advances in forensic sciences led to a dna link with james watson and rikki neave�*s clothing. hink it�*s quite it hits home that it is a small child that�*s unfortunately like being murdered. so it is quite, quite stressful. he was so loving and caring. i'm just so gutted that he's gone, you know, because ijust imagine now— i look and i think, what would he be like now? i mean, what would be what would we all be doing now together? rikki neave was known as a cheeky chappy, but he was also vulnerable. and if alive today would now be a 3a—year—old man. the crown prosecution service has said it was an appalling unsolved crime, like a jigsaw puzzle, each piece of evidence not enough by itself, but put together, a clear and compelling picture of why james watson had to be the killer. a compilation of evidence proved overwhelming. he will be sentenced on me the night. thejudge has made clear in court that when she is determining how long he will serve, even though it is a normal life term, because they have to take into consideration the age when the crime was committed, and he was o

james watson's claim that he lifted rikki up to see some diggers over a fence was a lie. atched watson's dna to samples taken from rikki's discarded clothing. more than two decades after the schoolboy rikki neave was murdered, tonight, a man in his 30s is in police custody. that man would have been just a teenager when six—year—old rikki disappeared from an estate in peterborough in 1994. but there are more twists and turns to come. while on bail, watson fled to portugal. watson was re—arrested in portugal in august 2016 and extradited back to the uk. initially, the crown prosecution service thought there wasn't enough evidence to charge him. after rikki's family appealed, watson was finally charged with murder in 2020. it took another two years for his trial to begin at the old bailey in london. the court was told that he was living in a children's home at the time and played truant from school an awful lot. he also dismissed suggestions that he had an unhealthy interest as a child in dead birds and images of young children in their underwear. after 11 weeks in court, wat

james watson denies murder and the case is expected to last eight weeks.gs has been ruled lawful, overturning an earlier courtjudgement. last year, the high court ruled that the £550,000 contract awarded to pr firm public first was unlawful. the campaign group, the good law project says it plans to appeal. the 10 biggest us airlines have warned that the impending switch—on of 5g mobile phone services will disrupt planes�* navigation systems, particularly those used in bad weather. the airlines want 5g signals to be excluded from around two miles near affected airports. the bbc understands negotiations are continuing at the highest levels of the us government. the government in tonga has described the volcanic a 56—year—old from cumbria has pleaded guilty to a modern slavery offence after a vulnerable man told police he had been living in a shed for 40 years. the gangmasters and labour abuse authority say they have never witnessed such a traumatic case. fiona trott reports. it is impossible to imagine, but for 40 years, this is where someone lived, not a ho

today, james watson is 41, but he was a 13—year—old schoolboy when he strangled rikki, stripped him naked believe this was for watson's sexual gratification. i say rot in hell. how could you murder a little boy like that? have you got no shame? ruth neave is now in ill health, but aided by her husband, gary, wants to talk about the years they spent fighting for the truth about her son's death. i met ruth 14 years ago and she told me on the first day we went out and i made her a promise and i said, when you're ready, we'll fight it and i'll get you and rikki truth and justice. eight years ago, ruth thought, now's the time. a year later, in 2015, a cold case investigation into rikki's death began and a fresh team of officers was brought in to re—examine the evidence. back in 1994, the school uniform rikki had been wearing on the day he died was found dumped in a bin. years later, using forensic techniques not available at the time, dna on rikki's clothing was linked to james watson. it was a key piece of evidence, but he concocted a story telling police it was there because he had lifted ri

james watson, who is now 41, was 13 years old at the time of rikki's death.view and advances in dna technology which helped solve the case, asjo black reports. on the 28th of november, 1994, ruth neave reports her son rikki hasn't returned home from school, but in fact he never made it to class. he'd left home alone that morning on peterborough�*s welland estate. hours later, he was dead. his body was discovered the next day in woods, a few minutes' walk from his home. this is the woodland where rikki's body was found. he'd been strangled, stripped naked, and he had been posed in a star shape. his school uniform was found in a wheelie bin and at the time, detectives believed rikki's mother, ruth, had murdered him. she was cleared of this at trial but did admit child cruelty, and was jailed for seven years. we now know james watson, who was 13 at the time and used to live on the estate, killed rikki. rikki's sisters, who were one and three when he was killed, went on to be adopted. they say today's verdict doesn't ease the pain of losing their brother. that's

