this is bbc news. our latest headlines: the british man linked to 11 coronavirus patients has been discharged from hospital. steve walsh, who is no longer contagious, contracted the virus in singapore before unwittingly infecting his friends whilst on a skiing break in france. how to police the internet. as media regulator 0fcom is to get new powers to force social media companies to remove harmful content, questions are raised about how effective they can be. the veteran senator bernie sanders narrowly wins the new hampshire primary, a key stage of the contest to decide the democrats' presidential candidate. sport now on afternoon live with jane dougall. another sporting event affected by the coronavirus? it was expected that the chinese grand prix would be postponed because of the coronavirus

outbreak. confirmation came just a few hours ago from formula 1 hello, you're watching afternoon live — i'm simon mccoy. that it would be postponed. today at 2pm... the race was scheduled to be held in shanghai on the 19th of april, the british man linked to 11 just 500 miles from wuhan — coronavirus patients leaves hospital the centre of the outbreak. — as world health experts warn it was probably a relatively straightforward decision to make, of the disease‘s global impact: following the world health 0rganization declaring it it might end up as an outbreak a global health emergency. people are being disuaded that has, of course, from travelling to china — has unfortunately killed over 1000 british airways have cancelled people, but can still be controlled and flights so it would contained. have 0n the other hand, it may become, been a problem for fans to get there. still, a global outbreak also people have been made aware or even a pandemic. of the dangers of mass gatherings stopped in its tracks — for fear of spreading the virus, one of sport's prestige events, which is why a few other sporting the chinese grand prix, events have been cancelled in china. is postponed because of fears over the coronavirus formula 1's governing body, the fia, accepted the postponement outbreak. request from how to police the internet... china. as media regulator 0fcom they had made the request but they is to get new powers to force social media companies we re they had made the request but they were quite reluctant to do so not to remove harmful content.. questions are raised because of the safety of their fans and their teams which of course about how effective they can were paramount but because this postponement does cause a big be. headacheif the veteran left—wing postponement does cause a big headache if it is to be rescheduled. senator bernie sanders narrowly wins this calendar already had 22

the new hampshire primary — races on it. it a key stage of the contest to decide the democrats‘ is automatic absolutely presidential candidate. coming up on jam—packed so wary are going to put it as anybody's gas. there afternoon live all the sport with is a chance that they could end up jane dougal. having three, four, or even five races in hi, simon. yes, we will have more a vote if they try to squeeze this on the consequences of the chinese giant chinese race into the second grand prix being postponed, half of the year. the last including the impact on teams, race to drivers and be cancelled was bahrain in 2011, at funds. thank that time they said they would try to postpone it later in the year but you jane. they could use couldn't find a nick miller has the date and they teams all objected to them trying to squeeze it in and there is weather with storm dennis. there will a feeling that teams may again be some object as it isjust snow and we have also found some a feeling that teams may again object as it is just too a feeling that teams may again snow and we have also found some snow where you don't normally find object as it isjust too much. so as it. coming up, the weather... you heard from the back of their it thank you very much, could well be cancelled. nick. the third race in the also coming up... calender is in vietnam. making a very big splash indeed, and hanoi, where it's due to be one of david hockney‘s most famous held, isjust100 miles swimming pool paintings sells from the border of china, at auction for £23 million — eight so there could well be times what problems with it went that race too.

for in and we have the nominees for the bbc women's footballer 2006. of the year awards, can you talk us through them please? this award has been growing hello, everyone — in stature year upon year this is afternoon live. and the players love the fact that it's a public vote. the british man linked to 11 just one english coronavirus cases has left player among the five. st thomas's hospital in london that is lucy bronze, england and lyon defender, she won to return home. the award two years ago. steve walsh has made a full part of phil recovery, after catching the virus in singapore. neville's squad who it is thought he infected the others got to the semi—finals at a french ski resort. 0ur health of the world cup, correspondent catherine burns is here. so, just talk through the timeline, if you like of what we have seen in 0bviously england were put mout by the usa and part of the usa the last few weeks. it has actually world cup winning squad this time been quite a brief turnaround. we around and last time, know he was in and chicago red stars midfielderjulie ertz is nominated. just signed for chelsea this season, singapore onjanuary the australia captain sam kerr, the 20th and was only there for she was top scorer in the american a few days. injanuary league and the australian league and scored five the 20th and was only there for a few days. in january 2040 the 20th and was only there for a few days. injanuary 2040 went the 20th and was only there for a few days. in january 2040 went to france on a skiing holiday and goals in the world cup. another striker, this time unknowingly infected other people. for arsenal and top scorer he has been back in the in the wsl, uk for a while and he did not know he the netherlands‘ vivianne was ill, he went to the pub and he went

miedema. to yoga and it was only on february and co—captain of the six that he was diagnosed and here usa, golden boot and ballon d‘or we are, at most, 23 days winner, reign fc striker megan rapinoe is the last nominee. you can now vote by going since he was exposed to the to the bbc website. virus and now he it looks like chelsea are getting is home. i was on the street talking close to signing the ajex winger hakin to his neighbours and they were ziyech. quite baffled by it all. they said they‘re in advanced talks he was a to bring him to stamford bridge this summer and a deal worth normal person, busy £38 million is expected to be announced in the next few days. guy. he is 26 years old and quite baffled by it all. they said he was a normal person, busy guym is difficult, once his identity was a moroccan international. known, nobody wants to catch this he would be frank lampard‘s first signing since chelsea particular virus and yet he was had their transfer described as a super spreader and a lot of ban lifted. difficult claims big problems for teams in rugby unions‘ championship. surrounded the rfu‘s going to cut him. i really try not the amount of money it gives to use that to clubs by almost half. rugby‘s governing body increased term because it sounds like he is putting the blame —— they are the amount of championship money five years ago, putting the blame —— they are but it‘s cutting the cash now because they say putting the blame on him. it turns out his symptoms are actually very targets haven‘t been met. the clubs say mild. he did everything by the book. they are he contacted the authorities, he "disappointed" with wa nted he contacted the authorities, he wanted isolation. it seems to the decision.

be that super spreader is, as the and we‘ve got live snooker for you on the bbc right now. term is, it can be people who see a it‘s day three of the welsh 0pen lot of people or maybe have a heavy where home favourite mark williams is playing northern ireland‘sjordan brown. dose of people or maybe have a heavy dose of the virus or even the symptoms these are live pictures from cardiff, williams are so took the first of the virus or even the symptoms are so mild that they don't know frame. they have got it. it seems to be the jordan brown fought case here. he did do yoga and back to win the next he was going to the pub and he did not know he was infected when two. remember it‘s best of he tastings. he seven frames. hasissued he was infected when he tastings. he has issued a statement, hasn't mark selby and judd trump already through today. ronnie 0‘sullivan plays he? yes, he says i tonight, he‘s taking am happy to be on england‘s stuart home carrington. andi yes, he says i am happy to be home and i feel better. yes, he says i am happy to be home it‘s live on the bbc sport and ifeel better. my yes, he says i am happy to be home and i feel better. my thoughts are with everyone around the world who website and the red button. continues to be affected by the that‘s all the sport for now. virus. it is good to be back with my i‘ll have more family andi virus. it is good to be back with my family and i would ask you to please for you in the next respect our privacy hour. i wanted to see if you going on. at saint thomas is nhs foundation trust got the pink. he didn‘t, not yet, he is still they said that he eyeing it up and might be a while. is no longer a i think we should get you just come danger and poses no threat to the and take this, go on, just shows public and is keen to return to his the picture and talk us through this normal life and spend time with his family. what we know about those who particular pink. when he's not going to the pink now, he is going for have been affected as

the bed. he has gone for the a result? we know the numbers, we know bed, a sorry. 0. ya that he a little bit, for the example two of them is eyeing up the pink when he‘s gone for are gps and a lot of the work that is the bed, being done now is to contact the and he patients that they were in touch with. we do not know much potted it. about the conditions but it is important to we missed say that eight cases in the uk, it is actually seven now and one laughter. recovering. thank you. efforts are now going to chase two gps have been diagnosed with i2 recovering. thank you. efforts are now going to chase 12 patients were coronavirus. they worked treated by the two british doctors who have now been diagnosed with in two coronavirus. different gp one of the doctors worked in a&e practices in at worthing hospital in west sussex, west the other is a gp in brighton. sussex. both are now in isolation, and the department of health says that all services at worthing let‘s return to our top story — hospital are operating normally. and 12 patients treated by two and the repercussions of the outbreak are being british gps who have been diagnosed felt far and wide — with coronavirus are being traced formula one has announced by health officials. that the chinese grand prix between them, the two doctors worked will not go ahead as planned in four different places in april in shanghai. in east and west sussex — andy moore has this report. a nursing home, an a&e department the accident and emergency unit at worthing hospital and two gp practices. operating as normal today, the department of health despite the confirmation that a gp says that so far —

working there had tested 1,750 of those tested did not positive for the virus. have the virus, with eight testing health officials emphasise that positive for coronavirus. the risk to the public is minimal. rose gallagher, the professional we now know that lead for infection prevention and control for the royal college two doctors of nursing gave me working on the south the latest on the situation. we have identified eight patients who were infected and public health coast caught the virus from england are following up as we a french chalet from speak, so the risk to the general steve walsh who, in turn, public is very low. in the gp contracted the disease at a conference in singapore. surgery and the hospital where these government sources say there was two infections have been identified, how doctors treated about 12 are your colleagues dealing with this? they are not panicking, it is patients between them before important to say that. it is very they were diagnosed with the virus. important to say that. it is very those people are now important to say that. it is very important to say that we have procedures in place, we have being traced. this woman was trying to contact lots of learning from sars and pandemic the a&e department to influenza about how to manage find more information, infections like this. what because her son was there last week. i am has been learnt? we have learned a concerned. lot about when we initially saw it breaking the use of personal protective in china, it kind of didn't equipment, we have learnt a lot have the impact it does now over here. about risk assessment, we know in brighton, it a little about how coronavirus birds although it is important to state was frightening that this is a enough, but now new virus, it is it is in a worthing, it is scary. novel coronavirus, so we are there is an understandable concern collecting information very carefully around this. here in the local community. coronavirus has established a toehold on the south coast. the nurses health officials are working hard and midwives all know how to respond

to ensure it doesn't spread any something like this, further. do they? yes, 118 people on the something like this, do they? yes, second so every nhs trust will evacuation flight out of have policies in place around emergency wuhan into the uk are in quarantine. preparedness and how to manage they should find out soon whether they test infections of high consequence, positive for the which is what this is being virus. classified as currently, so we can't leave our rooms for the first 48—hour it is because they are doing tests. about familiarisation with those. i think people are nurses and other health workers are glad to be here and back in the uk. often trained in the use of i mean, i certainly am. personal i think my parents were probably protective equipment, particularly things like fit testing, so more worried than i was. our best estimates are that that is business as usual for the nhs. the the transmission will get going in royal college of nursing and the uk in the next few weeks, other colleges are involved. what is the unless we are communication and the lions unlike when we suddenly face something like very lucky, this. when something probably peaking two like this or 3 months after that. it has to be borne in happen we will look to other mind that the epidemic in wuhan is peaking releva nt happen we will look to other relevant national agency commerce in at the moment, but it has been the state case in england going for three months since the beginning of december. that would be public health england. we are not we have no real idea what is going on producing any of our in the rest of china. the measures that china own guidance has taken to really but we absolutely signpost everybody contain the outbreak might work, and so it might end up to the guidance issued by as an outbreak that, public health england so everybody has of course, unfortunately has

killed over 1000 people, but can the still be controlled if contained. same information and the 0n the other hand, we don't know, messages are consistent. is there it might have already spread outside to many countries, a little and so this may become frustration about the way the media still a global outbreak or even a pandemic. is characterising this? one injapan, it's now been confirmed that more than 170 of the concerns has been confidentiality people who were on a cruise ship the about who has corona survivors. we diamond princess have coronavirus. it is the largest know for example that with outbreak outside china. the ebola andy virus that health care workers who moore, scared for workers with the ebola virus suffered significant stigma in bbc news. local communities and just in the last even their children in school because the few minutes, general population was frightened, confirmation of the latest figures. for infections here and as you would expect, so we it is still respectfully ask that people do think about confidentiality eight native cases. you can see that when talking about people. spreading they are. 1758 tests have infection is not a deliberate act so been people that have the infection carried out and so far eight cases are of coronavirus are confirmed in also patients. what i said the to our uk. now to... correspondent steve walsh who has rose gallagher been identified as a super is the professional lead for infection prevention and control for the royal college of nursing. spreader, as you said, nobody wants to catch shejoins me now. there are the messing is be a little more understanding don't panic still, is a perhaps? the message, is

it? absolutely. we understanding is be kind, to people would like to whether they have had the ensure the public that there infection undergoing contact tracing, we need is no to think about their physical health reason to panic. we have as well as their mental health. identified eight patients. public that was rose gallagher who we talk to a little bit earlier. health england are tracking a woman who tried to open the door of a plane, down their midway through a flight, contacts right now. has been jailed for two years. 26—year—old chloe haines gp surgeries and was on a flight from stansted to dalaman in turkey when she became hospitals where these infections agressive with staff on board. have been identified, how are your two rafjets were scrambled to escort the plane back collea g u es have been identified, how are your colleagues dealing with to the uk as a result. this? they the airline says the incident cost them £86,000. are not panicking, this is important frustrated by a lack of police, ordinary people are leaving to say. we have very good the comfort and safety of their sofas to walk procedures in place, we have very good the streets themselves in the hope of cutting crime. learning from sars and patrollers on the thornhill estate in southampton use social media influenza on how to be its eyes and ears to on the streets — where last month manage respiratory infections like a 17 —year—old was stabbed to death this. what does that mean? after an increase in gang violence. as well as citizens walking what does that mean you are the streets, more and more towns and cities are hiring doing to treat in professional security firms to tackle low—level criminality this now and what if you look and anti—social behaviour, from sars? we have with some councils spending more learned a lot than a million pounds a year on private police patrols. about the infection and about the ben moore

