january ever recorded. it was 1.75 celsius it was 1.75 celsius above pre—industrial above pre—industrial levels and came despite levels and came despite la nina weather patterns la nina weather patterns in the pacific which normally in the pacific which normally cool global temperatures. cool global temperatures. police in sweden say that police in sweden say that several weapons have been found several weapons have been found at an adult education centre in orebro where a gunman killed ten people in the country's ten people in the country's worst mass shooting on tuesday. worst mass shooting on tuesday. the bank of england the bank of england is expected to cut interest is expected to cut interest rates this lunchtime. rates this lunchtime. analysts believe the key rate could go down from 4.75% to 4.5%. from 4.75% to 4.5%. hello, i'm catherine hello, i'm catherine byaruhanga. let's return byaruhanga. let's return to the middle east. to the middle east. president trump has said president trump has said he wants the us to take over he wants the us to take over the gaza strip and turn it

into the riviera of the middle east. of the middle east. bbc verify�*s nick eardley has spoken to international law experts to understand if the us has the authority to do so. can president trump really take ownership of gaza and turn it into the riviera of the middle east? the us will take over the gaza strip and we will do a job with it. we will own it. this is the area we're talking about, the gaza strip on the mediterranean. it's around 25 miles long and roughly six miles wide. around two million palestinians live there, most of whom have hamas and israel. a huge amount of damage has been done to infrastructure over the past 15 months too. but could gaza end up under us ownership as part of a reconstruction plan? the short answer is the experts we spoke to think such a plan would involve clear violations of international law. firstly, under article 2.4 of the un charter, the use of force is illegal. members agree to refrain

in international relations from the threat or use of force against the territorial integrity or political independence of any state. the idea that this would benefit the population of gaza or another population is legally completely meaningless. it is simply prohibited to use military force on the territory of another state, particularly in order to conquer or annex that territory. it's hard to see a situation in which president trump could get agreement from leaders in gaza. the strip is run by hamas, an armed group designated a terrorist organisation by a number of countries including the us and uk. hamas has made it clear it won't agree to a takeover, calling the plan ridiculous and absurd. the idea of us ownership has been strongly rejected by the palestinian authority which governs part of the occupied west bank. israel can't make the decision to seek territory in gaza according to legal experts, who say it has no right to do so as an occupying power.

we don't have many details about the specifics of trump's proposal, but this is what he said about moving residents out of gaza. i think that if we can resettle, and i believe we can do it in areas where the leaders currently say no. the geneva convention, a set of international laws, prohibit forced permanent displacement. here's article 49. it says individual or mass forceable transfers as well as deportations of protected persons from occupied territory are prohibited, regardless of their motive. it's a violation of rules which have been created by states. and it is a violation of international agreements

it would need the backing of the international community. of the us�*s eu and western allies instead back a two—state that was previously verify�*s nick eardley. reports in sweden say that several weapons, believed to be rifles, have been found at an adult education centre in sweden where a gunman killed ten swedish police say they have still not established a motive for the attack which took place on tuesday. let's speak to kasia madera who is in orebro for us. bring us up—to—date. bring us up-to-date. swedish olice bring us up-to-date. swedish police have — bring us up-to-date. swedish police have just _ bring us up-to-date. swedish police have just been - bring us up-to-date. swedish police have just been giving i bring us up-to-date. swedish police have just been giving a | press briefing in the building me and we are getting

behind me and we are getting more details about the horrific attack on tuesday at an adult education campusjust a attack on tuesday at an adult education campus just a few minutes away from here. we are hearing about the level of violence that took place there. i will go through of the i will go through some of the details. apologies to the audience because some of iépretty pretty grpr;�*;75:, g:— 55 55 55s 5— pretty grimfiwe pretty grim. we know ten is pretty grim. we know ten people were shot in what people were shot dead in what is described as the worst mass shooting in sweden's history. vto ' 7 to the 7 " totheipolicem according to the police briefing that has taken alarm of the mass 9925; the. alarm gf the, mag; m—m—flr—mffiwfi was please. the gleam! ef the mess ~ ~ , ~ ~ was raised pteee. the eterrh ef the meee ~ ~ , ~ ~ was raised at 1233 shooting wastaised 5123.3. time, lunch time. there were not as thankfully there were not as many students in the education, , there are a number of eehl�*peeig'there ere e hefhher’ ef within the on that 7 on that day 5 on that day there a because on that day there was a national in morning so we re were not as people there. but those many people there. but those were caught up in what there were caught up in what was horrific, as 222252 22232 absolutely horrific and brutal. know absolutely harrificafid brutal. know that police... the

