this is bbc news. the headlines at 2pm. "callous", "cruel", "heinous" — widespread condemnation of the shooting dead ofjournalist lyra mckee in londonderry. police say they have one message to the gunmen. you are not wanted. if your purpose in this society is to cause mayhem, try and kill people, cause damage through bomb explosions — that is not wanted. hello this is bbc news. the headlines at 2:30pm... hundreds of police in central london stop suspected protestors heading to oxford circus — the prime minister has described the focus of a climate change protest for the past five days. the killing ofjournalist lyra mckee in londonderry as "shocking supporting disadvantaged familes at easter — and truly senseless". as record numbers it has also been condemned of children and families are by political leaders living on the poverty line. in northern ireland and the irish taoiseach. hundreds of police arrive two women, aged 22 and 36, have died

in central london and stop in the water off aberdeen beach. suspected protestors police don't believe there are any heading to oxford circus, the focus of a climate change suspicious circumstances. protest for the past five days. the premier league footballers boycotting social media for 2h hours to highlight racism. councils, schools, and community centres are increasing their support good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. over easter for disadvantaged families, as figures show a record number of children with working parents who are living on the poverty line. two women have died after getting into trouble in the water off aberdeen beach. police say the 22 and 36—year—olds were foreign nationals who appear to have gone swimming and underestimated the conditions. there are not thought to be any a journalist has been suspicious circumstances. shot dead in londonderry in what police are treating let's get more now on that violence as a "terrorist incident." in northern ireland. police officials and community dissident republicans are being blamed leaders have been giving for the killing of 29—year—old journalist lyra mckee their reaction to last night's during rioting, late last night. events in londonderry the trouble broke out after police where a journalist was killed. raided a number of homes earlier we heard from deputy chief in derry‘s creggan area. constable stephen martin and the mayor of derry, john boyle. the prime minister theresa may has described the death

of ms mckee as "shocking and truly senseless." andy moore's report contains some flash photography. thank you forjoining us here today police say they went on what is and it's really sad day into the creggan area of the city for the citizens of this city, the to search for firearms. they were met with rioting. citizens of derry or londonderry, it doesn't matter what you call this more than 50 fire bombs were thrown city. everyone is united with one and two cars set on fire. voice today to speak out, in the during the disturbance, a man crouched in the street first instance, and to offer our with a handgun and fired up to ten times towards police lines. condolences, especially to lyra ms mckee was hit as she stood beside a police land rover. mckee's family in belfast for the the 29—year—old freelance journalist tragedy that occurred here in our city last night. you will see behind died in hospitalfrom her wounds. just before she was shot, ms mckee me many of our civic and political tweeted a photo of the scene with the caption, leaders, they have come here to join "absolute madness." it together with one voice to say a fellow journalist described what happened. that these events did not happen in no other distinguishable sound, the pop, pop, pop of a gun. when i heard that, i took the name of the people of this city. cover behind a wall. this dreadful murder was heinous in but directly in my line of sight, i saw the police land rover right in front of me. the extreme, and threatened the lives of many more. ijust want to and i saw a woman

reflect on the fact that i lying on the ground. personally knew lyra mckee, i had police said they believe the murder was the work of dissident republicans in the new ira. known her since she was 16 years this is a horrendous act. it's unnecessary, it's uncalled for, old, she was bright, she was warm, she was witty, but most of all, she it's totally unjustified. but not only is it the murder was an outstanding individual, a of a young woman, it's an attack great friend to so so many people in again upon the people of this city. you know, when i left this city in the short time that she religious education at 16... was with us. and we are ms mckee has been described as a rising star ofjournalism, who had onlyjust moved to derry. brokenhearted for her family, at their loss. and again, i want to here she was two years ago arguing for lgbt rights. we need to have conversations, just extend our deepest sympathies difficult conversations, to them. there is an awful lot of and fight for the hearts and minds anger in this city today. it has to of those who oppose us. be said, again, this was not done in this was the message to the men of ireland from the priest the name of the people of this city. who anointed lyra those responsible need to understand in her hospital bed. that. i can't put it any stronger stop, i would say than that. and not only that, but what you're doing is... today is good friday. the good friday agreement. this is the day when christians celebrate jesus's conquering