reports. equipment that we need to use and scott, mitchell and elliott are out we must reiterate that this is a new looking for trouble. but they walk the streets virus, a novel virus and so we of their southampton neighbourhood hoping that anybody out to commit are a crime thinks twice. collecting information very carefully around this. i have been in a situation where teenagers pulled out the nurses, samurai swords, midwives, they all know how to respond to this? machetes, every nhs trust baseball bats, will have policies in place around tasers, emergency preparedness and how chains, hammers. to manage infections at high last month, 17—year—old james laurie was stabbed and killed consequences such as manage infections at high consequences such as this on the thornhill estate. is being fears of gang violence means classified currently. they are familiarising themselves with this. police have increased stop nurses and other health care and workers are nurses and other health care workers search a re often nurses and other health care workers are often trained in specialist operations. protective equipment. but as usual for the nhs. we don‘t like the word vigilante because that‘s not what we are. how many colleges we patrol the streets to keep them safe. we don‘t get involved, are we don‘t incite violence, involved... what is we don‘t cause violence. the behaving yourself? communication like when we suddenly face something like andy patrols his home city of salisbury, but he‘s no volunteer. this? when something like this happens, we'll i have been assaulted multiple times. i have been spat at. look to our i've had weapons pulled on me. national organisations you've got to have a

so look to our national organisations so in terms of england that is thick skin. public health england. we are not you will get called fake—policeman, producing any of our wannabe copper, yadda, yadda, yadda. the list goes on and own guidance, on and on. we signpost people to the council pays more than £70,000 the guidance a year to a private security firm by public health england, so to patrol these eve ryo ne by public health england, so everyone has the streets. ijust want to make sure you're 0k, same information. by public health england, so health—wise, are you all right? everyone has the same informationlj might everyone has the same information.” might be detecting a little bit yes, we're here to make sure certain of aspects of the job are kept in hand frustration by how the media like drinking in the streets. is reacting to this. one but at the same time, of the concerns is how we are here to help them as people are connected well. being heavy—handed is not our role, to having coronavirus it is not what we are here for. you need to watch it like a hawk. and it is over the next three years, presented in the media. 0ne the government says it will recruit to having coronavirus and it is presented in the media. one in particular has suffered 20,000 more police significant officers. stigma in local communities and even but do public patrols show it‘s the children in too little, too late? it's sad that it has come schools. really? to this because, obviously, they did indeed. the population there has been so many cuts was to policing over the last ten years. frightened, as you expect. we i don't know what training respectfully ask that people think these people have, about confidentiality when but it is obviously not the same. even though they are dealing talking with low—level stuff, about confidentiality when talking about people. spreading infection is everything carries risk. not a deliberate act and people who but there is one key tool that have the infection some patrol groups say also patents. —— mitigates that risk. the best deterrent is social media

are also and the reach that we get. we reach 100,000 patients. steve people a month. walsh has also been deemed this patroller wanted us to protect his identity after some have had threats of violence as a super made against them. spreader. yes, be i think at first they were dubious kind to people because they're like, "ugh, there's another vigilante group. " who but we've proven quite have had the infection. we quickly that we are not. need to i'll put a post up and think about the physical health as straightaway we get 100 likes. i get comments saying, well as their mental health. thank you very much. "thank you for what you do." back on patrol in thornhill, the media watchdog, 0fcom, scott‘s team also regularly feed is to be given new powers information to the to force social media firms to remove harmful content. until now, companies like facebook, police. youtube and snapchat have largely some of the police are probably been left to regulate themselves, like, you just need to stay but critics say independent rules are needed to keep people safe. at home and do nothing, it's not yet known what penalties but we think that we are helping, companies will face if they fail to comply. here's our media editor, amol rajan. so if that helps the community, that‘s what we want the most. if you make a habit of asking young ben moore, people across the country about their digital lives, bbc news. defined a generation both addicted to smartphones in a moment we will have and alert to their dangers. the latest business news. first, a look at the headlines we just go past the terms on afternoon live and conditions and just press agree. the british man linked to 11 but really no one coronovirus patient has been discharged from hospital — actually steve walsh who‘s no longer takes time to read contagious contracted the virus in singapore before unwittingly

it. infecting his friends whilst those dangers, which evolve every week and test parents‘ tech on a skiing break in france. savviness, have led to long—awaited legislation on online harms. how to police the internet. its centrepieces are a statutory as media regulator 0fcom duty of care for companies that is to get new powers to force allow user generated content. and the appointment social media companies to remove harmful content.. of 0fcom as the uk's social media companies first internet regulator. to remove harmful content. questions are raised about but there is still no detail how effective they can be on what the sanctions will be for companies breaking the veteran senator bernie sanders narrowly wins the law. the new hampshire primary — is the reason that this has a key stage of the contest been a long time coming to decide that there is a mismatch between the nature of regulation, the democrats‘ which is slow and consensual, and the nature of technology, presidential which is rapid and candidate. unpredictable? i think there is something here‘s your business in what you say there and i think headlines on afternoon live when we are drafting the regulations gas and electricity customers on the law we are going to have will receive automatic compensation of £30 from may if their switch to be very aware of the fact that actually technology is changing to a new provider goes wrong. 0fgem, the regulator said so fast, there are new platforms the new rules should give "peace been invented all the time, new ways of sharing content of mind" to and so actually that's why those shopping around. it's really important to have an independent regulator. payments will be made who, in a way, can be more nimble if the switch is not completed than government legislation can within 15 working days. in terms of being able to keep japanese car maker nissan has filed up with those changes. a civil lawsuit against its former we know that 9 million girls chairman carlos in europe have experienced cyber ghosn the bullying before the age of 15. for a lot of people, suit, filed at this is long overdue. this woman hosts workshops, yokohama district

like this one to local court, councillors, to help people with what she calls digital self—care. seeks an initial amount of almost the government needs to put £70 million to recover in the provisions and make sure a significant part of the monetary there is clarity in the law. damages nissan claims he inflicted on the company. tech companies need to invest mr ghosn is currently in their moderation in lebanon afterjumping bail injapan, where he and their policies and then citizens need to think about their language faces charges online, online etiquette. of financial responding to the proposals, misconduct. facebook‘s head of uk public policy, the conference organisers gsma rebecca stimson, are meeting to decide if the mega mobile world congress said: in barcelona will still go ahead. even though a number of tech firms say they are also withdrawing from the event, we need to see a regulator that has over concerns about the coronavirus teeth, that has the resources covid—19. and the sanctions that are necessary to take on clearly some of there are ususally100,000 delegates at the congress every the largest companies in the world. year with more now, if the uk government has than 6,000 from the appetite to do that, it absolutely can deliver this. china we have had an update on that in the the aim here is to give britain the toughest past few moments. a internet laws in the world, while protecting free speech and source has told them that the conference enterprise. but without clarity on the punishment for offenders, organisers gsma leaning towards cancelling, we it is impossible to know will see whether this will go ahead if that is what we will get. are not aware that it will indeed be amol rajan, bbc cancelled and the next couple of

news. you're watching afternoon live, hours, they are having a board meeting, but so many major tech these are our headlines. the british man linked to 11 firms have pulled coronovirus patients leaves hospital as the world health organization out, this book, warns about the possible impact of the intel, ericsson, lg, so it disease globally. really one of sport's prestige events, makes you think, is it worth the chinese grand prix, it going ahead? but is postponed because of fears over the virus outbreak. it is absolutely in other news, the media regulator, 0fcom, is to get new powers to force key for barcelona, 100,000 delegates, so many businesses will social media companies lose out if to remove harmful content. this does not and in sport... go ahead. a huge impact on formula 1 teams, drivers and fans as the chinese we are talking about google because it is appealing a grand prix is cancelled. huge fine the rfu is cutting the funding leveraged against they give to championship clubs by almost half. it the governing body say by targets haven't been met. the and the nominees for this year's bbc european women's footballer of the year award have been revealed. commission. we'll have 0nto google because all the it‘s details later. appealing a huge fine imposed in the us, the veteran left—wing by the european commission senator bernie sanders has what is this about?

narrowly won the new hampshire well primary, the latest stage the commission claim it in the contest to choose abused its powerful position a democratic party candidate in promoting its own shopping comparison servicea 2 billion pound for november's fine was already handed out presidential election. in 2017 — but the search close behind bernie what more do you sanders came know kate? what do the more you know about what google and i centrist contenders, doing and how they want to fight the former mayor pete buttigieg this? google say it does and senator amy klobuchar. the former vice president, not affect joe biden, a one—time consumers that they have their own frontrunner, finished fifth; shopping thing on the top and as chris buckler that is how they are arguing this. google reports. bernie sanders is the political says it is not change polar opposite to donald trump. the weight he inspires the same sort display search results since this fine was imposed, do you think that of devotion among his supporters, and in new hampshire, will change anything?” it helped him win the biggest share fine was imposed, do you think that will change anything? i think it may bea will change anything? i think it may be a little too little, too late, of the vote, in this, the second stage of the contest andi be a little too little, too late, and i don‘t think that will change to find a challenger to the president. anything, idid thank you. and i don‘t think that will change anything, i did a search and now a new do a search for, say a washing and let me say tonight that this machine, whether that‘s going to be enough, will see. victory here is the beginning of the —— google has end for changed the way it‘s an display search results. donald trump. the argument is that but this primary turned out it knocks out other shopping to be a three—way fight,

with the former mayor of south bend, comparison providers by putting its indiana, pete buttigieg cementing own shopping results at the top of his reputation as a front runner. the page and slot that it and amy klobuchar surging sells to up the field to stand advertisers. we have alsojust out from the page and slot that it sells to advertisers. we have also just seen advertisers. we have also just seen a similarcomplaint to advertisers. we have also just seen a similar complaint to google for doing the same thing with holiday the pack. villa booking so this one is going to run and run. so it is not amy klobuchar‘s campaign seems to have caught fire the only fine that google is after an impressive performance on the debate stage last week, disputing that it has been levelled all of a sudden, the minnesota senator looks and sounds by the like a european commission. it is also said that it european commission. it is also said thatitis european commission. it is also said that it is blocking results from contender. bible search endings, so what has happened with that fine?m we are going to south carolina. bible search endings, so what has and we are taking happened with that fine? it will be interesting to see what this message happens of unity to because google is such a dominant player in its place. the country. 0ne because google is such a dominant player in its place. one of the hello, new things google is doing with it searches is not just things google is doing with it searches is notjust providing you hampshire! with a page of search results as it to take third place, amy klobuchar wa nted with a page of search results as it wanted to stay with google so it lea pfrogged elizabeth warren, provides you with its own links who in a speech paid tribute to her rival‘s success, and its own information so this is what saying the pundits were wrong is being kicked about to count a woman out. and also i congratulate my friend here. and we and colleague, amy klobuchar, seem, kind of a repeated for showing just how wrong the pundits can be when pattern here, it gets fine, it will dispute they count that fine, but in the

a woman meantime it will change the way practices out. anyway? it is hard to rein back we just heard from the first a little bit and change two of 50 states. the way it and she also beatjoe biden, shows its shopping comparison. google says amazon is just as bad the former us vice president who left the state rather than and other companies are the same. stay to see the results. but i am not confident they are going to win on this that appears to be an obvious acknowledgement that mr biden‘s one. the editor campaign is flagging despite his fame and experience. of which magazine, thank you very the vote in new hampshire has helped much forjoining us here on to whittle down the field. afternoon the entrepreneur andrew yang and the colorado senator michael lie. bennet have both dropped out. but there are many states to go, and despite their individual successes, there are several candidates are still in with a chance of challenging also susannah tell me more about the news that ba mr trump. is going to start offering flights from newquay to heathrowyes this 0ur north america is going to start offering correspondent, gary 0'donoghue, is in flights from newquay to concord in heathrow. new hampshire. yes, this is after the troubled airline flybe taking the posters down behind you, pulled out of the it is all over there. i suppose route from newquay eve ryo ne it is all over there. i suppose everyone is still winning who the airport — here on the screen. real winners were flybe was saved from collapse by government help —

last night? through a plan to to defer some of flybe‘s air everyone is still winning who the realwinners were last night? yes. there are races within passenger duty races, always with these things. in a payments, thought to straight top £100m.it sense, bernie sanders one. he then switched newqay got 2796 sense, bernie sanders one. he got 27% of the vote. if you think flights from heathrow to gatwickbut about four years ago when he was running now against hillary clinton, he we had ryanairand we had ryanair and easyjet saying they did not think it was fair had 60% either that they were going to get of the vote. are you comparing apples with apples, arguably this help from the government. but not. ryanair says it was not comparable the 30 odd points that he got last because they were trying to offer a time around did go somewhere else service of multiple flights per day last night and they went, every day of the week where is this service will just in part, to places that 00:20:33,1000 --> 00:20:36,526 are more moderate every day of the week where is this service willjust be five every day of the week where is this service will just be five flights per week so there is an argument there. yes because mac pa rt to places that are more moderate part of a spectrum, i butjust how comparable is it? geologically speaking. with the moderates yes, because it together last night, and is a offering only five flights a week thinking pete buttigieg and the other now it has got the candidates, if you put boot to gatwick the votes and is offering many more flights together, you have a sense that the from ba and the argument would be jury together, you have a sense that the jury is still out on what flavour of candidate this that it from ba and the argument would be thatitis from ba and the argument would be that it is providing a really vital demo classic service for south—west england so it party —— really does need to democratic party once. i'm not keep going. —— surprised now as we are only two

the route to gatwick. also be rounds in. surely it has a vote to be is only going to donald trump at be from heathrow to this stage? yes. newquay during the spring and politically, anything that smacks of summer, not all the way through a fight that might go on for some the air which is what many businesses time, and they certainly might go on and infrastructure groups really for some time, is good for him. it want, they really want to see this is good for his route, this link between pre—election london and chances. you add into that the chaos uk continue, so that would be why in iowa last week and they are saying that we really need it is christmas come early for the to get that extra help. what you actually have a look republicans and fought donald trump in the white house. they like all at the markets? this and they have yes, as you can see also been sending a few people around to these primary the ftse100 has stayed up throughout the day, that states to stir things up a little is because fears about bit as well. there the global spread of the coronavirus have been was a joe biden allayed a little since china said event the other night where there was a donald trump supporter that the number of new cases has are now actually dropped since the causing trouble. we saw that start of the this major outbreak. there is rallies during the certainly a lot more optimism election last washing through the time around. we will see that markets. it is later on this month. we also oil majors who have really benefited because the price of a have already seen of food oil is up about 2% today

