this is bbc news. the headlines — more than five thousand people are known to have died in the earthquakes which struck turkey and syria, as rescuers desperately dig through rubble to find survivors. the former met police officer, david carrick, one of the uk's most prolific sex offenders, is sentenced to a minimum of 30 years injail. the met commissioner described carrick as evil and promised reform. he should not have been a police officer. there were many signs that we should have joined together. he should have been rooted out as his career as a police officer. a 45—year—old man is found guilty of the manslaughter by gross negligence of his daughter. 16—year—old kaylea was morbidly

obese when she died at the family home in october 2020. and bp announces record profits of £23 billion, more than double that of the year before. and, the great british fighting plane, one of the most famous from world war two, known as the mosquito, could soon fly again in the uk thanks to a group of volunteers. good afternoon, and welcome to bbc news. more than five thousand people are now known to have died after yesterday's devastating earthquakes that hit turkey and syria. many more have been injured, as thousands of buildings collapsed. the homeless are now having to endure freezing temperatures without shelter, as rescue teams and local residents scramble to free others

trapped in the rubble, with some people being heard crying out in pain for help. the uk hasjoined dozens of countries in promising aid for turkey's gaziantep province, near the epicentre of the quakes. with more, here's richard galpin. almost 36 hours after the huge earthquake struck this region, survivors are still being pulled from the rubble of hundreds of collapsed buildings. this little girl was found in one syrian town. the cries for help from the many people still trapped can also be heard in the rubble—strewn streets of south—eastern turkey.

adding to the difficulty of the rescue operations is the cold weather and winter storms. on top of this, many people have nowhere to go to for shelter. their homes have been destroyed and fear of more aftershocks is also deterring many from returning to what remains of their houses. the world health organization is now appealing for rapid action by the international community. it is now a race against time. every minute, every hour that passes, the chances of finding survivors alive diminishes. there are already 5,000 people confirmed dead. the world health organization has estimated up to 3 million people could potentially be affected

by this disaster, including 5 million vulnerable people. translation: we are sitting here in the cold and rain, - just waiting for the rescuers to start digging here. translation: i slept in the car, helping my children would get i out of the building. i had seven children under the rubble —— offers of aid are coming from around the world, including many charities and voluntary organisations. but one veteran british aid worker on his way to help said the dangers have not yet passed. they can expect this to go on for weeks, if not a month. that will be the challenge for the rescue efforts and also for the local population, every time they galvanise to go back to their houses, there is another aftershock, so people will become fixed in what will become camps of internally displaced person

so they will need shelter, water, food at some point and those rescued will need medical support. amongst the thousands of buildings which have been destroyed are of buildings which have been businesses, schools and hospitals, as well as homes. this fire in the turkish port of iskenderun is thought to be another impact of the earthquake. all operations that have come to a halt. aid agencies have reported that the devastation is so widespread that it will take time to assess the damage and ascertain the true scale of the help needed. richard galpin, bbc news. our middle east correspondent, tom bateman, spoke to us from the city of iskerandumn, in southern turkey. i was just talking to a family who are unable to go to there. very badly damaged building here. and they told me that they have four friends missing in that building,

and one confirmed dead. but the big problem for them —ant this is a grandmother with children and young grandchildren. she said that there had been virtually no aid at all apart from a small, private group that was able to bring some bread and tomatoes this morning. we also saw a small child handing outjumpers and trainers to people, but it was creating a very desperate scene. and the other thing to point out about this town is the way that this has become a series of disasters on top of each other. not only do you have many collapsed buildings, but you can see behind me here, this huge plume of smoke rising onto the taurus mountains over there, and this is from a port fire. the fire started in containers — we drove past it, they look like gas containers — that began as the earthquake struck, so a whole series of problems, and no apparent delivery of any form of aid here so far.

all of this while president erdogan declares a state of emergency in ten provinces, including this one. tom bateman reporting from southern turkey. hello. thanks for joining hello. thanks forjoining us. can you tell me how your programmes on the ground and projects have been affected by the earthquake? good evening. thank you for having us. our problems and projects were affected especially because our partner was seriously affected in this. some people or some employees are still missing. they are searching for their families. are still missing. they are searching for theirfamilies. so, searching for their families. so, definitely searching for theirfamilies. so, definitely now we are calling for our volunteers in syria to be on the

ground and to help us who are doing a quick need assessment. so now we need to change the priorities of our programming and now extends to respond to this emergency, to this devastating situation, to assess the needs. i know we don't have the full picture right now because it's early to assess what is needed, everything thatis to assess what is needed, everything that is needed. but we can say that people on the ground, they need shelter, they need food, they need warm close. they need also heating, also due to the cold weather, the freezing weather and the really harsh situation there. so we are trying to assess the need, but i can say that yesterday from the uk action aid launched an appeal to fund raise. we gathered so far

nearly £60,000, which is a very good number. this is a good indicator that people are willing to help and people are willing to save lives. and the tragedy on top of the tragedy is that the people that you have been working with, subpoena, are poor people, women and girls who live in abject conditions anyway. and what's happened is now over the last couple of days is going to make that situation all the more horrible. that situation all the more horrible-— that situation all the more horrible. ., . ~ , ., horrible. correct. as you have mentioned. — horrible. correct. as you have mentioned, the _ horrible. correct. as you have mentioned, the people - horrible. correct. as you have mentioned, the people we . horrible. correct. as you have| mentioned, the people we are horrible. correct. as you have - mentioned, the people we are working with, they have been through a series of disasters and emergencies. many of them were displaced many times in syria to turkey. so it's really devastating. our work from our prior work and emergencies like nepal or other places in the world, we know that always women and girls of the more vulnerable, are mostly

