this is bbc news, the headlines. police investigating the disappearance of madeleine mccann begin searching a reservoir in portugal. two teenage boys died in a crash before last night's riot in cardiff which left several police officers injured. in sydney — tens of thousands fill a stadium to see india's prime minister narendra modi addressing a rally. a bbc investigation finds some vapes confiscated in schools contain lead and other metals. now let's bring more on our main story. police have begun a new search for the british toddler madeleine mccann who disappeared

during a holiday in portugal 16 years ago. madeleine vanished from a portuguese holiday home 16 years ago on the 3rd of may, 2007. a week later portuguese police said they believed madeleine had been abducted but was still alive and in portugal. at the end of may 2007 police issued a description of a man seen on the night of madeleine's disappearance possibly carrying a child. byjuly 2008 — portuguese police say they have submitted their final report on the case. weeks later — authorities shelve their investigation. in 2022, a german man is declared an official suspect by portuguese prosecutors. joining me live now arejim gamble, a former police officer who helped with the madeleine mccann investigation, and jon silverman, a professor of media and criminal justice at university of bedfordshire and former bbc home affairs correspondent.

thank you forjoining me. first, what exactly are we looking at? it's been many years now since we had any kind of fresh investigation. why is it that police are interested now? well, where we stand is in a more positive place because the german authorities and german police obviously have clear lines of inquiry. they have a suspect that they are adamant is the right person although he's made no admission and never been charged. and they have significant circumstantial evidence to support the contention that they may have the right person. what's more important is the investigation is live. they've been pushing for a number of years, they've been interviewing associates of christian brueckner. i think the fact german police are leading the search

supported by the portuguese is a positive step forward. they wouldn't be doing this if there was no hope. they aren't ticking boxes. what i'm convinced of is that the german police have more than they are telling us. it's right not to tell the public everything but if you think about their statement this morning about the search, it was very restrained. compare that to their definite statement about madeleine mccann and their view that they believe she is dead. that's very different. knowing the germans as the conservative and cautious law enforcement agencies and prosecutors that they are, i find that very, very strange and interesting. i think they have more than they are saying and following lines of inquiry. saying and following lines of inuui . ., ' . , ., inquiry. how difficult is it to find evidence 17 _ inquiry. how difficult is it to find evidence 17 years _ inquiry. how difficult is it to find evidence 17 years later - inquiry. how difficult is it to find evidence 17 years later in - inquiry. how difficult is it to find evidence 17 years later in an - inquiry. how difficult is it to find | evidence 17 years later in an area like that? ~ �* , , . evidence 17 years later in an area like that? ~ �*, , . , like that? well, it's difficult but not impossible. _ like that? well, it's difficult but not impossible. if _ like that? well, it's difficult but not impossible. if you're -

like that? well, it's difficult but| not impossible. if you're looking like that? well, it's difficult but. not impossible. if you're looking at decomposed remains, obviously it will depend where the body was. some soil, it _ will depend where the body was. some soil, it secures it and retains it for a _ soil, it secures it and retains it for a much _ soil, it secures it and retains it for a much longer period, like pete for a much longer period, like pete for example. ultimately if you get into the _ for example. ultimately if you get into the water it's a different storx — into the water it's a different story. there's two things, one is that— story. there's two things, one is that a _ story. there's two things, one is that a human body is very hard to dispose _ that a human body is very hard to dispose of — that a human body is very hard to dispose of. even if you incinerated, the skeleton remains. tiny, microscopic elements of a bone tissue _ microscopic elements of a bone tissue witi— microscopic elements of a bone tissue will give you dna. they have that on_ tissue will give you dna. they have that on their side, plus access to technology that wasn't available many _ technology that wasn't available many years ago or that has indeed been _ many years ago or that has indeed been radically improved. so they can sniff been radically improved. so they can shift the _ been radically improved. so they can sniff the soil in areas where they may have — sniff the soil in areas where they may have information to believe it's relevant _ may have information to believe it's relevant. they can look at using radar— relevant. they can look at using radar and — relevant. they can look at using radar and thermal imaging much deeper— radar and thermal imaging much deeper than before. and they are able to— deeper than before. and they are able to apply different techniques when _ able to apply different techniques when they engage in a search of the