night too and there are because these fears have been lesser candidates dropping out. the allayed about the spread money will start to run out for some of of the coronavirus. —— crude oil. they hope the candidates that they will not also. come be so much see —— impact from coronavirus. thank you comp super tuesday we a former monk at a catholic will see a boarding school who continued to abuse young boys after serious winner. at some confessing to having sexual contact point or another, we will be down to with a pupil has beenjailed a choice for more than 20 years. between the progressive wing of peter turner, aged 80, sexually abused two the boys after he was forced party and some sort of to leave ampleforth college, representative of the centre. thank in north yorkshire, and sent away to work you very in a parish in workington, cumbria. much. he was sentenced to 20 years and 10 local authorities in england will no months at york crown court, longer be allowed to place after admitting to a string vulnerable children in care homes which aren't inspected of sexual offences committed more by the regulator, under than 30 years ago against three boys new government plans. aged between nine and 12. last year, bbc news revealed that children as young as 11 were living one of david hockney‘s most famous in unregulated accommodation, paintings, the splash, and more than a dozen cases of organised abuse has been sold for more were linked to the sector. than £23 million our special correspondent, at sotheby‘s in london. ed thomas, is here. the work, painted in the 19605 in california, captures the moment what's been happening seconds after someone dives in these homes? into a swimming pool. the sum paid is nearly we are talking about homes eight times what it last sold for, 14 years ago — where they are for as david sillito reports. the splash is perhaps

under 16—year—olds. david hockney‘s best known image. this is legislation that applies this is actually one of three specifically to children under the splashes he painted in the 605. age of 16. we have spoken to many having grown up in bradford, the sun and lifestyle of california children and young people who have wa5 utterly seductive, had horrific experiences and the thing that truly in care 5ymboli5ed los angeles for him homes. 0ne had horrific experiences in care homes. one was exploited were the swimming pools. what i quite liked about doing by county lines gangs, kidnapped and it was the perversity of painting tortured and water boarded. 0thers something that lasts for one second, lines gangs, kidnapped and tortured and water boarded. others have said but it took me seven days‘ work that their house was to paint the a drug house, he said that he could splash itself. hear the door this painting is opening every ten minutes. incredibly recognisable. i have i think it's not quite the mona lisa seen opening every ten minutes. i have seen investigations that have seen children as young or van gogh's sunflowers, whatever anyone says, as 11 being but you know it's david hockney, and linked he's a bit of a to this situation. national treasure. but it's also painted at a time this time a of his life when you can feel politician he to act. the exuberance of a young, there are gay man who has left bradford children who are being and london and seen the colour placed on that kind of care. that's not and the light and the more liberal something that we are going to allow society of california. going forward. if the local the david hockney,

authority thinks that they can't the splash from 1966. continue to place children in those and now, more than 50 years types of environment, quite simply, later, it‘s been sold. the last time it came up they will have the power is withdrawn and will not be able to for auction in 2006, it made almost £3 million. continue being in control of the price now... children's services. thank you. what does sold to you. thank you very that mean? councils today are under much. ...eight times higher. more than £23 enormous amount of pressure. in million. a row children in care it‘s below his record price, but proof enough of his place is at high. amongst the biggest names councils have been told that in the global art market. david sillito, bbc they will have their children plasma department taken over if they news. a photograph of two mice fighting continue to put children inside over a scrap of food at a london tube station, these unregulated has won the people‘s vote homes. there at the wildlife photographer of the year awards. needs to be more sam rowley‘s station squabble, high—quality, registered was one of 25 shortlisted children's homes places for for the competition which will be vulnerable young people. in displayed in an exhibition questions today, at the this regards people natural history within this car sector. there are around 100 under museum. 16—year—old in now it‘s time for these unregulated homes. but there a look at the weather with are thousands in the sector

living in homes today. we nick miller. hello, many of us have heard from the been enjoying some quieter weather today. there independent children's homes association. they said the these age has been some 5un5hine to be groups under abilities of these age had, he groups under abilities of these age was around, a bit of blue sky out groups are misguided and needs more to be there from this picture in norfolk from one of our weather done. watchers mps are currently debating earlier. still quite breezy out new legislation, which is aimed there but actually not as windy a5 at preventing the automatic release of people convicted it has been. there are of terrorism offences, halfway through their sentences. a few showers it follows two attacks in london, carried out by men who had been around, the far north of scotland into the northern released on licence. here's what the justice secretary ireland northern robert buckland had to say when he opened the debate. isles being mr speaker, i beg to move peppered with the terrorist 0ffenders restriction of early release bill be snow. tonight doe5 pick up again because now read a second time. twice in last few months, we have more wet weather on we have seen appalling and senseless the way. attacks on members of publics the 5way we have more wet weather on the way. the sway of rain pushing east acro55 statement the public by terrorist offenders. the uk and into northern ireland, being preceded by some 5now at fishmonger‘s hall on the uk and into northern ireland, being preceded by some snow in places on the hills before the 30th temperatures head up later, but of november last year, notice how the wet weather is feeding into this cold air too bright, ——two bright, promising young lives particularly in northern england and were cut heartbreakingly short. scotla nd the perpetrator, usman khan, particularly in northern england and scotland so once it moves on here, was released automatically halfway through a 16 year sentence we will see some 5now for preparing terrorist acts. that tragedy was made so much into the hills, and it could more poignant by the fact that be well be

these falling through pa rt5 victims were dedicated hills, and it could be well be falling through parts of the central belt a5 to the rehabilitation of falling through parts of the central belt as well, so a difficult thursday morning ru5h belt as well, so a difficult thursday morning rush hour belt as well, so a difficult thursday morning ru5h hourfor some of us, it may not reach the north of offenders, helping people to scotla nd of us, it may not reach the north of scotland where it will be a very get their lives back on cold and frosty start track. to thursday. the attack in streatham on the 2nd the rain will then fizzle and for of february this year came many of us it as a stark reminder of the risks when these sorts of offenders will start to brighten are let out automatically before up many of us it will start to brighten up their could be strong winds for a they serve their full sentence time acro55 up their could be strong winds for a time across the western in the 5outhern time across the western in the southern coast but they will be ea5ing a bit as we go through in the day. then on to friday we will prison. see another area of wet weather moving in and that coupled with snow to is still going on in the commons. melt ins england and scotland could we will keep an eye on that for you. time for a look at the bring some flooding in some places. it weather, here's nick. is turning mouth avail after that's what was happening now another chilly, frosty, and i see start and snow. what has nottingham got in places —— or it in common with is turning milder, baghdad? snow. though, after another chilly it would frosty and icy start in some be helpful, sometimes if you didn't give the places, widespread gales moving answer straightaway. up cross the somehow its my uk on saturday and

fault, i am sunday along with not sure. gales and rain, this is monday in nottingham. it particularly acro55 snowed a bit in scotland, northern ireland, and northern england. from nottingham. first snowed a bit in nottingham. first snow of the from storm dennis it will season i think. be very windy, 0nce said it, i had to stop myself and widespread gales but we are also think what is my concerned about these pul5e5 weather like? good widespread gales but we are also concerned about these pulses of heavy rain moving across the uk and job it isjust a rehearsal, 5aturated ground heavy rain moving across the uk and 5atu rated ground and heavy rain moving across the uk and 5aturated ground and we will see isn't flooding in some it? it is. that looks like baghdad places as a to me. result. it is. there is more stable fighting in baghdad more than buckinghamshire. that's how you flooding in some places as a result. cold it is in baghdad. —— snowball fighting. temperatures last night fell down to about minus four degrees in baghdad. normal daytime temperatures this time this year around 19 celsius. they are above that

this coming weekend. it is unusual because it is ha rd to weekend. it is unusual because it is hard to verify snowfall records in baghdad, but it looks like it is the first snow in 12 years. it is only the second snowfall in a century will stop that is how unusual it is to snow in baghdad. lets look close to snow in baghdad. lets look close to home. a lot of talk already about storm dennis. yes this is racing across the atlantic and coming towards us that we can. yes, we know there are going to be strong winds because you know that the ice has come together, but look at the trailing weather front here. this is some dinner, saturday and sunday, several bursts of rain coming down on saturated ground. we talk a lot about these storms in terms of when, but don't think it is just that because it is rainfall also included in that. what does ig mean? we have hello, you‘re watching afternoon live. today at

just had a weekend 4 a businessman — described as in many parts of a 5uper5preader of the coronavirus, the country after he infected 11 people — has been allowed home from hospital. like that. it comes as world certainly health experts many difficult conditions this warn of the di5ease‘5 weekend. when is global impact: it might end up as an widespread of 50 outbreak that to has killed over a thousand people 60 mph. above in some but can still be controlled and spots. again it will be very be very windy. very contained, on the other hand this destructive winds. may become, 5till contained, on the other hand this may become, still a global outbreak or even pandemic. but the how to police the internet... rain rainfall. particularly southern wind a5 media regulator 0fcom is to get new powers to force and come up western parts of social media companies to remove harmful content.. england and come up western parts of england and wales will have a greater chance questions are raised about how of flooding. there may effective they can be the veteran left wing be a few spots with more hills that will end senator bernie sanders narrowly wins the new hampshire primary — up a key stage of the contest spots with more hills that will end up with to decide the democrats‘ in excess presidential candidate. of 100 coming up on millilitres of rain —— millimetres. afternoon live all the up with in excess of 100 millilitres of rain -- millimetres. some of us could have trouble before that? sport. we the decision has been taken certainly could. let me to po5tpone the decision has been taken to show you a postpone the chinese grand prix because of the coronavirus, it is picture of a bit of sunshine the highest profile sporting out there at the moment.

event. of the outbreak. it is, at least today, a quieter day. still nick miller has some showers in scotland in the pennines all the weather. but many of us are dry simon, we may well of been with broken cloud and sunshine. the enjoying some quieter weather today, but wind is not storm dennis is on the quite as chilly as weight this weekend. wet, windy, what can it has been. it really goes downhill we expect? i have the very quickly details later. again tonight because there will be also coming up another spell of rain and strong here on afternoon winds too. live campaigners who have spent more it turns than four months living in a camp windy. across in warwick5hire — northern ireland this win will feed into the cold air and as we go in particular these blue parts of scotland we will new5 nationwide. see snow development later tonight and the same tomorrow. northern parts of the good afternoon. pennines are likely the british man linked to 11 coronavirus cases has left to see snow above st thomas‘s hospital in london to return home. 100 metres. difficult steve walsh has made a full recovery, after catching travelling through the morning rush hour tomorrow but that will the virus in gradually peter out as we go singapore. it is thought he infected the others

deeper into the day. elsewhere, some sunny at a french ski resort. spells and heavy showers racing there are now 7 people with the virus being treated across parts of the uk. in hospital in the uk. efforts are continuing to trace 12 there will be gusty winds around the irish patients who were treated by two british doctors sea who are among those infected. and temperatures will ease a one of the doctors worked in a&e bit and at worthing hospital in west sussex, potentially rise across southern england. 0n the other is a gp in brighton. potentially rise across southern england. on friday we have another band of wet weather moving both are now in isolation, and the department of health says through and that will turn mild and the snow that all services at worthing will melt in northern scotland and hospital are operating normally. and the repercussions that may cause flooding. of the outbreak are being felt far and wide — it could be very blustery with formula one has announced that the chinese grand prix will not go ahead as planned that again, so in april in shanghai. andy moore has a cold start perhaps. looking at storm dennis into the weekend, here this report. it is, the accident and emergency unit at strong winds yes, trailing worthing hospital operating as normal today, weather despite the confirmation that a gp front with several pulses of heavy rain. it is working there had tested positive for the virus. the rain and health officials emphasise that heavy wind. the risk to the public is minimal. if we look at how the weekend are we now know that two doctors shaping up, there are several working on the south coast weather warnings from the met cost the virus from a french chalet office from steve wal5h who, in turn, and you can check this out on a contracted the disease website and there at a conference in singapore. is more later government sources say there was two

on. doctors treated about 12 mr wal5h i5 mr wal5h is now back at home after two tests. he said he wanted to send a big thank you to the nhs you have been great throughout. government sources said the two doctors treated about two patients between them this is bbc news before being diagnosed. tho5e — our latest headlines. about two patients between them before being diagnosed. those people are now being chased. the british man linked to 11 this woman was trying to coronavirus patients leaves hospital contact it is understood he's connected the a&e department to to several other infections in a french ski resort. find more information, how to police the internet. because her son was there last week. as media regulator 0fcom i am concerned. when we initially saw it breaking in china, it kind of didn‘t is to get new powers to have the impact it force companies to remove harmful content, does now over here. questions are raised about how in brighton, it was frightening enough, but now it is in effective they can be. worthing. bernie, bernie, bernie! it is scary. the veteran left—wing there is an understandable concern senator bernie sanders narrowly wins here in the local community. the new hampshire primary, coronavirus has established a key stage of the contest to decide the democrats' a toehold on the south presidential candidate. coast. and are students being silenced health officials are working hard about abuse complaints? to ensure it doesn‘t a bbc investigation 5pread

has a special report any later. -- a bbc —— a bbc investigation has found a further. third of universities heavy as gagging orders. we will have more on that later in the programme. sport now on afternoon live with jane dougall. another sporting event affected by the coronavirus? just in the last few hours, we've had confirmation that the chinese grand prix will be we can‘t leave our rooms cancelled because of the coronavirus outbreak. because they are doing test5. we had suspected it. we can‘t leave our rooms because they are doing tests. i think people are glad to be here back the race was scheduled to be held in shanghai on the 19th of april. in the uk, i think my parents were more worried it was probably a relatively than i straightforward decision to make, following the world health was. 0rganization declaring our best estimates are that the coronavirus as a global the transmission will get going in health emergency. the uk in the next few weeks, people are being dissuaded unless we are very lucky, from travelling to china. probably peaking to british airways have or 3 weeks after that. it has to be borne in cancelled flights. mind that the epidemic it would have been in wuhan is peaking a problem for fans. at the moment, but it has been also people have been made aware going for three months of the dangers of mass gatherings since the beginning of december. we have no real idea for fear of spreading the virus, what is going on which is why a few in the rest of china. other sporting the measures that china events have been has taken to really cancelled. contain the outbreak might work,

