen next, and it could so there are some great scenes visually, but how after seven years holed up between rose and her mother important is the voice? mean the home secretary deciding in london's ecuadorian embassy, because rose is so wild and her mum, hugh jackman — big star, great actor. julian assange is now in the hands where he goes. and one of the julie walters, is so kind people love him, audiences of british justice, but the question criteria in coming to that decision of uptight, so they work flock to see him. is the severity of the alleged of where he should go next is together very nicely. will they go for the voice, i mean, bits of it reminds me of the film how important is that? becoming increasingly politicised. educating rita from many years ago i think it‘s great, because huthackman will be doing offences. after seven yea rs that really made interviews about this, julie walters‘ name, and rita was herself a free spirit. publicity about this, more than 70 members of the house is the severity of the alleged offences. after seven years of being on instagram. of commons and house of lords have volu nta ry offences. after seven years of voluntary imprisonment, this weekend there are little echoes julian assange is actually behind of that one from the 80s. put their names to a letter and some people saying all great publicity because lots to the home secretary, sajid javid, bars, provoking a political row and of people follow him. jessie buckley, her star is born. actually i think the best voice to request that he do everything she‘s going to be in it is stephen fry, he can to champion action that a potential international dispute a really big thing. yeah, i think so. a rival explorer, will ensurejulian assange can be over his future. chris mason, bbc but that‘s because stephen fry has because she can sing extradited to sweden. and she can act. one of the great voices of all time. news. she does it very easily they also urge him to stand or makes it look easy. you will hear him, a ten—year—old boy has died david walliams and matt lucas. with the victims of sexual violence after he was attacked by a dog what this film captures best dvd this week? and seek to ensure the case is that need that a lot at a holiday park in cornwall. againstjulian assange can now be police were called to a caravan of people have to perform, at tencreek holiday park into the spider—verse. properly investigated. in looe to reports that that need a lot of people have a boy was "unresponsive". to get on stage, to sing, and you don‘t really the swedish authorities have been heidi davey reports from looe. want to do anything else. it‘s out on a variety pursuing julian assange for years you can‘t imagine a normal life, over accusations of rape, you can‘t imagine a 9—5job, of digital platforms. coercion and molestation, you have to just follow your dream. which he denies. emergency services were called to certainly gritty, it the popular holiday park in south doesn‘t make it look easy, this won the oscar for best animated but it‘s always lovely feature this year, about... east cornwall just before five this to see someone follow well, there‘s not just their dream, isn‘t it? one spider—man in this.

the wikilea ks founder claimed morning. residents here at 10 creek it is and what‘s the music like? there are many spider—people. he would be extradited to the us if he went to sweden and instead some of it is original, there are many spider—people in many some of it is covers? different realities and universes sought asylum in ecuador‘s embassy. told us that they heard screams in yeah, country classics. swedish prosecutors stopped the music‘s good. and parallel dimensions. pursuing the case in 2017, i‘m not a big country fan. but now they have until august next the early hours. it is believed the they‘ve all got their spidey—powers year to restart the i nearly said country and western, and they‘ll have to team up to fight rape investigation. boy‘s grandmother found him you can‘t call it that. i‘m not a big country fan but it‘s the villains to fight the kingpin. the early hours. it is believed the boy‘s grandmotherfound him in an unresponsive state. the police one of those films where you come at the same time, the united states it is crazy, it is packed, wantsjulian assange extradited over out of it going, you know what? it is so much fun. confirm that he had been attacked by i‘m actually probably hacking charges after wikileaks going to stream that or download it certainly the kind of film a dog, which was called a bulldog you want to see more than once released secret documents including because it‘s really appealing. this video of a us military all right, well i look because there‘s so much in it. —type greed. the boy was sadly forward to that one. and the thing about comic book now, little, an adult woman pronounced dead at the scene. people is magically transformed movies is so many of the live action, they don‘t capture the vigor helicopter firing at iraqi citizens. don‘t come far. they will be at this into a child version of herself and the energy of the printed page, time of yearfrom or a younger version of herself. the printed comic book, don‘t come far. they will be at this yes, that sounds but i thing with this animated time of year from parts of devon and familiar, doesn‘t it. version of spider—man, around cornwall. this community is it‘s a body swap comedy. it really does that. it is so full of life and so zany. renowned for when things happen that we saw tom hanks in big back the americans hope the home but really moving in parts. secretary will favour the request. we pull together and we try and help in the 80s, freaky friday is another and it got the oscar. they have chosen the lesser charge one, there have been to increase the chances lots of versions of this did it deserve that? of extradition, but the price in any way we can. police sort of story. i think so. so regina hall stars in this. they pay for choosing the lesser charge is that when it comes she‘s a big boss and really there‘s been a lot of spider—man investigations are of course films over the years, to a comparison with the swedish horrible to most people. one coming out this summer. ongoing. tencreek holiday park has charges, the swedish charges issued a statement saying its so she gets a spell cast thoughts are very much with the but people watched this one are much more severe. on her that takes her back and thought it really breathed fresh family, and they will offer their to her 13—year—old self. some, including the labour leader, life into the franchise and really support to the ongoing police when she was 13, she was very nervy, did things the other spider—man sayjulian assange is being pursued for political reasons. very geeky and bullied, films have not done. inquiries. a28—year—old woman has which is why now as an adult she‘s it wowed a lot of people, kind of bullying people others say he should face charges been arrested in saltash in and i was one of them. brought against him. because she‘s using it reaching the parts that other susana mendonca, bbc news. connection to the incident. as a defence mechanism. spider—man movies cannot reach... so she has to learn a lesson to be james, thank you very much.