water— when they engage in a search of the water in _ when they engage in a search of the water in the — when they engage in a search of the water in the reservoir itself. at the water in the reservoir itself. the time of water in the reservoir itself. git the time of the disappearance of madeleine, this was a huge case and in many ways it stayed within the public psyche. talk me through how big it was at the time and what you think that it's still resonating with so many people.- think that it's still resonating with so many people. well, i think seen through _ with so many people. well, i think seen through a _ with so many people. well, i think seen through a media _ with so many people. well, i think seen through a media lens - with so many people. well, i think seen through a media lens this - with so many people. well, i think seen through a media lens this is l with so many people. well, i think i seen through a media lens this is an archetypal true crime story. if you look at the original circumstances of madeleine's disappearance, you've got this middle—class family who go on holiday in a very safe resort, a lovely blonde three—year—old child abducted out of the blue with eating abducted out of the blue with eating a few yards away. those are all of the narrative detail is that if you are trying to write fiction you would put into a true crime story. it played into every parent's

nightmare about leaving a child and and of course that aspect led to darker theories that somehow either the parents were irresponsible and leaving the child alone or, as the portuguese said at one point, that they themselves were responsible for they themselves were responsible for the abduction. so, you've got all the abduction. so, you've got all the elements of something that if you are writing fiction you would probably put into a book. so, it doesn't explain why the story has retained its interest for the media over the years. i think that's probably intensified because of social media. if you think back, 2007 when madeleine disappeared was the dawn of social media. now of course it's everywhere, it's enabled all sorts of theories to swirl around out there in the ether. so it all feeds into this obsession that

there is a mystery, that has to be resolved. taste there is a mystery, that has to be resolved. ~ ., , ., , resolved. we are seeing headlines now at the time. _ resolved. we are seeing headlines now at the time. you _ resolved. we are seeing headlines now at the time. you know, - resolved. we are seeing headlines now at the time. you know, john, | resolved. we are seeing headlines . now at the time. you know, john, the now at the time. you know, john, the fact is that since then there has been so little progress in this case, it's been so difficult for the media to process what's happened. the interesting thing is the conflation between the portuguese, the german and the uk police and how that plays out in the way they work together. that plays out in the way they work to . ether. , that plays out in the way they work touether. , ., ., , ., �* together. yes, or how they don't work together. _ together. yes, or how they don't work together. that's _ together. yes, or how they don't work together. that's another i work together. that's another element of this whole case. there's obviously been fiction over the years between three different police forces. it's very unusual when you get a criminal investigation that has three different forces with an active interest in it. plus you've got the fact that as you said, that

the german prosecutor is convinced that modelling is dead, that they have the man responsible —— that madeleine is dead. here in scotland yard the view is that this is a missing persons inquiry. when you've got those conflicted elements you've also got a certain tension. the fact there have been so few concrete developments, it creates a vacuum and the media likes nothing better than to fill a vacuum with supposition and unsubstantiated rumour. so, idon't supposition and unsubstantiated rumour. so, i don't think it's at all surprising that there has been this level of media interest. i'm not defending it because i think that there has been a lot of examples where the media has gone completely overboard. i think the daily express at one time almost regarded itself as the official spokesperson. i don't think the

