live from london. this is bbc news. a former university student is charged in the uk — with the murders of three people on the streets of nottingham on tuesday. well before the murder of george floyd three years ago. hundreds of people are still missing after my boat sank off the coast of greece and attached by coast guards caused it to capsize. and in the uk, a new dinosaur species has been found, will speak to an expert about the remarkable discovery.

hello, i'm matthew amroliwala, welcome to verified live, 3 hours of breaking stories, and checking out the truth behind them. stories, and checking out police in nottingham have charged a 31—year—old man with the murders of two students and a school care—taker, who were stabbed to death on tuesday. valdo calocane, who's 31, has also been charged with attempted murder — after three people were hit by a van and injured. live now to our correspondent simonjones in nottingham. tell us more stability has been charged with three counts of murder and attempted murder and here in the city, that will take place tomorrow morning. city, that will take place tomorrow morninu. . ., . ., morning. the three chance of murder relate to two — morning. the three chance of murder relate to two students _ morning. the three chance of murder relate to two students were - morning. the three chance of murder relate to two students were stabbed l relate to two students were stabbed to death as they were walking home after a night out. barnaby and chris

kumar. the suspects stole a van and killed the van driver, a school caretaker before using that fan to plough into three pedestrians. those three pedestrians are the attempted murder charges. we know little more about the suspect, police say he is of no fixed abode in last year he actually graduated from the university of nottingham studying the engineering and as a dual nationality of portugal and west african. he was here in the uk, living here legally as part of the eu resettlement scheme. the chief constable and _ eu resettlement scheme. the chief constable and has _ eu resettlement scheme. the chief constable and has put _ eu resettlement scheme. the chief constable and has put out - eu resettlement scheme. the chief constable and has put out a - constable and has put out a statement in what has she been saying? we statement in what has she been sa in: ? ~ ., ., statement in what has she been sa in? ~ ., ., , statement in what has she been sa in? ., ., , , saying? we had a very lengthy statement _ saying? we had a very lengthy statement from _ saying? we had a very lengthy statement from the _ saying? we had a very lengthy statement from the police - saying? we had a very lengthy| statement from the police may announce details a short time ago with these charges and i'm just

going to take you through a little bit of that statement and in that statement, it says the chief constable, these charges are a significant development in the result of the investigation inside this horrific incident that occurred in our city and about so many of the family and friends of those affected and will continue to provide support and will continue to provide support and reassurance this has been an incredibly sad time for a city in our county we stand united with the community has to come to terms with the facts of what is transpired. the police and asked people not to speculate on mind about the exact circumstances behind the killings and they do not prejudice the case and they do not prejudice the case and you can see from all the flowers and you can see from all the flowers and people turning to look to the flowers just how deeply affected the community has been by bea's three deaths. it all day, people have been bringing in more attributes and pausing and looking at some of the messages and further afield in the

ashes of the start of this, cricketers and australians more armbands will stop very much what happened on tuesday morning at the forefront of peoples minds. a report on the calendar george floyd three years ago. the mayor said the city police routinely used excessive force and discriminated against black people and native americans. he said they deployed firearms and they were not needed in violated peoples rights to free speech. the us attorney general. but the speech. the us attorney general. pm the patterns and practices we observed made what happened to george floyd possible. as one cm beater told us, being systemic issues didn'tjust occur on may 20

fifth 2020, there are instances like that being reported by the community long before that. the department of justice is concluded if there are reasonable cause to believe that the minneapolis police department and the city of minneapolis engaged in a pattern or practice of misconduct in violated the first and fourth amendments of the united states constitution. there is also reasonable cause to believe they engaged in conduct that violated title vi of the civil rights act of 1964, the safe streets act and the americans with disabilities act. specifically, we found that the city of minneapolis engages in a pattern or practice of using excessive force, a monthly discriminating against black and native american people and enforcement activity, violating the rights of people engaged in protected speech and

