this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. i'm sally bundock. life in prison for the only survivor of the group that carried out the 2015 islamist attacks in paris, but victims say it's not over for them. nothing satisfying about the verdict and nothing satisfying about the fact that it ends, that we still have our injuries and our traumas and our nightmares and our wounds.

the only survivor behind the gun and bomb attacks that killed 130 people in the biggest trial in modern french history following the country's worst peacetime attack. it shook paris to its core in november 2015. as well as those killed, hundreds were injured during horrendous attacks on bars, restaurants, the national football stadium and the bataclan music venue. arrested in brussels four months after the attacks, salah abdeslam said he was a soldier of the so—called islamic state group, but later apologised to victims and claimed he decided not to detonate his suicide vest on the night of the attack.

but the court accepted evidence that the suicide vest was, infact, defective and there was no last—minute change of heart. their full life sentence now leaves him only a small chance of parole after 30 years. the court convicted all 20 men put on trial, 19 of them on terrorism charges. the rulings can be appealed. translation: i'm satisfied with the sentence _ and i think that, like many people, it is fair. i don't actually feel too good tonight. nothing satisfying about the verdict and nothing satisfying about the fact that it ends, that we still have our injuries and our traumas and our nightmares and our wounds. as part of this trial, for the last nine months, victims, families of the dead and journalists have been piecing together what happened that deadly night. it is quite really important for us to arrive at the end of this trail, and to be able to somewhere, to quit,

a kind of collective tragedy, to go further in our personal tragedy that we have, to go further and to live without my son, hugo. for france, this has been a chance to come to terms with a national trauma. mark lobel, bbc news. and there is a lot more detail on that story on our website. now let's take you to the philippines. the son of the late dictator ferdinand marcos is being sworn in as president. these are live pictures. ferdinand bongbong marcoer, along with his family, at the ceremony being held at the national museum in manila. he won last month's elections by a landslide, securing the biggest victory since his father was ousted by a popular revolt in 1986 over accusations of widespread corruption and brutality.

the marcos family has never apologised, nor given back what they are accused of looting from the country. let's get the latest from our correspondent howard johnson in manila. howard, this is it. he has been sworn in, the ceremony is drawing to a close. just talk us through today's events. ferdinand bongbong marcos us through today's events. ferdinand bongbong marcoer is now the 17th president of the philippines. earliertoday now the 17th president of the philippines. earlier today he met up with ferdinand marcos, we have just witnessed the swearing in, the oath taking of ferdinand bongbong marcos swearing in, the oath taking of ferdinand bongbong marcoer at the national museum and there is a lot of pomp and pageantry day—to—day, lots of military vehicles going past, we also saw frontline is and ferdinand bongbong marcos jr saw frontline is and ferdinand bongbong marcoer saluted bongbong marcos jr saluted them, bongbong marcoer saluted them, next we will see him go to the palace which will

basically fulfil his mother's desire of him returning, returning the family to the palace. he is about to give his inaugural speech to the philippines, and what we can expect to see in the months ahead is really him continuing rodrigo duterte polymer policies. he has promised unity and return to the golden age that he says his father brought to this country despite critics saying that actually country was heavily indebted to foreign banks and lot of the money was spirited away by his family to bank accounts in switzerland and also to properties in manhattan in new york city. what are people saying about the outlook for the philippines under this new administration? i notice that the vice president in his new administration is actually the daughter of the outgoing leader rodrigo duterte. as you say, he is likely to continue with the

policies of desoto. he won a landslide victory by what i critics saying about this? == critics saying about this? -- duterte- _ critics saying about this? -- duterte. the _ critics saying about this? » duterte. the outlook is tricky because of the global economy. it is in a situation where the country has done its most spending in recent years. the budget has basically been blown during the pandemic, so he is a tricky position when it comes to raising taxes and raising money to promise this golden age of spending on infrastructure projects. so we are also seeing that sara duterte, some are concerned she will be appointed in that position to look at again the country's history to perhaps revise the telling of the 1970s and 80s under martial law in which these political killings took place in which people were tortured, disappeared. a lot of that stuff was never fully reconciled. there was no truth and reconciliation process here. many people still feel incredibly hurt by what