well, susanna joined me a little as you can see, at tencreek holiday comfortable with herself good to see you. earlier, with more details and to be kinder to people. park there is still a strong police that‘s it for this week. about that letter from british mps thank you for watching. urging the government presence, officers have been here i mean, it‘s a film from both of us, goodbye. since five o‘clock this morning when to ensure julian assange aimed at young girls. they first receive the call. the i‘m a middle—aged male film critic, holiday park is very much open for is extradited to sweden. i‘m not the audience, i found it pretty predictable. so we have got, as you say, business, new visitors and existing but what i would say is regina hall mps and peers from different customers have all been arriving. political parties, most of them has been around and has done a lot and staying on the topic of films. everybody we have spoken to has are labour, but you have also got reiterated what a strong community of comedy films, she was in one of india‘s leading actresses some conservatives in there, says the country needs some of them from change uk, it is. lots of static caravans in girls trip last year, made by the same people. better sex education, rather than banning films the new independent group, there, lots of people that have been she‘s very good. with explicit content. also liberal democreats, look out though for the 14—year—old all basically saying that they think here four years. they also how shocked they are that something like that if sweden were to request star of this film, marsai martin, that can happen here. heidi davey, radhika apte, who has beenjuggling the extradition ofjulian assange, she is also the executive living between mumbai and london, producer of this film. bbc news, in looe. she‘s the youngest producer has been honoured at the uk that's where he should be sent, in hollywood history! asian film festival for her bold police in london have opened fire she‘s great as an actress. film and television choices. rather than him being sent on a car outside the ukrainian she‘s really strong, haroon rashid went to meet embassy after it deliberately rammed really confident, really powerful. her at bafta in london, to the united states. a car carrying the where she received the award. ukranian ambassador. she is someone, only 1a the metropolitan police said years old, we are going that the vehicle was then driven to be seeing a lot more of. that is because they feel that those at their officers at the scene. accusations against julian assange, and as you say, not really the sexual assault accusations police used firearms and a taser an original concept for a film. are more serious in terms before arresting a man in his 40s. is there a moral message of potential criminality than the hacking charges they‘ve since ruled out terrorism. about bullying in there? in the united states. yes, there is a moral message about bullying, about being comfortable essentially this is what the mps with yourself and i think any film are saying, they are asking that has that kind of message it looks like we have a few gremlins the home secretary to think we should pat on the back, in the system. essentially, a move about the victims of sexual violence it‘s not a work of art india is observing the centenary when he makes his decision. of the amritsar massacre, but it‘s not offensive. one of the darkest incidents not a work of art but not offensive. because, at the moment, of colonial history. british troops opened fire stick that on the poster! to make bollywood a little more there is only an extradition request on a peaceful protest, laughter.