discriminating against people with behavioural disabilities and responding to them, when responding to them in crisis. let’s responding to them, when responding to them in crisis.— to them in crisis. let's go for a correspondent _ to them in crisis. let's go for a correspondent that _ to them in crisis. let's go for a correspondent that is - to them in crisis. let's go for a l correspondent that is absolutely devastating listening to that. fit a devastating listening to that. of a scathin: devastating listening to that. of a scathing report — devastating listening to that. of —. scathing report from the us department ofjustice today and what it's pointing to its while the death of george floyd created headlines around the world and sparked protests in the us and beyond, actually, this wasn't some isolated case, the been looking into the activities of the police department of the been doing right arounds with them, speaking to community leaders and looking at footage they found it is a much more systemic issue. it is to bring you a few more incidents that they found, provide officers routinely disregarding the safety of people that were in their custody, officers failed to intervene to

prevent unreasonable use of force by other officers, used tasers in an unreasonable and unsafe manner and there were several instances where officers were not held accountable for racist conduct. this is a long report and the result of a two—year investigation that began after the death of george floyd but what they're saying today is a list of recommendations during this press conference and in the report as well, it is saying that city leaders and police leaders are being cooperative and trying to bring change to the force. in cooperative and trying to bring change to the force.— cooperative and trying to bring change to the force. in terms of the chan . e, change to the force. in terms of the change. are — change to the force. in terms of the change. are they — change to the force. in terms of the change, are they taking, _ change to the force. in terms of the change, are they taking, are - change to the force. in terms of the change, are they taking, are they i change, are they taking, are they clear about what they're going to do to achieve that?— to achieve that? table and negotiated _ to achieve that? table and negotiated an _ to achieve that? table and negotiated an agreement. to achieve that? table and - negotiated an agreement with the justice department that is known as a consent decree and i'll overseen by a federaljudge in keeping with her trying to do their sayjust the police department local authority leader, saying of course they're

going to change this could be an independent means of monitoring that change for the report disabled some of these changes are already under way. looks of things like improving training for police officers, accountability practices as well, making sure that what is going on is monitored and an agreement as well to making sure reforms are monitored going forward. to making sure reforms are monitored going forward-— going forward. thanks a lot. breakina going forward. thanks a lot. breaking news _ going forward. thanks a lot. breaking news in _ going forward. thanks a lot. breaking news in the - going forward. thanks a lot. breaking news in the last i going forward. thanks a lot. | breaking news in the last few moments, news that he has just been found guilty of multiple federal hate crimes for the 2018 pittsburgh tree of life synagogue mass shooting. that is just been reported on the news agency you may remember 11 people killed in that dreadful series of crimes back in 2018. the

juryjust coming back and robert bowers found guilty of multiple federal hate crimes for that shooting in details coming in all of the time in terms of that finding from thejury and the time in terms of that finding from the jury and we will return to that in the next few minutes but that in the next few minutes but that verdict coming in the few moments. let's stay with breaking news because in the last few seconds, the three britons who died in a scuba diving boat of the egyptian coast have just been named. let me take you through it because that incident happened a few days ago and those three have been named as christina quinn, stephen hill and paul darling. they were on that scuba diving boat that caught fire due to a suspected electrical fault on sunday and the hospital in

plymouth where they were working, chief executive pay tribute to her on wednesday evening while the travel company which operates the trip confirmed that they were victims and so, more details coming out in those three britons being named in the last few moments. let's turn to the situation in ukraine. because the capital kyiv, has come under missile attack at the same time as a delegation of african leaders, arrived in the country, to discuss ways to end the war with russia. ukraine's foreign minister said, the message to africa was clear — russia wants more war, not peace. we'll have more on that visit, in a moment, but first, let me show you, some of the damage caused by that attack. ukraine's air force says it shot down a dozen rockets, including hypersonic missiles. at least two explosions were heard in the capital. the bbc�*s yalda hakim has more from kyiv.

i'v e i've seen, first of all, people absolutely shocked by the fact that this area, but as villages come under attack and most of the debris you're seeing in the damaged as a result of the air defence systems that were hard at work to try and deal with the air strikes but ijust want to show you this area here. we really think about it, this attack took place just a few hours ago and already, we are seeing an operation take place in this little street, little village in the community coming and and reducing the military show up in roof panels and over there, we have seen considerable damage done to the street in the house he can see and my germans going to show you now, problems of