of sin, death and evil. and you are actually adding to that today. what you're doing is the people of creggan absolutely insulting to christians. abhor what happened last night. lyra from across the political divide, there's been condemnation of the murder. was one of us. ladies and gentlemen, i'm going to pass over now to deputy those people who carried out this chief constable stephen martin. he attack do not have any support. attack have attacked all of us. will explain the latest situation to you, and then will open up for any they have attacked the community, they have attacked the people of derry, they have attacked further questions. thank you are mr the peace process, and they've attacked the good friday agreement. this was an attack on everybody in northern ireland. it doesn't matter if you are meier. cani further questions. thank you are mr meier. can i start by expressing my catholic or protestant, british or irish, this own deepest condolences to lyra is an attack on democracy. police have called the murder calculated and callous. they are now appealing for calm. mckee's family? not only on behalf andy moore, bbc news. of myself, but on behalf of the police service of northern ireland. police officials and community leaders gave their reaction i thought it was really important to last night's events. for me to come to this city today to stand with the mayor and politicians the mayor of derry, john boyle, reflected on lyra mckee‘s life and death. this dreadful murder and other civic leaders from the city. this is a place that i know was heinous in the extreme, well, i have spent 11 years of my and threatened the lives career well, i have spent 11 years of my career here, icare well, i have spent 11 years of my

of many more. career here, i care about this city deeply. and i know that the callous i just want to reflect on the fact and cruel murder that occurred on that i personally knew lyra mckee. i've known her since its streets last night will be she was 16 years old. she was bright, she was warm, she was witty. condemned, and the majority of but, most of all, she was people in this city today will be an outstanding individual, heartbroken. and repulsed. the a great friend to so, so many people in this city actions will not have been carried in the short time she was with us. out in their name. and it is because i know the heart of this city, having spent such time here, i and we are brokenhearted wanted to come along today to stand for her family at their loss. with the leaders and to say to the again, ijust want to extend our people who carried this out that deepest sympathies to them. there is an awful lot this was not done to further any of anger in the city today. cause. this will have achieved it has to be said, again, nothing other than to have planned a this was not done in the name family into grief and to condemn of the people of the city. city that we all love to the worst those responsible need to understand that. possible headlines, global headlines i can't put it any on good friday. 21 years to the day stronger than that. not only that, but the people after our peace agreement was of creggan absolutely abhor signed. on the way up in the car

what happened last night. lyra was one of us. this morning, i watched lyra mckee's tedx talk. i didn't know her deputy chief constable stephen personally, we had a lot of martin asked for people to come acquaintances. i was aware of her forward with information to help work. and i watched her talk, and police investigate the murder. she spoke about the power of conversations. she said that even so as well as making an appeal today for people to come forward the most deeply held views and the with what they know to assist the investigation, i have strongest of mindsets can be another appeal today. there are people in this city changed. and they can be changed often through the power of who will know that the people they love are involved conversations. so in organisations like the new ira. often through the power of conversations. 50 as often through the power of conversations. so as well as making an appeal today for people to come i would urge those people to have conversations in their home, forward with what they know, to assist the investigation. i have in their family space, another appeal today. there are people in this city who will know in lyra's memory, and to urge in theirfamily space, that the people they love are in lyra's memory, and to urge the people they love to step involved in organisations like the new ira. i would urge those people away from such violence, to step away from such to have conversations, in their

organisations, and to recognise how out of step they are with the wishes, not only home, in theirfamily of the people of this city, but of the people of this island. to have conversations, in their we all want to live in peace, home, in their family space, in lyra's memory, do it. and to urge we all want a better the people they love to step away future for our children. and last night's actions are just so out of step from such violence, to step away with what all of us want. from such violence, to step away from such violence, to step away so i would urge people in lyra's from such organisations, and to recognise how out of step they are with the wishes, not only of the people of this city, but the people memory to have those conversations. of this island. we all want to live let's return something good in peace, we all want a better future for our children, and last from last night's appalling events. let's go live to derry now and speak night's actions are just so out of to our reporter, julian fowler. step with what all of us want. sol would urge people in lyra's memory, how are local people paying tribute have those conversations, let turn to lyra mckee? she has been something good from last night's appalling events. could you talk us described as a very talented, promising young journalist. in through why you felt inaudible... particular, somebody that was passionate about social issues and religious tolerance. a ted talk which she gave in stormont is being

widely shared online, in particular, in which she was talking about lgbt appalling events. could you talk us through why you felt inaudible. .. we carried out that search activity issues and rights. also, if a limb la st carried out that search activity which she made about her own last night because we believed that experience of coming out to her there were people in this city who, mother. those who knew her, over this weekend, were going to incredibly shocked at what happened. mount murderous attacks on the she wouldn't have been critically known as a general that covered the police, and perhaps even other violence of the troubles but was events such as we witnessed here in january with the bomb explosion in more interested in telling people bishop street. before i came here stories of their experiences of violence. what's behind this today, i read the intelligence that violence. what's behind this violence in derry? the police are led to that search activity. i wanted to come and talk to the people of this city and say that i saying they believe the new ira were read it myself, i convinced myself of the urgency and the need to carry responsible for this murder. they out that search activity. and i am area responsible for this murder. they are a small violent group opposed to the good friday agreement, signed 2i convinced, when we engage in that yea rs the good friday agreement, signed 2i years ago. the threat posed by activity, we don't do it lightly. we dissident republicans, despite the understand the impact it can have on peace process over the last few the community, but we have to balance that against the risk of not decades, remains classed by the