happened during martial law. it was that the threat of communism wasn't quite enough to warrant what martial law for all those years and they say they marcos family use it to cling onto political power, breaking the rules of the constitution here.- breaking the rules of the constitution here. well, they are back in — constitution here. well, they are back in power— constitution here. well, they are back in power now, - constitution here. well, they are back in power now, the l are back in power now, the marcos family. that is the newly sworn in president of the philippines, ferdinand bongbong marcos philippines, ferdinand bongbong marcoer. delivering his speech following the signing in ceremony which has just taken place. there has been a whole day of military parades, a head of the ceremony at the national museum in manila. returning to power 36 years after his father, ferdinand was removed from the presidency in a popular revolt. a big day for the philippines. leaders of the nato alliance have pledged to back the

ukraine at the summit meeting in madrid. they again condemned russia for causing immense human suffering by invading ukraine. all 30 members promised to significantly bolster the military strength of the alliance by basing more troops, aircraft and ships in europe and the baltic states. 0ur security correspondent frank gardner has more details. ukrainian troops on salisbury plain part of an ever expanding packet of assistance written is giving to the country as it tries to fight off the invading russian army. so, this year's summit of nato leaders in madrid comes at a time of high tension. the alliance has revamped its strategy towards strongly deterring russia from making any more land grabs. we are making any more land grabs. - are going to make sure that nato is ready to meet threats from all directions across every domain, land, airand every domain, land, air and sea.

every domain, land, airand sea. britain has shattered peace in europe, an attack of rule—based order, united states and allies will step up, we are stepping up, proving that nato is more needed now than it ever has been. is more needed now than it ever has been-— has been. australia is one of those nato _ has been. australia is one of those nato countries - has been. australia is one of those nato countries that. those nato countries that things could be the next target for russian aggression. —— westonia. —— estonia. iasked the foreign secretary if you thought it would still be possible to have a realistic peace deal with president putin. it peace deal with president putin. , ., , peace deal with president putin. _.,,,, peace deal with president putin. _.,,, ., putin. it is only possible to achieve a _ putin. it is only possible to achieve a lasting _ putin. it is only possible to achieve a lasting peace - achieve a lasting peace furthermore when russia are pushed out of ukraine, secondly, when russia are held to account for the appalling war crimes that have taken place, and thirdly, when we know that future russian aggression can be prevented, we must never allow this to happen again and we must protect future security of europe. this has been _ future security of europe. this

has been very _ future security of europe. this has been very much _ future security of europe. this has been very much a - future security of europe. this has been very much a nato summit for those pushing for a tougher line of its moscow and largely getting what they wanted to hear. those with doubts are staying quiet, but the net result is a newly reinvigorated nato is putting money and weapons where they are needed on its eastern borders. none of this will exactly please the kremlin. it has already threatened to retaliate in its own time for sweden and finland joining nato. moscow has now under this alliance is aggressive, expansionist and hostile to russia's interests. frank gardner, bbc news, madrid. scientists say a quarter of the planet's seabed has now been mapped to a high standard in the past year alone an area about the size of europe has been added to see charts. the european commission has proposed black —— banning the use of flavoured eating tobacco

products because of concerns of the increasing popularity and health effects. the eu health commissioner says nine out of ten lung cancers were caused by tobacco so they want to make smoking as unattractive as possible to protect the health of its citizens and save lives. heinz r stopping its production of baked beans, catch—up and tomato soup that they are among the items missing from the shelves in some areas. a buckingham palace source has revealed that the findings of an investigation into allegations of bullying made against meghan, duchess of sussex, will remain private. a review into how the allegations were handled has been completed and policies and procedures within the royal household have been changed as a result, but the details will not be made public. 0ur royal correspondent sarah campbell reports. megyn, the duchess of sussex in

the uk at a royal event for the first time in two years. the jubilee weekend was a rare opportunity for the royals to get together in public and in private. macro one. prince charles met his granddaughter for the first time. —— meghan. the meeting was very emotional. while the sussexes were building a new life in california, over the past year and independent review was carried out by the palace's hr department using an outside legal team. after allegations serviced that everyone had bullied two former members of staff while she was a working well, allegations she strongly denied. the review, which was not paid for using public funds, has led to improvements to working practices according to working practices according to a senior royal source, but to a senior royal source, but to maintain the confidentiality of all those who took part, no further details will be released. the sovereign grant is the annual report detailing the running costs of the working members of the royal