media has at all times behaved responsibly. media has at all times behaved re5ponsibly-_ media has at all times behaved resonsibl ., ., ., ., responsibly. jim, i wanted to ask ou this, responsibly. jim, i wanted to ask you this. he _ responsibly. jim, i wanted to ask you this, he worked _ responsibly. jim, i wanted to ask you this, he worked on _ responsibly. jim, i wanted to ask you this, he worked on the - you this, he worked on the investigation into the disappearance of madeleine, what do you think her parents are feeling and thinking right now? i parents are feeling and thinking riaht now? ., �* parents are feeling and thinking riaht now? .,�* ,, ., ,, parents are feeling and thinking riaht now? .,�* ,, .,~ ., right now? i don't speak for her arents right now? i don't speak for her parents but _ right now? i don't speak for her parents but for _ right now? i don't speak for her parents but for any _ right now? i don't speak for her parents but for any parent, - right now? i don't speak for her| parents but for any parent, kate right now? i don't speak for her- parents but for any parent, kate and gerry— parents but for any parent, kate and gerry mccann have been through the mill. they've lived every parents worst _ mill. they've lived every parents worst nightmare. they've been stuck in the _ worst nightmare. they've been stuck in the middle of the battle of the tabloids— in the middle of the battle of the tabloids that took place in the early— tabloids that took place in the early days of this when quite rightly— early days of this when quite rightly asjohn has highlighted, papers — rightly asjohn has highlighted, papers in portugal were taking a position— papers in portugal were taking a position and they became adversarial that those _ position and they became adversarial that those in the uk. this is all very— that those in the uk. this is all very difficult for them i think and every— very difficult for them i think and every time — very difficult for them i think and every time i hope is raised, there's been _ every time i hope is raised, there's been many — every time i hope is raised, there's been many. dawn is, that months to heighten— been many. dawn is, that months to heighten the level of anxiety but it's a _ heighten the level of anxiety but it's a level of anxiety that any parent, — it's a level of anxiety that any parent, every time you wake up in

the morning, i'm sure madeleine is the morning, i'm sure madeleine is the first— the morning, i'm sure madeleine is the first thing they think about in the first thing they think about in the last— the first thing they think about in the last thing they think about before — the last thing they think about before they go to bed. that's why i don't _ before they go to bed. that's why i don't participate in interviews about— don't participate in interviews about anniversaries or birthdays or those _ about anniversaries or birthdays or those particular times. about anniversaries or birthdays or those particulartimes. i about anniversaries or birthdays or those particular times. i only feel it appropriate or legitimate to come out and _ it appropriate or legitimate to come out and comment on occasions like today— out and comment on occasions like today when— out and comment on occasions like today when i believe there is a legitimate investigation with a positive — legitimate investigation with a positive line of inquiry with a highly— positive line of inquiry with a highly credible suspect. that's what we should _ highly credible suspect. that's what we should be doing, concentrating on that, raising — we should be doing, concentrating on that, raising awareness, making sure that, raising awareness, making sure that people _ that, raising awareness, making sure that people are keeping their minds open and _ that people are keeping their minds open and that people are reflecting back _ open and that people are reflecting back. those who were in portugal, at this particular time, back. those who were in portugal, at this particulartime, perhaps back. those who were in portugal, at this particular time, perhaps in the area of— this particular time, perhaps in the area of the — this particular time, perhaps in the area of the reservoir, to ask them yet again— area of the reservoir, to ask them yet again to — area of the reservoir, to ask them yet again to think. and if they saw anything _ yet again to think. and if they saw anything that was unusual, no matter how trivial, _ anything that was unusual, no matter how trivial, to contact the operation. i believe relationships with police a much better now than they were — with police a much better now than they were after the bungled

beginning of 27. there is a maturity now and _ beginning of 27. there is a maturity now and they have built some substantial and good relationships across— substantial and good relationships across international law enforcement network _ across international law enforcement network in _ across international law enforcement network. . , across international law enforcement network. , ., network. in the last couple of minutes we've _ network. in the last couple of minutes we've had _ network. in the last couple of minutes we've had some - network. in the last couple of| minutes we've had some news network. in the last couple of- minutes we've had some news from portugal saying that over 20 officers are digging beside the reservoir in portugal, most of them members of portuguese police, some dressed in white overalls. apparently a number of bags have been taken away from the area. it's reported there are four areas of interest to be searched. it seems quite specific, this area being searched. what does that tell us about the investigation now? this is what i about the investigation now? this is what i hoped _ about the investigation now? this is what i hoped would _ about the investigation now? this is what i hoped would happen - about the investigation now? this is what i hoped would happen as - about the investigation now? this is what i hoped would happen as i - about the investigation now? this is what i hoped would happen as i said this morning and yesterday, that if the searches are focused, deliberate, specific, it's much more