affected by crisis, emergencies, or conflict. and they are always left behind because their major needs are not taken into consideration, are not taken into consideration, are not a priority in emergencies. so now, it's a government emergency, it's a crisis, we need to double the effort to get help to people in different contexts where we are operating. different contexts where we are oeratinu. ~ , , ., ., ., operating. why is it that women and uirls are operating. why is it that women and girls are more _ operating. why is it that women and girls are more vulnerable _ operating. why is it that women and girls are more vulnerable after - operating. why is it that women and girls are more vulnerable after a - girls are more vulnerable after a disaster like this? i girls are more vulnerable after a disaster like this?— disaster like this? i can tell you series of evidence. _ disaster like this? i can tell you series of evidence. first, - disaster like this? i can tell you series of evidence. first, from | disaster like this? i can tell you i series of evidence. first, from our previous work, we noticed this through our work on the ground, they are more affected by disasters and emergencies. second, also, we did a study on the ground with a lot of

women that are refugees. apparently, all their needs are not any more priority and emergencies. also, i can tell you this because also we were on the ground and the response, because we also operate in lebanon, so always the women are more vulnerable also to violence in crisis. they are more vulnerable after. we have thousands of stories to tell about this topic from our experience on the ground. we leave ou there. experience on the ground. we leave you there. thank _ experience on the ground. we leave you there. thank you _ experience on the ground. we leave you there. thank you so _ experience on the ground. we leave you there. thank you so much - experience on the ground. we leave you there. thank you so much for i you there. thank you so much for joining us. the former metropolitan police officer and serial rapist, david carrick, has been told he'll serve a minimum of 30 years in prison. carrick had pleaded guilty to carrying out dozens of sex attacks on women, including 2a counts of rape while he was a serving officer.

his victims spoke of how they had "encountered evil". at his sentencing hearing at southwark crown court, mrsjustice cheema—grubb said he'd preyed on his victims over a period of two decades, in a brazen breach of trust for a police officer. our correspondent, helena wilkinson is live outside the court. well it's been another day here at court where there has been very harrowing and graphic detail given in the sentencing remarks by the judge. david carriker, one of the uk's most prolific sex offenders, a former metropolitan police officer, but he was an officer at the time he carried out the most horrific offences against 12 women. some of his victims were in court today to see the man who had committed these offences sentenced in court today. in some of her sentencing remarks, thejudge said that

in some of her sentencing remarks, the judge said that david has had a spectacular downfall for a man who should have been upholding the law. she also said that he brazenly raped and sexually assaulted some women he barely knew. he thought he was untouchable, thejudge barely knew. he thought he was untouchable, the judge said, barely knew. he thought he was untouchable, thejudge said, and she also went on to say for nearly two decades, you, to david, were proved right. she reminded him of the oath that he had taken when he became a police officer, and also the court heard that he began his offending very soon after he became a police constable. she also recounted some of the crimes that he had committed against the victims, including one incident where he held a black handgun to one of his victims, he tried to stop her from leaving handgun to one of his victims, he tried to stop herfrom leaving his house. the victim didn't know at the time whether that handgun was real or not, but she was frozen in fear. we also heard that he falsely imprisoned one of his victims multiple times in an cupboard in his

home. he forced her in there and he kept her in there, and she was stripped naked every time he did so. when she eventually did get to the end of her sentencing remarks, she asked david to stand. she handed down that sentence of 36 life sentences, but told him he would not be considered for parole for at least 30 years. your offending was over 17 years and encompassed 12 victims. moreover, the singular element which elevates your offending as a brutal serial rapist into that company is the principal aggravating feature of the explicit or implicit use of your occupation to entice, reassure or intimidate your victims. i have to bear in mind that my function is to impose appropriate punishment, and when that is served, the parole board will decide how to protect the public thereafter. decades will have passed

before that time comes. some victims were in court to see him being punished. after the sentencing, the commissioner said that they could have done more to stop carrick. we that they could have done more to step carrick-— stop carrick. we of failed. he should have _ stop carrick. we of failed. he should have been _ stop carrick. we of failed. he should have been looked i stop carrick. we of failed. he should have been looked at l stop carrick. we of failed. he | should have been looked at as stop carrick. we of failed. he i should have been looked at as a police officer. there were many signs that we should have joined together. it's upsetting to be stood here talking about this, and i apologise again to the victims. and indeed i apologise for the women of london, many who i am sure will be troubled and their trust in police will be shaken by these events. we

recognise that police officers that we have a big task again if we are to regain that trust. i have thousands of collies, men and women who really care about policing london and recognise that challenge and what needs to be done. i have been really clear from day one that one of the challenges for me was to root out those that corrupt the integrity of the metropolitan police, and this case illustrates that challenge.— police, and this case illustrates that challenge. you heard they are from the commissioner _ that challenge. you heard they are from the commissioner of - that challenge. you heard they are from the commissioner of the i from the commissioner of the metropolitan police. clearly they have a huge amount of work to do to regain trust. we know in the coming weeks they will say more about the work that they are doing. but yesterday and today here at suffolk crown court, not only has it been about the punishment for david

carrick, a former metropolitan police officer, a serial rapist, but also for his victims to have a voice in court, to tell the court about the damage and destruction that this man has caused them rishi sunak has announced a mini—resuffle of his cabinet. grant shapps is now secretary of the newly formed energy, security and net zero department. and greg hands has been named as the new conservative party chairman. with all the details, here's our political correspondent, ben wright. the shape of rishi sunak�*s rejigged government was slow to emerge. through the morning, rumour and speculation swirled around westminster. it was clear the big names weren't budging. are you being reshuffled, minister? the chancellor, jeremy hunt, for instance, remains at the treasury. but elsewhere in whitehall, departments are being rewired and rebadged. things to do here...