smoke we arrived meritor that an 80—year—old woman lived there and she's been taken to hospital in this house, if he does come right around coming into the damage to the vehicle and it was in this house on his own and i went to speak to them to find out what happened and i was toward his leg was injured and it really was this undercurrent and he managed to get into it saved his life, let's hear what he to me. i understood the missile because i heard _ understood the missile because i heard the — understood the missile because i heard the sound like with a jet is flying _ heard the sound like with a jet is flying in— heard the sound like with a jet is flying in and you can hear the specific— flying in and you can hear the specific sound and recognise it and they understood that i need to hide somewhere so, i went to the shelter stop able _ somewhere so, i went to the shelter stop able and what did you think when you — stop able and what did you think when you realise that there was an attack? _

when you realise that there was an attack? i_ when you realise that there was an attack? i understood that i could die and _ attack? i understood that i could die and everything we have will be destroyed. that's what i understood. is destroyed. that's what i understood. is this _ destroyed. that's what i understood. is this something i've been feeling —— you have been feeling for the past year? -- you have been feeling for the past year?— -- you have been feeling for the ast ear? �* past year? i've never felt so scared toda . s past year? i've never felt so scared today- 5 it — past year? i've never felt so scared today- 5 it was _ past year? i've never felt so scared today. 5 it was something. - past year? i've never felt so scared today. 5 it was something. it - past year? i've never felt so scared today. 5 it was something. it in - today. 5 it was something. it in understood _ today. 5 it was something. it in understood what _ today. 5 it was something. it in understood what happened. - today. 5 it was something. it in i understood what happened. you'll make _ understood what happened. you'll make it _ understood what happened. you'll make it that — understood what happened. you'll make it that you _ understood what happened. you'll make it that you get _ understood what happened. you'll make it that you get in _ understood what happened. you'll make it that you get in touch - understood what happened. you'll make it that you get in touch with| make it that you get in touch with your mother? _ make it that you get in touch with your mother? i— make it that you get in touch with your mother?— make it that you get in touch with our mother? . . , your mother? i called my mum when i went out of— your mother? i called my mum when i went out of the _ your mother? i called my mum when i went out of the bunker— your mother? i called my mum when i went out of the bunker because - your mother? i called my mum when i went out of the bunker because there | went out of the bunker because there was no _ went out of the bunker because there was no connection in there and i called _ was no connection in there and i called my— was no connection in there and i called my mum and she had no connection— called my mum and she had no connection and i wrote her a message and a _ connection and i wrote her a message and a sentry— connection and i wrote her a message and a sentry video so she would understand what happened and come here _ understand what happened and come here. ., , �* , , |