likely— deliberate, specific, it's much more likety they— deliberate, specific, it's much more likely they are following a specific line likely they are following a specific tine of— likely they are following a specific line of inquiry rather than a needle in haystack— line of inquiry rather than a needle in haystack search of an entire area — in haystack search of an entire area i— in haystack search of an entire area. i think yet again it's positive, _ area. i think yet again it's positive, because they need to rule in or rule _ positive, because they need to rule in or rule out any lines of inquiry, any fresh — in or rule out any lines of inquiry, any fresh analysis they have and any fresh _ any fresh analysis they have and any fresh evidence. so, i think that is positive _ fresh evidence. so, i think that is positive and — fresh evidence. so, i think that is positive and what we want to do is we don't _ positive and what we want to do is we don't want overtly speculate but we don't want overtly speculate but we need _ we don't want overtly speculate but we need to— we don't want overtly speculate but we need to consider and support what's _ we need to consider and support what's going on and reflect. there is someone — what's going on and reflect. there is someone out there that knows what happened _ is someone out there that knows what happened. they need to know there will be _ happened. they need to know there will be a _ happened. they need to know there will be a relentless pursuit of the truth _ will be a relentless pursuit of the truth untit— will be a relentless pursuit of the truth until we know what happened to madeleine _ truth until we know what happened to madeleine mccann. and if you do know anything. _ madeleine mccann. and if you do know anything, come forward now, it's much— anything, come forward now, it's much better coming forward and being looked _ much better coming forward and being looked for— much better coming forward and being looked for after the fact. thank much better coming forward and being looked for after the fact.— looked for after the fact. thank you so much. looked for after the fact. thank you so much- it's _ looked for after the fact. thank you so much. it's been _ looked for after the fact. thank you so much. it's been very _ looked for after the fact. thank you so much. it's been very interesting | so much. it's been very interesting to get you on the programme and i thank you for taking the time to speak to us.

if we get more developments from portugal we will bring those to you life. let's return now to the latest developments to do with the war in ukraine and russia says it has launched a criminal case over incursions into the country's belgorod region, just north of the ukrainian city of kharkiv. several injuries have been reported and villages have been evacuated after coming under artillery fire. two russian paramilitary groups have claimed responsibility for the attacks. the kremlin has continued to blame ukraine. 0ur russia editor steve rosenberg is covering the story from moscow. it's hard to know exactly what's happening right now in belgorod region. local authorities have imposed a counterterrorism regime which gives them wide powers to clamp down on communications and also people's movements. but this morning the regional governor issued an update on social media. he announced that russian security

forces are continuing what he referred to a the mopping up operation following yesterday's attacked by what he calls a sabotage group. he advised local residents who had left their homes to avoid the fighting not to go backjust yet. in other words this isn't over yet. in other words this isn't over yet. what happened on monday appears to have been the largest cross—border incursion from ukraine since russia launched its invasion of the country 15 months ago. let me show you what the russian papers are saying this morning about it. i had to search hard in the government paper to find the story. i eventually found a little bit about it. buried in another story under a different headline. here is another staunchly pro—kremlin paper, also not much about it. just quoting president putin's spokesman saying efforts were under way to inject the group —— reject the group from