formula 1's governing body, the fia, and so it might end up accepted the postponement as an outbreak that, request from china. of course, unfortunately has killed over 1000 people, but can shanghai is only still be controlled if contained. 500 miles from 0n the other hand, we don't know, it might have already spread wuhan, where the outside to many countries, and so this may become outbreak began. still a global outbreak or even a pandemic. this postponement causes a big injapan, it‘s now been confirmed that more than 170 headache for formula 1, the teams people who were on a cruise ship the and drivers and for the fans. if diamond prince55 have coronavirus. it is the largest it is going to outbreak outside china. andy moore, be rescheduled. this calendar already had 22 bbc news. races on it. it is absolutelyjam—packed. our health editor hugh pym has got the latest advice where they are going to from public health england. he spoke to put it is anybody's guess. their schedule later in the year, we start going their medical director, paul back to long haul flights. there is a chance they could end cosford. the biggest ri5k up having the biggest risk to us if effort in three, four or even five races in a mainland china don‘t succeed row if they try to squeeze in the chinese race in the second half of in restricting the infection and if the year. the last race other countries then have widespread to be cancelled was in 2011 and that was outbreak5 other countries then have widespread outbreaks of other countries then have widespread outbrea ks of infection. other countries then have widespread outbreaks of infection. of course, if that is the case then there is a bahrain. at that time, they said greater risk of there being more they would try and postpone it to widespread infection in the uk, later in the year and theyjust we could not find a date. the have plans for that eventuality, but at the moment teams all objected to them trying to squeeze the phase of it in. there's a feeling that the

the may again object and say it response that we are in is isjust too much. as rebecca to prevent that from happening. just said, a how big ofa prevent that from happening. how big real possibility of the chinese of a risk it is that grand prix being completely it turns into a cancelled. global pandemic? it's impossible to the third race in the calender is in vietnam and hanoi, predict anything with certainty with where it's due to be held, any new infection such as isjust100 miles from the border with china, so there could well this, particularly with coronavirus. 0f course it is a risk and be problems with that race that is why the chief medical officers have said too. 0k, ok, let's move on. that the risks to and we have the nominees for the bbc women's footballer the uk population of the year awards, can you talk us through them please? i5 that the risks to the uk population is moderate. we are doing everything we can to make sure that that risk this award has been growing in stature year upon year doesn‘t come about but and the players love the fact that it is when we it's a public vote. are prepared for. how likely they really enjoy that. just one english is it that the british public should player among the five. expect some more cases based that is lucy bronze, the england and lyon defender, she won on people coming the award two years ago. into the part of phil neville's squad uk? what who got to the semifinals of the we are trying to do in the world cup. they were put out by the phase of this response that we are in at the usa. part of that world cup winning squad this moment is trying to pick time around and the last up any time infected people quickly and we

around, the chicago red stars can midfielderjulie urca is also identify the contacts of those nominated. that is with the clo5e5t identify the contacts of those closest to them who meet the criteria for blonde ponytail. —— julie being at ertz. risk, that just signed for chelsea this season, is the australia captain sam kerr, the phase of the response that we are working to at she was top scorer in the american league and the australian league the moment. professor martin marshall and scored five goals in the world is the chair of the royal college of general practitioners cup. — another striker, this time hejoins me now. for arsenal and top scorer in the wsl, welcome to the programme. it is a 5trong welcome to the programme. it is a strong message and, at the moment, the netherlands‘ vivianne there is no cause for miedema. panic, things are under control. that's exactly and co—captain of the usa, right, clearly it is a concern when golden boot and ballon d'or winner, reign fc striker megan rapinoe ever you have a serious infection that looks like it is spreading is the last nominee. around the world but to put it in you can vote on the proportion we have only had eight bbc website. cases so far in big problems for teams in rugby union's championship. the uk i think the rfu's going to cut the amount of money it gives this is testament to the nhs‘s ability to to clubs by almost half. rugby‘s governing body increased handle these things. what we have the amount of money it gives been clear about is who might be to the championship five years ago, at risk, what the symptoms we are but it's cutting the cash now because they say looking out for, importance targets haven't been met.

here's our rugby union correspondent chris jones. of testing and deep cleaning. this is the season when lots of people have colds or flu and are it isa sitting in bed it is a harsh call by the rfu. some wondering if... what do they need to would call it callous, given the be looking out livelihoods that are at stake and for? the criteria given that the clubs need to for financially forecast for next identifying coronavirus is season. but the rfu had two choices high temperature, cough, breathing a couple of years ago, either difficulties. plus, a history to really support the championship to of either travelling to one of the tune of millions and millions of the out pounds or tojust risk countries in southeast asia or the tune of millions and millions of pounds or to just say to the clubs, look, go away, back to being in contact with someone amateur who has. as you know, colds and flu are status, you are never going to be premiership, you don't want to be, common at this time of year and there is no point in us financing it so if anybody develops the kind this way. that is what has happened, a big moment in the future of of symptoms, it is much more likely to professional rugby and i think it be cold or flu. will mean the start of ring fencing symptoms, it is much more likely to coming in, for sure. be cold orflu. unless former world number one tiger woods symptoms, it is much more likely to hasn't ruled out playing be cold or flu. unless there is in a new tour after being approached symptoms, it is much more likely to be cold orflu. unless there is —— it‘s the people with history of by organisers of the travel to those countries that we premier golf league, are concerned about. a proposed competition and the to rival the pga tour. advices, stay where you the grand prix—style, 18—event world tour would feature 48 are. that's top players and have a $240 right, don‘t go to milion total prize—fund. your gp practice,

stay—at—home and dial 111. someone will guide you through, you are trying to get the they can tell you to isolate yourself, do top players to play more collectively tests a nd tell you to isolate yourself, do tests and that will tell you what and that is one of the reasons needs to be done after that. this why, you know, instituted the world golf is the busiest time of year championships because we were only for the nhs, you need that this like a hole getting together five times a year, in the head. how the four majors and is staff morale the players. we when you are preparing for the worse wanted to showcase the top players are more than just even when you‘re preparing for wanted to showcase the top players are more thanjust on those occasions. we came up with the world the best —— hoping for golf championships and we are meeting more often. so this is the best? even when you‘re preparing for the best -- hoping for the best? yes, it is under pressure. the good thing a natural evolution, whether things about the nhs is its good like this are going to happen, but at rising the ideas are like this and they to crises, if there were a are going to happen major problem, if there were going forward. a massive outbreak in the uk, routine care in $240 million prize fund, not the nhs would have to be curtailed surprised they are considering it! that's all the sport and the emergency would be dealt for now. with. are you happy that you and i would be out there like surgeries are getting all the a shot! yes, if i was any good! that information they is the problem for me as well. need? that‘s right, we will speak to you again there is lots in an hour. of uncertainty, the messages that are you are watching afternoon live on coming out to public health england bbc news.

more now on the news and nhs england are pretty good, that the media watchdog, 0fcom, is to be given new powers to force i‘m hoping that most practices social media firms to remove harmful content. are hearing about it and most patients until now, companies like facebook, youtube and snapchat have largely are hearing about it on been left to regulate themselves, the news, of but critics say independent rules course there will be situations are needed to keep people safe. where things it's not yet known what penalties companies will face aren‘t perfect... if they fail to comply. head of child safety you 0nline at the nspcc, talk about hearing backs on tony stower, joins me now. that is the point, isn't it? the news, we have name steve walsh and we know what he looks like and we there's no point in regulating if you don't have any deep. absolutely and that talk about him is a super spreader, there is stigma attached to these is why self—regulation has failed for these companies in the last ten things, nobody chooses to catch a yea rs. for these companies in the last ten years. there has been no teeth virus like this do and no enforcement mechanism is. to do the companies that we are talking they? that‘s right, it‘s about, do you think they actually unfortunate. ca re about, do you think they actually care about issues like child safety? virus like this do they? that‘s right, it's unfortunate.” i know that sounds trite but they have been going for a while and they virus like this do they? that‘s right, it's unfortunate. ithink virus like this do they? that‘s right, it's unfortunate. i think the media response has been balanced, have been going for a while and they have been going for a while and they have been allowed to behave as they this is potentially have been allowed to behave as they have up until now. it is a question a serious issue. of priorities and some of these companies are really good and have but if we identify it, we can stop made some fantastic changes, listening to organisations like it spreading, if we ignore it, ours, and understanding the risks that‘s when there‘s a problem. i that children face. some of them are think the media has been not so good and children continue to reasonably mature and honest about it. just be at risk on their platforms. when we hear from the health

the important point about an independent secretary yesterday saying things will get worse before they get regulator that the government is proposing is we will make sure that better, you say it isn‘t a crisis. all of the companies have to adhere to the duty of care and make sure at what point would something like that children are safe on whichever this become a platform. this is a global problem. crisis? what it's how do other been in the uk for a while and we only countries approach this? there are really interesting have eight cases so if movement in other countries, the us, it were going canada, australia and new zealand are all going down the route of to spread statutory regulation because they significantly —— have recognised that self regulation we have does not work. germany is already some way ahead of us on to spread significantly —— we have to remember that it is hate speech in particular. we have seen the only a small company there react because they proportion of people, for the have been hit in the pocket so when they leave hate speech up on their sick people who need intensive care platforms, they get fined. we know support, if hospitals were thatis platforms, they get fined. we know that is the only thing that will to become work here, to. yes, money, that highly pressured, then that would be is where it hurts the companies but you a crisis but at the moment we seem are talking about companies making to bea a crisis but at the moment we seem to be a long way away from billions of pounds a year so what that. kind of finds do you think will be everybody in the medical required to make them profession seems to be the epitome of, stay take note? calm and don‘t these are enormous companies and the fines need to be commensurate with panic. seems to be the epitome of, stay that. we have been calling calm and don't panic. that's exactly right, take it seriously, but there for fines is no need to be alarmed. that. we have been calling for fines that are really big as well, thank you equivalent to perhaps 4% of global so

much. gdp, global turnover, i equivalent to perhaps 4% of global gdp, globalturnover, ishould equivalent to perhaps 4% of global gdp, global turnover, i should say. the media watchdog, 0fcom, that is one factor we is to be given new powers to force social media firms need to really to remove harmful content. until now, companies like facebook, focus on the companies' pockets but youtube and snapchat have largely directors need to understand the been left to regulate themselves, but critics say independent rules risks as well. directors need to be are needed to keep people safe. liable in the same way as we have in it‘s not yet known what penalties the financial services sector. do companies will face if they fail to comply. you mean criminally responsible? here‘s our media editor, amol rajan. well, that is one way we would like good afternoon. to go, yes. we see if you make a habit of asking young in the financial people across the country services sector, the enforcement about their digital lives, powers the fsa and the other you find a generation both regulators have are targeted addicted to smartphones directly at the directors which and alert to their dangers. means that the directors need to we just go past the terms understand all of the risks that and condition, just press agree, but, really, no—one actually takes their services provide and time to actually read it. those dangers, which evolve what the every week, and test penalties should be. so what parents‘ tech savviness, have led to long—awaited legislation on online needs to be the next stage? what do you harms. wa nt to be the next stage? what do you its centrepieces are a statutory want the government to say? this is duty of care for companies that a step in the right direction as far allow user generated content as you are concerned, clearly. its a and the appointment massive step forward but it's really important 0fcom has the powers as of 0fcom, as the uk‘s first internet regulator. quickly as possible, so the bill needs to be introduced in the next but there‘s still no detail few months and we need to get the on what the penalties will be regulator going as quickly as for companies breaking the law. possible. they presumably will need extra staff and a bit more money is the reason that this has been a long time coming because they've orally got their hands full looking after broadcast that there is a mismatch

and other media in this country between the nature of regulation, already. that is right and we should which is slow and consensual, not make any bones about it, this is and the nature of technology, which is rapid and unpredictable? a big newjob and we are really pleased 0fcom has it because they i think there‘s something in what you say there and i think already have lots of responsibilities that are analogous when we are drafting the regulations for regulating broadcast but in and the law, we are going to have order to do this well, 0fcom needs to be very aware of the fact that to have the right actually technology is changing so fast, there are new platforms powers and being invented all the time, resources . to have the right powers and resources. thank you forjoining new ways of sharing us. universities across the uk content. are using gagging clauses to silence so, actually, that‘s why student complaints about sexual it‘s really important assault, bullying and poor teaching. to have an independent regulator, research carried out by the bbc who in a way can be more nimble found nearly a third of institutions have used non—disclosure agreements than government legislation can, to resolve grievances in terms of being able to keep up in the last four years. universities uk, the body that with those changes. represents the colleges, we know that nine million girls says ndas should not be used to stop in europe have experienced cyberbullying before students from speaking out. rianna croxford the age of 15... for a lot of people, this is long overdue. seyi akiwowo hosts workshops, reports. like this one to local do british universities counsellors, to help people have something to hide? what she calls digital self—care. the government need to put our investigation has found widespread use of gagging in the provisions and make sure there's clarity in the law. clauses across tech companies need to invest in their moderation and their policies and then citizens the uk. need to think about their language online — online etiquette. students asked to sign nondisclosure responding to the proposals, agreements, or ndas, to stay facebook‘s head of uk public policy, silent on serious issues like sexual assault. rebecca that's what 0livia,

not her real name, says happened stimpson, to her when she spoke to university staff. said... they told me not to tell my parents, not to tell my friends, basicallyjust to be quiet about we need to see a regulator that has it. she reported being raped teeth, that has the resources and the sanctions that are necessary by another student on campus. to take on clearly some of her university asked her to sign the largest companies in the world. a contract that said she'd be now, if the uk government has expelled if she went public. the appetite to do that, it felt like something to be ashamed it absolutely can deliver this. of, something i couldn't talk to anyone about and i couldn't raise the aim here is to give issues about how the britain the toughest uni handled things. internet laws in the world, the police dropped her case, while protecting free saying it would be hard to prove speech and enterprise. but without clarity in court, and so her on the punishments for offenders, university won't investigate. it‘s impossible to know if i've been waking up multiple times a night to check my doors that‘s what we‘ll get. were locked and i'm still having nightmares. you‘re watching afternoon live, nearly a third of universities have these are our headlines used nondisclosure agreements the british man linked to 11 when resolving student complaints, coronovirus patients leaves hospital — it is understood he‘s connected paying out more than to several other infections £1.3 million since in a french ski resort. how to police the internet... 2016. i feel they treated me as media regulator 0fcom is to get new powers to force like dirt, social media companies like an inconvenience, to remove harmful content.. questions are raised about someone to get rid how effective they can of. this former oxford university

student has broken her nda to talk be the veteran left wing to us at the risk of being sued. senator bernie sanders narrowly wins the new hampshire primary — she was paid off after raising concerns at the treatment a key stage of the contest of suicidal students. to decide there were a number the democrats‘ of students presidential who we knew were suicidal. candidate. i saw no responsibility or no care of students' well— being. drivers and fans as why do you think it's the chinese important to speak out? grand prix is why now? i have witnessed and experienced postphoned. a good start for south africa so many problems, and if people against england, the hosts don't speak out, things will never change. are 41 oxford university says it does not without loss and captain quentin the comment on individual cases cop has already hit but confirmed it did carry out a review into student welfare two sixes. plus, the nominees for women after the complaint. is footballer it added it provides a high level of the of support to students. year have our investigation also found not been revealed. all students got a pay—out. in the us, the veteran left—wing senator bernie sanders has 0livia didn't. narrowly won the new hampshire primary — the latest stage she signed her nda so that neither her or the student she accused in the contest to choose a democratic party candidate could contact each other. for november‘s presidential election. basically to feel safe, close behind bernie sanders i had to promise never to tell anyone or face came

the more centrist contenders expulsion. — they should acknowledge the former mayor pete buttigeig —, there is a problem and try and senator amy klobuchar. and take steps to tackle it. the former vice president, the government has told the bbc joe biden, a one—time that the use of ndas for student frontrunner, finished fifth; as chris buckler reports. complaints is unacceptable, and it is clamping cheering. down on the practice. lawyers say universities are often bernie sanders is the political using these agreements polar opposite to donald trump. to protect their but he inspires the same sort reputations. of devotion among his supporters, but students and in new hampshire, it helped him win the biggest share wonder, who is of the vote, in this, the second stage of the contest, protecting them? to find a challenger to the president. thank you! and let me say tonight that this suzanne is here to bring us the victory here is the beginning business using just a moment but of the end for first, the donald trump. headlines. cheering. the british man linked to 11 coronovirus patients leaves hospital. it is understood he's connected to several other infections but this primary turned out in a french ski resort. how to police the internet. as media regulator 0fcom is to get to be a three—way fight, new powers to force social media with the former mayor of south bend, companies to remove harmful content, questions are raised about how indiana, pete buttigieg, cementing effective they can be. his reputation as a bernie, bernie! frontrunner. effective they can be. and amy klobuchar surging the veteran left wing senator bernie sanders narrowly up the field to stand wins the new hampshire primary — out from the pack.