so this is grant shapps, arriving at the department for business, energy and industrial strategy last october. but that department has now been chopped up. mr shapps will now lead a new department for energy security and net zero — something rishi sunak promised to do before he became prime minister. the war in ukraine, rocketing energy bills and climate change have made energy security a key issue for the government. labour has long called for this new department, but issues such as onshore wind farms remain very controversial within rishi sunak�*s party. the former culture secretary, michelle donelan, will now lead another new department — forscience, innovation and technology. while kemi badenoch has been put in charge of a department that combines business and trade — the sixth business secretary since the 2019 general election. lucy frazer enters the cabinet as culture secretary, leading a department which has now lost its responsibility

for digital, technology. nearly four months into the job rishi sunak is trying to rework the government around his priorities. not by hiring and firing a crop of new cabinet ministers — following the turmoil of last year, the prime minister has decided to tinker with structures instead. but after he sacked the former tory chairman, nadhim zahawi, last month, he has also used today to name a replacement. and this is him. greg hands has been a minister since the distant days of david cameron. are your taxes in order? good morning — they most definitely are! a safe pair of hands, the prime minister hopes. he will have the job of priming the tory party for the next election. unaffected by today's rejig is thejustice secretary and deputy prime minister, dominic raab, currently being investigated for bullying accusations, which he denies. so a stamp of new management by the new prime minister, but not the end of his problems. ben wright, bbc news, westminster.

it is thought george pattison shot his wife emma and daughter before turning the gun on himself. their bodies were discovered. 50m; turning the gun on himself. their bodies were discovered. sorry police now believe — bodies were discovered. sorry police now believe that _ bodies were discovered. sorry police now believe that the _ bodies were discovered. sorry police now believe that the head _ bodies were discovered. sorry police now believe that the head teacher i bodies were discovered. sorry policej now believe that the head teacher of epson college was shot dead by her husband, who then killed their daughter before taking his own life with the same gun at the family home and the grounds of this private school. the bodies of emma patterson, her husband george and their seven—year—old daughter were found in the early hours of sunday morning. george pattison had a gun licence, which had been recently updated. the bbc understands that mrs pattison made at the dress call to a family member sometime late on saturday evening. by the time that relative arrived, all three people

were dead. now, emma patterson became the first female head of this prestigious private school five months ago after six years head teacher at the high school. tributes have been pouring in for her, including on social media. she is described as a warm and caring soul, a bright star, and inspiring leader, and a fabulous role model. the couege and a fabulous role model. the college said the community would be coming together to process the news, grieve, and pay their respects to their wonderful head. postmortem examinations are expected to take place later this week. the examinations are expected to take place later this week.— examinations are expected to take place later this week. the father of a teena . er place later this week. the father of a teenager has _ place later this week. the father of a teenager has been _ place later this week. the father of a teenager has been found - place later this week. the father of a teenager has been found guilty i place later this week. the father of| a teenager has been found guilty of manslaughter.

a funny, cheeky teenager. this was her at a concert a few years before her at a concert a few years before her death. she remained there from march 2020 until her death on october, becoming fatally obese. wearing nearly 23 stone. her sheets were soiled. there were flies and maggots. in court, he said he let his daughter live in filthy conditions. he tried to blame her motherfor her death. conditions. he tried to blame her mother for her death.— mother for her death. when the country went — mother for her death. when the country went into _ mother for her death. when the country went into lockdown, i mother for her death. when the i country went into lockdown, kaylee was shut off from the outside world and all the help should use to

receive. instead, she became entirely dependent her parents. who over the next six months allow their daughter to become so unhealthy and overweight that in the end her body simply couldn't cope any more. the question of whether anything more could have been done to help kaylee hines over this case. i could have been done to help kaylee hines over this case.— hines over this case. i think this is one of the _ hines over this case. i think this is one of the most _ hines over this case. i think this is one of the most horrifying i hines over this case. i think this i is one of the most horrifying cases i've ever come across. we know that there is a risk when children are not seen and spoken to directly. we have seen countless cases over the decades, where children have not been seen and we have later found out that they were in a desperate state. a review of kaylea's case and what was done to protect her has started. but first her parents face being sentenced for their role in her death. hywel griffith, bbc

news, mold crown court. senior investigating officerjonathan rees said the case was a tragedy. the condition in which he was found indicate neglect over a long period of time, both environmentally and physically. along with medical, dental, and environmental experts. this resulted in haley's parents being charged with growth negligence manslaughter. kaylea's mother sarah lloyd—jones pleaded guilty to this charge in december 2022. after a three—week trial, today at mould crown court, kaylea's father, alun titford, was found guilty of gross negligence manslaughter.