russian territory and destroy it. at the front page news in the business daily, the caption under the photograph says, russian and ukrainian saboteurs invaded belgorod region on armoured vehicles. breaking news to do with the government's migration policy. we are hearing that overseas students apart from those on postgraduate research programmes will be banned from bringing dependents to the uk from bringing dependents to the uk from january 202a. 0verseas students apart from those on research programmes will be banned from bringing dependents the uk from january 202a. this is part of the government's efforts to curb migration, to curb illegal migration into the country and an effort to tap into the higher education issue

because of course many more students are coming to the uk over the past few years because of relaxed rules i've illegal migration, in particular students are allowed in many cases to bring dependents. we are talking about if you have a wife or children or any member of your family, you are allowed to bring those with you. of course, there is a counter argument, there are many people who have argued that curbing illegal migration of students has a negative impact on the uk because universities rely quite a lot on foreign students who normally pay foreign students who normally pay for their education in the uk. i'm sure there will be plenty to talk about within the political world over that new spot overseas students will be banned from bringing dependents to the uk from january 2024. dependents to the uk from january 202a. now some news about estonia.

the royal air force has taken over from germany in policing these skies where russian aircraft regularly probe the boundaries of nato territory. tensions there have increased since russia's invasion of ukraine last year. in the skies above estonia, the raf is helping patrol nato's eastern flank on the lookout for any russian incursions. since the full scale invasion of ukraine, nato's has been increasing its vigilance here in the baltics. come this way, let me show you the aircraft. so i'm on state at the moment, so if the alarm goes, clearly, i'll run back in, get my flying jacket, and i'll be into the aircraft to scramble. wing commander leask is an raf typhoon pilot serving with naito in estonia. he's on standby with the quick reaction force. so here we've got a typhoon aircraft. it is armed at the moment, so it's on state, we call it. the raf�*s nine squadron hasjust

taken over this mission from germany's richthofen squadron. this is one of six raf typhoons based here at amari air base in estonia. it's part of nato's baltic air policing 0peration, flying regular patrols close to where nato's meets russia. the skies over the baltic sea are busy. it's mostly bordered by nato countries like estonia, latvia and lithuania. but you've also got two major russian bases in st petersburg and in the russian exclave of kaliningrad. russian aircraft regularly fly between the two close to nato's airspace. a typical intercept is one where russian aircraft or more than one haven't filed a flight plan as they crisscross the baltic. they're not squawking, as it's called communicating, and they're not responding to air traffic control. this ongoing operation

is all about deterrence. no shots have been fired in anger. we have conducted eight intercept missions. all of those have been against russian aircraft. how does this compare with otherjobs you've done in your career in the raf? here on the ground in estonia, i think the main difference is that interaction with the estonians themselves and what it means to them seeing us fly here. i've had one estonian commander call our aircraft the sound of freedom. for now, these skies are largely peaceful. but nato's baltic states worry that when the ukraine war ends, moscow's attention may soon swivel in their direction. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. let's look at some stories making news across the uk. an investigation has found that more

than 35,000 incidents of sexual misconduct or sexual violence were recorded on nhs premises in england between 2017 and 2022. rape, sexual assault or being touched without consent accounted for more than one in five of those cases, while more than half involved patients abusing staff. the former deputy prime minister, dominic raab, will stand down as an mp at the next election. he resigned from the cabinet last month after an inquiry upheld two claims of bullying against him. his departure means the conservative party will have to find a new candidate for the surrey constituency — a key election target for the liberal democrats. bbc news has found that vapes confiscated from school pupils contained high levels of metals. tests of some of the vapes showed children using them could be inhaling more than twice the daily safe amount of lead, and nine times the safe amount of nickel. scientists say these are both

dangerous amounts of both of these elements. you're watching bbc news. you're live with bbc news. the nato secretary—generaljens stoltenberg is holding informal meetings with eu defense ministers in brussels where eu support to ukraine is high on the agenda. he has just been speaking to journalists — and he emphasised how the war in ukraine demonstartes the importance of nato and the eu working together. breaking news on the statement over students coming into the uk. students, overseas students, all of them apart from those studying postgraduate research programmes, will be banned from bringing dependents to the uk from january 2024. the government attempts to curb net migration. we have a statement from suella braverman the