from the united states. killing hundreds of unarmed men, i don‘t think they will somehow. women and children. up—to—date in their attitude, so if sweden then decides today, the opposition particularly with more younger to go down that road, leader, rahul gandhi, and britain‘s high commissioner have right, mid90s which isjonah hill. viewers. the actress saying that the home secretary would then be laid wreaths at the site a young boy finding friendship of the massacre. amongst a group of misfits. in a position where he would have to choose between the two of them a teen movie, really. the leader of sudan‘s interim and choose which one, yeah, a coming—of—age movie. i suppose, was the one that was most military council has vowed jonah hill we know as an actor viewers, especially asian youth, worthy ofjulian assange being sent back to that country. from wolf of wall street should have better sex education. to "uproot the regime" two days and superbad and many other things. many people are saying keep after a military coup. politics out of this, in his this is his debut as a feature film this should be for the courts, radhika apte is fast becoming one first televised address, director and writer. so what are we likely general burhan announced the end of the most recognised indian to see happen next? of the night curfew and the release it‘s california in the mid—90s actresses globally after having that's certainly the remarks that of political prisoners jailed under starred in three netflix and this boy does have a troubled originals in 2018. we'd had from a number of people, emergency laws put in place home life. for example, lord falconer by ousted president 0mar al—bashir. he has a surrogate family who was in the package doctors have used a new with these older skateboarders that we just saw there, type of treatment — he makes friends with. she‘s been given the making waves who's a former lord chancellor called "gene silencing" — award at the 21st uk to reverse a disease which leaves they are all people from broken asian film festival. in the former labour people with crippling pain. homes and they all bond together. government of tony blair. thank you very much. he's saying this is a matter the condition can also the lead actor, sunny suljic, for the courts, politicians cause paralysis and is fatal in some cases. just 1a years old. it's it‘s an absolute honour. should not get involved. the court should make the decision the treatment works by fine—tuning this is a scene where he is doing the genetic instructions i live in london, london is my home. locked into our dna. his best to disguise what he‘s been based upon various things, up to, he doesn‘t want so this just feels really... experts say the same approach could be used in other previously his mum to find out. itjust feels really happy to be for example, the time at which these untreatable diseases. noticed in this capacity, james gallagher reports. cases then cease to be active. i think. for example, with the case sacred games was the first netflix and the cows, look, moo! sue has endured pain original series from india. in sweden, it has to be acted few can imagine. how different was that film—making upon by august of next year. she used to take strong experience compared to other in america, the case has a longer bollywood productions you‘ve painkillers every day due period of time before it to a disease called porphyria. been part of? would cease to be active. those types of things should first of all, it‘s

be taken into account. sue needed hospital treatment challenging, it‘s nicer. he is saying that we should if she had a severe attack but even leave the politics behind we are doing something morphine didn‘t stop the pain then. and focus on the law. where we don‘t worry in terms of what happens, it really does depend about words or certain content, on what sweden does. at the moment we understand we are just open, openly expressing. that they are thinking i do feel that this freedom is very, about it, they're looking the pain is like nothing i have ever very, very important. into whether to take action. if they do come forward had before. so i think that‘s one aspect. i‘ve had a child, i have done child with an extradition request labour but itjust feels to the british government, like it‘s never going to end, then the british government will be it is so, so intense, and i just think that the bollywood in a position where it has to make marketing and publicity, that so strong that it‘s in your legs, in your back and it netflix was very well organised. just resonates everywhere. there was a lot of violence and use a decision about what to do. it‘s really, really unbearable. but sue‘s life has been transformed of expletives in sacred games. lust stories had a lot by a monthly injection of a new type of sexual content. the labour leaderjeremy corbyn says of medicine called gene silencing. such content would typically have faced censorship issues in india. mister assange should not be what‘s your experience been extradited to america over the this is how it works. like with the country‘s computer hacking charge, but he says inside our cells are genes. certification board? the swedish cases are a different matter. i have made it very clear they send out messages containing the instructions i don‘t think there should be all along that if there are for running our body, a censor board in this sense. but in porphyria an error leads they understand a and u allegations which julian to a build—up of toxic proteins. but i don‘t understand these all along that if there are allegations whichjulian assange needs to answer of sexual issues, bans and censorship. gene silencing intercepts the messenger, disabling it and restoring the correct sexual attacks that may or may not what we need is more sex education, balance of proteins. not banning things. have taken place in sweden, then it everything is available. isa have taken place in sweden, then it is a matter for the courts to the study showed gene silencing cut decide, but i do think you should you can go and watch attacks by 74% and half of patients whatever you want. what you need is sex education, a nswer decide, but i do think you should answer those questions. my objection were completely freed from the attacks needing hospital treatment. not the other way round. was to his extradition to the united british doctors who took part

