hello, with more on the breaking news from turkey where four people have been killed and 1a injured in an attack on and 1a injured in an attack on a aviation company near ankara. the turkish president has condemned the attack, he is currently at the bricks summit. nickjoins me. what is the latest we know? let

nick joins me. what is the latest we know?— nick joins me. what is the latest we know? , ., _ latest we know? let me start by showin: latest we know? let me start by showing you _ latest we know? let me start by showing you where _ latest we know? let me start by showing you where we - latest we know? let me start by showing you where we are - showing you where we are talking about. the turkish aerospace building is about a0 kilometres outside the capital ankara. you can see it on the map. it is a major aerospace company involved in the manufacture of things like jets among other things. you can see the sort of thing you can expect to see in their brochure and website. there is a lot of footage and images circulating on social media, purporting to be of this attack. we are coming through to see what is real and what is not. as much footage as possible. here one video we have been able to verify. this has been posted online and if i play it you can see in the building, a big explosion. it seems like this is being filmed from the car park. that tower is a giveaway,

thatis park. that tower is a giveaway, that is a legitimate building. if we stop here, have a look at that. you can see someone with what looks like a gun and a big backpack. lots of other stuff we are checking. at the moment nobody has claimed responsibility, it is being treated as a terrorist attack. thank you for that update. the woman at the centre of a mass rape trial that shocked france has taken to the stand. gisele pelicot was my ex husband admitted drugging her and inviting dozens of men to rape her while she was unconscious. the 72—year—old arrived in court to give evidence against him and other men on trial. paris correspondent give us this update. paris correspondent give us this update-— this update. this is a long-running - this update. this is a long-running trial. it this update. this is a - long-running trial. it began long—running trial. it began over a month ago and it is the mass trial of 51 people. the

main accused is the husband of gisele pelicot, the others are the 50 meant that he allegedly invited into his room, contacting them through social media to abuse his sedated wife. we have heard analyst testimony over the last month as case after case has because each of them has to be tried individually and each person has had to put his own defence. at this halfway point, the judge said to gisele pelicot, the woman at the heart of this if she wanted to say something to mark the halfway point. it is not the first time she has spoken, she spoke at the start and she said what was in the same tenor, she has becomes a thing of an icon and an admired figure around the world for her courage in going public in all of this. waiving her right to have the case held behind

closed doors. speaking out in defence of all rape victims. that was very much the tenor of what she said. she addressed her husband, her ex—husband, saying to him, i still don't comprehend the depth of your betrayal. we had 50 years of happy married life together, she said. we had three children and seven grandchildren. i was hoping to spend the rest of my daysin hoping to spend the rest of my days in your company, how could you have betrayed me to the extent of inviting these men into the intimacy of our bedroom? it is something clearly which has knocked her out of all kind of recognised cognizance. she is in her own words destroyed by all of this. she said that if she doesn't

know if she will ever recover. she is seeing a psychiatrist but as she is nearly 72 she doesn't know if she will ever recover. if she is appearing now, this is where we come back to the idea of her as an iconic figure, notjust forfeminists but anyone who stands up for common sense and decency. she said i am doing this so that shamed changes house. in other words that the people who are rape victims shouldn't feel ashamed and be reluctant to stand up in court and testify. she is testifying publicly so that future rape victims who might have second thoughts and may not have the courage will say that gisele pelicot did it i can do it too.— i can do it too. just let me direct you _ i can do it too. just let me direct you to _ i can do it too. just let me direct you to the - i can do it too. just let me direct you to the bbc- i can do it too. just let me direct you to the bbc live | i can do it too. just let me - direct you to the bbc live page for the latest on the turkish attack. we know that for people have been killed and there is a media blackout in turkey right

now. a new alzheimer's drug has been rejected for widespread use in the health service in england after the health spending watchdog said it doesn't demonstrate value for the nhs. it comes as the uk's ring medicines regulator says it could be licensed for use in the uk, it is the second alzheimer's drug to be rejected in a matter of months. our health correspondent explains why the drug is deemed too expensive for the nhs. very hiuh expensive for the nhs. very high hopes _ expensive for the nhs. very high hopes for _ expensive for the nhs. very high hopes for this - expensive for the nhs. very high hopes for this and - expensive for the nhs. - high hopes for this and similar drugs because for the first time they are tackling not the symptoms of alzheimer's but the underlying cause of the disease. they work by breaking down a protein in the brain which many people think is responsible for dementia. the health spending watchdog is