the circumstances of kaylea's death are tragic. this investigation has been extensive and at times harrowing, given kaylea's age and the conditions in which she was living. yet my officers and partners have worked diligently and professionally throughout. a bit of breaking news before we go on. more strikes are on their way. the uk civil student student, they have announced an escalation of strike action. with around 100,000 members to walk out. that is on march the 15th. so, a little over five weeks from now. the uk civil service union pcs has announced a strike action. some of their members have already been out at the picket lines, but this is now an escalation because around 100,000 are to walk

out on march the 15th. any more than that, we will bring it to you. bp has become the latest energy giant to report record annual profits. the company made 23 billion pounds last year, more than double the amount in 2021, due in part to the surge in oil and gas prices caused by the war in ukraine. our business editor, simonjack, is here. well, it's not unexpected. we saw from shell last week that they had the highest profits in their history, and bp today announced similarly, these are the highest profits they ever made in their history at £23 billion for 2022, as you say, fuelled by those soaring oil and gas prices. now, one of the key questions people have is like big profits, how much tax are they paying here in the uk, for example? well, they paid £1.8 billion in uk tax and that doesn't seem that high, but bear in mind, 90% of its profits are made outside the uk and we now

have total taxes on oil and gas of 75% after those windfall taxes, one of the highest tax rates in the world, although they can offset that against new investments and decommissioning old oil rigs. but as you said in your introduction, one of the eye catching things about their release today was that it was slightly scaling back their target of reducing oil and gas production. they had said they were going to have 40% less oil and gas production by 2030. a new target today of 25% less oil and gas production because they're saying the demand is out there for oil and gas. this war has exposed how reliant we still are on oil and gas. so they're going to keep... they're going to invest a bit more, keep existing oil and gas assets open for longer, which means their oil and gas production by 2030 will fall by less than originally thought. one other sobering message they had today is that gas prices in particular, which have fuelled a lot of the cost of living crisis, won't go back to pre—covid, pre russian war levels till the middle of the next decade, till 2035. so, although they have been falling and we expect them to fall during this year, we're not going to get back to what we were used

to for another decade or so. we've got much more news coming up. now it's time for a look at the weather with ben. hello. we have some fog around this morning but much of that cleared. we actually got to see some sunshine. that was the scene as the day ended there. you can see the early fog in there. you can see the early fog in the south which did eventually clear for the most part. this band of cloud has been affecting northern island, southern scotland. we will keep cloud as we had to the night and at the same time the fog starts to fall with temperatures dropping widely below freezing across the southern half of the uk, —5 or six in the countryside. could be dense, could be quite widespread but it should clear to give sunny spells for england and wales. for northern island in scotland, a totally

different type of weather. more clouds some rain, will see wind gusts in the northwest of scotland at 75 mph. much, further south. top temperatures generally eight or 9 degrees. in neighbouring syria. the former met police officer david kerrick one of the uk's most prolific sex offenders has been sentenced to a minimum of 30 years injail. the metropolitan police commissioner described him as evil and promise reform. alan tate forward as been found guilty of negligence of his daughter who was found obese when

she died at the family home in october 2020. she died at the family home in october2020. bp she died at the family home in october 2020. bp announces record profits more than double their previous year. sport and for a full round—up, from the bbc sport centre, england head coach sarina wiegman has named a 26 player squad to face south korea, italy and belgium in the defence of the arnold clark cup later this month. captain leah williamson returns after missing the november international break with injury while everton'sjess park keeps her place after scoring on her debut in the four nil win overjapan in november. uncapped everton goalkeeper emily ramsey is called up for the frst time while arsenal's beth mead remains sidelined with a knee injury. spurs midfielder beth england also misses out. according to the limits or stress.

the research from the average viewer watched eight hours and 44 minutes of women sport in 2022 compared with three hours and 47 minutes and 2021. last years euros offered a boost on its own with more than half of those watching the tournament new to women sport going on to watch more after england won the final. another retirement to bring from the wales football squad. midfielderjoe allen has retired from international football at the age of 32. the swansea city player made 7a appearance for his country and helped the team qualify for three major tournaments, including last year's world cup in qatar. the ex stoke and liverpool player's news follows that of gareth bale who quit the international side, aswell as all football, last month. the search is on for the new boss at leeds united. they've begun the interview process for their new head coach and hope to have an appointment before the weekend. leeds sacked jesse marsch yesterday. the are club without a league win in seven games, and only outside the relegation places on goal difference. west brom boss carlos corberan who coached at leeds under marcelo bielsa, is one of the names said to be in the picture as is rayo vallecano manager andoni iraola... leeds take on manchester united tomorrow night at old trafford

michael skubala is part of team replacing marsch in the meantime... jesse was a good guy. the team was working hard forjesse but they are used to changes. it is professional football and they are professional athletes and i think the mood is, i wouldn't say down, but the mood is ok. the mood is about focusing on manchester united and be positive and going after three points. so while leeds are struggling, manchester united are flying. they're unbeaten at home in their last 15 matches in all competitions and a win would take united level on points with rivals manchester city, who sit second. united manager erik ten hag says managers need time and he was disappointed to see marsch lose his job ahead of tomorrow night's match. it's always sad. if a manager is a colleague, i get sad. so, colleague, iget sad. so, in general, i don't believe in it that

you second manager i knew that other results. most of the time it doesn't work. let managers do their and finish their work and then make a good decision. the pressure is high with decision—makers in football clubs. they were just seconds away from one of the great fa cup stories, now non league wrexham go again in a replay against sheffield united fn the championship, with the winner hosting tottenham hotspur in round five. wrexham were three two up whenjohn egan equalised in stoppage time for united at the racecourse ground last sunday. wrexham are of course co owned by the hollywood actors ryan reynolds and rob mackle henny, and tonight's game will be streamed across the us. wales lock alun wynjones has been deemed fit for the six nations trip to scotland on saturday after initially being ruled out. coach warren gatland said after last saturday's opening 3410 defeat by ireland thatjones wouldn't be available afterfailing a head injury