states because i do believe that in the clinical trial say one of your films, parched, did tremendously well the impact was amazing. on the festival circuit but did not make much money wikileaks told us the truth about at the indian box office. what was actually happening in has netflix or amazon prime or other afghanistan and iraq. 50 these are very difficult patients services such as that given what was actually happening in afghanistan and iraq. sojust to treat and they've had a very what was actually happening in afghanistan and iraq. 50 just to clarify, your position is that you those kinds of films difficult time and i'm surprised, a different distribution model? would have concerns about his genuinely surprised how well it extradition to the united states... works in this condition and i think i just know when you have a film it offers a lot of hope absolutely so. but you support his for the future. or series on a digital platform, extradition to sweden. sweden must the reach is to a different kind of audience. come up with proposals on this and i sue is now enjoying it reaches the world extremely fast. do think he should answer those questions. life without pain. a 10—year—old boy has died after being attacked by a dog i‘ve had pain for 10 years, and i and the kind of people, the audience at a caravan park in cornwall. didn‘t expect that that would go that watches it, is different. the boy, who hasn't been named, was found dead by police away, and for that to have happened, it‘s not completely different at tencreek holiday park in looe or exclusive, but it‘s iam seeing a different kind of audience. in the early hours of this morning. away, and for that to have happened, i am seeing friends, and they are like, you‘re not taking any a woman has been arrested. radhika also starred in two hit painkillers! and i say, no! with me is our correspondent, bollywood films last year, including pad man, the first mainstream indian film to tackle charlotte gallagher. but the implications menstrual health in the country. of this study go much further could you give us more details about than sue and porphyria. experts say gene silencing this incident. police were called to is an exciting new area of medicine haroon rashid, bbc news. with the potential to work this incident. police were called to this holiday park just in diseases that are currently untreatable. this incident. police were called to this holiday parkjust before 5am james gallagher, bbc news. this holiday parkjust before 5am this morning. paramedics went as the double world and olympic and let‘s find out how the weather well but sadly this ten—year—old boy champion max whitlock has added is looking. was pronounced dead at the scene. another medal to his collection, winning gold at the european for most of us, saturday now around three hours later, just gymnastics championships in poland. has been a bright day, some blue skies the further

before 8am, 28—year—old woman was whitlock scored a huge 15.533 west you are. but it is chilly — quite deceiving, to comfortably win his first arrested around a 30 minute drive major title since 2017. those blue skies out there. away. she has been arrested on and this chilly, dry and bright weather is going to continue suspicion of manslaughter and having there was also a second into sunday as well — although we had a couple a dog dangerously out of control. medalfor ellie downie, of showers in the south—east, who added a bronze on the vault that dog has now been seized and is but that‘s the exception rather to the all round silver than the rule. in police kennels. as you said, this she picked up yesterday. now, the satellite image shows boy has not been named yet but the a beautiful swell of cloud out police are saying they are there in the atlantic. supporting his family. add any more play is under way at the masters this is a storm, quite a powerful golf in augusta with tiger woods one, which is not heading our way. reaction to what happened earlier in contention for his first major but it is veering off towards the north. today? obviously people staying on title since 2008. it is trying to push its weather this site are completely horrified he starts around seven o‘clock front in the direction of the uk, alongside the top placed but you can see all of that mass and traumatised by what happened. we briton, ian poulter. 0ur sports correspondent of cloud and that swirling have also heard from the management centre of the storm of the park, they say that the dog is moving towards the north. andy swiss is there, andy. and the reason for it is was in the same caravan as this because there is an intense area of high pressure across scandinavia young boy, was staying in the same yes, kate, welcome to augusta, and caravan, so young boy, was staying in the same caravan, so it does not appear to be here, and that acts like a block what a tantalising prospect we have a situation where the dog was on the weather, so these weather running out of control in the in store. the open in francesco fronts basically can‘t cross us. grounds. they say their deepest sympathies are of course with the molinari, one of five players they reach ireland and then family of this young boy who has they come to a halt here, sharing the lead, and lurking just and then sort of move off died, and also in fact they wanted behind them is tiger woods after a towards the north. to commend the staff for dealing so we‘ve got the clear weather this evening, superb round yesterday. he did with such a distressing incident, and with chilly air from scandinavia many people turning up for work the temperatures are going to drop like a stone first thing this morning hearing a survive one slightly bizarre tonight, as we often say. incident when a security guard young child had been killed in such in fact, a bit like last night, a dreadful way. thank you. slipped on the wet grass and it could be as low as minus four clattered into him. there was some