carrying out that search activity police as severe. they said last and then perhaps people carrying out night they were acting on other murderous attacks over the intelligence that they believe act of violence were being planned to be weekend. regretfully, people such as carried out this weekend. traditionally, the easter weekend, i described earlier who are events completely out of step, goaded and traditionally, the easter weekend, eve nts ta ke traditionally, the easter weekend, events take place to commemorate the 1916 easter rising against british orchestrated young people to engage rule in dublin. the police say they in disorder. the police didn't react went into creggan and carried out to that disorder, we didn't respond searches to specifically look for with any use of force, we absorbed it. we were there to do search guns and ammunition. an illegal parade was due to be held in the activity, we didn't want to in any way make the situation any worse. area on monday. that is when the trouble broke out last night. over what the most cruel of deeds was 50 petrol bombs were thrown at police, two vehicles were hijacked carried out, someone walked onto the streets with a gun, with the and set on fire. a gunman opened intention of murdering police fire, we believe up to ten shots officers, in a situation that was we re fire, we believe up to ten shots were fired, aimed at police. we were built up. this is an urban told that a large number of people environment, people on the street, men, women, children, police we re told that a large number of people were present in the area and the shorts were aimed indiscriminately officers, and they discharged a down the street at any of the numberof officers, and they discharged a number of shots officers, and they discharged a numberof shots in officers, and they discharged a number of shots in the directions of bysta nders down the street at any of the bystanders who had come out to see police lines. and, tragically, lyra what was going on could have been mckee was fatally wounded. so to

hit. answer your question, a great degree hundreds of police officers have arrived in central london, stopping anyone they think of thought goes into those policing is a protestorfrom getting down to oxford circus. operations. but i want us to focus on the people that did this. we are all standing here today speaking with one voice, and that one voice here are some light pictures now. —— is saying to those people, "you are live pictures. the area has been the focus not wanted, if your purpose in this of a climate change protest society is to cause mayhem, try and for the past five days. activists have also gathered at heathrow airport. so far, nearly 600 people have been arrested. sarah walton has the story. kill people, cause damage through bomb explosions, that is not it was a peaceful start to day wanted." bomb explosions, that is not wanted. " everyone has bomb explosions, that is not wanted." everyone has a place in five of the protest. society, but people of violence, they have no right to carry out that with the easter holiday keeping many commuters off the roads, there was less disruption to traffic. violence. is the threat they pose but demonstrators said they were as determined as ever to remain. i have come out to do my bit and we are going to come back on monday and we will be getting now inaudible...? no, it is not out arrested again and probably maybe of control. regretfully, when you locking on here again or doing whatever is necessary have people who are waking up

until the government everyday and their sole purpose in life is to try attack police is prepared to speak with us. office rs life is to try attack police officers and to try and destroy the police have been making arrests, moving in in groups to carry peace that all of us work so hard protesters lying on the ground. but many of those detained have returned to the demonstrations for, desire so much, it is possible as soon as they were released. the home secretary to carry out such act. but please sajid javid says... let's think about what this place used to be like. the type of country that i grew up in, the scale and scotland yard says all rest days volume of terrorist activity and for officers have been criminal activity now is much less cancelled but the operation is now thanit criminal activity now is much less than it used to be. yes, we are keeping them from core duties. standing here on good friday, and it this is very frustrating is not good at all today because we for us because this is going to cost millions. have lost a member of our community, the sufferers from this will be the local communities in local a young girl of 29. and that is one boroughs where officers are being taken from the community areas and the funding money needs death far, far too much. but this is to be found to deal with a safe city. this is a good city, what we are doing, the people in this place that mean but the knock—on effect will be that my colleagues at some stage need to have their time off, so the people in this place that mean so much to me throughout my career, need to have their breaks, they are human beings, do not support this. they do not and it needs to be paid for. wanted. and i would just encourage, this morning, a small group staged a protest at heathrow airport