assessment, but wales medics say he can play this weekend... after it was confirmed he suffered a neck injury not serious enough to keep him out. that's all the sport for now. we'll have more for you in sportsday at half past six. so ian who is in and who's out? this is more about who is in then who's out. it's the stranger shuffle because usually there are winners and losers. people keep theirjobs but they're moving around a little bit. there is regarding isaac and of government. so in that sense rishi

sunak probably won't have the nice note after this. what does happen is a big d marjorie of the business needs energy and industry of apartments. mission of the known moves from the former house in minster then you have another person heading up a trade department for short as she was the former international trade secretary. finally, at this new energy and net zero department which will be headed by grant shapps. what labour is seen is that the old department for climate change which got scrapped in 2016 should never have gone in the first place but they are describing this reshuffle as really not an original thought but moving around the deck chairs on the titanic. they see the conservatives as a sinking ship. the premise are disagrees and

says this gives a new focus to his priorities for government. i think what we need to do is deliver for the country. at the beginning of this year i set out five priorities. to halve inflation, grow the economy, reduce debt, cut waiting list and to stop the boats. the changes to the government i have announced today will help us deliver on those promises for the british people, particularly the creation of a brand—new first of its kind department for energy security and net zero. so, we can really focus on that issue. bring down peoples energy bills. produce more energy here at home and make sure that energy is clean and renewable as we transition to net zero. i know that that's a priority the country has. it's a priority of mine, today's changes will help us deliver it. the opposition are questioning whether the change in of signs and names will it make any difference. there's also questions regarding the cost of the reorganisation. critics

say the deep cost aberrant £50 million. what the government is saying it is worthwhile to fix peoples focuses particularly on bringing down energy bills. grant shapps, as we said the new energies minister has said today that we may have to wait to see some of the results of this but the government now has a renewed focus.- results of this but the government now has a renewed focus. energy is everyone's — now has a renewed focus. energy is everyone's priority _ now has a renewed focus. energy is everyone's priority right _ now has a renewed focus. energy is everyone's priority right now. i now has a renewed focus. energy isj everyone's priority right now. we're seen _ everyone's priority right now. we're seen energy— everyone's priority right now. we're seen energy bills shoot up after a few tens — seen energy bills shoot up after a few tens and vision of ukraine. we have _ few tens and vision of ukraine. we have been— few tens and vision of ukraine. we have been paying about one third of peoples _ have been paying about one third of peoples energy bills and i think people — peoples energy bills and i think people want to know the get rid not reliable _ people want to know the get rid not reliable renewable energy for the future _ reliable renewable energy for the future. the this is what the new department will be all about. grant sha -s department will be all about. grant shapps when _ department will be all about. grant shapps when none _ department will be all about. grant shapps when none of _ department will be all about. grant shapps when none of the _ department will be all about. (feat shapps when none of the internet winners today. some suggest that dominic raab should be moved on to giving the allegations he's facing. 0f giving the allegations he's facing. of course, he denies the charges of

bullying. but he stays in place. that is right. all the media offices are staying in place. the chancellor jeremy hunt standing place. perhaps more controversy is dominic raab staying in place to. but perhaps rishi sunak is saying if you want to get on the front foot you don't want to seem forced into it if dominic raab has to go regarding the investigation that still continues. we saw the departure of nadim zahawi after the investigation which meant there have to be a new party chairman important. and someone has been appointed for that role. interestingly, he has a new deputy. the anderson who was voted for the first time in the so—called redwall in the east midlands. he is a controversial character. he has been

questioned for a variety of issues. he someone who is a bit of a rabble—rouser as opposed to encourage some of the grassroots to rally around when the parties currently languishing in the post. thank you in. including multiple rapes and sexual assaults. thejudge at including multiple rapes and sexual assaults. the judge at silver crown court said david character had used hisjob to take court said david character had used his job to take monstrous advantage of women over 17 years. the national chair of the police federation is with us now. hello to use thanks for being with us. public trust in the police is nose diving. all kinds of allegations are being made against the mothership much metropolitan police. in fact, the commission made

it clear a week ago or so that at least two to three officers are going to be appearing in court over the next few weeks. charged with serious offences which they have to answer to. serious offences which they have to answerto. can serious offences which they have to answer to. can you explain how we got into the situation with the police force? with so many officers who seem to be a problem? i police force? with so many officers who seem to be a problem?- who seem to be a problem? i think art of who seem to be a problem? i think part of the — who seem to be a problem? i think part of the reason _ who seem to be a problem? i think part of the reason is _ who seem to be a problem? i think part of the reason is the checks i who seem to be a problem? i think| part of the reason is the checks and balances that should be in place that make sure allegations against police officers are checked haven't been done as professionally as they should have been. i think there's a culture of not doing as diligent as they should have been. which is wrong. you rely on people who do those tricks to be a level above everybody else's to provide that consistency of a safe environment. we are talking about hundreds, scores and scores and scores and