degrees outside of city centres first thing on sunday morning. concern as he hobbled away, but it and even in city centres, didn‘t seem to affect him too badly big city centres, it could be around freezing or below. manchester, —2. the metropolitan police says shots have been fired at a car as he produced some quite at 0 degrees there in london. outside the ukrainian embassy spectacular golf, and what a story glasgow and edinburgh in west london. it would be if he could win his around freezing as well. a statement from the ukrainian embassy said the ambassador's just western fringes official vehicle was ‘deliberately of the uk frost free. rammed' outside the front first major title for more than a of the building this morning. decade. as for britain‘s hopes, they so tomorrow that weather front tries to push in, it can‘t, there have been no injuries reported you can see that easterly wind lie with ian poulter. he isjust two and police say the incident blowing here, the southerly here, so it can‘t make much progress. is not terror related. 0ur correspondent simon shots behind after another good round yesterday. as for rory but it does mean that it will turn jones has more details. mcilroy, he has an awful lot of work cloudy in northern ireland, to do. he‘s begun his third round, western fringes of wales and the south—west. the police say a vehicle hit several but is now eight shots behind. andy, maybe a few spits and spots of rain thank you. parked cars outside the embassy, but there‘s more throughout the evening by the end of the day, but the vast majority of the uk the alarm was raised because one of those cars is the official car used on the bbc news channel. will enjoy a fine day with dry, by the ukrainian ambassador. she was we‘re back with the late bright but chilly weather. news at ten past ten. now, talking about the chilly not ina now on bbc one it‘s time weather, we will wave goodbye by the ukrainian ambassador. she was not in a vehicle at the time. the to that because it will be changing police were called and they arrived for the news where you are. in the coming days. this is a sped up animation in numbers both armed and unarmed of these air currents that officers. and initially they tried are heading our way over the coming days. to box in the vehicle that had hit and you can see next week these parked cars. but then, there is that trend for warmer air to be scooped up from the south and pushed in our direction. according to the embassy, the so, apart from tuesday — ambassador‘s car was rammed once which is going to be a bit again. then the police say the of a blip in the weather, vehicle was driven at them and at we could see some rain almost anywhere in the country,

that point they fired shots and also particularly on tuesday there — but towards the end of the week used a taser. we are told that they it is going to be warming up, temperatures could nudge up arrested a man in his 40s, he has to around 20 degrees or so as we been taken to hospital as a head into the easter weekend. precaution, but he was said not to the jet stream will be way to the north of us and high pressure be injured by that, and we will be in charge of our weather. understand none of the iranian embassy understand none of the iranian e m bassy staff understand none of the iranian embassy staff were injured. police tell us an investigation has now been launched, we have had a quote from them in their press release in which they praised the quick response of the officers who went the extra mile to protect the people of london, as is their duty, and an investigation has now been launched given that police weapons were fired. but they are stressing at this stage they do not believe this was terror —related. in sudan, the head of the state security service has resigned as anti—government protests continue. a general has been appointed as the third leader in as many days. demonstrators are demanding that power is given to a civilian authority. andy moore reports. a new day in khartoum

and a new leader, but the protesters are still on the streets. the new man has already accepted an important resignation, salah gosh, the head of the powerful national intelligence and security service. the crowds are waiting to see what to make of the man now in charge of their country. translation: abdel fattah al burhan is the new guy but who is he and what will he say and do differently? will he chant to our slogans or not? we won‘t deal with him emotionally. we are waiting to hear his first address and then we will decide how to deal with him. translation: it is a great thing for sudan and, inshallah, our hopes will be realised. we are not leaving the streets until everything goes to our advantage. sudan‘s third leader in as many days, lieutenant general abdel fattah al burhan abdelrahman was sworn in late on friday night. his elevation followed the resignation of the man who led the military coup to topple the president. translation: i announce as the leader of the transitional military council that i am stepping down from this position to select someone whose expertise and competence i can trust.