but were quickly moved on by police, use this as an opportunity, a moment who had promised a robust response to any attempts in time where we, as a society, can to disrupt travel there. confront, condemn, yes, but confront this lunchtime, police have begun properly the mindsets that led to making arrests again but as extinction rebellion say more the sort of tragic events that we saw last night. raise our voices in people arejoining their organisation every day, it is still not clear when the protests will end. condemnation, yes, but also have those conversations. there are our correspondent, sarah walton, is at waterloo bridge people in this society who can have in central london. those conversations and try and get people to step away from those organisations. any political... what are the protesters telling you about timescales? i hope you can people are entitled to retain the link with the uk, people are hear me, we havejust had some pluto entitled to pursue a united ireland, starting behind me. at the moment, do it through politics or discourse, what they are saying is that they have no intention of leaving this but the threat of violence and carrying out violence is completely site anytime soon. what you have unacceptable. completely seen on waterloo bridge and the last couple of hours is about 20 or so unacceptable. completely protesters being ta ken couple of hours is about 20 or so protesters being taken by police. on unacceptable. do you believe the threat level posed by republicans this carriageway, protesters are has increased? the threat level from sitting down, lying down. police dissident republicans has been categorised as severe since every

have been coming in groups about five or six, asking each protested 2009. that means an attack is highly to me. and then, when they say now, lifting them up and carrying them possible. that attack last night was away to a waiting police vans. the meant to be on police officers. but operation seems to have calmed down. we have seen how innocent people, the police are here but they seem to be hanging back at the moment, just hard—working, decent, innocent people can be caught up in these monitoring the situation, seeing actions. but if we had a police what is happening. the numbers of people here on waterloo bridge have been growing through the day. there officer killed last night, it would is quite a large group of supporters have beenjust officer killed last night, it would have been just as unacceptable. officer killed last night, it would have beenjust as unacceptable. the here, several hundred. extinction eyes have been caught by the fact rebellion say that they are getting that it was a lovely young girl, a more and more peoplejoining their 29—year—old girl, a fantastic organisation, signing up on the website. the actors, emma thompson, journalist, a wonderful career ahead of her which has been stolen from her. but if it had been a police has flown to the uk from america, taking part in protests at oxford officer, it would have beenjust as unaccountable. but every day, men circus. i'm sure everyone feels the same. that to inconvenience and women of the police service of people and disrupt their lives is not desirable. northern ireland just around the country and in this city, will be in policing all areas, working with but sometimes, as the suffragettes would have said when they were local people, addressing local fighting for the vote, issues, coming up with local and let us not forget that they disrupted an awful lot

solutions. we have police officers of peoples' lives in order to get today riding pedal cycles about this something that we now take for granted. what about the drain city. we want to be working with on police resources... ? well, that's up to the police, that's not our decision, local people, addressing local we didn't ask for police resources. issues. the last thing we want is a it's not like we're burning things down. the police have turned up security type policing. so we are up for that challenge. but we need the because they have been asked to turn up, that's not our responsibility. you ask the government about that, or you ask westminister about that. dissident republican, the violent they decided to spend dissident republican, the violent dissident republican, the violent their money in this way. dissident republican groups to step back, we need them to go out of which i think, personally, is a waste of our taxpayers money. we're not doing anything violent. business. deputy chief constable stephen martin speaking in londonderry earlier. now on bbc news — paul adams we just wejust had we just had another protester taken investigates illegal and unsustainable fishing off away by police he had. police say the west coast of africa to find out that more than 500 arrests have been made since the protest started on monday, but they are finding that a in the hunt for fish, just how far lot of the people they are taking are we prepared to go? the global away are being released and then trade is worth billions of dollars. coming straight back to their protest sites. they are hoping, at some countries like china send fleets halfway around the world. some point, the protesters will come they don't leave much behind. resentment is growing. foreign together and just concentrate on one protest site at marble arch. i've been chatting to people here today,

trawlers are destroying what should they say they have no intention of be one of the richest marine ecosystems on earth. the ecosystem leaving their camp here. two foreign nationals, aged 22 and 36, have died is destroyed, when it is destroyed, it is almost impossible to replace after they got into difficulties in the water off aberdeen beach. the emergency services were sent it. to the scene at around quarter to one this morning after reports of two women in the water. they were picked up by the lifeboat service and taken to hospital but both later died. we have come to sierra leone in west police scotland say that the two africa, hunting in the 8 million people. it is one of the poorest women lived in the city. countries in the world. it is not such a long time since the civil war councils, schools and community tore it apart. then there was a centres in parts of the country are increasing their support over the easter holidays bowler. now another crisis have been for disadvantaged families. growing under waterfor years. figures show almost three million bowler. now another crisis have been children with working parents growing under water for years. in villages up and down the atlantic coast, whole communities depend on were living on the poverty line last the sea. this is an area reserved year in the uk, a record number. the government says tackling for local fishermen. we are not disadvantage is priority, and is investing £9 million to give more access to holiday clubs. happy about this because it is a small catch. he says foreign frankie mccamley has been to a youth trawlers are to blame. what would centre in manchester that you like the government to do? we has opened its doors for the first time this easter. would like the government to take