scores and scores and scores and scores of officers who have been deemed to be not, in any way, behaving like a credit to their profession will stop you talk about people who should be doing checks and balances. who are these people? and why you haven't beat been doing the checks and balances the way they should have been? it’s the checks and balances the way they should have been?— should have been? it's a very good ruestion. should have been? it's a very good question. initially, _ should have been? it's a very good question. initially, the _ should have been? it's a very good question. initially, the vetting i should have been? it's a very good question. initially, the vetting and| question. initially, the vetting and check should be done by the professional standards department. they are specifically employed to look after the safety officer regulations. fora look after the safety officer regulations. for a long time we've been asking for them to be trained properly so they understand fully what they are dealing with, notjust the law. i think you had if you had proper training they may have seen some of the issues. they should also picked up on some of the chains for many of these officers in service. if there is a process that is not being followed properly it does bring a bigger question around

decision—making. if people have made a wrong decision that is a matter for the panel to look out i think there needs to be education that people who sit and decide on what could be any police officers future do the right thing and get the decision right so please the public can have confidence they're doing it correctly. can have confidence they're doing it correctl . ., , ., , can have confidence they're doing it correctl . . , . correctly. have you been concerned that there are _ correctly. have you been concerned that there are quite _ correctly. have you been concerned that there are quite a _ correctly. have you been concerned that there are quite a few _ correctly. have you been concerned that there are quite a few dodgy i that there are quite a few dodgy coppers in the ranks? have you been concerned by that? we coppers in the ranks? have you been concerned by that?— concerned by that? we have and we have had investigations _ concerned by that? we have and we have had investigations into - concerned by that? we have and we have had investigations into that i have had investigations into that ended two or three years and requested that be done in a timely manner. that a 12 month point an independent chair reviews a case to make sure it is being looked at properly. we have been calling for this for quite some time. i don't know if other chief consuls have been as concerned as we are and that

might have gotten rid of some of these offices if they had done that. the fact is the dodgy officers were badly on you. they tarnish the hull force. and that must be something that you just cannot stand any more. it's heartbreaking. if i may, to acknowledge the strength of those to report this. we it's a privilege to be a police officer there are appalled by the heinous acts of this individual and the potential for further embarrassment underline we want them out of the service as much as anybody and will work with anybody to ensure we have the correct processes in place to ensure there is a right processes in place

to get policing back and get the public the trust they deserve. this public the trust they deserve. as acknowledged by the commissioner of the metropolitan police. steve thank you forjoining us. in the past hour as spokeswoman for the attorney generals office has received multiple requests regarding the term handed to david character which will be sent to appeal. police in lancashire searching for the missing dog walker who vanished 11 days ago. detectives are also trying to find any trace of the a5—year—old.

more than 5000 people that are believed to have died in the earthquakes was struck turkey and syria. rescue workers are trying to rescue people trapped under roper. david character is sentenced to a minimum of 30 years injail. alan tate for it has been found guilty of manslaughter by gross negligence of his daughter who was morbidly obese when she died at the family home in october 2020. over the last few years there has been considerable public interest in the case of shamima begum, the teenager from east london who joined the terror group is and is now living in a detention camp in north east syria. a special bbc investigation broadcast tonight on bbc two examines what she says is her full account of her decision to join the group, exploring how she got to islamic state group territory in syria, what she really did when she got there and the consequences of her actions.

do you get why people find it hard to believe that you didn'tjust watch as his propaganda in london? i watch as his propaganda in london? i understand why it because they want 15 and _ understand why it because they want 15 and they— understand why it because they want 15 and they don't know my situation. maybe _ 15 and they don't know my situation. maybe more people have access to, especially_ maybe more people have access to, especiallyjournalists, date wouldn't understand why i wouldn't know _ wouldn't understand why i wouldn't know because journalists search the deepest _ know because journalists search the deepest darkest parts of the internet for all these videos and they know every single detail about isa they know every single detail about lsa so _ they know every single detail about isa so why would i not know? joining us now isjosh baker, who interviewed shamima begum and who is also the director of the story. what has shamim a big room told you about why she went to syria? she revealed to _ about why she went to syria? 5ia: revealed to me there about why she went to syria? 5i2 revealed to me there were about why she went to syria? 512 revealed to me there were two reasons. furtherview revealed to me there were two reasons. further view as she admits she did consume iis propaganda and that painted a picture of a utopian

society and she believed there was a utopia which and for her in syria. at the time you couldn't miss the fact that the brutality was well documented in the news. she said she essentially ignored that and made excuses or the group. the second and most possibly important reason is that her best friend, a woman who she describes as her sister, had already travelled to the group in syria and was messenger her from there and convincing her to come to there and convincing her to come to the group. in there and convincing her to come to the r-rou. ., the group. in the film we her from first michael hussman _ the group. in the film we her from first michael hussman for- the group. in the film we her from first michael hussman for the i the group. in the film we her from first michael hussman for the first j first michael hussman for the first time since 2019. tell us what you learned about that?— time since 2019. tell us what you learned about that? once shamima beuum learned about that? once shamima begum arrived _ learned about that? once shamima begum arrived in _ learned about that? once shamima begum arrived in the _ learned about that? once shamima begum arrived in the caliphate i learned about that? once shamima begum arrived in the caliphate she| begum arrived in the caliphate she was put into a guesthouse for unmarried women and there was only one way out of that which is to get married. she married this man and we went to syria and found them in this