we knew that pelice... the 55755 was we knew that pelieeeee the ~ , ~ was raised alarm was raised at 1230, police were on scene just police were on the scene just over five minutes �*and police were on the scene just overfive minutes �*and i overfive minutes later and i went straight into the buildingl describe what building, they describe what was an with dead screamin- and screaming and smoke. we people, screaming’and'smoke. we heard from some of the have heard from'sorfie of the and the survivors, witnesses and the survivors, the scenes �* blood, huge the scehes ef blood huge—— of blood amounts of blood witnessed by on that day, many people them on that day, many people still as indeed still traumatised. as indeed whole country is. shortly the whole country is. shortly after the police entered, they noticed kind noticed some kind of smoke rising, perceived someone aphroacfiirggl 7.75 sf555fl5555 approaching, they5 5 55 approaching, they being is approaching, they were being shot at, they describe how they shet at. they—deseribe hes-4 they perpetrator armed shet at. they rdeseribe hes-4 they perpetrator armed a see a perpetrator armed with a rifle weapon just over ten rifle like weapon just over ten minutes after the first response team on site. so, geszponse teamison site. so. shooting was ongoing, the shooting was ongoing, just to a few more updates, to get a few more updates, police talking being police talking about being caught what they describe as caught in what they describe as crossfire, but still details

they are just us. they are just bringing to us. just one thing they say which i going to bring you is am going to bring you is apologies, linesjust 2 z _: in, the press conference i place. )ress conference i place. an ;s conference i place. an extensive 1ce is taking place. awextehsive with rifles like shootlng with rifles like against police weapons against police patrols. at the scene police saying and at the scene police saying they found around ten in teen magazines and a large amount of ammunition —— ten unused ammunition —— ten magazines. police did not respond to the gunfire. they respend te the gunfiree—they ~ ~ , , ~ — the shooting began to believe the shooting began to believe the shooting began to be directed at police officers begdjrected at police officers of and staff instead of students and staff when entered into this facility. so, detail we through of detail we do rough of detail we do notih of detail we do not yet of detail we do not yet know course what we do not yet know is of the motor. apologies, just getting a �* more lines. the motive. syrian —— the motive. the syrian embassy sweden have said embassy in sweden have said syrians were the

syrians were among the victims. details coming through, we need = “z: diejust the5 5 die just the5inform5ation through and of course coming through and of course verify it as well —— digest. 2-72 syrian embassy 5 syrian embassy s5aying among victims. syrians were among thervictims. to the adult “rota” to "e” the 21'er ., 5. , 5 5 facility is "�*":“3"�* to "e” the ei'tr ~ ., 5. , re ,, facility is place educational facility is a place where people go to have not where people go to who have not perhaps secondary; 77 where people go to who have not perhaps secondary school. they “p up educational top up their educational qualifications and also duelifiicetiens end else where go to eeelifisetiens end else where go to swedish. as people go to learn swedish. as a foreign language. for people into 0f coming into the country. of course there is no motive courseethere is no reetiee yet police are courseethere is no rootiye yet police are yet to identify and police are yet to identify and police are yet to identify and the name of the and confirm the name of the perpetrator, but the national broadcaster in sweden are describing him as 35—year—old andersson, unemployed ricard andersson, unemployed for years, buts has yet for ten years, but that has yet to be confirmed. lite

for ten years, but that has yet to be confirmed.— -- that was live 5 for for us. 5 for us. around the 55 for5us. around the world orebro for us. around the world across the uk, bbc news.

you are live with bbc news. when your dog is barking madly for its dinner, grown in a laboratory goes on sale for the first time today. a lower carbon footprint and is healthier for your pooch. been finding out more. there are 13.5 million dogs in the uk. they eat a lot of food and that food contains a lot of meat, around about 20% of all the meat that is consumed

pets are a really big part of this picture, as well. cultivated meat is meat grown from animal cells in bioreactors — big fermentation tanks no animals die in the process, but the paste that's produced is — chemically, at least — identical to meat. the manufacturer of the meat in these chicken—based doggy the carbon dioxide emissions of traditional meat. the dogs think? barking so, we've got the treats here. it looks like the dogs do like them. yes, they do. there you go, there you go! whoa!