school's out. these away. to stop fishing in this and it's time for some good old—fashioned fun. country. part of the problem now is after a morning of pretty impressive activities, nobody really knows what's out here everyone at this youth centre in east manchester is anymore. sierra leone has had so working up an appetite. many other things to think about. i'm eating mash, beans and sausage. and how is it, is it good? yeah. after ebola, the data we are relying in the holidays, i'm so bored. on is old. are you worried about but now it feels amazing to be here. what those estimates will show? yes. how does being here compare to being at home? it's better here, because you get some fresh air. the scheme is in an area where almost half of families live below the poverty line. foreign trawlers following the rules food is free today and throughout should be a great source of revenue the school holidays, for countries like sierra leone. but what happens when they don't follow but in term time, even though meals the rules? how are they getting away only cost a pound, some parents can't always afford to pay. with that? is someone turning a blind eye? this is a story about what's it like when you see those young children and you can see that they clearly can't afford to buy that food? africa, but the trail starts in the it's heartbreaking. they sort of walk up and down, english countryside. south of and they're watching other oxford, the latest technology is children, what they've got. being used to monitor the world's

oceans. so here we they think we're just behind there, being used to monitor the world's oceans. so here we are being used to monitor the world's oceans. so here we are looking at a serving, but we're not. map of the world, and each of these we're eyes all over, watching for that hungry child or, triangles that you see is a vessel. something's not right. and nobody will go hungry here. that is transmitting, and we are no. picking up that transmission using no one will go hungry. satellites. and that is possibly only half the picture. lots of boats with the support of a government grant and money from the private switch their transmitters off, sector, it's the first time they've especially when they have got opened for easter, and it's something to hide. these waters here a lifeline for some working parents. in school holidays, are very productive fishing grounds i know they can come in, off sierra leone. and they are they can have breakfast and i know heavily targeted by trawl fishing they'll get dinner. it's helped me out, vessels. the boats come from all or i'd have been really, over the world, from russia and the european union. three quarters of really stuck this last 12 them come from china. what about months, 18 months. really. this? we are looking at several manchester has one of the highest levels of child poverty in the uk. pairs of vessels here, aren't we? every week, around 1000 children and teenagers come this is a satellite optical image to this youth centre. and it's notjust here. taken off the coast of sierra leone. smaller schemes are being set up across the country over easter in schools, what we can see here is vessels side by side travelling in parallel, and churches and community centres. around half the food served this is typical of pair trawling. here is delivered by volunteers from a localfood bank. that is when two votes for side by a few miles away, at the busy depot, side, 300-400

despite quadrupling the numbers that is when two votes for side by side, 300—1100 metres apart using a huge net. it is an efficient but of meals they provide in the last three years, staff say there still aren't enough schemes destructive system. especially for a open at this time of year to feed fragile ecosystem. is it legal?m those who need it. is not legal in sierra leone. back our partners and charity members, in freetown, we board sierra leone's theyjust don't have the resources only trawling vessel. —— patrol to provide school holiday food in the summer, six weeks, as well as easter, vessel. we are here because there so they are making hard choices. are people who will tell the we would like to see more funding trawlers that a patrol vessel is on at easter time so we can work the way. we wanted to track down with more charities who want to do the easter holidays. natalie's suspected pair trawlers. is there a danger that week they lining up, ready, in position. will know we are looking and they and it's during the holidays will know we are looking and they will move out? it is like a game of when money can be tight. although children's clubs do cat and mouse. in fact, as soon as relieve a bit of tension, we leave, we hearfrom natalie back council budgets are stretched, so it will be a struggle to provide in oxford that foreign trawlers are resources like this everywhere. all running away, heading far out to frankie mccamley, bbc sea all running away, heading far out to sea at speed. someone has tipped them off. we chase them all night news, in manchester. the headlines on bbc news: and into the following day, the trawlers stay well ahead of us. what the prime minister has described is the latest on our friends, the the killing ofjournalist lyra mckee in londonderry pair trawlers? you appear to be 35 as "shocking and truly senseless." it's also been condemned by political leaders in northern ireland and the irish