home secretary. she has said, following close working with the department for education and treasury i'm pleased to announce a package of measures to help deliver a goal of falling net migration while supporting the government priority of growing the economy. this package includes removing the right for international students to bring dependents unless they are on postgrad course is designed as research programmes, relieving the ability for international students to switch out of the student rate into work rates before the studies are completed, reviewing the maintenance requirements for students and dependents, steps to clamp down on unscrupulous education agents, but a communicating education. higher education sector and improved and more targeted enforcement activity. she goes on to say, it strikes the right balance between acting decisively on tackling net migration and protecting the economic benefits students can bring to the uk. now is the time for us to make these changes to make sure an impact on

net migration as soon as possible. we expect this package to have a tangible impact on net migration, taken together with the easing of temporary factors we expect net migration to fall to pre—pandemic levels in the medium term. that is a statement from suella braverman. let's return to some news we brought you earlier. police in spain have made a number of arrests after racist insults were hurled at the real madrid player viniciuer during a match on sunday. the abuse has sparked outrage in brazil over the treatment of one of the country's top players. before we talk about that story we have our correspondent waiting in the wings but i want to bring you some news that's come to us in the last minute which is that the

disgraced former entertainer and convicted six offender rolf harris has died at the age of 93. that information is coming from a registrar in maidenhead town hall. rolf harris was a very famous, hugely famous entertainer in the uk, he hailed from australia and was at one pointjailed for offences against children and now we are getting this latest information that he has passed away. now, he of course was a musician, singer, songwriter, composer, comedian, actor. his fall from grace was quite something. it was very big news here in the uk. he was exposed as a paedophile about nine years ago and as i mentioned he was convicted of sexual assault, of four underaged girls in 2014. in the last few

months it's been well reported that he has been very sick and receiving round—the—clock care over the last few months. so, we know that he was living in the uk over the last few months and he was known to be very, very sick. it's reported he apparently had neck cancer and was unable to talk to neighbours, that's how bad his illness was. he was receiving round—the—clock care from nurses. forsix receiving round—the—clock care from nurses. for six decades mr harris had success with novelty pop hits, children's tv and variety shows, he was very well—known in australia but he was a huge star particularly in the 1970s and 80s in the uk. ellen wilkinson looks back at his life. rolf harris, the tv star who was a fixture on screens in britain for

decades, later revealed to be a serial sex offender. this is his final public appearance walking into court. his bag packed for prison. a convicted paedophile, guilty of indecently assaulting women and young girls. born in australia, rolf harris arrived in britain in the 50s. he quickly found fame on bbc children's tv. singing, choking, painting. can you tell what it is yet was the catchphrase everyone knew. he presented programmes including the rolf harris show, rolf�*s cartoon time, animal hospital and rolf on art. when a poll was carried out in the 90s asking the public to name a famous artist, rolf harris was at the top. the decades rolf harris was a part of childhood entertainment. but behind it all was