a key stage of the contest to decide the democrats' chanting: "amy, amy amy!" presidential candidate. amy klobuchar‘s campaign seems to have caught fire. after an impressive performance on the debate stage last here's your business week, all of a sudden, the minnesota senator looks headlines on afternoon live. and sounds like a contender. gas and electricity customers will receive automatic compensation of £30 from may if their we are going switch to south carolina. to a new provider goes wrong. cheering. 0fgem, the regulator, said the new rules should give "peace and we are taking this message of mind" to those shopping around. payments will be made of unity to the country. if the switch is not completed hello, new within 15 working days. hampshire! japanese car maker nissan has cheering. filed a civil lawsuit to take third place, against its former senator klobuchar leapfrogged chairman carlos ghosn. elizabeth warren, who in a speech the suit, paid tribute to her rival‘s success, filed at yokohama district court, saying the pundits were wrong seeks an initial amount of almost to count a woman out. £70 million to recover a significant and also i congratulate my friend part of the monetary damages nissan claims and colleague, amy klobuchar, he inflicted on the for showing just how wrong company. mr ghosn is currently in lebanon the pundits can be when afterjumping bail injapan, where he faces charges they count a woman out. of financial misconduct. cheering. the conference organisers gsma say the mega mobile world congress we just heard from the first in barcelona will still two of the 50 states. go ahead, and she also beatjoe biden, even though the former us vice president

facebook who left the state rather than stay and intel say they to see the results. are also that appears to be an obvious -- bt —— bt and nokia say they are also acknowledgement that mr biden‘s withdrawing from the event over campaign is flagging, concerns withdrawing from the event over concerns about despite his fame and experience. the coronavirus. the vote in new hampshire has helped amazon, sony, lg, facebook, intel to whittle down the field. and ericsson have already pulled the entrepreneur andrew yang and out. there are usually 100,000 the colorado senator michael bennet delegates at the conference, 6000 have both dropped out. from china. but there are many states to go, we are picking up on that because and despite their individual coronavirus is impacting on how successes, there are several firms are doing business around the candidates still in with a chance world craves yellow as far as the of challenging mr trump. financial markets are concerned, there has been some relief after the chris buckler, bbc chinese authorities said the news, new hampshire. number of people who had been infected, the a former monk at a catholic boarding number of new cases had dropped for school who continued the first time since this mass to abuse young boys after confessing to having sexual contact with a pupil has beenjailed outbreak was first known. that has settled financial markets a little for more than 20 years. peter because as we know, there has turner, aged 80, sexually abused two boys after he was forced been concerns because as we know, there has been to leave ampleforth college, in north yorkshire, concerns about how quickly this and sent away to work in a parish in workington, is cumbria. taking hold in china and the he was sentenced to 20 years and 10 prospects for global growth but plenty of global firms are still months at york crown court, taking action, pulling out of after admitting to a string conferences. as i just of sexual offences committed more taking action, pulling out of conferences. as ijust mentioned, we

are now focusing on this major than 30 years ago against three boys conference in barcelona, which is aged between nine and 12. the archbishop of canterbury has taking place, said the church of england the mobile is "still deeply institutionally racist."the most reverend world justin welby said at a meeting congress. it is absolutely huge innotech calendar, 100,000 delegates of the church‘s ruling body that he was "ashamed" every year, 6000 of its history of racism. from china in their mr welby‘s words came as synod tech calendar. 0ne calendar. 0ne members backed a motion to apologise every year, 6000 from china in their tech calendar. 0ne calendar. one by one, the big players are all dropping out, the latest are bt for racism in the church of england since the arrival of the windrush and nokia but we have heard from amazon, ericsson, the list goes on, they are generation. tv actorjussie smollett has been simply not going to attend. in indicted by a special prosecutor fact, the first firm to say they were in illinois on six counts of lying to police. not going to attend was lg electronics, the empire actor the south korean firm, said he was the subject of a racist who said and homophobic attack quite quiet but over the in chicago last year. authorities have accused him rcs, there's been a flurry of of staging the attack on himself for publicity, people not attending. conference organisers g sma are currently holding a board something he has always denied. meeting to discuss the local authorities in england will no longer be allowed to place way forward vulnerable children in care homes and barcelona city authorities, i which aren‘t inspected think in the next half an hour, will by the regulator, under also hold a press conference, so we new government plans. last year, bbc news revealed that might have some idea about whether the event is just going to be children as young as 11 were living cancelled altogether. yes. what in unregulated accommodation, and more than a dozen effect is it having un—conferences cases of organised abuse

in the uk? well, it were linked to the sector. is limited, but our special correspondent, certainly, hygiene is being stepped ed thomas joined me earlier, up. iwas he explained certainly, hygiene is being stepped up. i was at a majorfashion what‘s happening conference yesterday at olympia in west london. they were in these giving out extra hand sanitiser is and i was homes. speaking to fashion buyers you were last year simon, we spoke a bit concerned because there were manufacturers attending from all to many children and young people who had horrific around the world, from china. really experiences important to keep contact with your last year inside unregulated suppliers and customers and they we re suppliers and customers and they were a bit nervous but reassured homes. one was exploited by a county line that the extra hygiene measures were gang, kidnapped, stabbed, he said he was tortured being put in place. extra hand gel and water boarded. another described their experience, they said that their house was being handed out. i spoke was a drug house, he said to a doctor yesterday as well who advises there were constant drug deals, you could hear the door opening conferences on maintaining good and closing every five minutes public health and she said and as you say, our investigations simple over the past 12 months reveal good hand washing with soap and children as young as water really is the best advice 11 being placed and i think that was reinforced by our in these unregulated health correspondent a little homes. we also link more than a dozen cases earlier. but i think businesses of organised abuse to the sector are already changing a little. it seems in response to reports across the bbc, the education as though teleconferencing is secretary said he had to act. becoming a bit more popular, and your report exposed that there the are children who are being placed us company zoom, listed in the us in that type of on the nasdaq, has seen care. that isn‘t something that we are

its share price going to allow to continue. rise by 15%. it certainly seems as so at the local authority thinks though there really are that they can continue to place changes children in those types taking place, perhaps just of environments, quite simply, though there really are changes taking place, perhapsjust in though there really are changes taking place, perhaps just in the way we they will have their power are working. is withdrawn in order to look after we have been talking about facebook and legislative moves but there's children‘s lots going on. there certainly is because there is also this major services. court case taking place which was what are the reactions delayed from last week. there have been? well, councils today it is are under huge pressure. facebook going up against the us the number of children in care in england has authorities. it is this big dispute reached a ten year high, but the education secretary says over where they should have their that councils will have their tax base. it certainly means that children services department taken over if they continue to put at the moment, facebook children under the age of 16 maintains a lot inside these unregulated homes. in response to that, more of its profits in ireland the local government association says that the law alone will not rather than in the us, where work, they need to be more the tax high—quality, registered is around 35% and in ireland, it children‘s homes places is significantly lower. of course, for vulnerable young people. facebook is not the only one, apple questions from people today goes through the european courts on within this care sector, this at the moment. apple boss tim this ban is only for children under cook has said actually, they welcome the age of 16 and there are some kind of around 100 under 16—year—olds decisive action and in these unregulated homes, but there are thousands some kind of decisive action and of children who are 16, some kind of decision on how global

firms should be taxed because there 17, 18 who are living are so many different regimes around in these homes today. the world, some people would say that they are bending the rules but and we heard from the actually, they are not doing independent children‘s homes association anything wrong. this is not tax evasion. they are working within the and they said that distinguishing rules. the 0ecd is these age groups and distinguishing the vulnerability of these age looking at this groups is misguided and more needs to be done. to see whether global tax mp5 are currently debating rules should be changed right across the new legislation, which is aimed world, but it is hard at preventing the automatic release of people convicted to get agreement. of terrorism offences, let's look at the markets. halfway through their sentences. it follows two attacks in london, the ftse carried out by men who had been 100 has risen again over the past released on licence. hour. there is this relief here‘s what the justice secretary robert buckland had to say that actually there won't be quite so when he opened the much of an effect debate. on the global mr speaker, i beg to move that the terrorist 0ffenders markets because of the coronavirus. (restriction of early bill be now read a second time. perhaps the spread is limiting a twice in the last few little bit now in china. that months, we have seen appalling and sent the oil price higher because they senseless attacks on members of the public have been real concerns about the by terrorist offenders. powerhouse of the chinese economy and the knock—on effect on supply at fishmongers hall on the 30th chains. brent crude, as of november of last year, you can see, two bright promising dunelm, share price up almost 10% young lives were cut heartbreakingly earlier, still nearly 6% up after it posted some bumper short. the perpetrator, usman

profits, really khan, was released automatically exceeding expectations because it did not take part in black at halfway through a 16 year sentence for preparing friday promotions, it says. interesting. terrorist acts. did not take part in black friday promotions, it says. interestingm that the end of black friday? not that tragedy was made so much more quite. we will see poignant by the fact that these you later. victims were dedicated scientists from sheffield are working in a refugee camp to the rehabilitation of offenders, injordan on a project to try to grow fresh food helping people to get by using foam from old mattresses. their lives back on track. the foam works as soil, meaning not only are the mattresses the attack in streatham on the 2nd recycled, but vegetables are grown of february this year came in a place where the soil is too poorforfarming. as a stark reminder of the victoria gill reports. risks gardening in the confines of a when these sort of offenders are refugee camp. let out automatically before mohammad's family lost their home they have served their full and their farm when they fled the war in sentence in prison. the italian senate syria. now, here in thejordanian desert, has voted he's able to teach his children how to strip the to grow vegetables in a very unconventional way, former interior using old minister matteo salvini of his parliamentary immunity. mattress foam. it means he can stand trial for allegedly illegally it sounds like the garden has made detaining migrants on board a coastguard ship last year. this more of a real home. mr salvini said he was is that fair to say? fulfilling his duty and defending italy‘s boarders. translation: yes, absolutely, if he‘s found guilty, it makes me feel like i'm in my home he could face a prison village back in syria. sentence of up to 15 about 80,000 people live here. years. the equality and human rights

this is essentially a city commission is threatening the government with legal action that sprang up in a very over what it‘s described short period of time. as a "repeated failure" to move most of the people that lived people with learning disabilities here used to farm in syria and autism into appropriate homes. and now there is ministers insist they are determined very limited space. to reduce the number of people the soil is extremely poor. living in secure hospitals. jayne mccubbin has been enabling people to grow their own food is a vital step towards making following the story. this a sustainable place there was jack. to live. it was like everything gets reused, repurposed. a prison really. nothing gets he told me that the only way out thrown away. of there was to die. there was on their sustainability stephen. mission to the camp, everyone i see these scientists found is crying. that what was thought to be you will scream, mummy a problem here was actually the way don't go, mummy don't go. to give everyone a garden. there was there was a warehouse full. and it was, "0h, we don't know eddie. what to do with these." get me out, get me out i want to go there was no disposal mechanism. home, i want my mum. i'd been to a landfill site she was told it would and seen a tomato plant growing on an old sofa. be a nine month stay. really? it‘s been six and a half years. yeah, yeah, yeah. and that's why i knew it would there work. this is hydroponics. was the foam supports the plants, tony. so there's no need for soil and this method requires much less water because it's kept where it's needed, rather than draining if you kill somebody

away. you would be out now. in zaatari, this whole system he's done 16 years that's a life sentence. is made from recycled materials. i'm scared he will die there. there this is just one of the plants. was there's a whole, i don't even know how many are here, hundreds. beth. 0ld coffee cup, bit of foam, there's the old they had no capacity to manage her convert mattress, and thatjust pops condition and in there so it can get all its so they nutrients. it's amazing. everything is placed her in a seclusion cell and they recycled. left are there for two years. so far, more than 1000 i kneel on the floor with my hands people have signed up for on the doorway of that hatch demonstration sessions and i put my chin on that hatch and i talk to my daughter. like this. and there was ben. everybody gets a starter kit. an injury that was described to us yeah. as something that would normally be seen in a car accident. they get the starter kit why doesn't it matter? because it doesn't matter. and they take it back with them to and there was stephanie. home so they can start their own. they can‘t hurt her now. right. she she died locked in a single room growing nutritious food in a place for the best part of eight years. with limited water and limited space could provide lessons for urban they have to stop this. environments all round the world. and the government has repeatedly promised action. victoria gill, bbc news, specific promises and deadlines set in 2010, after the winterbourne view jordan. scandal, to get people out a woman who tried to open of inpatient care. the door of a plane repeated again the promise midway through a flight has been of homes, not hospitals. jailed for two years. fresh promises and new deadlines 26—year—old chloe haines in 2015 and again in 2020 after the bbc‘s walton was on a flight from stansted