miles north—east. pair trawlers? you appear to be 35 taoiseach. miles north-east. all right, so we have closed the gap. you have closed hundreds of police arrive the gap. a patrol boat only goes out in central london and stop suspected protestors heading to oxford circus once or a month. it has thousands of — the focus of a climate change square miles to watch. it gets protest for the past five days. updates from freetown, but nothing on the boats are interesting and the councils, schools and community radio doesn't always work. we are centres are increasing their support almost 100 miles offshore. finally, are increasing their support over easter for disadvantaged families — we catch up. but are these the pair as figures show a record number of children with working parents trawlers we first heard about back who are living on the poverty line. professional footballers in england in england? a vessel fishing by and wales are to boycott social media for 2h hours on friday, itself has to have trawl doors on to protest against the way social the back. this one doesn't. that is networks and football authorities respond to racism. it follows a number of high—profile incidents already very strong evidence. it is in domestic and international matches this season. the ld why 26290 from china. we let's now speak to keir radnedge, think it is one of the boats we have who is a writer for world soccer magazine. been looking for. the boat has a valid license, it is allowed to fish in sierra leone waters, but not as a thank you very much for talking with pair trawlers. every boat must have us. thank you very much for talking with us. sadly, racism infootball a government observer, hisjob thank you very much for talking with us. sadly, racism in football is not pair trawlers. every boat must have a government observer, his job to a new concern. why is this pluto is report on everything the trawler being staged now?|j does. but they are poorly paid and have no real power. have you

a new concern. why is this pluto is being staged now? i think there have been a number of incidents across observed any illegal activity? no. football and europe, generally, been a number of incidents across footballand europe, generally, over the last few weeks. they have been illegal activity, highlighted, i think about the observed any illegal activity? no. illegalactivity, like...? observed any illegal activity? no. illegal activity, like. . . ? when observed any illegal activity? no. illegal activity, like...? when was the last time a pair trawlers caught robust response from some of the in the act? before my time. how long players, like england's raheem have you been working? seven years. so in sterling. and the professional have you been working? seven years. soina have you been working? seven years. so in a seven years you have been working in your currentjob, you footballers association, the players have not seen a petrol arrested? no. union, decided they wanted to upgrade and make a much higher profile issue about campaigning —— you have not seen a pair trawler against racism and racist attitudes. arrested? they catch 60 to 100 both, within the sport itself, but tonnes of fish a day. even though within the fan community. why a this method has been illegal here for nine years. the following social media boycott? because social morning, we visit the second chinese media, i don't know to swing how it trawler. it is another filthy, has exploded over the last few rusting hull. it is hard to believe yea rs. it is even seaworthy. has exploded over the last few years. in particular, the pfa felt this was a particular way to get message to fans, who really don't the law states that half of the crew ca re if message to fans, who really don't care if there club is fined for must be local. their living racist outbursts. but if they conditions are appalling.

suddenly see a gap, or no progress, on one of their players website and account. maybe, they will suddenly he says he he is on board nine stop to think that this is an issue months a year atjust $100 a month, that needs chasing down. how much is it isa months a year atjust $100 a month, it is a pittance, but there is no other work. again, there are no trawler doors will stop it looks as the attitude towards racism in the if the boat has been pair trawling. game changing? it's wider than that, the inspector seems to agree. you evenif game changing? it's wider than that, even if you don't follow football, these stories make the headlines can continue fishing. why could you now. yes, they do. i think the not write them, while we are on progress and pervasiveness of social board, taken enforcement action? the media has enhanced, a lot of the vessels are stationary. they are not good things in our community, but caught in the act. so if you do not have sufficient evidence, then your also, it has provided a megaphone case will definitely be thrown out, for a tiny immunity. this is partly and it might cause a lot of embarrassment. are back on the why you have the sudden explosion, patrol boat, the airwaves are full if you like, awareness of the nature of chatter. on board their separate of the problem and they need to vessels, sierra leone observers are wondering just how useful they combat it. what more, in your view, really are.

due to the football association and the club to be doing?|j due to the football association and the club to be doing? i think punishments for the racist abuse are not strong enough. as i say, fans you think you have done your best don't worry if there club or national association is find a sum sometimes, then you get to shore, of money. i think if it comes down and you hear something totally toa different. on our way back to of money. i think if it comes down to a question of taking players of the pitch much more readily when freetown, another chase, this time a ship tries to outrun us. when we there are outburst, but will also catch up with the ship, they are create a headline effect which will raise the process of combating the hauling up the nets. on deck, a shocking sight. the boat is allowed to catch fish other than shrimp, but problem. also, deducting points from most of these dying fish are a team is in competition is another useless. they will be thrown away. possible route which really has not this may be legal, but it is destructive, and in sierra leone's been followed yet. thank you for joining us. and regulated waters, unsustainable. you just brought this box up from the hole, this is frozen shrimp, packaging in spanish, it is destined the united nations says 30,000 people have been forced to flee their homes during two weeks of fighting for las palmas in gran canaria. so in the libyan capital, tripoli. many civilians remain trapped in neighbourhoods probably for the european market. close to the front lines. the fighting began when the forces