a side the public didn't see. in 2014 he was convicted of a string of indecent assaults against women and young girls. 0ne conviction was later overturned by the court of appeal, asjudges ruled it was unsafe. at his sentencing hearing, thejudge said rolf unsafe. at his sentencing hearing, the judge said rolf harris unsafe. at his sentencing hearing, thejudge said rolf harris had unsafe. at his sentencing hearing, the judge said rolf harris had shown no remorse and used his celebrity status to take advantage of his victims. i status to take advantage of his victims. , victims. i felt this tightening in my stomach. _ victims. i felt this tightening in my stomach, where _ victims. i felt this tightening in my stomach, where do - victims. i felt this tightening in my stomach, where do i - victims. i felt this tightening in my stomach, where do i need l victims. i felt this tightening in | my stomach, where do i need to victims. i felt this tightening in - my stomach, where do i need to go, how can i get there?— how can i get there? they search desperately _ how can i get there? they search desperately for _ how can i get there? they search desperately for survivors. - how can i get there? they search desperately for survivors. in - how can i get there? they search desperately for survivors. in a i how can i get there? they search j desperately for survivors. in a lot ofthe desperately for survivors. in a lot of the stories _ desperately for survivors. in a lot of the stories we _ desperately for survivors. in a lot of the stories we tell, _ desperately for survivors. in a lot of the stories we tell, they - desperately for survivors. in a lot of the stories we tell, they can i desperately for survivors. in a lot| of the stories we tell, they can be so bteak~ — of the stories we tell, they can be so bleak. ., , ., , .., so bleak. people wonder if they can ever rebuild- _ so bleak. people wonder if they can ever rebuild. you _ so bleak. people wonder if they can ever rebuild. you need _ so bleak. people wonder if they can ever rebuild. you need to _ so bleak. people wonder if they can ever rebuild. you need to show - so bleak. people wonder if they can i

ever rebuild. you need to show some ho e. this ever rebuild. you need to show some hope- this is — ever rebuild. you need to show some hope. this is what _ ever rebuild. you need to show some hope. this is what an _ ever rebuild. you need to show some hope. this is what an exodus - ever rebuild. you need to show some hope. this is what an exodus looks i hope. this is what an exodus looks like. m hope. this is what an exodus looks like- my coping _ hope. this is what an exodus looks like. my coping mechanism - hope. this is what an exodus looks like. my coping mechanism was . hope. this is what an exodus looks like. my coping mechanism was to | hope. this is what an exodus looks . like. my coping mechanism was to not to think further _ like. my coping mechanism was to not to think further than _ like. my coping mechanism was to not to think further than an _ like. my coping mechanism was to not to think further than an hour - like. my coping mechanism was to not to think further than an hour ahead. . to think further than an hour ahead. myjob_ to think further than an hour ahead. myiob is— to think further than an hour ahead. myjob is investigating _ to think further than an hour ahead. myjob is investigating bad - to think further than an hour ahead. myjob is investigating bad stuff. . to think further than an hour ahead. myjob is investigating bad stuff. i. myjob is investigating bad stuff. i know by doing this interview and sharing it'll get more online abuse. my sharing it'll get more online abuse. myjob is to expose how people are targeted because i'm a reporter who can do that. that targeted because i'm a reporter who can do that-— can do that. at the end of the day a proclamation _ can do that. at the end of the day a proclamation of _ can do that. at the end of the day a proclamation of the _ can do that. at the end of the day a proclamation of the new _ can do that. at the end of the day a proclamation of the new king - can do that. at the end of the day a proclamation of the new king is - can do that. at the end of the day a proclamation of the new king is the | proclamation of the new king is the moment to be looking forward. and that tempered the way that i covered the story. that tempered the way that i covered the sto . , ., ., , ., ., the story. everyone ready for that proclamation _ the story. everyone ready for that proclamation of _ the story. everyone ready for that proclamation of a _ the story. everyone ready for that proclamation of a new _ the story. everyone ready for that proclamation of a new king. - the story. everyone ready for that i proclamation of a new king. behind the stories. — proclamation of a new king. behind the stories, watch _ proclamation of a new king. behind the stories, watch on _ proclamation of a new king. behind the stories, watch on bbc- proclamation of a new king. behind the stories, watch on bbc iplayer. l

today at one: police search a reservoir in southern portugal, as part of an investigation into the disappearance of madeleine mccann. divers have been working at the site since this morning. it's about 30 miles from the town where madeleine was last seen. she disappeared during a family holiday in the algarve in 2007, days before herfourth birthday. we are live at the reservoir where the search began in earnest four hours ago. also on the programme... calls for calm, after serious unrest in cardiff overnight. riot police were called in, after two teenagers died in a traffic accident.