saying that this drug does work, it is not a cure but it can slow the progression of the disease by a—7 months and that can bite people more time with family. but on the other side of that it has to weigh that decision with the cost of the treatment and one years worth of treatment in the united states costs £25,000 and then you have to add on the extra costs are being monitored in hospital as you are given it. the overall is that the decision is that it will not be offered on the nhs at the moment but it may be available privately. the alzheimer's society says it is disheartened but it expects the cost of the drugs to come down and for them to become more available. firearms officers facing prosecution are to get anonymity up to the point of conviction the home secretary has announced. it comes after

police officer martin blake was cleared of the murder of chris kaba who was shot in the head after a plea stop in september 2022. ~ ., ' . , after a plea stop in september 2022.~ . , 2022. when officers act in dangerous _ 2022. when officers act in dangerous situations - 2022. when officers act in dangerous situations on i 2022. when officers act in - dangerous situations on behalf of the state it is vital that those officers are not putting further danger during legal proceedings. we will therefore introduce a presumption of anonymity for firearms officers subject to criminal trial, following a police shooting in the course of their duties up to the point of conviction. we will also ensure that the highly specialist nature of policing tactics and tools are reflected in investigative guidance. reflected in investigative guidance-— reflected in investigative uuidance. ., guidance. imagine meeting the same group — guidance. imagine meeting the same group of _ guidance. imagine meeting the same group of friends - guidance. imagine meeting the same group of friends in - guidance. imagine meeting the same group of friends in the i same group of friends in the pub on a thursday night for 56 years. that is exactly what a group of six friends from south yorkshire have been doing since 1968. the men who are all in the early 80s believe they have only missed around two dozen

meet ups. when you have been mates for 56 years the subject of conversation can change. it started with football and sex and it has finished with medicines and prostate. for more than _ medicines and prostate. for more than half _ medicines and prostate. for more than half a _ medicines and prostate. for more than half a century they have been meeting for a pint every thursday, usually here at the white swan.— every thursday, usually here at the white swan. every thursday i look forward _ the white swan. every thursday i look forward to _ the white swan. every thursday i look forward to coming, - the white swan. every thursday i look forward to coming, i - i look forward to coming, i know— i look forward to coming, i know that i will come in, we will— know that i will come in, we will have _ know that i will come in, we will have arguments and we will laugh— will have arguments and we will laugh all— will have arguments and we will laugh all the time and we have a drink— laugh all the time and we have a drink of— laugh all the time and we have a drink of course, don't forget the beer, _ a drink of course, don't forget the beer, that is an important part — the beer, that is an important art. ., the beer, that is an important art, ., 4' ., , part. you know you will be talkin: part. you know you will be talking to _ part. you know you will be talking to friends - part. you know you will be talking to friends who - part. you know you will be talking to friends who can | part. you know you will be - talking to friends who can talk anything — talking to friends who can talk anything to _ talking to friends who can talk anything to any— talking to friends who can talk anything to. any subject - talking to friends who can talk anything to. any subject in - talking to friends who can talk| anything to. any subject in the world, — anything to. any subject in the world, and _ anything to. any subject in the world, and that _ anything to. any subject in the world, and that is _ anything to. any subject in the world, and that is important. i world, and that is important. they— world, and that is important. they even_ world, and that is important. they even kept— world, and that is important. they even kept it _ world, and that is important. they even kept it going - world, and that is important. i they even kept it going during covid but to keep it going they