on that basis, i have chosen the kind brother lieutenant general abdel fattah abdelrahman burhan. al abdelrahman burhan is seen as further away from the old regime. he has been seen on the streets of khartoum, engaging with protesters and trying to win them over. but, so far at least, that plan doesn‘t seem to be working. the demonstrators say they will stay on the streets until there is a handover to a civilian government. andy moore, bbc news. british steel is in talks with the government about a loan of £100 million in order to meet eu emissions rules. newly—issued free—carbon permits could have been used to settle the company‘s pollution bill for 2018. but the steel maker has been affected by a european union decision to suspend uk firms‘ access to free—carbon permits until a brexit withdrawal deal is ratified. earlier i spoke to our business correspondent rob young, who had more on the story. what we know is british steel

is involved with talks with the department for business for a loan of about £100 million in orderfor it to meet the eu emissions rules. every year, each large company has to pay for the amount of pollution that they emit. 0rdinarily, a company can pay the bill for the previous year with the next year‘s allocation of free carbon permits, but uk companies have not yet been given this year‘s allocation of those free carbon permits because the withdrawal agreement has not yet been ratified, britain‘s relationship with the eu has not yet been settled and that is why there seems to be their shortfall of £100 million or thereabouts at british steel. as well as officials, i‘m told the business secretary greg clark is aware of the situation and british steel have said in a statement today that the department of business has been extremely responsive and supported to date but that is not the same as saying they will get this loan.

how likely is it that this will get sorted out eventually? it could just a short—term problem, if mps approve the withdrawal agreement at some point soon, the eu may well say for example the date that this payment is due can be kicked at some point into the future, resolving the problem for now. 0r british steel may well get the money to pay the bill. either way, sources say there is no threat to any british steel sites or to jobs, the company employs 5000 people directly, many more in the supply chain. the company says that it is made significant progress in recent years and is looking at expanding. but this is an interesting corporate wrinkle, if you like, in the ongoing political debate about whether or not we should approve the withdrawal agreement between the uk and the eu. rob young there. doctors have used a new type of treatment called "gene silencing", to reverse a disease which leaves people with crippling pain. the condition — acute

intermittent porphyria — can also cause paralysis and is fatal in some cases. the treatment works by fine—tuning the genetic instructions locked into our dna. experts say the same approach could be used in previously untreatable diseases. james gallagher reports. and the cows, look, moo! sue has endured pain few can imagine. she used to take strong painkillers every day due to a disease called porphyria. sue needed hospital treatment if she had a severe attack but even morphine didn‘t stop the pain then. i‘ve had a child, i have done child labour but itjust feels like it‘s never going to end, it is so, so intense, so strong that it‘s in your legs, in your back and it just resonates everywhere. it‘s really, really unbearable. but sue‘s life has been transformed by a monthly injection of a new type of medicine called gene silencing. this is how it works.

inside our cells are genes. they send out messages containing the instructions for running our body but in porphyria an error leads to a build—up of toxic proteins. gene silencing intercepts the messenger, disabling it and restoring the correct balance of proteins. the study showed gene silencing cut attacks by 74% and half of patients were completely freed from the attacks needing hospital treatment. british doctors who took part in the clinical trial say the impact was amazing. these are very difficult patients to treat and they've had a very difficult time and i'm surprised, genuinely surprised how well it works in this condition and i think it offers a lot of hope for the future. sue is now enjoying life without pain but the implications of this study go much further than sue and porphyria. experts say gene silencing is an exciting new area of medicine with the potential to work in diseases that are currently untreatable.