secretively present facility and what your receipts revealed to us and painted a picture of is shamima begum living in controlled life. and we have a clip. she begum living in controlled life. and we have a clip-— we have a clip. she got an understanding _ we have a clip. she got an understanding about i we have a clip. she got an understanding about what| we have a clip. she got an - understanding about what married life work— understanding about what married life work and that helped her a lot. what are _ life work and that helped her a lot. what are some of those values she came to understand.— came to understand. respecting of the husband- _ came to understand. respecting of the husband. trying _ came to understand. respecting of the husband. trying to _ came to understand. respecting of the husband. trying to please i came to understand. respecting of the husband. trying to please the l the husband. trying to please the husband — the husband. trying to please the husband. , . ., , husband. obedience, of course. obedience _ husband. obedience, of course. obedience to _ husband. obedience, of course. obedience to whom? _ husband. obedience, of course. obedience to whom? to - husband. obedience, of course. obedience to whom? to the i husband. obedience, of course. i obedience to whom? to the husband. so ou obedience to whom? to the husband. so you expected _ obedience to whom? to the husband. so you expected from _ obedience to whom? to the husband. so you expected from human - obedience to whom? to the husband. so you expected from human to i obedience to whom? to the husband. so you expected from human to be i so you expected from human to be obedient to. yes? what does obedience look like your husband? when notes when i ask her to do something — when notes when i ask her to do something she doesn't. what she doesnt something she doesn't. what she doesn't want _ something she doesn't. what she doesn't want to _ something she doesn't. what she doesn't want to do _ something she doesn't. what she doesn't want to do it? _ something she doesn't. what she doesn't want to do it? if - something she doesn't. what she doesn't want to do it? if she i something she doesn't. what she doesn't want to do it? if she has l something she doesn't. what she | doesn't want to do it? if she has a aood doesn't want to do it? if she has a good excuse _ doesn't want to do it? if she has a good excuse she _ doesn't want to do it? if she has a good excuse she doesn't - doesn't want to do it? if she has a good excuse she doesn't have i doesn't want to do it? if she has a good excuse she doesn't have to l doesn't want to do it? if she has a l good excuse she doesn't have to do it. �* , ., good excuse she doesn't have to do it. �* , . , ._ ., it. it's an interesting way to hrase it. it's an interesting way to phrase it- — it. it's an interesting way to phrase it- a _ it. it's an interesting way to phrase it. a valid _ it. it's an interesting way to phrase it. a valid excuse. . it. it's an interesting way to phrase it. a valid excuse. itj it. it's an interesting way to l phrase it. a valid excuse. it is it. it's an interesting way to i phrase it. a valid excuse. it is a little like there's much choice in that dynamic. ihla

little like there's much choice in that dynamic-— that dynamic. no there is not. there's not — that dynamic. no there is not. there's not is _ that dynamic. no there is not. there's not is no _ that dynamic. no there is not. there's not is no choice. i that dynamic. no there is not. there's not is no choice. no. | that dynamic. no there is not. i there's not is no choice. no. what were your — there's not is no choice. no. what were your impressions of her. i have spoken to shamim a lot over the last year. she's essentially three people. she's a 15—year—old girl who left naively. she's a girl who had her formative years in a terrorist state who had this blunt single—mindedness. she's also the woman who spent the last four years in a detention facility reflecting on the decisions she has made and at times shows genuine contrition for the choices. times shows genuine contrition for the choices-— the choices. she's in a legal battle with the pressure _ the choices. she's in a legal battle with the pressure the _ the choices. she's in a legal battle with the pressure the government| the choices. she's in a legal battle i with the pressure the government to get her citizenship restored and come back to london. what is the latest on that case? the come back to london. what is the latest on that case?— latest on that case? the british government — latest on that case? the british government says _ latest on that case? the british government says she _ latest on that case? the british government says she is - latest on that case? the british government says she is a i latest on that case? the british | government says she is a threat latest on that case? the british i government says she is a threat and she shouldn't be allowed to return to the uk. her lawyers say that she was a victim of grooming for sexual exploitation and she should be brought back. we are waiting for a

verdict and ruling on that in the coming weeks or potentially months as to whether the government should reconsider its decision. josh as to whether the government should reconsider its decision.— reconsider its decision. josh many thanks for that. _ reconsider its decision. josh many thanks for that. who _ reconsider its decision. josh many thanks for that. who has - reconsider its decision. josh many thanks for that. who has been i thanks for that. who has been speaking to shamim the beckham. this is a w and tv version of the documentary broadcast on the 11th of february. thousands of nurses are on strike from a second day in a row over working conditions. a third of nhs trusts are affected by the action by the members of the royal couege action by the members of the royal college of nurses. the government say he can't afford pay increases for that union and others this year. the chairman of the bbc has denied he gave borisjohnson the chairman of the bbc has denied he gave boris johnson financial advice. he gave borisjohnson financial advice. he is of being a parent at a

select community after claims he has by mrjohnson after being elected the bbc chair. a trial aimed at making train fare simpler by scrapping return tickets is set to be extended. currently many singles are only one person less then return the government is said that at ner who operate coastline trains with insurance single is almost half the cost of return. this year marks the 75th anniversary of the lp and the value of vinyl sales is outstripping cds for the first time in 30 years. it means business is booming for record sellers and it is meant led to final success for one band. the crackle of the needle on vinyl. for some, there is nothing like it.