james watson who�*s 40 now, would have been 13 at the time rikki neave disappeared in 1994.st likely been strangled, and that the killer deliberately laid his body out in a star shape. there was no sign of his clothing, but nearby on a leaf was a single small, white shirt button. the next day, his school uniform was discovered in a wheelie bin nearby, small toys and cards still in his pocket. six months later, ruth neave, was accused of his murder. she was unanimously cleared by a jury, but was jailed after admitting cruelty charges. the court was told that ricky was well—known on the estate, but was a venerable child, used by his mother to collect drugs and this neglect exposed him to great risk. 27 years later, james watson is now accused of the little boy�*s murder. in 2015, a new investigation was opened using techniques not available in the mid—1990s. scientific examination of an adhesive tape from ricky�*s clothes were examined, and a dna match to james watson was allegedly made. james watson would have been 13 years old at the time of the death, and the court was told

some news from the old bailey where a child, james watson has been jailed old bailey where a child, jamesp going". we've got to recognise that voters are going through a tough time at the moment and i think that as a government, i've got to listen. the lib dems overturn a huge conservative 211,000 majority in tiverton and honiton and say it's time mrjohnson left number 10. people were saying borisjohnson must go. when we talked to people on the doorsteps, they were fed up of a prime minister who is not fit and decent to be prime minister of our great country. labour re—takes wakefield, which it lost at the 2019 general election with the party's leader also insisting that it's time for a new non—conservative government. now we've had the sort of swing that puts us on track notjust for a labour government but for a majority labour government, so this is hugely significant for the labour party and i'm so proud. officials in afghanistan say another five people have been killed following tremors close to the epicentre of wednesday's earthquake. the former glamour model katie price is given an

tapings from his close were examined and a dna match to james watson was allegedly made.are on the ukrainian border mean an invasion. let me bring you an update on last weekend�*s siege in texas in the us. it�*s emerged that the man from blackburn in the uk who was shot dead in texas after taking hostages at a synagogue was known to the security service m15. malik faisal akram was no longer thought to be a risk when he travelled to the us late last month. then, on saturday, this happened. mr akram interrupted a morning service at the congregation beth israel in colleyville with what he claimed was a gun and a bomb. armed police and negotiators then became involved. after a ten—hour stand—off, mr akram was shot dead by police. the four hostages were unharmed. the attack on thejewish synagogue happened in dallas in texas. when it became known that mr akram was from blackburn here in the uk, the investigation became global. the uk foreign secretary is branding it an anti—semitic attack, and president biden is calling it a terrorist attack. our security correspondent, frank g

james watson — who is now 41 — was 13 years old at the time of rikki's death.he 28th of november, 1994, ruth neave reports her son rikki hasn't returned home from school, but in fact he never made it to class. he'd left home alone that morning on peterborough's welland estate. hours later, he was dead. his body was discovered the next day in woods, a few minutes' walk from his home. this is the woodland where rikki's body was found. he'd been strangled, stripped naked, and he had been posed in a star shape. his school uniform was found in a wheelie bin and at the time, detectives believed rikki's mother, ruth, had murdered him. she was cleared of this at trial but did admit child cruelty, and was jailed for seven years. we now know james watson, who was 13 at the time and used to live on the estate, killed rikki. rikki's sisters, who were one and three when he was killed, went on to be adopted. they say today's verdict doesn't ease the pain of losing their brother. that's not humane. that's not normal for someone to be out on the street and to be able to get ac

james watson was aged 13 when he strangled the six—year—old in woods in the city on november 28 1994.the verdict even though he had attended every day of the three month long trial instead, he watched via video link from the prison that he is been an remand from ten to two verdicts that he was guilty of the murder. this is a very long—running case which goes back to november of 1994 and even though case which goes back to november of 1994 and even thouthames watson was on the last people to see ricky leave the life spoken to by police at the time, he is never considered at the time, he is never considered a suspect, was only 13 years old at the time instead of the finger of suspicion actually pointed at his mother. she was charged with murder but was acquitted of trial although she was found guilty of cruelty to rikki in two of his sisters. and that murder inquiry came to a temporary conclusion at the end of that trial, there was a period for nothing much happened until police reopened that investigation into thousand 14 and using fresh dna techniques, they decided thatjames watson wa

i noted down, and i know that you have explored this territory, i'm sure you're familiar that james watsonon team, said that seeing the bright side of disability is like seeing the bright side of poverty, ie, it does not exist. it does exist. and just as poor people make great music and great literature, so disabled people can make great — everything you can name. as i have said before, i have a g—to—a transposition at point 380 of my fgrf3 gene. we have 3 billion base pairs so i have one spelling mistake out of 3 billion. so, are you picturing all of the 3 billion? because i might be cleverer. i might be more creative. i might be more friendly or more confident, as well as being more short. and the person who is, as it were, average height might be shy, miserable, in other words, not necessarily the citizen that we would like. if we start saying that they should be born and they should never have been born, we are going to draw the line here, i think we are going to not have some people who might contribute purely on the basis of the... surely, our thinking has developed. crick and watson