to dalaman in turkey, hall expose when she became agressive but every promise has with staff on board. two rafjets were scrambled been broken, every deadline missed, to escort the plane back so today unprecedented legal action to the uk as is being launched to take the secretary of state a result. for health the airline says the incident cost them £86,000. to the one of david hockney‘s most famous high court. paintings, the splash, has been sold for more than £23 million we‘ve seen too much and heard too much. at sotheby‘s in london. the hallmark of a civilised society the work, painted in the 19605 is how we treat the most vulnerable in california, captures the moment people in our community seconds after someone dives and what worries us is that we have into a swimming pool. been failing on that basis. the sum paid is nearly the government says it is committed eight times what it last to bringing numbers down and it sold for, 14 years ago, will respond to the legal threat in due course. as david sillito reports. today, jack lives in his own house the splash is which is converted into his own natural history museum perhaps david hockney‘s best and when we last filmed, he bragged, i still like going to the actual known image. natural history museum but i think this is actually one of three mine is better. splashes he painted in the ‘60s. having grown up in bradford, after that, he was invited over the sun and lifestyle of california to the museum has a special guest. was utterly seductive, his mum tells me that now and the thing that truly he is living his best life, symbolised los angeles for him were the swimming pools. with lots of support, what i quite liked but over 2000 more people remain about doing locked away and their it was the perversity hope now lies of painting something that lasts for one with the

second, but it took me seven days' high court. work to paint the the department of health and social care says it is committed splash itself. this painting is to protecting the rights of everyone with a learning disability incredibly recognisable. or autism, and is determined i think it's not quite the mona lisa to continue reducing the number or van gogh's sunflowers, of people with these whatever anyone says, but you know it's david hockney, and conditions in mental health he's a bit of a national treasure. hospitals. now it‘s time for a look but it's also painted at a at the weather time of his life when you can feel with nick miller the exuberance of a hello, it has been a quieter weather young, gay man who has day out there for many others, fewer left bradford showers and more of us have and london and seen the colour and the light and the more liberal seen the sunshine. still some snow showers in society of california. the david hockney, the hills of the splash from 1966. and now, more than 50 years scotland and the later, it's been sold. pennines, not quite as chilly as it the last time it came up has been, the wind is easing a touch for auction in 2006, it made almost £3 million. but it does pick up the price now... again overnight becoming very gusty around the sold to you. irish thank you very much. sea, lots of wet weather moving ..eight times higher. in, preceded by some hill snow in more than £23 million. scotla nd preceded by some hill snow in scotland are very wet start to it's below his record price, but proof enough of his place thursday, some snow on amongst the biggest names the northern in the global art market. pennines and southern uplands that could be accumulating up to david sillito,

eight centimetres or so, the chance of bbc news. seeing some sleet and snow even into the central belt of scotland to that is what you get for that start on thursday before it peters picture. what might out. elsewhere, over the start on thursday before it peters we be bid out. elsewhere, overthe overnight rain, some sunny spells, for this picture? not a lot i suspect. blustery showers, the winds man with antlers. the easing gradually, whole point of showers, the winds easing gradually, showers could be heavy and thundery, the picture is that i stand over here but i specifically asked to with sunny stand in the centre of the screen and look how stupid it spells to. makes me look! can you hear that? nobody arguing at all! laughter time for the weather, what is going on. it isa it is a bit quieter than it has been recently, a bit of sunshine and fewer showers out there but stormy weather on the way and we will give you the details later. at a bright view from lincolnshire so far today. still a few showers peppering the hills of scotland in terms of wintry showers and may be some rain and hail to lower levels. we are seeing some into the pennines, even those tending to fade a bit. son turning

hazy towards parts of wales and south—west england, high cloud spilling in. the wind is easing a bit so that has improved things but that will not last. 0vernight tonight, here comes more wet and windy weather pushing north across the uk. it is feeding into colder airas the uk. it is feeding into colder air as well. we could see a bit of hill snow in northern ireland for a time, and look at the lowest temperatures in the northern pennines and into southern scotland and this is where we will see some snow. above 100 metres or so. maybe eight centimetres in some spots above eight centimetres in some spots a bove 250 eight centimetres in some spots above 250 metres, particularly into the sun happens, and you could see some sleet and snow into the central belt to start the day tomorrow. some difficult travel conditions for the morning rush—hour in this part of the uk. very cold start, may be down to -10 the uk. very cold start, may be down to —10 in a few spots in northern scotla nd to —10 in a few spots in northern scotland to begin with. elsewhere, some sunshine after the overnight rain, afew some sunshine after the overnight rain, a few showers, heavy and this is bbc news. sundry, moving across southern our latest headlines: areas, a bit milder than it has a businessman linked to 11 been. very gusty wind and the irish cases of the coronavirus sea and english channel coast but has been allowed home from hospital.

steve walsh says he did everying easing later. 0n sea and english channel coast but easing later. on friday, another he was instructed to do speu easing later. on friday, another spell of rain and brisk wind moving by health officials. east after a cold, frosty start. how to police the internet. as media regulator 0fcom rain and snow melt across parts of southern scotland could bring some is to get new powers to flooding. those temperatures are force social media companies to remove harmful content, starting to creep up but i questions are raised about how effective they can be. am not sure we will notice the temperature the veteran is too much over the weekend. it is senator bernie sanders narrowly wins more about what is coming from storm the new hampshire primary, dennis in terms of wind a key stage of the contest and rain, widespread gales, isobars close to decide the democrats‘ together, saturday and sunday, but presidential candidate. also, several spells of heavy rain, particularly affecting parts of and are students being silenced about abuse complaints? a bbc investigation has found england and wales but also into a third of universites have southern scotland. even into monday used gagging orders. see the report morning, low—pressure close by scotla nd morning, low—pressure close by scotland making it very windy across later northern parts of the uk as we in the programme. start on monday before storm dennis moves sport now on away. saturday into monday, afternoon live some gusts of up to 70 mh, with jane particularly round the coast. inland, 50—60 quite dougall. widely. heavy rain with the risk of flooding as a result because now we are talking about the it is coronavirus but in terms of falling on saturated ground. it seems obvious, disruption likely in its effect on sport, the chinese grand some form orfashion seems obvious, disruption likely in some form or fashion over the prix for particularly? yes, weekend from all of these elements. it was there are met office weather expected that the chinese grand prix warnings, get up to speed with those

at the website and the forecast for would be heavily affected by the the weekend, wherever you are or coronavirus, the news has comejust wherever you're going, through the a few minutes ago that it has been hour. postponed by the outbreak. that was scheduled to be held in shanghai in april, just a few hundred miles from wuhan which is the centre of the outbreak. it was probably a fairly straightforward decision to make because the world health 0rganization declared it a global health emergency, people being dissuaded to travel to china, british airways has cancelled flights which would have made it difficult forfans flights which would have made it difficult for fans to travel, and also people are afraid of mass gatherings because they are now aware of the dangers, so it was probably not going to go ahead in china. they made a request for postponement to formula 1‘s governing body the fia and they did relu cta ntly governing body the fia and they did reluctantly accept that the quest but it is such an important business

in china, obviously it is paramount that the fans and staff and all of the teams, their safety was a priority, but this postponement does hello, you're watching cause a big headache at afternoon live. today at 3 the races to be rescheduled. this calendar the british man linked to 11 coronovirus patients leaves hospital already had 22 races — as world on it. it was health experts warn absolutely jam—packed so where of the disease's already had 22 races on it. it was absolutelyjam—packed so where they are going to put it is global impact: anybody‘s gas. there is a chance it might end up as an that they could end up having three, outbreak that u nfortu nately has it might end up as an outbreak that unfortunately has killed over a four, or thousand people but can till still even five races in a row if they be controlled and contained. 0n the try to squeeze this china chinese race other hand, this may become into the second half of a global the year. outbreak or even a pandemic. the last base to how to police the internet... be cancelled was in as media regulator 0fcom 2011 in bahrain, they said that they is to get new powers to force social media companies would try to postpone it until later to remove harmful content.. in the yearand questions are raised about how would try to postpone it until later in the year and theyjust could not effective they can be find a date and the teams all the veteran left objected to them trying to squeeze it in and there is just a wing senator bernie sanders narrowly feeling wins the new hampshire primary — that the team may again object and a key stage of the contest say it is just to decide the democrats' presidential candidate. too much. coming up on afternoon that the team may again object and say it isjust too much. so a strong possibility that that base live all the sport. could actually be cancelled. that was

we'll have more on the consequences meant to be the fourth place of the chinese grand prix in the being postphoned, calendar. the third races in including the vietnam, simon, and hanoi where it is due to be impact held isjust100 miles on teams, driver from the border of china. so and fans. that jane, thank you very much, nick could be miller is in the mud. an issue as storm dennis is on the way with wind and too. click rain we will look at the latest of it now what we can expect and i will find some record heat somewhere for and england are going against south africa with the white bowl. you in europe. england won the toss, south thank you africa then started very well, especially their very much captain getting to six a‘s, he nick. did finish on 31 forjust 15 bowls, he also coming up, making a very big splash indeed.. got out just one of david hockney‘s most famous finish on 31 forjust 15 bowls, he swimming pool paintings sells got outjust a short time ago, and at auction for 23—million—pounds.. that was often eight times bowling caught byjoe what it as you can see, when went for england do claimed dell might come to that in 2006 it is going to be interesting, hello everyone — currently south africa this is afternoon live. 77—1. now the the british man linked to 11 coronavirus cases has left nominees have been announced st thomas's hospital in london

to return home. for the bbc women‘s footballer of steve walsh has made a full the recovery, after catching the virus in year singapore. it is thought he infected the others award. at a french ski resort. there are now 7 people with the virus being treated in hospital in the uk. efforts are continuing to trace 12 patients who were treated by two british doctors who are among those infected. one of the doctors worked in a&e at worthing hospital in west sussex, the other is a gp in brighton. both are now in isolation, and the department of health says that all services at worthing hospital are operating normally. and the repercussions of the outbreak are being felt far and wide — it looks like chelsea are getting formula one has announced close to signing the ajex that the chinese grand prix winger hakin ziyech. will not go ahead as planned they‘re in advanced talks to bring him to stamford bridge in april in shanghai. andy moore has this summer and a deal worth £38 million is expected to be this report. announced in the next few days. the accident and emergency unit he is 26 years old and at worthing hospital a moroccan international. operating as normal today, he would be frank lampard‘s first signing since chelsea despite the confirmation that a gp had their transfer ban lifted. and we have live snooker for you now working there had tested on the bbc. it is day three of the positive for the virus. health officials emphasise that world open where the favourite murk williams is currently facing northern ireland‘s jordan brown. the risk to the public is williams is currently facing northern ireland‘sjordan brown. it minimal. is poised at the moment,

we now know that two doctors working two frames on the south coast cost the virus of all, williams took the from a french chalet first frame, jordan brown fought back to from steve walsh who, in turn, win the next two and then the contracted the disease at a conference in singapore. fourth win the next two and then the fourth win went to government sources say there was two doctors treated about 12 williams. now remember patients between them before it is the best of seven they were diagnosed with the virus. frames. ronnie 0‘sullivan place tonight and those people are now he is taking on england‘s being traced. this woman was trying stuart harrington so this match is live on to contact the a&e department the bbc sport website and of course to find more information, on the red button. because her son was there last week. you‘vejust missed it, that is all a i am concerned. spot on al when we initially saw simon. it breaking in china, it kind of didn't have the impact it does now over here. now on afternoon live, in brighton, it was frightening let‘s go nationwide and see what‘s happening around enough, but now it is in worthing. the country in our daily visit to the bbc newsrooms around the uk. it is scary. let‘s go to mary rhodes, from bbc midlands today there is an understandable concern in birmingham with a closer look here in the local community. at what the hs2 go—ahead means coronavirus has established for a toehold on the south coast. the health officials are working hard to ensure it doesn't spread any region. further. and for bbc 118 people on the second evacuation flight out of wuhan points west

into the uk are in quarantine. oh, i didn‘t get the they should find out memo on the soon whether they test dress code, did positive for the i? you didn't? virus. we can't leave our rooms that for the first 48—hour its leopard—skin wednesday, isn‘t because they are doing tests. it? oh i think people are glad to be here and back in the uk. dear. laughter. i mean, i certainly am. i think my parents despite the were probably more worried than announcement protesters are saying the fight goes i was. on. it is. 0ur our best estimates are really that you might transmission will get think that it is a done deal going in the and this is it was a group of villagers uk it has to be borne in mind who will have been camping in an that the epidemic in ancient woodland who was being wuhan destroyed to make way is peaking at the moment, but it has been going for hs2, the for three months since saved... wood group, the beginning of december. we have no real idea what is going on in the rest of china. they set up the measures that china has camp in october, they have been taken to really contain the outbreak might work, served with an eviction notice but they are adamant that they will need and so it might end up as an outbreak that, of course, to be carried out of the unfortunately has killed over 1000 people, but can still be world by controlled if contained. bailiffs. today one of the woodland 0n the other hand, we don't know, protectors had a rather direct it might have already spread outside to many countries, challenge for boris johnson and so this may become

still a global outbreak what i or even a pandemic. injapan, it's now been confirmed say to borisjohnson, 0k, challenge for boris johnson what i say to borisjohnson, ok, you have that more than 170 people now pressed go, this who were on a cruise ship is notjust the diamond princess high—speed rail, this isjohnson have coronavirus. vale, but if you are really going to it is the largest go ahead with that you need to be outbreak outside china. andy moore, bbc the man who comes here and cuts the news. steve walsh, the british man linked first tray. do not put to 11 coronavirus patients, that burden has now left hospital and no longer on another man's shoulders. poses a risk. he made this statement, the company behind hs has saying: "i'm happy to be home and feeling well. also been i want to give a big thank coming down or being criticised by the government? yes, you to the nhs who have been great throughout and my thoughts which may are with everyone around the world who continues to be surprise you. the government affected by the virus. was it's good to be back with my family pretty blunt about the and i would ask you please management of to respect our privacy the scheme and from this point on". 0ur health shortcomings. he was correspondent catherine burns is keen to put forward the argument for the project going here some of those friends of is saying ahead. we have he has peyton made some of the to deliver this thing as a country scapegoat and nobody wants to catch without any further slippage to the this. yesterday i was on budget so that is what we are going the streets to do from this point onwards and i talking to friends and neighbours and they were saying, leave him am quite critical of what has happened in the past to be blunt, we alone, he is a normal guy he is a