james gallagher, bbc news. the headlines on bbc news: more than 70 mps and peers sign a letter urging the government to ensure julian assange faces authorities in sweden, if they want his extradition. an investigation‘s under way following the death of a ten—year—old boy, who was attacked by a dog at a holiday park in cornwall. police in london arrest a man after opening fire on a car that drove into the ukrainian ambassador‘s official vehicle outside the embassy. the incident is not being treated as terror—related. india is observing the centenary of the amritsar massacre — one of the darkest incidents of its colonial history. british troops opened fire on a peaceful protest, killing hundreds of unarmed men, women and children. today, the opposition leader, rahul gandhi,

and britain‘s high commissioner have laid wreaths at the site of the massacre. theresa may has stopped short of offering a formal apology. she described the events as "a shameful scar on british indian history". museums from both countries have united to re—examine the brutal events of 1919, as monika plaha reports. they were closed into a pen, thousands of people, and shot at like fish in a bowl. raj‘s great uncles were just teenagers at the time of the attack. they were out enjoying vaisakhi, also known as the sikh new year. little did they know the horror that was about to hit them. when the firing started, two of them managed to escape. they either scaled a wall or they managed to get through one of the exits. the youngest, unfortunately, was trampled by people running and fell under dead bodies and remained there until the following day. the british indian authorities had earlier declared martial law and banned public meetings due

to a rise in demonstrations. general reginald dyer, with his troops, were sent to disperse the crowds at jallianwala bagh. they blocked the exits and between them, over 1,000 shots were fired. general dyer staunchly defended what he had done. he was interrogated by the british government as part of their investigation and he said he was trying to create a moral effect, that he was trying to strike terror in the people of punjab. since the massacre happened 100 years ago, this is the first time a british museum has joined forces with one in india to shine a light on the brutal attack and it‘s all part of a driving force to educate and create awareness on what‘s known as one of the greatest scandals of the british raj. jallianwala bagh is a park located in amritsar, a holy city in the heart of punjab. it‘s the cultural centre of the sikh religion and home to the golden temple.

the british government has been under renewed pressure to apologise for its role in the amritsar massacre. we deeply regret what happened and the suffering caused. but theresa may came under criticism when she stopped short of an apology. an apology is a step in the right direction and will make some people feel a sense of catharsis but i think more importantly slightly revamped so colonial atrocities are taught in british schools. i wish somebody had apologised to my ancestors 100 years ago. i think it's futile now. historians say the shooting sparked a significant step in india‘s road to independence, which led to partition in 19117. thousands of miles away and a century on, there is a demand for greater awareness on the massacre and for the events of that day to never be forgotten. monika plaha, bbc news.

president trump has confirmed he wants to send people detained in his immigration crackdown at the mexico border to so—called ‘sanctuary cities‘. they‘re areas of the united states — usually under democrat control — for more, i‘m now joined by our reporter in washington, dan johnson. but all this in context for us. sanctuary cities are places across america that have declared they will be open and welcoming to asylum seekers and immigrants whatever their status. and they take it further and refused to co—operate with federal authorities in dealing with federal authorities in dealing with those people. so it may be that their asylum or immigration case is u nsuccessful their asylum or immigration case is unsuccessful in the federal authorities want assistance in finding that personal deporting them from the country, the authorities in that city, these designated sanctuary cities, actually refused to cooperate in those cases with the federal government. the president is saying, if you want to be open and

welcoming to any sort of emigrant, i will send people from the border to the cities and they can be taken ca re of the cities and they can be taken care of there, because he says simply the situation along the border has gotten so intense now, the pressure is so great, that things have to change and people need to be moved. but this would be a complicated plan, it would be a logistical nightmare because it would me involve moving thousands of people thousands of miles, right across the us, perhaps to places they don‘t want to go, where they don‘t have connections. i don‘t how realistic it is but it is something the president has seized upon, perhaps as a threat to try to silence his critics, because sanctuary cities tend to be dominated by democratic politicians who are opposed to the president plasma immigration policies. mister trump is also dealing with international diplomacy matters and responding to a call from the right attitude from kim jong un. yes, criticism from kim jong un about the us approach to negotiations over korean relations. resident trump has