james watson, part of the crick—watson team, he said seeing the bright side of disability is like seeingit doesn't exist. well, it does exist. and just as poor people make great music and great literature, so disabled people can make great everything you could name. so, you know, as i've said before, you're... i've got a g to a transposition at point 380 of my fgfr3 gene. we've got three billion base pairs, so i've got one spelling mistake out of three billion. so are you picturing all of the three billion? because i might be cleverer, i might be more creative, i might be more friendly, i might be more confident, as well as being more short. and the person who is, as it were, average height, might be shy, miserable, in other words, not necessarily the citizen that we'd like. now, if we start saying they should be born, they should never have been born, we're going to draw the line here, i think we're going to not have some people who might contribute purely on the basis of really a very... surely our thinking has developed. i mean, crick and watson were �*53. surely our thinking has deve

james watson, 38, will appearfor peterborough in 1994.ome 74 british passengers and crew along a cruise liner that has been quarantined off the coast of japan because of the corona virus outbreak. 99 new cases are aboard the diamond princess, bringing the total to more than 450. the largest clusters outside of china. meanwhile the government has booked out of hell tell for anyone in heathrow thought to be at risk of infection. rupert winfield hayes reports. get going. goodbye. the moment americans cheryl and paul stepped off the diamond princess and into the welcoming arms of the us military. the plane takes you to the united states. all good with that? the 340 american evacuees are clearly relieved to be going home. they are taking the virus with them. 0nboa rd their evacuation flight a special isolation unit, and inside 14 fellow passengers who have tested positive. and as the americans took off and headed home, another 99 new infections were confirmed aboard the giant cruise ship. for those still on board, like britton david abel, the

today, james watson, who was 13 at the time of rikki's death, is on trial for murder.ed. she denied it and she was cleared by thejury. as to her trial today here in this case, the prosecutor set ahar set ahar ——asked her, when asked if you had murdered your son, what answer did you give? no, i did not, she said. and was that the truth? positively the truth and nothing but the truth, she said. she was also asked here today when she last saw rikki neave alive. she said on the morning she woken around 845 and told him to get up. she said he had been arguing with his sister. she explained she had not had much sleep the night before because she had a new baby. that new baby was poorly and not sleeping well. so she was asked by the prosecutor where were you when you last saw your son alive? she said she was at home in her living room, i was sitting dozing, try to keep my eyes open. and what was nikki doing the last time you soil alive? he was playing with the baby. i was sitting there looking at them both, dozing. we expect her to continue giving evidence next week, she will

james watson, who‘s 38, will appear before magistrates on thursday.ngers and crew on board a cruise liner that‘s been quarantined off japan because of the coronavirus outbreak. there are 99 new cases onboard the diamond princess, bringing the total number to more than 450, the largest cluster of cases outside china. meanwhile, the government has booked out a hotel at heathrow for anyone returning thought to be at risk of infection. rupert wingfield hayes reports. get going. goodbye. the moment americans cheryl and paul stepped off the diamond princess and into the welcoming arms of the us military. the plane takes you to the united states. all good without? the 340 american evacuees are clearly relieved to be going home. they are taking the virus with them. on board their evacuation like, a special isolation unit, inside 14 fellow passengers who have tested positive. and as the americans took off and headed home, and other 99 new infections were confirmed aboard the giant cruise ship. for those still on board, like british man david, the stress is sta

and then we could look at the geneticist james watson — now, genetics something you've been working ona realistic ambition because at long last, we largely know its true genetic and chemical characteristics. we may finally be ready for that war." do you think that level of optimism is more justifiable today? well, i remain a sort of — i remain a middle optimist. i absolutely think that important strides have ben made in the last five years, even the last three years, including things like understanding the genetics and the chemical nature of cancer and also, as the — as your other respondent pointed out, not only understanding the cancer cell but the environment, the home it builds around itself, the immune attack on the cancer cell, we're understanding this as a seed and soil idea. we still have to develop fundamentally new cancer therapies. if you take immunological therapy as one example, very widely celebrated, lots of hot news around it, and absolutely, there are many cancers that are being cured or at least treated and put into remission through immunological therapy. but we stil