family, including travel, staff costs and the upkeep of buildings. security costs are excluded. for2021—22, buildings. security costs are excluded. for 2021—22, the grand total to £86.3 million of public money, a slight increase on the previous year. if you spend was £55 million on the continued renovation of buckingham palace, a ten year programme of works. it was the focal point of the platinum jubilee celebrations but the costs were 40% higher than the previous year is work was accelerated to get it ready for the jubilee accelerated to get it ready for thejubilee weekend. foreign travel was also back on the books after a lull during the pandemic. the cambridge is at times controversial nine—day trip to the caribbean in march was the most expensive royal trip, costing £226,000. despite her mobility issues, the queen has still managed to carry out 201 engagements over the past year, many of them virtual, but as was evident in scotland this

week, she appeared determined to get on with the job. sarah campbell, bbc news. stay with us on bbc news. still to come: meet the new parks department staff at riverside park in new york — i kid you not! i will tell you all about this in just a i will tell you all about this injust a moment. china marked its first day of rule in hong kong with a series of spectacular celebrations. a huge fireworks display was held in the former colony. the chinese president, jiang zemin, said unification was the start of a new era for hong kong. the world's first clone has been produced of an adult mammal. scientists in scotland have produced a sheep called dolly that was cloned in a laboratory using a cell from another sheep. i for the first time in 20 years, i russian and american spacecraft have docked in orbit - at the start of a new era of cooperation in space. tennis balls thwack cheering and applause

challenger powered past the bishop rock lighthouse at almost 50 knots, shattering a record that had stood for 3h years, and there was no hiding the sheer elation of richard branson and his crew. this is bbc news. the top stories this our: the sole surviving member of the group that carried out the 2015 islamist attacks in paris has been sentenced to life in prison after the biggest trial in french history. the phillipines has sworn in ferdinand "bongbong" marcosjunior — son of the late dictator ferdinand marcos — as president of the philippines.

tributes continue to flood in for dame deborahjames — the british campaigner and broadcaster who died of bowel cancer on tuesday. the duke and duchess of cambridge described the ao—year—old as an inspirational and brave woman whose legacy would live on through her fundraising for cancer charities and her work raising awareness about the importance of diagnosing bowel cancer at an early stage. fiona lamden has been to meet some of the people whose lives may have been saved by deborah's example. yes, i believe deborah saved my life. following her on instagram, laughing and crying with her, reiterating the symptoms, it actually materialise that something isn't right and i need to push my gp and no wasn't, i needed

it appointment and i needed to be seen without her being the, and pushing it out there all the time, it absolutely saved my life. deborah really broke the taboo of talking about poo. my closest group of friends talk about poo all the time. after ears of about poo all the time. after years of following _ about poo all the time. after years of following deborah . about poo all the time. after| years of following deborah on social media at the start of 2022 paula found herself at the gp with similar symptoms. my bowel habits changed. i noticed blood in my poo and i'd go to the toilet between three and six times a day.— six times a day. initial tests showed something - six times a day. initial tests showed something was - six times a day. initial tests l showed something was wrong six times a day. initial tests - showed something was wrong and she was immediately booked in for a colonoscopy. that's a camera on a tube which examines

the bowel. camera on a tube which examines the bowel-— the bowel. there looks like there wasn't _ the bowel. there looks like there wasn't something - the bowel. there looks like i there wasn't something right. he said there was a large tumour he had found and it was cancerous. so i had bowel cancer. whichjust cancerous. so i had bowel cancer. which just through us. sorry, i'm going to cry. so shocked. i suppose, sorry, i'm going to cry. so shocked. isuppose, you sorry, i'm going to cry. so shocked. i suppose, you always think it'll never happen to me. we were thrown into turmoil and it was, how do i tell my children? i didn't have fear for myself. it was how would they cope without me? you just think, you've been told that there is this huge tumour that had been left up to ten years that you just think the worst. you absolutely think the worst. four weeks later paula was the operating theatre. tumour was