here. you must've been petrified. i was scared — here. you must've been petrified. i was scared because _ here. you must've been petrified. i was scared because i _ here. you must've been petrified. i was scared because i was - here. you must've been petrified. i was scared because i was not - here. you must've been petrified. i| was scared because i was not home within— was scared because i was not home within and — was scared because i was not home within and we — was scared because i was not home within and we are _ was scared because i was not home within and we are finishing - was scared because i was not home within and we are finishing missilesj within and we are finishing missiles and we _ within and we are finishing missiles and we have — within and we are finishing missiles and we have drones _ within and we are finishing missiles and we have drones flying - within and we are finishing missiles and we have drones flying above i within and we are finishing missilesl and we have drones flying above our village _ and we have drones flying above our village and _ and we have drones flying above our village and normally— and we have drones flying above our village and normally because - and we have drones flying above our village and normally because it's - village and normally because it's happened — village and normally because it's happened for— village and normally because it's happened for such _ village and normally because it's happened for such a _ village and normally because it's happened for such a long - village and normally because it's happened for such a long time, i happened for such a long time, normally, — happened for such a long time, normally, recently, _ happened for such a long time, normally, recently, we - happened for such a long time, normally, recently, we startedl happened for such a long time, l normally, recently, we started to happened for such a long time, - normally, recently, we started to go to the _ normally, recently, we started to go to the seller— normally, recently, we started to go to the seller that _ normally, recently, we started to go to the seller that we _ normally, recently, we started to go to the seller that we use _ normally, recently, we started to go to the seller that we use as - normally, recently, we started to go to the seller that we use as a - to the seller that we use as a shelter— to the seller that we use as a shelter and _ to the seller that we use as a shelter and we _ to the seller that we use as a shelter and we have - to the seller that we use as a shelter and we have room . to the seller that we use as a shelter and we have room inl to the seller that we use as a i shelter and we have room in the house _ shelter and we have room in the house and — shelter and we have room in the house and we _ shelter and we have room in the house and we followed - shelter and we have room in the house and we followed that - shelter and we have room in the house and we followed that and | shelter and we have room in thei house and we followed that and i shelter and we have room in the - house and we followed that and i was so grateful _ house and we followed that and i was so grateful because _ house and we followed that and i was so grateful because even _ house and we followed that and i was so grateful because even though - house and we followed that and i was so grateful because even though he l so grateful because even though he is 12 years _ so grateful because even though he is 12 years old. _ so grateful because even though he is 12 years old, he _ so grateful because even though he is 12 years old, he managed - so grateful because even though he is 12 years old, he managed to- so grateful because even though he l is 12 years old, he managed to make a decision— is 12 years old, he managed to make a decision and — is 12 years old, he managed to make a decision and if— is 12 years old, he managed to make a decision and if i— is 12 years old, he managed to make a decision and if i were _ is 12 years old, he managed to make a decision and if i were at _ is 12 years old, he managed to make a decision and if i were at home, - is 12 years old, he managed to make a decision and if i were at home, hel a decision and if i were at home, he probably— a decision and if i were at home, he probably would've _ a decision and if i were at home, he probably would've stayed _ a decision and if i were at home, he probably would've stayed in - a decision and if i were at home, he probably would've stayed in the - probably would've stayed in the house _ probably would've stayed in the house but— probably would've stayed in the house but he _ probably would've stayed in the house but he made _ probably would've stayed in the house but he made a _ probably would've stayed in the house but he made a decision l probably would've stayed in the . house but he made a decision and probably would've stayed in the - house but he made a decision and we went to _ house but he made a decision and we went to the _ house but he made a decision and we went to the seller— house but he made a decision and we went to the seller for— house but he made a decision and we went to the seller for cover. - house but he made a decision and we went to the seller for cover. that - went to the seller for cover. that mother telling _ went to the seller for cover. that mother telling me _ went to the seller for cover. that mother telling me how _ went to the seller for cover. mother telling me how proud went to the seller for cover.- mother telling me how proud she went to the seller for cover— mother telling me how proud she was of her son was just one of the sword but was able to quickly decide that she should move to the bunker and thatis she should move to the bunker and that is really what saved his life and this is something that small children in this country in the past yeari

children in this country in the past year i had to think about, this little boy didn't have his parents in this situation could've been much different. i know we have a connection issue mr show you what we have here and being shown bits of the missile that is appearing, parts of the missile here in the street and this is the second time this village is been attacked and to the authorities, they said it is not something we are getting used to, it is not something that we want to get used to but we know that those air raid sirens, with a cough, this is another warning to the local scared that they need to move to the bunkers and we are speaking about the defence minister meeting in brussels talking about the training of fighter pilots in ukrainian syria saying that is great and that is being offered to us by the west, by partners, by allies but we need support right now and they're having

to deal with these air strikes every single day while we've been here for over a week and a half, virtually every night, those air raid sirens go off and people have no choice but to get into the bunkers and it's just a reminder shared that while everything feels like it's normal and that therefore only from the epicentre of the fighting in the counteroffensive is taking place in the instance of the country, the reality is this is a country at war and today, was the capital that was it even though they have a strong air defence systems that protect the capital, these things happen and people are impacted. the community says they are lucky that they just said casualties and they have people were taken to hospital, no fatalities but the situation and other parts the country continues to be very different. more pictures from president zelensky was been

speaking after that meeting with african leaders. the consequences for the people _ african leaders. the consequences for the people in _ african leaders. the consequences for the people in the _ african leaders. the consequences for the people in the environmentl for the people in the environment and for the infrastructure facilities, more specifically the nuclear power plant that remains under occupation of russian forces for over a year are using that as a coverfor for over a year are using that as a cover for shelling around cities and the radiation has no borders and can reach all the continents and only they can guarantee reliable protection against the nuclear incidents on the state, and a meeting to introduce their own vision and how this will be achieved and under conditions of the only thing that rush is interested in is the production of more missiles and more crimes against the charter. any negotiations considered by the russian leadership is the ability to