we had the sentence hearing earlier on today at the old bailey. james watson, who is now 41 years oldtoo willing to trust and engage with strangers. the case was reopened, re—examined in 2015 and it was a complex investigation, as my colleague joe black complex investigation, as my colleaguejoe black now reports. rikki neave was a blue—eyed boy with a cheeky personality. in 1994, when the six—year—old was found murdered in woodland on peterborough's welland estate, detectives believed ruth neave, a mother of four who had been involved with drugs, killed her own son. she was jailed for child cruelty but cleared unanimously by a jury of rikki's murder. now, nearly 28 years on, rikki's real killer has been brought to justice. today, james watson is 41 but he was a 13—year—old schoolboy when he strangled ricky, stripped him naked and posed his dead body in the shape of a star. police believe this was for watson's sexual gratification. rikki's mother says he's a monster. i say rot in hell. how could you murder a little boy like that? have you got no shame? ruth neave is now in ill health b

james watson, of no fixed address, appeared in court in peterborough.e artist turner will be in circulation from today. the new note is made from polymer, a thin plastic, and includes two see—through windows and a colour foil to help beat forgers. dame julie walters has revealed she's had treatment for stage 3 bowel cancer. the actor, who's 69, had surgery and chemotherapy following the diagnosis 18 months ago, and has now been given the all clear. but the star of mama mia and billy elliot says her latest film, the secret garden, may be her last one. she's been speaking to the bbc‘s victoria derbyshire. how are you? i'm very well, look at you, you look fab. look at you. julie walters is one of our greatest actors, having been on our screens for more than a0 years. she's won countless awards and is regarded as a national treasure. but in 2018, her life stopped in its tracks. how have you been? very well now, but, obviously, 18 months ago, wasn't so good, when i was diagnosed with bowel cancer, stage three. two primary tumours in my large intestine. a yea

james watson, of no fixed address, appeared before court in peterborough.more than 70 universities have begun a two—week—long strike that will affect more than a million students. the walkout is the latest industrial action in a lengthy dispute over pay, pensions and conditions. universities have promised to try and minimise the impact on students. what the bank of england is calling its most secure note yet will be in circulation in two weeks' time. the new £20 note featuring the artist turner is made from polymer — a thin plastic — and includes two see—through windows and a colour foil to help beat forgers. a ground—breaking social media campaign by the italian football club roma has helped find six missing children — three of them from the uk. the club showed pictures of missing children alongside their transfer announcements. and they're now hoping other clubs will follow suit, as alistair magowan reports. peter boxell has been searching for his missing teenage son for 32 years. my son, lee, absolutely loved football. he was a great supporter of sutton

james watson is chief economist at business europe — an organisation representing companies of all sizess ahead? i think the president �*s right to say that the experience we have seen in the eu in terms of inflation at the moment, 2% in the euro area, are driven by technicalfactors, and most technical factors, and most obviously technicalfactors, and most obviously due to the rising energy price component, but at the same time, i think there is obviously evidence of rising inflation and increasing cost to businesses within the eu, so for example, we see rising transportation costs around the world, rising commodity prices, and it's that covid related restrictions as well and the increase of operating businesses, a restaurant has to have tables, it's got more difficulties in its kitchen as well, and every thinking about labour markets as well, there is evidence that labour markets are probably tightening more than we might have expected. possibly companies are recruiting at the same time so so the issues around skill shortages, also coming into play, so a number of factors. just very qui

wearer and several other people, including a definitive match with the profile of the defendant, james watsonnently in the envisaged —— original investigation, but only as a witness. watson denies the charge, the case is expected to last around six weeks.— the charge, the case is expected to last around six weeks. thank you, jo black in peterborough. _ andy murray gave tennis fans a five set thriller in melbourne — making it through to the second round of the australian open by beating the 21st seed, nikoloz basilashvili. our sports correspondent joe wilson has been watching. andy murray was on court against a familiar opponent who is never predictable. nikoloz basilashvili can hit the ball anywhere. in the first set he was at his worst. in the second, the georgian found his best form. hard—fought murray, tough for anybody. this was intense grand slam tennis, murray's pivotal points often came from forced errors from his opponents. murray's third set 6-4, but his opponents. murray's third set 6—4, but in the fourth, basilashvili, seeded 21, was perfect in the tie—break. murray driven to frust

james watson, who was 13 at the time, was arrested more than 20 years later when dna evidence was matchedn which mr depp referred to a "monster" inside him that he kept in check. the actor is suing ms heard over an article in which she said she was a victim of domestic violence. 0ur correspondent david sillito has been following the case. johnny depp, and day three on the witness stand, and he was bracing himself for some tough questions. yesterday, we saw what he said where the injuries caused by his ex—wife, amber heard. it was that portrayal ofjohnny depp as the blameless victim in all of this that was today being challenged in court. he was shown these text messages, exchanged with the actor paul bettany, comments about burning and drowning amber heard. ater you said, "let's drown her bnefore we burn her," mr depp, you said, "i will bleep her burnt corpse afterwards to make sure she is dead." that's what you said that you would do after you burnt her and after you drowned her. did i read that right? you certainly did, yes. a real threat, or a less than serious monty python reference?