are where we are, and family man, he didn't know he was the best thing infected, he did everything by the for this country is to expand the book when he found out. it's the capacity on the veil because they way are just filling the virus spreads, it is one up. the of those things where people can have capacity on the veil because they arejust filling up. the impact capacity on the veil because they are just filling up. the impact of mild symptoms and go about their hs2 can already be seen in many lives and not know they are parts of the west midlands, spreading it. and the good news is, notjust in birmingham, and there is an he has been treated and is argument that when it finally opens back home. public health england have in about ten years only a few people given is an update, what in the region will benefit. but has been said? their direct has been speaking when i was standing on a very to the bbc and he has admitted chilly building site yesterday the chief that it could become a global executive told me that pandemic because he says that we can control he believes hs2 would be a benefit the it. he says inevitably there will be whole of more cases but the nhs is ready the west midlands. we have for had a lot them. he had a message of reactions from for parents taking their children out of school, our viewers today. we have seen cases they feel passionately that it must of this of pupils go ahead is to and teachers are self isolating and boost the region‘s pa rents and teachers are self isolating and parents been given the choice whether to send their kids or not, economy, but equally passionately he says there is no reason to keep that it could affect local children at home unless there environment. we will have more on that tonight. it has been direct conduct. was all about there are 1750

hs2 negative, but eight positive, this but i have had to take off the hard and safety goggles is still under control. and i am so the advice remains the same? in a nice warm studio today. it is the advice is for any kind of bug that you nice to be in the warm. now let‘s could pick up this year, it go to is about bristol. common sense. don't get too close to alex lovell in bristol who is talking someone who is coughing and about a rise in sneezing, if you are coughing and sneezing, if you are coughing and the amount sneezing cover your mouth but the of livestock big one over again is wash your hands. thank thefts. farm animal fat has gone you very up by 20% in the last three years, so to put much. the media watchdog, 0fcom, that in perspective, is to be given new powers to force social media firms we are talking to remove harmful content. about £3 million worth until now, companies like facebook, youtube and snapchat have largely of livestock. been left to regulate themselves, —— farm animal but critics say independent rules are needed to keep people safe. theft. this it's not yet known what penalties companies will face organisation represent three if they fail to comply. quarters of the uk's here's our media editor, amol farmers, and according to them rustling, as they rajan. good afternoon. call it, has always been an aspect if you make a habit of asking young people across the country of the uk's farming, about their digital lives, but three years you find a generation both ago they rarely saw more than addicted to smartphones and alert to their dangers. we just go past the terms a dozen sheep getting taken in one and condition, just press agree, but, really, no—one actually takes go,

time to actually read it. and now they are regularly guessing reports are 15 to 100 those dangers, which evolve every week, and test parents‘ tech savviness, sheep being have led to long—awaited taken ina legislation on online reports are 15 to 100 sheep being taken in a single raid. the muscle harms. its centrepieces are a statutory is apparently a really duty of care for companies that well—equipped, they turn up allow user generated content late and the appointment light, they load sheep into of 0fcom, as the uk's trainers and lobbies and they could first internet regulator. even be but there's still no detail using sheep dogs that are on what the penalties will be also for companies breaking the stolen. it gets worse when you think law. about what they are stolen for, is the reason that this has been a long time coming it is been in reported that that there is a mismatch there is a between the nature of regulation, which is slow and consensual, growing trend of farmers finding and the nature of technology, their animals slaughtered in their which is rapid and unpredictable? fields and also meet finding its i think there's something way onto the black market in what you say there and i think when we are drafting the regulations that is totally unregulated. the and the law, we are going to have to be very aware of the fact that advice is actually technology is changing totally unregulated. the advice is to look for the red tractor logo so fast, there are new platforms that you see on packaging being invented all the time, new ways of sharing content. and not so, actually, that's why buy meat from unusual sources. it's really important to have an independent regulator, you‘re going to be meeting someone who‘s been who in a way can be more nimble than government legislation can, through this? in terms of being able to keep up you‘re going to be meeting someone with those changes. who's been through this? yes, he is a fifth generation farmer, he is we know that nine million girls saying it has been really tough in europe have experienced cyberbullying before for

the age of 15... his family, he is landing at the for a lot of people, moment and just after christmas he this is long overdue. seyi akiwowo hosts workshops, had 72 like this one to local of his counsellors, to help people use stolen, what she calls digital self—care. the government need to put he thinks in the provisions and make sure there's clarity in the law. they are really valuable not just for their meat but for landing as tech companies need to invest in their moderation well, it appears to and their policies and then citizens have been part need to think about their language ofa well, it appears to have been part of a spate of thefts in the area, online — online etiquette. could have been happening in responding to the proposals, land as facebook‘s head of uk public policy, well, the trouble is that rebecca stimpson, is apparently a really hard to find said... to prosecute, the police often say they have a off offer no lines of enquiry to pursue with no suspect we need to see a regulator that has identified. for a good indication of teeth, that has the resources how hard it is, there was a and the sanctions that are necessary bbc to take on clearly some of article last year with a the largest companies in freedom of information request, it showed that the world. now, if the uk government has the theft of nearly 10,000 the appetite to do that, sheep crossing england and wales it absolutely can deliver this. the aim here is to give in 2014 resulted in only one charge. farmers britain the toughest are now meeting up in what subgroups internet laws in the world, while protecting free to keep an eye on their land unless speech and enterprise. each other know but without clarity

on the punishments for offenders, when they unusual it's impossible to know if that's activity going what we'll on —— get. the archbishop of canterbury has said the church of england whatsapp groups is "still deeply is where farmers institutionally racist." the most reverend justin welby said at a meeting are meeting up. of the church's ruling body that he was "ashamed" thank you very much that. of its history of racism. mr welby‘s words came as synod we will hear more from you tonight. if you members backed a motion to apologise wa nt to for racism in the church of england hear more from you tonight. if you want to hear more about any of since the arrival of the stories you can access them via the windrush generation. the tv actorjussie smollett has been bbc i player. we here at 430 indicted by a special every afternoon on afternoon prosecutor in illinois on six counts of lying to police. lie. we here at 430 every afternoon on afternoon lie. the empire actor said he was the subject of a racist and homophobic attack in chicago last year. —— afternoon live. authorities have accused him of staging the attack a woman who tried to open on himself for the door of a plane, publicity, midway through a flight, something he has always has been jailed for two years. 26—year—old chloe haines denied. was on a flight from stansted in the us, the veteran left—wing to dalaman in turkey when she became senator bernie sanders has narrowly won the new hampshire agressive with staff on board. primary — the latest stage two rafjets were scrambled in the contest to choose to escort the plane back a democratic party candidate to the uk as a result. for november's the airline says the incident presidential election. cost them £86,000. close behind bernie universities across the uk are using gagging clauses to silence student complaints about sexual

sanders came assault, bullying and poor teaching. research carried out by the the more centrist contenders — bbc found nearly a third of institutions the former mayor pete buttigieg and now use non disclosure agreements senator amy klobuchar. to resolve grievances in the last four years. universities uk, the body that the former vice president, represents the colleges, joe biden, a one—time says ndas should not be used to stop frontrunner, finished fifth; students from speaking out. as chris buckler reports. rianna croxford cheering. bernie sanders is the political reports. polar opposite to donald trump. do british universities have something to hide? but he inspires the same sort our investigation has found of devotion among his supporters, widespread use of gagging and in new hampshire, clauses across the uk. it helped him win the biggest share students asked to sign nondisclosure of the vote, in this, the second stage of the contest, agreements or ndas to stay to find a challenger silent on serious issues, to the president. thank you! like sexual assault. and let me say tonight that this victory here is the beginning that‘s what 0livia, not her real name, says happened to her when she of the end spoke to university staff. for donald that‘s what 0livia, not her real trump. name, says happened to her when she spoke to university cheering. but this primary turned out staff. they told me not to tell my to be a three—way fight, parents, to not tell my friends and with the former mayor of south bend, just basically be quiet about indiana, pete buttigieg, cementing it. she reported being raped his reputation as by another student on campus. her university asked her a frontrunner. to sign a contract that and amy klobuchar surging said she will be expelled up the field to stand if she goes public. out from the pack. chanting: "amy, amy amy!" it felt like something to be ashamed of, something i couldn‘t

talk to anyone about, amy klobuchar‘s campaign seems and i couldn‘t raise issues to have caught fire. after an impressive performance about they handled on the debate stage last things. week, all of a sudden, the police dropped her case, saying it would be hard to prove the minnesota senator looks and sounds like a contender. in court and so her university won‘t investigate. i‘ve been waking up we are multiple times a night to check going to my doors were locked and i was south carolina. still having nightmares. nearly a third of universities have used non—disclosure agreements when resolving student complaints, paying out more than and we are taking this message of unity to the country. £1.3 million since hello, new hampshire! 2016. cheering. i feel they treated me like dirt, to take third place, like an inconvenience, senator klobuchar leapfrogged somebody to get rid elizabeth warren, who in a speech of. paid tribute to her rival‘s success, this former oxford university saying the pundits were wrong student has broken her nda to talk to count a woman out. and also i congratulate my friend to us at the risk of being sued. and colleague, amy klobuchar, she was paid off after raising concerns about the for showing just how wrong treatment of the pundits can be when suicidal students. they count a woman out. cheering. there were a number we just heard from the first of students, two of the 50 states. who we knew were suicidal. and she also beatjoe biden, i saw no responsibility or no care the former us vice president of students‘ well—being. who left the state rather than stay why do you think it is

important to speak out? to see the results. why now? that appears to be an obvious i have witnessed and acknowledgement that mr biden's campaign is flagging, experienced so many problems. if people don‘t speak out, despite his fame and experience. things will never change. the vote in new hampshire has helped oxford university says it doesn‘t to whittle down the field. comment on individual cases but the entrepreneur andrew yang and confirmed it did carry out a review the colorado senator michael bennet into student welfare after the have both dropped out. complaint — adding it provides but there are many states to go, a high level of support to and despite their individual students. successes, there are several our investigation also found not candidates still in with a chance all students got a pay—out. 0livia didn‘t. of challenging she signed her nda so that neither her, or the student she mr accused could contact each other. trump. basically, to feel safe, i had to promise never to tell anyone or face expulsion. they should acknowledge there is a problem and try and take steps to tackle it. the government has told the bbc the use of ndas for student complaints is local authorities in england will no unacceptable and is clamping down on longer be allowed to place the practice. vulnerable children in care homes which aren't inspected lawyers say universities by the regulator, under new government plans. are often using these last year, bbc news revealed that children as young as 11 were living agreements to protect their in unregulated accommodation, reputations but students wonder who and more than a dozen is protecting them.

cases of organised abuse rianna were linked to the sector. our special correspondent, croxford, ed thomas joined me earlier, he explained what bbc happening news. in these just to bring in some homes. breaking news last year we had heard about some from northern ireland, we arejust horrendous experiences, hearing that a 52—year—old man is one child being charged with the murder of the journalist leiva was water boarded. another said there were constant drug deals in mckee —— there were constant drug deals in the house. as you say, our investigations over the last 12 lyra months have revealed children mckee. he was as young as 11 being arrested in put in these londonderry under the terrorism act yesterday and in the last few unregulated homes. minutes we are just hearing that a the education man has been charged. the latest secretary said he on that just coming had to act. man has been charged. the latest there on thatjust coming through. are children who are being placed in that type of care. that isn't also another bit of breaking news for something that we are going to you, just hearing allow to continue going forward. so the that the tether local authority thinks that they 0ffenders restriction can continue to place children in those 0f you, just hearing that the tether 0ffenders restriction of early types and environments. quite release bill has just simply they will have their cleared the

first commons hurdle, so this will powers withdrawn. what are the reaction now progress to used committee has stage there been? councils where amendments can today are under be considered huge pressure, the numbers of by mp5. this children in care in england is to restrict has the reached high. but the education release of terrorism offenders secretary has said that halfway through councils will have their children's services their sentences. department is taken over if they they are addressing parliament bear. continue to put children inside they are addressing parliament bear. the measures, which will these unregulated homes. in response to that the local government apply to association has said that the scotland, england, and wales, were drawn up after the attack in law alone will not work, there needs streatham earlier this month and the to be more high—quality registered government wants the measure is to become law later this month, children's homes places for vulnerable young people. to put fence the release on the 28th remember, this ban is only for children under of february of a man who the age of 16 so is due to be there are around the least through 100 under 16—year—olds in these his sentence of unregulated homes but there are thousands of children in this a man convicted sector living in homes today and for encouraging we heard from the independent children homes association and they said that distinguishing these age groups terrorism.