gain more force and have more oppressions in ukraine has been persuaded of that, i've already mentioned that having any negotiations with russia by the occupying forces are still in ukraine would mean only that be an attempt to freeze this conflict and this is the reality, russia, for many years, have tried to treat everyone in minsk and it's evident that russia is trying to go back to their lord and primitive tactics of deceiving everyone and rush is unable to deceive ukraine any more. 0nce unable to deceive ukraine any more. once again, there is a need for real peace and a real withdrawal of russian forces from the territory of our independent ukraine, ukraine has demonstrated the strength in matters of food security in the world and

the food security and exporting of the food security and exporting of the products, i have informed participants of the results of our initiatives and the humanitarian initiatives and the humanitarian initiatives eventually supporting the world in many nations of africa, asia and europe to maintain social and price predictability of the food market. �* ., . ., ., market. adding that he could not sto them market. adding that he could not stop them from _ market. adding that he could not stop them from visiting - market. adding that he could not stop them from visiting vladimirl stop them from visiting vladimir putin in st. petersburg but he did not feel that diplomatic overtures were what was needed. instead, russia should be frozen or diplomatically to send a message to the international community condemning the invasion and reiterated that ukraine would not enter negotiations with russia while still occupying ukrainian territories. so, some of the things

there that president zelensky has been single for that meeting with african leaders. looking at war stories, the former head of the uk police watchdog has been charged with rape and other sexual offences against a girl under the age of 16. michael lockwood is the age of 16. michael lockwood is the former general of the independent 0ffice the former general of the independent office for police conduct and he sat down from the roll in december after it emerged he was the subject of a police probe. the new leader and he was the only candidate, the party has been with for new readers since adam price stepped out in may following reports of a toxic culture in the party. the sprinkler man for the 26th ofjune, sub is what assesses no choice after demand for water had reached record

levels. anyone caught flouting this will fix £1000 fine. in recent days, lewis and ashford up and left without water and several schools in the area have also been forced to shut. you're live with bbc news. the united nations has called for urgent action to prevent more migrants drowning at sea. it comes after an overloaded boat sank off the coast of greece on wednesday. 78 people are known to have died, but hundreds more are missing. at a news briefing in geneva, jeremy laurence, who is a spokesman for the un high commissioner for human rights, said the tragedy showed the importance of stopping the illegal trafficking of migrants: the government spokesman said it rope was used when the coastguard approached the boat. 0n the search and rescue operation, just bring us

the latest about this rope because the latest about this rope because the entrance of the accounts, it seems to be changing quite dramatically.— seems to be changing quite dramatically. seems to be changing quite dramaticall . , , ., ., dramatically. little gives you an idea of a tricky _ dramatically. little gives you an idea of a tricky it _ dramatically. little gives you an idea of a tricky it is _ dramatically. little gives you an idea of a tricky it is spinning - dramatically. little gives you an idea of a tricky it is spinning to l idea of a tricky it is spinning to cover the story because we keep getting conflicting reports about what happened on wednesday when the boat capsized. just to bring you up—to—date with the latest, two accounts from survivors were speaking earlier today here at the port say that the boat capsized because it rope was attached to it by the coastguard and that's really the accomplishment of the survivors who said if few hours ago, the coastguard boat tied them with the rope and tried to tell them to the left but for some reason, they did this really quickly and so, but both feared to the right instead of veering to the left and if capsized very quickly. it took about ten to 15 minutes for the boat to go down.

now, the greek government does denied this and the government spokesperson is said that it rope was used in the coastguard approached the fishing boat and not denying the use of the boat but they said they used it because they were trying to help in the my prince actually refused to help because they said they wanted to continue sailing towards grease. 0f they said they wanted to continue sailing towards grease. of course, this gives you an idea of people getting conflicting reports about what happened. 0verall, getting conflicting reports about what happened. overall, it is fair to say been quite a lot of criticism about of the coastguard has reacted to this accident and lots of human rights groups are saying that they have intervened sooner and if they had done so, this tragedy could have been avoided. bud had done so, this tragedy could have been avoided-— been avoided. and all of the controversy _ been avoided. and all of the controversy over _ been avoided. and all of the controversy over the - been avoided. and all of the controversy over the rope, l been avoided. and all of the - controversy over the rope, there is a lot of scrutiny in different accounts about the exact timeline, isn't there?—