produced an order sheet. [30 covid but to keep it going they produced an order sheet. do you auree produced an order sheet. do you agree with _ produced an order sheet. do you agree with assisted _ produced an order sheet. do you agree with assisted dying? - produced an order sheet. do you agree with assisted dying? do i agree with assisted dying? do you still use cloth handkerchiefs? a fair variation of subjects. all sorts of things. what is your biggest regret? things. what is your biggest re . ret? , . . things. what is your biggest rearet? , ., things. what is your biggest rearet? ., ., things. what is your biggest rearet? ,~~ ., ., , regret? they can on occasion be a row. regret? they can on occasion be a row- we _ regret? they can on occasion be a row- we all— regret? they can on occasion be a row. we all know _ regret? they can on occasion be a row. we all know who - regret? they can on occasion be a row. we all know who thinks l a row. we all know who thinks in opposition _ a row. we all know who thinks in opposition to _ a row. we all know who thinks in opposition to us, _ a row. we all know who thinks in opposition to us, we - a row. we all know who thinks in opposition to us, we know. in opposition to us, we know who— in opposition to us, we know who they— in opposition to us, we know who they are and we play in it a little — who they are and we play in it a little bit _ who they are and we play in it a little bit-— a little bit. we can fiercely arc ue a little bit. we can fiercely argue about _ a little bit. we can fiercely argue about things - a little bit. we can fiercely argue about things such i a little bit. we can fiercely| argue about things such as protruding _ argue about things such as protruding as _ argue about things such as protruding as cat... - argue about things such as protruding as cat... it. argue about things such as protruding as cat. . .- protruding as cat... at this oint protruding as cat... at this point they _ protruding as cat... at this point they continue - protruding as cat... at this point they continue to - protruding as cat... at this. point they continue to argue about the cat for about five minutes with only one conclusion.— minutes with only one conclusion. ~ ., , ., , , conclusion. what is happening now is why — conclusion. what is happening now is why we _ conclusion. what is happening now is why we do _ conclusion. what is happening now is why we do it, _ conclusion. what is happening now is why we do it, we - conclusion. what is happening now is why we do it, we are i now is why we do it, we are laughing _ now is why we do it, we are laughing lt— now is why we do it, we are laughing-— now is why we do it, we are lau~ahin. , ., laughing. it is the, rodri, we stick together _ laughing. it is the, rodri, we stick together like _ laughing. it is the, rodri, we stick together like glue. - laughing. it is the, rodri, wel stick together like glue. when i leave stick together like glue. when i leave the _

stick together like glue. when i leave the pub _ stick together like glue. when i leave the pub i _ stick together like glue. when i leave the pub i have - stick together like glue. when i leave the pub i have a - stick together like glue. when i leave the pub i have a smile | i leave the pub i have a smile on my face. i leave the pub i have a smile on my face-— i leave the pub i have a smile on my face. that is something we can all— on my face. that is something we can all raise _ on my face. that is something we can all raise a _ on my face. that is something we can all raise a glass - on my face. that is something we can all raise a glass to. - quite interesting to be a fly on the wall there, let's have a quick look at the weather. hello there. it was slightly less cold to start the day today, and there was some mist and fog around, which cleared fairly quickly. much of the afternoon across the country will be dry, with sunny spells continuing, just a very small chance of a light shower towards northern and western areas. and the reason it's fine, dry and settled with sunny spells is because of this area of high pressure. it's been bringing some fairly strong southerly winds across scotland and northern ireland, and the breeze will continue across northern and western areas through tonight. a bit more of a breeze, i think, for england and wales, so we shouldn't have any issues with mist and fog. there could be still the odd patch towards the far east

where the winds will be lighter, but generally speaking it's breezy and milder in the north and the west. we start thursday with variable cloud across scotland, northern ireland, perhaps wales, southwest england. the better chance of seeing some sunshine will be towards central and eastern england and also northern scotland. with this southerly wind, could be quite warm in some sheltered spots around the mid to high teens. similar values for parts of england and wales, so quite mild for the time of year. now, as we head into friday, this area of low pressure will start to bring some wetter and windy weather towards southern and western areas. i think it could be dry with variable cloud, a bit of mist and fog towards eastern areas with lighter winds here. and we'll see this weak weather front spreading north to bring some showery rain. but it will tend to fizzle out. so i think more cloud across northern, central and eastern areas on friday. better sunshine towards the south, but it will be breezier towards the far southwest of england. temperatures maybe a degree or so down because of more cloud around generally around the mid teens. so into saturday we've got our area of low pressure towards the south of the uk that could throw up a few showers into southern england, and we look at a new weather system and the low pressure pushing into scotland and northern ireland. that could bring more

persistent rain here through the day on saturday. but in between some calmer weather with some sunshine around. temperatures again around the mid teens. generally lighter winds further south. windier further north on a sunday. looks like that weather front weakens across scotland and northern ireland will bring variable cloud. some patches of rain, maybe northern ireland, western scotland for large parts of england and wales, sunday looks quiet with higher pressure close by. we should see some sunshine around. those temperatures can range from around ten to 15 degrees. once we pass monday into next week, it does look like high pressure builds back in, so we should see a lot of dry and settled weather. return of overnight mist and fog.

live from london. this is bbc news. explosion. heavy gunfire and explosions at an aerospace factory in turkey. turkish president condemns the attack that killed four. the interior minister confirms two gunmen were killed. prime minister keir starmer brushes off labour volunteers helping harris, after donald trump's presidential campaign accuses his party of interfering in the us election. and after their trip to australia, king charles and queen camilla arrive in samoa for a commonwealth summit. we start with breaking news from turkey, where the interior minister says four people have been killed and 1a injured in an attack on an aviation

company near the capital ankara.