when the cd appeared, though, it looked like the end of records. but, decades later, scratch that! this is a third record fair at a theatre in newport and each one gets bigger and bigger, with hundreds of people coming to snap up their favourite artists on vinyl. you find cool things on vinyl because they are so much older and you get more vintage stuff. there's something nice about owning a record and it does sound lovely. last year we bought £115 million worth of old—style albums as sales in the uk increased by 11%. we are getting a lot more young people coming in now. but all ages, people buying back their record collections that they got rid of and then moved to cd, through to young people buying their first. and, with superstar artist like harry styles and taylor swift also promoting their albums on vinyl, sales have been rocketing. you can really see the shift in demographics that — buying into and enjoying vinyl. you get to have a tangible piece

of product that allows you to connect with the artist in a way that you properly can't do with many other formats. and i think that's something that young people have potentially missed out on when they were growing up in the kind of digital era, and are now discovering it and finding that it's a special way to connect with the artist that they love. last month, cbc from pontypridd scored a top 20 vinyl album. you can listen to anything on spotify but if you have purchased it yourself, and the luxury of putting that vinyl on and dropping the needle onto it. so, whether you are enjoying the vinyl revival or for the first time, it looks like records are not being replaced any time soon. the great british fighting planes of

world war ii are on record but there was another aircraft the process of its type and made of wood which is less well—known these days but featured heavily in the mock war. known as the mosquito there are none left lane in the uk but that may be about to change. george dunn who was 100 years old through them on numerous missions. it was my favourite aircraft. i've flew several spitfires and that but the mosquito was absolutely out of this world. it the mosquito was absolutely out of this world. , ., ., , this world. it is thought there only for airworthy _ this world. it is thought there only for airworthy planes _ this world. it is thought there only for airworthy planes left. - this world. it is thought there only for airworthy planes left. three i this world. it is thought there only for airworthy planes left. three in | for airworthy planes left. three in the us and one in canada. eight

mosquito hasn't been built in the uk for 70 years. until now. we are the peoples mosquito. i uk charity which is rebuilding and remanufacturing to get it in british guys. the following volunteers are following original directions that was fun at the factory. where mosquitoes were once built. george has, along to meet the volunteers. this plane will also feature original mosquito parts. also feature original mosquito arts. ~ ,. , ., ., parts. we rescued this control from canada. i parts. we rescued this control from canada- icant— parts. we rescued this control from canada. i can't believe _ parts. we rescued this control from canada. i can't believe they - parts. we rescued this control from canada. i can't believe they have i canada. i can't believe they have been renovated. _ canada. i can't believe they have been renovated. resurrected. i canada. i can't believe they have i been renovated. resurrected. making a lane out been renovated. resurrected. making a plane out of— been renovated. resurrected. making a plane out of wood _ been renovated. resurrected. making a plane out of wood was _ a plane out of wood was controversial at first. in world war

ii, most combat aircraft was made of metal. but for the designer, it metal. but forthe designer, it wasn't metal. but for the designer, it wasn't about saving money, he believed his wooden aircraft would believed his wooden aircraft would be lights, it will be streamlined without mental, and it would be very fast. , . fast. ref capture a vivid description _ fast. ref capture a vivid description of _ fast. ref capture a vivid description of speed. i fast. ref capture a vivid i description of speed. this is fast. ref capture a vivid - description of speed. this is the lot from description of speed. this is the log from your— description of speed. this is the log from your raids _ description of speed. this is the log from your raids over- description of speed. this is the log from your raids over berlin? that's right yes. what was it like what you meant were you scared or excited? what kind of emotions? i wasn't scared more apprehensive. not so much with the muzzy izzet. you have the speed and height. amazing aircraft. have the speed and height. amazing aircraft- with — have the speed and height. amazing aircraft. with their _ have the speed and height. amazing aircraft. with their current _ aircraft. with their current funding, the volunteers believe it will take four years to get their muskets are in the air. it’s muskets are in the air. it's marvellous. _ muskets are in the air. it's marvellous. i— muskets are in the air. it's marvellous. i can't - muskets are in the air. it�*s marvellous. i can't believe it's

happening. unfortunately, idon't thinki happening. unfortunately, idon't think i should be here when it's completed. thinki should be here when it's completed-— thinki should be here when it's comleted. ., ., ., , completed. the team would dearly love to prove _ completed. the team would dearly love to prove george _ completed. the team would dearly love to prove george wrong. i completed. the team would dearly love to prove george wrong. tim i love to prove george wrong. tim muffet bbc news, right in east sussex. the six o'clock news coming up sussex. the six o'clock news coming up time for a look at the weather. a beautiful sunset you show you from this weather watch it in gwinnett. its onset beautifully because there was a lot of cloud in the sky and you can see that on our satellite picture. a lot of cloud across northern incident and that was stick around as weise had through the night. through the south of that where we see clear spells, temperatures will drop once again and there will be widespread frost and there will be widespread frost and fog patches which will be dense. these are the temperatures for the biggest towns and cities stop —5 or

six in the countryside. not to school for the north and west because we will have a breeze and the wind strengthening across northern island and western scotland with the heirs of cloud. for england and with the early fog me stick around and will tend to lift and will see spans of sunshine. but here further north and was gusts of 75 mph in the northwest of scotland as outbreaks of rain while rhizopus a it will turn really wet during the evening across parts of scotland and northern ireland.

cups fifth—round. at least 6,000 have already died. waiting for help at the epicentre of the quake in southern turkey, as survivors pick through the rubble. our correspondent anna foster was one of the first journalists to make it therejust a few hours ago. it is a long and difficult drive to get here to marash, really at the epicentre of the quake. and that is one of the things that's causing huge problems here now. rescue teams, specialist equipment are all getting stuck on the mountainous roads, which are gridlocked with people trying to leave this area. thousands of buildings have collapsed across a vast area stretching more than 300 miles, and help is still in short supply.