isn't there? that's right. the coastguard — isn't there? that's right. the coastguard said _ isn't there? that's right. the coastguard said they - isn't there? that's right. the coastguard said they made i isn't there? that's right. the - coastguard said they made contact with the boat on tuesday early afternoon which is the day before the boat capsized and they said they are for the help of the people on board did not need any help however, wishing from human rights groups saying this is not the whole story that the greek coastguard knew that there was something wrong on that boat, hours before they decided to intervene. 0nce boat, hours before they decided to intervene. once at the were receiving messages from the people on the boat and sing the board was not moving and the captain had abandoned the vessel and they were scared because they thought they might not be able to survive the night. in the greek coastguard is denying all of this in the government is defending the position but as i mentioned earlier, there was criticism because when the greek coastguard encountered the boat, but some people think they should've

tried to help anyway because there's clearly something wrong with the vessel. using the pictures it was overcrowded and it have a flag and the people on board, the crew did not provide any paperwork. thank you ve much. not provide any paperwork. thank you very much- 0n — not provide any paperwork. thank you very much. on the _ not provide any paperwork. thank you very much. on the latest _ not provide any paperwork. thank you very much. on the latest in _ not provide any paperwork. thank you very much. on the latest in terms of i very much. 0n the latest in terms of all of the controversies and still, they're saying hundreds of people are still missing with those reports, women and children below the deck when that happened and keeping an eye on the major story in the next little while. before we do, want to show you some lovely pictures which demonstrate resilience and ukraine. this level is the list. —— just have a listen to this.

when it flooded and kherson he performed on the roof to play ukrainian national anthem. hello. the weekend is here and there are some changes afoot on the weather front. those changes started to take place across the west during today, more cloud in the sky there. across parts of cornwall, we've seen some showers. and that's because we are closest in the west to this area of low pressure, this swirl of cloud here. and as this draws closer, the showers will become more widespread. so through tonight, south—west england, wales, parts of north—west england, south—west scotland and especially northern ireland will see some heavy, thundery downpours. the downpours across northern ireland could welljoin together into longer spells of rain. quite humid in the west — 15 for liverpool and for cardiff. cooler and, in fact, rather chilly for some eastern parts of england and eastern and northern parts of scotland. tomorrow, showers and thunderstorms,

particularly in the west. one or two may get a little bit further east, and certainly there will be more cloud in the mix and some low cloud and some very murky conditions developing across the northern isles, maybe getting into some northeastern coast of scotland. pollen levels tomorrow, high or very high for the majority, so continued issues for hay fever sufferers. and temperatures 20 to 24 or 25 degrees, so down just a touch on where they have been of late. now, we could see a shower at edgbaston through tomorrow. 0n the whole, it will be dry, but the increasing chance of some heavy downpours into sunday and monday for the ashes cricket. now, through saturday night, we'll see quite a lot of low cloud rolling onto eastern coasts of england and scotland and further showers in the west. and as we get into sunday, this area of low pressure wobbles a little closer to our shores. also, this frontal system pushing up from the south. so this is a combination that will bring more in the way of downpours and thunderstorms. don't take the position on the graphics too literally. they will be showers, they will be hit—and—miss.

there'll be places in between that stay dry. but particularly across england and wales, we could see intense thundery downpours, with the risk of localised flooding. temperatures certainly lower than they have been. 19 to 23 degrees covers it for most places. during sunday night, it could well be that the showers and storms join together into a more coherent area of heavy, thundery rain, which will then push its way northwards. low pressure still close by for the start of the new week, so there'll be further heavy showers around. an unsettled start to the week, perhaps turning drier in the south later on. temperatures remaining above the average for the time of year.

this is bbc news. our main headlines here: a man is charged in the uk with the murders of three people on the streets of nottingham on tuesday. a wave of missiles hit the ukrainian capital kyiv as a group of african leaders begin a peace mission. we will also have a special bbc investigation on the number of russian deaths. hundreds of people are still missing after a migrant boat sank off the coast of greece. officials have denied reports that a rope attached by coastguards caused it to capsize. and a new dinosaur species has been found on the isle of wight.

we'll hear from an expert about the remarkable discovery.