larger than they hope. i operating theatre. tumour was larger than they hope.- larger than they hope. i was very uncomfortable - larger than they hope. i was very uncomfortable and - larger than they hope. i was very uncomfortable and in i larger than they hope. i was very uncomfortable and in a | larger than they hope. i was i very uncomfortable and in a lot of pain. the first three days i couldn't pick my phone up, couldn't pick my phone up, couldn't reply to messages, i felt that poorly. i was restricted. mark came in for an hour a day. it was hard being away from children a a special little tony. away from children a a special little tony-— little tony. hi, mum. i miss ou. i little tony. hi, mum. i miss yom iwish _ little tony. hi, mum. i miss yom iwish i _ little tony. hi, mum. i miss you. i wish i could - little tony. hi, mum. i miss you. i wish i could come - little tony. hi, mum. i miss you. i wish i could come to | little tony. hi, mum. i miss. you. i wish i could come to the doctors — you. i wish i could come to the doctors with you but dad isn't letting — doctors with you but dad isn't letting me so, but i do love you — letting me so, but i do love ou. ., ., ., ., you. you are going to need downtime- _ you. you are going to need downtime. you _ you. you are going to need downtime. you may - you. you are going to need downtime. you may think i you. you are going to need i downtime. you may think you you. you are going to need - downtime. you may think you are 100 mile an hour person, which i really am, but you'll need to accept that 80 is still over the speed limit.— accept that 80 is still over the speed limit. she said she has only ever _ the speed limit. she said she has only ever read _ the speed limit. she said she has only ever read three - the speed limit. she said she i has only ever read three books in her life, one was deborah's in her life, one was deborah's in hospital. it in her life, one was deborah's in hosnital-— in hospital. it was hard. i had her book _ in hospital. it was hard. i had her book with _ in hospital. it was hard. i had her book with me. _ in hospital. it was hard. i had her book with me. the - in hospital. it was hard. i had her book with me. the last i in hospital. it was hard. i had i her book with me. the last two days i read the book and she

made me laugh, she made me cry, she made me realise that actually, i could do this. and, yes, and i knewi actually, i could do this. and, yes, and i knew i could. there are no prices for the person who got through chemo without another nap... who got through chemo without another nap. . ._ another nap... paula has a state another nap... paula has a stage to — another nap... paula has a stage to cancer _ another nap... paula has a stage to cancer and - another nap... paula has a stage to cancer and now. another nap... paula has a l stage to cancer and now has chemotherapy. she hopes the prognosis is good. and she puts that entirely down to deborah who threw all her campaigning, got her an early diagnosis. deborah has made a massive difference to anything to do with bowel cancer, poo, it can be spoken about.— with bowel cancer, poo, it can be spoken about. fiona lamden, bbc news- _ be spoken about. fiona lamden, bbc news. it's _ be spoken about. fiona lamden, bbc news. it's amazing - be spoken about. fiona lamden, bbc news. it's amazing and - be spoken about. fiona lamden, bbc news. it's amazing and so i bbc news. it's amazing and so lovely to hear these stories, people impacted by the life of dame deborahjames. as you heard, she has literally saved lives. let's talk about

wimbledon. another day, another set of matches ahead, what happened on day three? let's bring you the latest sports news. hello. i'm isaac fanin with some sports news from the bbc sport centre. it was a day of shocks at wimbledon in the women's draw as number two seeded anett kontaveit was knocked out, as was ninth seed garbine muguruza and tenth—seeded emma raducanu. the championship's top seed, iga swiatek, will be looking to avoid theirfate. she plays lesley pattinama kerkhove from the netherlands on court number one on thursday. swiatek is in the form of her life. she's won a record 36 matches in a row and will be hot favourite to make it 37 wins. for sure, forsure, ididn't for sure, i didn't expect it at the beginning of the season, then when it happened and when i was playing all these tournaments, i worked really hard to take it step—by—step but focused on the next match so it wasn't like i suddenly

thought about all these matches and it struck me. i was doing the samejob that and it struck me. i was doing the same job that i was doing before and i think that's the key because if i would think about all the numbers and stats, it would be much more difficult. rafael nadal will return to centre court for his second—round match against lithuania's ricardas berankis. nadal has won each of the two grand slams this season and he'll be hoping to add a third to his trophy cabinet. the spaniard has been dealing with a chronic foot problem and hasn't played much on grass but he's using each match as an opportunity to improve. day by day, be humble enough to accept the challenge and accept that this situation will not be perfect. forthe that this situation will not be perfect. for the moment. that this situation will not be perfect. forthe moment. but with the things i have, i need to find a way to keep going because every day that i am able to survive, there is a