but it's something i think we should all be aware of. me, personally, i wouldn't eat lab—grown meat, so i'm not sure to for my dog, either. sceptical, too. meatly — which makes the artificial meat — relevant regulators. process, so it is free from any antibiotics, any you can get with traditional chicken. the first lab—grown burger was created more than a decade

the company behind the doggy treats says its breakthrough cultivated meat soon too. this offers an opportunity to offer the advantages the moral concerns? the moral concerns, that's absolutely right. and if you find the idea of lab—grown meat unappetising, as the real thing, and is cheaper, would you eat it then? justin rowlatt,

bbc news, bristol. as the monetary policy committee meets for the first time this year. right now, the bank of england's base rate is 4.75%. the expectation from analysts and the markets is the bank of and the rl'tericets is the bank—o? ~ ,. 5 ,, will cut and the rl'tericets is the bash—o? ~ ~ ~ ~ will cut interest england will cut interest rates, why is england will cut interest rates, wh is ~ , retest why is that? ~ , ~ ,. ~ , , anything other rates; why is that? ~ , ~ ,. ~ , , anything otherthan rates; why is that? ~ , ~ ,. ~ , , anything other than 0.25% if anythingothecthan 0.25919 in interest rates, cut in interest rates, that be a shock. are ; to go from expected to go from 4.75% to 4.5%. as for why, expected to go from 4.75% to 4.5%. as forwhy, might expected to go from 4.75% to 4.5%. as for why, might be —e surprising, inflation, the rate of price rises still above of price rises is still above the bank of 2% of price rises is still above the ba| why 2% of price rises is still above the ba| why would 2% of price rises is still above the ba| why would they ks of price rises is still above the ba| why would they be of price rises is still above the ba| wh) cutting :hey be of price rises is still above the ba| wh) cutting rates e —:: 77 7 a 5 of key reasons. today? acoepleet heyfeaenne when you dig into

the first, when you dig into the inflation figures, the "anion; 55 ”anion; still 5 5 although still above latest, although still above the target, have 77 5 �*to be easing 5 especially 5 5 especiallywhen 5 5 especially when it 5 77 to price 5 to price rises for watched by services, closely watched by the bank because it tells a the bank because it tells us a about domestic inflation. other reason is of the other reason is of course gross because it is notjust inflation the of england --..- .t.°--. to worry 555 55 5t5o5worry about, 55555 5t5o5worry about, it is needs to worry about, it is if you think putting gross. if you think putting up interest rates is like putting a bit of a brake on the economy, if the economy is already a weak, already a bit weak, recent figures have appeared to show that, time to ease the break 5 that 5 5 thatis 5 5 5 5 thatiswhat 5 5 5 that is what we slightly. that is what we are expecting midday in the uk. would be good u__... ——i ~ — - 2.5... — .. —— — é a if a mortgage 7 55 which tracks 5 5 5 5whi5ch5tra5cksthe5 5 may; the 53.5355 5 5whi5ch5tra5ck5s the 555.50} rate, standard england's rate, standard rate, about 1.3 variable rate, about 1.3 million households. less good news for savers. the thing, what happens interesting thing, what happens after today? the bank have a of things sf ”maggot; sf ' 55th5ingsgoing5on and with growth with inflation and with growth and it matters if you have a

rate 7-—7m| fixed rate mortgage and the last time you fixed mortgage rates were quite low, now a bit a re really are really hoping 77-7775 bank carries on 5 bank carries on cutting 5 the bank carries on cutting rates after today's expected cut at midday.— cut at midday. briefly, potential— cut at midday. briefly, potential impact - cut at midday. briefly, potential impact on i cut at midday. briefly, - potential impact on savers as well? that is right. an cut likel unfortunately, any cut likely be passed on savings to be passed on to savings rates. of the bank of rates; (qt—course the bank. of rates; (qt—course the bank. of rate tends to impact there are 5deals 5 5559551555135?! ' 5 55 5 5555d5ea5l5s5ava5ilabl5e5to 5 55 5 559515551355; a; 15a; 5 5 still deals available to lock your away for a long your cash away for a long of time, be able period of time, might be able get a savings rate. lots of us lots oil us cannot unfortunately lots of us cannot afford to cash away for a afford to lock cash away for a long time. afford to lock cash away for a long time-— afford to lock cash away for a long time. thank you for that. we will have _ long time. thank you for that. we will have live _ long time. thank you for that. we will have live coverage - we will have live coverage when the interest rate decision in at midday uk time. let's get some of the

day s other news now. chief luis rubiales as the judicial process on assault and coercion charges againstjenni hermoso continues. in sydney in 2023. the ceiling of one brazil's most important baroque churches has collapsed, killing one person and injuring several others. reported at the church. a budget in france which has been embroiled in months of a left—wing movement and their allies brought the votes, but other parties didn't back them to avoid more instability.