responded on social media but not directly addressed the criticisms of the us approach. he has actually heaped praise on the north korean leader, saying their relationship is very good, even excellent, and that he is optimistic that a third term it would be a good thing and could eventually lead to the withdrawal of nuclear weapons and the lifting of sanctions. he talked about the potential of north korea to be one of the wealthiest nations in the world in future. so he has not directly tackle the criticisms that kimjong un directly tackle the criticisms that kim jong un has directly tackle the criticisms that kimjong un has made of the us approach. kim jong un kimjong un has made of the us approach. kimjong un said he would consider a third summit but only if it was with different terms and a different approach to the last one in hanoi. he seemed to be making out they had not made any progress there, and indeed there still has not been any firm agreement on the way forward, on the steps to actually removing nuclear weapons from the korean peninsula and finding lasting peace there.

a dutch fertility doctor has been confirmed as the father of 49 children. dna tests revealed that jan karbaat — who died 2 years ago — impregnated their mothers at his clinic near rotterdam. the results were confirmed, afterjudges allowed their release. anna holligan has more. jan karbaat called himself a pioneer in the field of fertilisation, he was first taken to court in 2017 by a group of donor children, including joey, suspicious they were related. i remember watching these young people in court, sitting shoulder to shoulder, clearly sharing some of the doctor‘s distinctive physical features, but uncertain as to whether they were among brothers and sisters. dr karbaat‘s family had initially objected to these paternity tests, but the court agreed to harvest his dna in case the children won their case in the future from his hairbrush and toothbrush, and that was then

locked kept in a safe, and then one of his sons came forward and agreed to provide his dna. that matched some of these children who call themselves the donor kids and then the paternity tests were allowed because, the court said, the children‘s interests should come first. the results confirmed he used his own sperm at the clinic and exceeded the limit of six children per donor. translation: this result means that the larger group, 49 children in total, now also have certainty because their dna can be linked to each other. and joey says the results meant he could focus on the future. translation: it means a lot, and at last we can close this chapter in peace, and i can carry on with my life now. this search took 11 years. a procedure is under way to compensate the donor kids who left court with what they came

for, the truth about where they came from. now it‘s time for a look at the weather with tomasz schafernaker. for most of us, saturday has been a bright day, some blue skies the further west you are. but it is chilly — quite deceiving, those blue skies out there. and this chilly, dry and bright weather is going to continue into sunday as well — although we had a couple of showers in the south—east, but that‘s the exception rather than the rule. now, the satellite image shows a beautiful swell of cloud out there in the atlantic. this is a storm, quite a powerful one, which is not heading our way. but it is veering off towards the north. it is trying to push its weather front in the direction of the uk, but you can see all of that mass of cloud and that swirling centre of the storm is moving towards the north. and the reason for it is because there is an intense area of high pressure across scandinavia here, and that acts like a block on the weather, so these weather

fronts basically can‘t cross us. they reach ireland and then they come to a halt here, and then sort of move off towards the north. so we‘ve got the clear weather this evening, and with chilly air from scandinavia the temperatures are going to drop like a stone tonight, as we often say. in fact, a bit like last night, it could be as low as minus four degrees outside of city centres first thing on sunday morning. and even in city centres, big city centres, it could be around freezing or below. manchester, —2. at 0 degrees there in london. glasgow and edinburgh around freezing as well. just western fringes of the uk frost free. so tomorrow that weather front tries to push in, it can‘t, you can see that easterly wind blowing here, the southerly here, so it can‘t make much progress. but it does mean that it will turn cloudy in northern ireland, western fringes of wales and the south—west. maybe a few spits and spots of rain by the end of the day, but the vast majority of the uk will enjoy a fine day with dry, bright but chilly weather. now, talking about the chilly weather, we will wave goodbye to that because it will be changing

in the coming days. this is a sped up animation of these air currents that are heading our way over the coming days. and you can see next week there is that trend for warmer air to be scooped up from the south and pushed in our direction. so, apart from tuesday — which is going to be a bit of a blip in the weather, we could see some rain almost anywhere in the country, particularly on tuesday there — but towards the end of the week it is going to be warming up, temperatures could nudge up to around 20 degrees or so as we head into the easter weekend. the jet stream will be way to the north of us and high pressure will be in charge of our weather.