west african fish ends up in markets of the warlord, khalifa haftar launched an attempt all over the world, from europe to to capture the city. they're being resisted by militia groups loosely aligned with un—backed government. china. but one recent study found that sierra leone earns less than 10% of the money it generates by christians in paris are marking foreign fleets. as many as 70 good friday, four days since the notre—dame cathedral fire. trawlers are working around the clock in at sierra leone's waters. workers and fireman the fishing never stops. are continuing to work on the building, reinforcing fragile points of the cathedral. france's culture minister has warned that two gables and figurines perched high up in the building were still at risk of collapse. a small bone in the knee that had been disappearing from the human where are the shrimps? back on shore, which are our evidence to the body is making an unexpected return. country's leading fisheries the purpose of the fabella, authority. he has been studying this in a tendon behind the knee, for a0 years. for a licensed shrimp is not clear and its return is a bit of a pain, because it's ata for a0 years. for a licensed shrimp at a pull for a0 years. for a licensed shrimp ata pullup for a0 years. for a licensed shrimp at a pull up this kind of catch linked to arthritis. tells you what? it is not encouraging. you know? the net researchers say the resurgence of the fabella may be down scrapes everything in its path. to better nutrition. campaigners have accused local without any selection. even if you authorities of practicing "social clea nsing" by misusing powers that allow them to issue stop fishing for decades, it takes a fines for rough sleeping, begging and loitering. the charity, liberty, claims councils are using very long time for the system to public space protection orders

to unfairly target vulnerable people recover. so you have nets down the — as sangita myska reports. side like this. and what our public space protection orders, suspected pair trawlers? how or pspos, were first introduced conclusive is our evidence? you to the home office in 2014 to tackle anti—social behaviour don't need to catch them in in specific areas. operation, the fact that you met the orders can be issued to ban them alongside each other, you can activities as wide—ranging as sleeping rough, leaving belongings outside in public, easily conclude that they have been working together. you can continue begging, and even urban games such as free running. prosecution can also include fishing... does that mean the officer that was with us should have a fine of up to £100. civil rights groups now claim taken some kind of action right then the orders are being used far too and there? should have, yes. should widely by cash—strapped councils, keen to remove the poorest people have. there is one more piece of the from their neighbourhoods. puzzle, the authorities in freetown new figures suggest that in 2016, also have access to satellite data. just like natalie back in england. the number of fines issued so what do they know about our suspected pair trawlers? their by councils stood at 1,906. by 2018, that number had jumped. tracks are identical. over the course of a month, the chinese boats have never been apart. if observers the body representing local authorities says pspos are used

selectively and subject to scrutiny and inspectors can see what is and that they are one of a number happening, and satellite data backs of ways councils can tackle them up, why are these boats still anti—social behaviour raised fishing? the minister in charge has by local communities which can ruin people's quality of life, agreed to see us. this lady was harm businesses or mena people appointed after a change of government last year. pair trawling are scared to visit public places. has not been reported, the minister her top civil servant. she has the home office, in a statement, said pspos should be used worked in the midst of a decade. it proportionately to tackle anti—social behaviour, and not used to target specific is herjob to approve all trawler or vulnerable groups. it added, it had given councils licences. clear guidance on how orders should be issued. sangita myska, bbc news. surely the observers are in an impossible position? the uk's first ever guide horse has taken a ride on a train, to see how well he would fare with public transport. this is digby, a 20—month old miniature horse. he's training to assist people with visual impairments. he travelled on newcastle's metro the minister get him on the phone. train to prepare for life in london. digby is described by his if you see any evidence of pair owner as affectionate and loves to be petted. trawling... we will get to the

bottom of it, definitely. that is a now it's time for a look at the weather. we can cross the newsroom promise to myself and to sierra leone. we will definitely get to the to mel coles bottom of it. two weeks later, we we are ramping wrapping up the we re bottom of it. two weeks later, we temperatures and sunshine amounts. were sent this, the minister and her that is more want to come as you tea m were sent this, the minister and her team have called the boat we found head through the easter weekend, earlier and the other boat back to with some spots assume temperatures freetown. they have been tested to close to these values. we are make sure they can drawn by drawing up that warmth from central themselves, somehow they have passed. we show the footage to europe. around the seed of high percy. what did you make of the test of what you could see? well, it was pressure around scandinavia, helping to keep these weather fronts largely at bay, although they will make some progress. for this afternoon, there u nsuccessful, of what you could see? well, it was unsuccessful, the net was out there is lots of sunshine around, hazy at and open to operate. would you go so times. a bit more of a breeze to far as to say that that test was a western isles of scotland, lighter sham? yes. i was trying to be a winds around north sea and channel coast. here, temperatures will fare a little bit better than they have little moderate, you know? out of done recently. across the board, we respect to my colleagues. but, yes, are done recently. across the board, we a re really done recently. across the board, we are really feeling that warmth, with