at a school in sheffield have urged anyone carrying knives to imagine the devastation they can cause. in the chest at his school on monday. to go through the same pain. 0ur reporter abi jaiyeola has been to speak to them. he shouted downstairs, "i'm going to school, mum, are you proud of me?" and i went, "yeah." "i love you." he were brilliant. brilliant. my best pal. he... he was a rogue at times, but a lovable rogue.

but how this family wanted to talk about their does make it that better. you must still be in shock. iam. he was a keen fan. gestures his loved ones are grateful for. his friends and family have been amazing and they're they're finding strength in being together. we've been with each i other every day, and it's

but as soon as you're on your own, it's silent. it's just horrible. yeah, he wasjust a very caring and good person. harvey's friends and his family continue to grieve. and i don't want to go to sleep because i don't want to wake up and have to relive it all and remember it. the of 15—year—old harvey willgoose. after a wild chase in central india. of mader pradesh.

to tackle what is described as a hidden crisis. 0ur health correspondent sophie hutchinson has this report. every year, the numbers are rising. it's now thought that 12 million people are living with diabetes, or prediabetes, in the uk. experts are warning it's the fastest growing health the latest uk figures for 2023—24 show 4.6 million people an estimated 6.3 million people had non—diabetic hyperglycaemia — a pre—diabetic condition — and a further 1.3 million 0k, viewing. you're 5.9 and steady.

if left untreated. each year, it causes tens of thousands of heart attacks and strokes. that is really sick. we're seeing the growth in the number of people under the age of a0 with type two. we've got two paediatric clinics, who look after children and young people with type one diabetes now saying for the first time they are seeing more children diabetes uk has written to the prime minister

which aim to tackle diabetes, and that it's also developing of getting the disease. followed in her footsteps. drivers across the world to enter the male—dominated 1 debut in 1975, there was hope for the beginnings of gender parity in motorsport. tested to the limit to try

and end that wait. from around the world have been selected on the more i'm a driver. i'm a racer. are kind of becoming more into it. - and it sometimes felt - like it was so hard to reach. and that's it. was when i was about six. she gets there!

i really enjoyed it. every time i sat in a car, it was amazing. skye has always been outnumbered by the boys been made to feel welcome. so he thought it was me and he said, "this is why women shouldn't race on track." and how did you feel when he said that to you? from tactical coaching to reaction testing, partnering with leading academics, a key priority is understanding their cycles and using their bodies to their advantage. so i think if we can harness all of these things and get it have this thought.

"for this and now i'm concentrating on the race." you smashed that. i absolutely believe there can be a female world champion in my lifetime. we're giving them the lewis hamilton treatment, the max verstappen treatment. pick your favourite driver. charles leclerc. develop the talent. that we help that development phase all the way through level in the sport, which currently is formula 1. sarah dawkins, bbc news, manchester. hello again. we've also had some patchy mist and fog. and as we go through the next few days, it's going to turn

there will be further frost and some patchy fog. and some of us will see some wintry flurries. the snow mostly on the hills. it will tell you what's happening with the weather of our weather, so things are fairly settled. with a lot of clear skies. this high pressure keeping weather fronts largely at bay. so, a lot more sunshine. and the english channel. and the odd shower. about 6 to 9 degrees. so, another chilly day ahead. as we head through the first part of the evening,

we'll have clear skies, but in the second part the english channel. under clear skies, though, it's going to be a cold night. and northern ireland. share of the sunshine. wintry, but the snow largely on the hills. 5 to 8 degrees, but there's also going to be quite a keen easterly wind, so it will feel more like 1—3 across england and wales. as we head on into saturday, england and again cold. and the fog, it will brighten up, but it is going to be

you can see it does remain cold by day and by night. live from london. this is bbc news. new data shows last month was the world's warmestjanuary on record — raising further questions about the pace of climate change.

proposal that the us "take over" the gaza strip more than seven years after the grenfell fire, the familes of those who died have been told on charges of sex trafficking. the world experienced the hottest january above pre—industrial levels and slightly warmer than january 2024. a slightly cooler start to the year,