much bigger chance that ice play at a much higher level. elsewhere, england's women have the upperhand in the one—off test against south africa. on day three in taunton, england made 417—8 and declared in their first innings, with nat sciver 169 not out. the tourists are in trouble on 55 for three in their second innings. they'll start the final day 78 runs behind, with seven wickets in hand. you can get all the latest sports news at our website — that's bbc.com/sport. but from me, isaac fanin, and the rest of the sport team, goodbye. thanks to the sports team. there was a wave of confusion in new york on wednesday when a herd of goats arrived in the city. but they were not on the loose. they were there to work. i won't bleat on about it.

wendy urqhuart reports. all: three, two, one! it didn't take long for word to get out and as excitement grew, new yorkers made a beeline for the park to see cuteness overload in action. we've come down from washington heights and see the goats, because it's manhanttan, and it's the running of the goats, which is kind of extraordinary. 20 goats were let loose in riverside park in manhattan in a bid to get rid of weeds and invasive plants such as poison ivy, and the people who usually have to work on this steep riverbank are no doubt more than happy to give up their precarious balancing act. the goats are really helping, they're an enormous — in all seriousness, they're a lot of fun but they're, they've been a fantastic investment by the conservancy in helping us improve the park. the goats come from green goats farm in rhinebeck but only four of them will be staying for the summer, and with two acres of park to get through, they've definitely got plenty to munch on. wendy urquhart, bbc news. now something you did not know about me. i used to milk goats

before i went to school. i grew up before i went to school. i grew up in the country. i'm not kidding. 0urtop up in the country. i'm not kidding. our top business stories are next. don't go anywhere. see you soon. hello there. a few more showery days lie ahead for most of us. sunny spells, yes, but also some heavy and perhaps thundery downpours. and some more persistent rain for some of us to start thursday in association with this frontal system drifting its way northwards — a soggy start for parts of scotland and for northern ireland. temperatures as we start the day generally between 10—13 degrees, but let's zoom in on northern ireland because for some eastern parts, especially around county antrim and county down, we can see some very heavy rain through the morning rush hour with the potential for surface water and spray, some poor travelling conditions. also outbreaks of rain across parts of scotland, especially up towards the east and the northeast. a drier start for some western areas. for england and wales, many places start the day dry, but we will see showers popping up,

some of those heavy, thundery and quite slow—moving as well with light winds. all the while, the rain across northern ireland and scotland drifts up towards the northern isles. we may see this area of cloud and rainjust grazing into the east of kent, perhaps coastal parts of suffolk and norfolk through the afternoon. temperatures north to south, 16—21 degrees — no great shakes for this time of year. as we go through thursday evening, overnight as well, we will see some showers continuing across parts of wales and england. most other places staying dry, although there will be some rain grazing into eastern scotland by the end of the night. those are the overnight lows — most of us holding up in double digits. so, quite a complex weather picture to take us into friday. this weather system grazing northeastern parts of the uk, this one will bring cloud and rain later into northern ireland. and in between, yes, we'll see some sunshine, but again, we'll see some showers, some heavy, some thundery. a bit more of a breeze at this stage, so the showers should move through a little more quickly. 15—22 degrees, top temperatures for friday afternoon. into saturday, another belt of heavy, showery rain working its way eastwards through the day, some sunny spells in between.

again, relatively breezy, and again, those temperatures in the mid—to—high teens, the low 20s for some of us. but as we move through sunday and into the start of next week, we do see this area of high pressure trying, slowly but surely, to take more control of our weather. so, the showers should become fewer and further between as we head through the weekend and into next week. for some of us, it is set to turn a little bit warmer as well.

this is bbc news with the latest business headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. the pressure increases on 0pec+ to boost oil production — so far the cartel is not giving ground — it wraps up its latest meeting today. steel the deal — tariffs on uk steel imports are extended for another two years as the government aims to protect the industry. and arre you planning on becoming a youtube multi—millionaire? you're in the right place as we'll be talking to the company's boss — live in this programme.