hires around 23, possibly 2a, that was a joke. but that is not the associates down towards the southern half of the uk. a fine end to the end of the story, we have learnt the day. this is that cloud sitting out to the atlantic, it will start ministry is not renewing the annual licenses of the chinese fleet, they working towards western parts of are not being accused of pair northern ireland and scotland. trawling, but poor sanitation. and elsewhere, you could see the return there is more, the government has of low—lying mist and fog. most banned all industrial fishing for the month of april. it is an places seeing those temperatures unprecedented move. but these are well above freezing. a bit of a cool still small steps. the people of start for some, for saying on sierra leone can see a precious saturday morning. that weatherford is still pressing parts of northern resource disappearing day by day. ireland and western scotland too, it now somebody comes... does this could produce an outburst of rain. away from that, the heat continuing vulnerable country have what it to build, pick to glue down to the ta kes to vulnerable country have what it takes to avert disaster? uk, we could see highs of 25 celsius tomorrow. into sunday, high pressure still in charge, mist and fog could be anywhere. those weather fronts are trying to keep them at bay. we it is glorious out there. the will still see that strip of cloud temperatures are rising, and there working its way through northern is no reason to think that this

ireland and up to north—west weather is going to end anytime scotland. we could see outbreaks of soon. weather is going to end anytime soon. in fact, for the whole of the rain through easter sunday here. easter weekend. for the first half of next week, it will continue warm elsewhere, another dry fine day, lengthy spells of sunshine once and sunny. there is an end in sight, again, temperatures down well with but that is still a long way off. highs of 23, possibly 2a, celsius. let's not talk about that now. here are the latest satellite image, it is not clear blue skies out there into easter monday, our high pressure pushes that ring out to the because there are some wispy cirrus clouds in the atmosphere around 5—10 west. for most of us, it is dry, 00:28:25,128 --> 2147483051:51:00,107 sunny spells and stillborn. —— still 2147483051:51:00,107 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 warm. miles up. it is still very bright and sunny. and the warm currents of air keep coming out of the continent. in fact, they are reaching areas as far north as the arctic circle. interestingly, in the uk today, it is warmer than in some of the spots in the mediterranean —like athens, not even making 20 celsius. that makes the lowlands of scotland, yes, today, woman and at least one or two spots in greece, how about that? the evening is looking beautiful across most of the uk. this is a little area of cloud behind me, that is a weak weather front that will be drifting over the

next couple of days in the north—western part of the uk. it moving in that direction, rather than across the country. it is staying clear tonight. the nights are long so the temperatures will dip. a chilly morning on the way for many of us. then we do it all again. that powerful sun is going to heat up that powerful sun is going to heat up the air, and ten bridges will be climbing. i mentioned that where the front, a bit more cloud and spots of rainfor our front, a bit more cloud and spots of rain for ourfriends in front, a bit more cloud and spots of rain for our friends in the western isles. maybe 13 in stornoway. it could peak at 25 or maybe even 26 degrees, so it really warm. it was the high pressure that is driving our weather through the weekend, there are those weather fronts that are trying to make progress but they keep on moving in that direction. so that means, once again on sunday, the vast majority of the country underneath the clear skies, the beautiful window of weather, not to wa nt beautiful window of weather, not to want the most of us. 23 in london, 23 in merseyside, easily making 21 or more in a northern part of the uk. how about easter monday? very

little change, temperatures again in the high teens or the low 20s. so it looks like a monday is going to be another enjoyable day. i was meant to disappear, but anyway, by tuesday onwards, it looks like there will be more cloud and some scattered showers. here i am again! that is the latest. soon the headlines at 3pm. "callous," "cruel," "heinous" — widespread condemnation of the shooting dead ofjournalist lyra mckee in londonderry. police say they have one message to the gunmen. you are not wanted.

if your purpose in this society is to cause mayhem, try and kill people, cause damage through bomb explosions — that is not wanted. hundreds of police in central london stop suspected protestors heading to oxford circus — the focus of a climate change protest for the past five days. supporting disadvantaged familes at easter — as record numbers of children and families are living on the poverty line. and exploring what it's like being 17 — around the world.