is deeply misguided. they said more needs to be done. the british man linked to 11 coronovirus patients leaves hospital — it is understood he's connected to several other infections in a french ski resort. gardening in the confines how to police the internet... as media regulator 0fcom of a refugee camp. this man‘s family is to get new powers to force social media companies to remove harmful content.. lost their home and their farm questions are raised about how refugee camp. this man‘s family lost their home and theirfarm in effective they can be refugee camp. this man‘s family lost their home and their farm in the war. now he is able the veteran left wing to teach his senator bernie sanders narrowly children to grow vegetables wins the new hampshire primary — in a a key stage of the contest very unconventional way, using old to decide mattress foam. the democrats' translation: in presidential this garden makes me feel like i am back candidate. in my home and in sport, a huge village. there are impact on about formula 1 teams, drivers and fans 80,000 people living here, it is as the chinese grand prix is essentially a city that sprung up in a very short period of cancelled. they rfu is cutting the funding they time. most people that live here used to farm give to the championship by in syria but now there is very almost half. and the limited space. the nominees for this space is x ——

yea rs half. and the nominees for this years women's footballer of the year like the soil here have been is extremely poon like the soil here is extremely revealed. poor. everything gets reused, repurposed, nothing gets universities across the uk thrown are using gagging clauses to silence away. these scientists student complaints about sexual assault, bullying and poor teaching. found that research carried out by the bbc what was thought to be a problem found nearly a third of institutions here was have used non disclosure agreements to resolve grievances actually in the last four away for years. universities uk, the body that a garden. represents the colleges, says ndas should not be used to stop students from speaking out. being to a landfill site and rianna seeing a tomato plant growing croxford on an old sofa. i‘d been to a landfill site reports. and seen a tomato plant growing on an old sofa. to british universities have really? yeah, yeah, yeah. something to hide? 0ur and that‘s why i knew it would work. to british universities have something to hide? our investigation has found widespread use of this is hydroponics. the foam supports the plants, gagging so there‘s no need for soil and this clauses in universities across the uk. students have been method requires much less water because it‘s kept where it‘s needed, rather than draining away. encouraged to in zaatari, this whole system signa uk. students have been encouraged to sign a gagging order to stay silent is made from recycled materials. this is just one of the plants. on serious issues such as there‘s a whole, i don‘t even know sexual assault. this student how many are here, hundreds. 0ld coffee cup, bit said it of foam, there‘s the old happened to her. they told me not mattress, and thatjust pops in there so it can get all its to

tell my parents, to not tell my nutrients. friends and basicallyjust be quiet it‘s amazing. everything is recycled. about it. she reported being so far, more than 1000 people have signed up for demonstration sessions like raped by another student on campus. her this. everybody gets a starter kit. university actor to sign a contract yeah. and said she would be expelled if she went public. it felt like they get the starter kit something to be ashamed of that i and they take it back with them to couldn't talk to anybody about and i home so they can start their own. couldn't talk to anybody about and i couldn't raise issues about how right. growing nutritious food in a place the university handled things. the with limited water and limited space could provide lessons for urban police dropped her case saying it environments all round the world. would be hard to victoria prove.” gill, police dropped her case saying it would be hard to prove. i was waking up would be hard to prove. i was waking up at night to check the doors were bbc locked and i still news, have nightmares. jordan. nearly one third of universities have used nondisclosure agreements. they have paid out more than £1.3 million since 2016. i feel like the british man linked to 11 other they coronovirus cases has been treated me like dirt, like an discharged from hospital. steve walsh, who‘s no longer inconvenience, as somebody to get contagious, contracted the virus in singapore before unwittingly rid of. this infecting his friends whilst on a skiing break in france. how to police the internet. former oxford as media regulator 0fcom university student has broken her is to get new powers to force nda to talk to us at the risk social media companies to remove harmful content.. of being sued. she was paid off after questions are raised about how effective they can be

raising concern about the the veteran senator bernie sanders narrowly wins the new hampshire primary — treatment of suicidal students. there were a a key stage of the contest to decide numberof of suicidal students. there were a number of students who were the democrats‘ suicidal. i saw no responsibility presidential or no careful students. candidate. why do you here‘s your business think it is important to headlines on afternoon live speak out? gas and electricity customers i have witnessed and experienced so will receive automatic compensation many problems and if of £30 from may if their switch people don't to a new provider goes wrong. speak out, things won't change. 0fgem, the regulator said 0xford university says it does not the new rules should give "peace of mind" to those shopping comment on individual cases but say around. payments will be made that they did carry out a if the switch is not completed within 15 working days. review japanese car maker nissan into student welfare, adding it provides a high level of support has filed a civil lawsuit to students. 0ur provides a high level of support to students. our investigation also found that all is against its former chairman carlos ghosn. the suit, filed at yokohama district court, students get a seeks an initial amount of almost pay—out. 70 million pounds to recover a significant part of the monetary 0livia damages nissan claims he inflicted on the company. didn't. mrghosn is currently in lebanon afterjumping bail injapan, found that all is students get a pay-out. olivia didn't. basically to feel safe, where he i had... faces charges they should of financial acknowledge there is a problem and misconduct. ta ke ste ps the conference organisers gsma

acknowledge there is a problem and take steps to tackle it. the government has told the bbc are meeting to decide if the mega mobile world congress in barcelona that the will still go ahead. use of nda bt and nokia are the latest firms is is unacceptable. to pull out following the decision by facebook, lawyers say that universities are using these agreements to protect intel, amazon, sony, their reputations. students lg and ericsson to withdraw. wonder, there are ususally100,000 he was protecting them? delegates at the congress every year mps are currently debating with more new legislation, which is aimed than 6,000 from at preventing the automatic release of people convicted of terrorism offences, china. halfway through their sentences. it follows two attacks in london, so susannah — what has carried out by men who had been been happning today on the financial released on licence. here's what the justice secretary markets? robert buckland had to say there has been some renewed optimism when he opened the debate. mr speaker, i beg to on the major indices around the move that the terrorist world following the news that there has been the smallest number of offenders restriction of early release bill be now new read a second coronavirus cases reported in china time. since january. that has twice in the last few months, we have seen appalling and senseless an effect on the ftse index. attacks on members of the public by terrorist offenders. at fishmongers hall this is because on the 30th the impacts of the virus spread of november of on global markets have been laid last year, two bright promising young lives slightly. there were a lot of were cut heartbreakingly short. concerns it is going to really the perpetrator, usman khan, affect global trading because so many factories in china have been

was released automatically at halfway through a 16 year closed and also there could be a sentence for preparing knock—on effect right around the terrorist acts. world. although we do know the that tragedy was virus is spreading it certainly seems as made so much more though cases in china poignant by the are slowing. fact that these it seems as if it is more under victims were dedicated control. yes, so to the rehabilitation of offenders, helping people to get bp also on their lives back on track. the attack in streatham on the 2nd the board because it has benefited from of february this year came as a stark reminder of the risks levi‘s and the when these sort of offenders are let of oil. bp out automatically before they have served their full has also sentence in said it will rebrand itself prison. 0ur political as a carbon neutral business. how can an oil company do correspondent nick eardley is that? think about in westminster they are pushing through with this, renewables, it says it is going to what's the timetable? they want be investing in its to get it done today in the commons, non—oil and gas business, but it has three decades a very quick process, such as the to meet that commitment, remember. way of the world now. the government the likes of has a majority so they will push 0x 0xfam have it through. then parliament goes dismissed this pledge saying it is a into recess and the hope that the shiny new pledge just

government has is that this will this pledge saying it is a shiny new pledgejust a this pledge saying it is a shiny new pledge just a cover than continuing pass by the end of the producing oil and month, they have their eye on gas. the furniture group has done really well in some particular cases of terror offenders who the run—up to christmas, in the retail are due to be released early under the sector, and it has done well partly current scheme, they want to stop because it did not take that happening, that is why this is part in lots going through so fast, i think it of black friday promotions and is pre—christmas sales, so it has likely to get through the house of lords quickly, i was speaking to a really had couple of peers this afternoon, good numbers they out, almost don't think there will 80%, up to be significant roadblocks, they may be some scrutiny and attempt to changes december. 0ther businesses will be watching closely but not necessarily going to try to see how it did it, really and stop it happening. the most controversial part of this is interesting that it did not take that people who have already been pa rt interesting that it did not take part in those sales. listeners get sentenced can be affected by the more now on that breaking news that concerns the shooting rule change, that they won't get out dead of lyra at the halfway point. that mckee in londonderry. we will go to is our correspondent causing some questions in here, as i in belfast. say it would be enough to stop the legislation but i wouldn't be tells surprised if we saw some sort of what happened. 0f legal challenge to this, there are our correspondent in belfast. tells what happened. of course lyra some human rights groups who are mckee‘s death had a huge

worried about what they see as impact in northern ireland last year. a retrospective changing of sentences, a52—year—old man from derry has the government says that is not charged with murder, he true, they are just changing early has also release rules, but in terms been charged with of getting through parliament, end of possession of a the day today for the house of commons and end of the month for the firearm, of attempting to endanger house of lords. we are life, and also of talking about 50 prisoners who would be affected, being a member of a proscribed organisation. if there was a legal challenge, there was what with that look like? i think widespread it would be a speedy legal challenge revulsion where one of the human rights to groups say is, look this is changing the... the after rules on people who have the death of lyra mckee. at already been sentenced, there is real concern among some lawyers that that her funeral, theresa may among sets a precedent that the government others could then try and do it attended herfuneral, funeral, theresa may among others attended her funeral, and funeral, theresa may among others attended herfuneral, and herfather who provided again, as i say the government seems to think it over —— has its ducks in a row in terms of presided over the legality of that funeral calls for the this, i was power—sharing government to get back speaking together. it had all sorts to someone a few weeks ago and they suggested that the government of rufous cushions in ireland starting talks about the had some contingency plans if there was

a legal challenge, but power—sharing government. the government thinks... we -- all about the power—sharing government. —— all sorts are not of repercussions. changing peoples sentences, we are meanwhile the police have been just changing peoples... investigating and that charge has just been announced in the likely to past few minutes. i have always said that be done quite quickly, quite a number of individuals were involved controversial and as i say they have with the government on the night their eye on when lyra mckee was killed and some very specific one of the things that is significant is cases. the quest for evidence to bring the the italian senate has voted government tojustice to strip the former interior the quest for evidence to bring the government to justice remains active minister matteo salvini and ongoing, but one card was of his parliamentary the man from derry he was arrested on immunity. it means he can stand trial tuesday, and was a member of for allegedly illegally detaining migrants on board a proscribed organisation and had a a coastguard ship last year. mr salvini said he was firearm. thanks very fulfilling his duty and defending italy's boarders. if he's found guilty, much. coming up he could face a prison sentence next, let us catch up with the of up to fifteen years. time for weather forecast. a look hello, many of us have been enjoying some quieter at the weather today. weather... yes, it is turned there has been cold here but some sunshine somewhere else in europe there was a to be had, record of winter heat so let me take

you fewer showers around, so a bit of blue sky out somewhere. there from this picture in norfolk simon, from one of our weather watchers earlier. still quite breezy out this there but actually not as windy as it has been. is there are still a few snow showers around, corsica at 27.8 peppering the hills of scotland into the pennines, some rain, sleet and snow, the far north degrees yesterday. of scotla nd into the northern isles. 27.8 degrees, a but actually it is a better day new winter record, across most of the uk. it doesn‘t feel quite as chilly that was accompanied by very strong as that wind has eased a bit, but winds though, they have had tonight does pick up again a record because we have more february wind gust wet weather on the way. the swathe of rain will push north as the second and east across the uk strongest gust recorded and into northern ireland, being preceded by some snow in places on the hills before of any... temperatures head up later, this was a product of but notice how the wet weather is feeding into this cold air those strong particularly in northern england and winds lifting temperatures scotland so once it moves on the eastern side on here, we will see some snow of corsica into the hills, above 100m or 200m, 8cm of snow falling, on high and it could be well be falling through parts of the central ground. of belt as well, so a difficult thursday morning rush hourfor some course, in of us, it may not reach the north contrast, here of scotland where it will be a very we have some snow so let me cold and frosty start to thursday. the rain will

take you to some recent then fizzle pictures from and for many of northern ireland, we have had some us it will start difficult travelling to brighten up, a few conditions, heavy showers, there could be strong winds this is one of the routes in for a time across the western in northern ireland that we are used to the southern coast but they will be seeing snow at this time of year, easing a bit as we go but i have a treat through the day. then on to friday we will see for you. there we another area of wet weather moving go. this is a in and that coupled with snow melt ins england and scotland could bring in and that coupled with snow melt pony enjoying the scotland could bring some flooding snowfall. what you in some think ponies called? snowfall. what you think ponies places. called ? pete? it is turning popcorn? milder snowfall. what you think ponies called? pete? popcorn? did youjust though after make that up? no! it's the name of another the pony. after another chilly frosty and icy start in some places, widespread what does gales moving up cross the he do uk on saturday and sunday along with gales and rain, now? he particularly across scotland, northern ireland, and northern england. just runs a from from storm dennis bit faster you're it will be very windy, widespread gales but we are also in the concerned about these pulses of heavy rain moving across the uk shots! popcorn has and saturated ground and we will see gone. i'm not flooding in some places entirely sure he's enjoying the as a snow or if he's just afraid of the person result. taking the photo. there will particularly be some

gusts around coasts and we are now, this weekend, concerned about could it be as bad as that. last weekend, it looks grim. there will be some impact, at the moment we have several days away in terms of the wind, the impact may not be as intense as we saw with storm ciara, this deep area of low pressure named as storm dennis. look at this trailing weather front across the uk on saturday and sunday where several spells of heavy rain coming in, so it's not just spells of heavy rain coming in, so it's notjust the wind it's the rain. and even into monday, the storm is close to the north of scotla nd storm is close to the north of scotland so it will be a windy start. and we are talking about areas that are still clearing up after last week? yes, many places will see wet weather, the wind warnings cover just about the whole of the uk over the weekend and today at five, the british businessman, at the centre into of the coronavirus outbreak monday, we will see in the uk, has been

given the all—clear, some gusts, inland 50 or 60 and allowed home from hospital. doctors say that 53—year—old mph. travel disruption in places no doubt, but businessman steve walsh, who is linked to 11 cases the heavy rain and some flooding as of coronavirus, is no longer a result of that, contagious, and can return particularly through parts of southern and home. western england, a greater but experts say they‘re still concerned that risk of seeing some flooding, but people entering the uk, will bring the virus with them, we are and spread it to several days away so we will keep others. what we are trying to do updates coming. this time last week, it was the calm in the phase of this response we are in at the moment is to make before the storm. sure we pick up any of those yes, there are still several bouts of wet weather to get through before very quickly the weekend. today, some of and then we can identify the context us are identify the contacts enjoying some sunshine, there are that are closest to them that fewer showers than recently. the meet our criteria for being at risk wind isn't as strong, of infection and we put those and ask them to stay in isolation it isn't quite and check that has happened. as chilly, there are we‘ll be talking to one man who‘s been in quarantine in the uk still some snow for the past two weeks. showers in the far north of scotland. clouding over towards the south—west and this is ahead of the next weather system that is coming our way so lots of eyes on the weekend, but don't take your eyes off the ball because we have wet

weather before that. here comes the first bout of that overnight tonight, and cold air to, there will bea tonight, and cold air to, there will be a spell of hill snow in northern ireland but particularly through the pennines and the southern uplands there may be a few hours of snow, there may be a few hours of snow, there could well be some sleet and snow into tomorrow morning for rush hour on the central belt of scotland soa hour on the central belt of scotland so a difficult start, some of the higher roots here as we start the day tomorrow. that lingers before petering out into the afternoon. elsewhere, the overnight rain is gone, some sunny spells and a day which isn't actually as chilly. strong winds overnight, a chilly start to friday, frosty maps icy in places and we see another area of wet weather moving in on friday, as

the rain moves further east across england and wales will weaker into friday. this again is storm dennis moving in so widespread gales but also rain into england and wales and bouts of... risk of wind disruption for rush hour as well. that is what we are expecting from storm dennis and we will keep across that over 01:31:29,460 --> 1073741526:56:59,452 the 1073741526:56:59,452 --> 2147483052:22:29,444 next 2147483052:22:29,444 --> 3221224577:47:59,438 few 3221224577:47:59,438 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 days.