james watson said that seeing the bright side of disability is like seeing the bright side of poverty ~ , exist. it does exist. and 'ust as oor exist. it does exist. and 'ust as poor people fl exist. it does exist. and 'ust as poor people make h exist. it does exist. and just as poor people make great l exist. it does exist. and just - as poor people make great music and great literature so do disabled people make great, everything you can name. as i have said before,... . we have 3 billion base pairs and i have one spelling mistake out of 3 billion. are you picturing all the 3 billion? i might be clever. i might be more creative. i might be more friendly or more confident as well as being more short. and the person who is, as it were, average height ab shy, miserable, in other words not necessarily a citizen that we would like. if we start saying that they should be born and they should never be born we are going to draw the line here, i think we are going to not have some people who may contribute purely on the basis of the thinking that has developed. crick and watson wrote 53. .. d

james watson — who is now 41 — was 13 when he strangled the six—year—old.police watchdog into the actions of a senior detective in the case. the iopc report suggests neil hibberd omitted forensic evidence from ali kololo's trial. here's our special correspondent lucy manning. it is more than most could bear. jude tebbutt was kidnapped in kenya. she watched her husband, david, dragged off to be murdered, then she fought to have the only man convicted in connection with his killing released. she believes he's innocent. at the centre of this potential miscarriage ofjustice, a highly decorated british police officer, detective superintendent neil hibberd, investigated for leaving out key forensic evidence at the kenyan trial. he knows what he's done. they put a man in prison who shouldn't have been put in prison, so they have to live with that. i'd put my faith in them, and i did believe that they would find the killer of david and the people who took me. in 2011, jude was held hostage for six months by somali pirates. a kenyan man, ali kololo, is in prison, bu

the body of the six—year—old was found in woodland near his home in peterborough in 1994. james watsoning for a ban on sunbeds, after it emerged many tanning salons in england don't need a licence. the subject is one close to the heart of bbc reporter laura may mcmullan, after she was diagnosed with a malignant melanoma five years ago, following years of sunbed use. two weeks ago, she had her final scan, and has been declared cancer—free. she has this report. a bronzed, healthy glow. but in reality there is no such thing as a safe tan. for years, i was addicted to sunbathing and using sunbeds, and was diagnosed with malignant melanoma in 2014. i don't think people realise how dangerous melanoma can be. it starts with a mole, or, in my case, a little red spot on the back of my leg. within six months, it had spread to the lymph nodes in my groin. anthea smith was also diagnosed with melanoma. it started with a little spot on her ear and for her it has led to life—changing surgery. my whole left ear has been amputated, and then, second operation, i had my whole inner ear, middle ear, all

james watson — who was 13 at the time — appeared before court in peterborough.t will affect more than a million students. the walkout is the latest industrial action in a lengthy dispute over pay, pensions and conditions. universities have promised to try and minimise the impact on students. the new twenty pound note, featuring a self—portrait of the artist turner goes into circulation today. it's the third plastic banknote to be issued in the uk. twenties are our most used — and most forged note — so the new one comes with extra security features. the women's t20 cricket world cup starts tomorrow — with hosts and favourites australia facing india in sydney. england will play their first game on the 23rd of february against south africa — and this year could be the most competitive tournament yet according to the host's skipper meg lanning. defending champions australia are the favourities to lift the trophy, boasting home advantage and the best women's team in world cricket — but england and india could push them in a competition that also sees thailand playing

james watson. well done, james watson- — here's chris with a look at the weekend weather.alking in this morninu. ~ . of the weather walking in this morninu. . ., ., of the weather walking in this morninu. ~ ., ., i. of the weather walking in this morninu. . ., ., ,~/ welcome you are exactly right. pretty high temperatures, really, as we start of the morning. today, lots of cloud around, lots of dry weather but some rent in northern scotland. those temperatures, let's take a look at where things are at the moment, heading outside, 18 in london, 18 in liverpool, well, that is warmer than it should be during the afternoon at this time of year. so it is exceptionally mild this morning as you are heading outside. it also feels quite humid, and that humidity is bringing occasional patches of drizzle across england, wales and northern ireland. we have this zone of heavy rain in scotland, the rain in the central belt will push through, but the northern scotland the rain has pretty much set in for quite a while yet across certainly the northern highlands, 0rkney and probably shetla

james shaw and iain watson, thank you both.n england and wales are nearly twice as likely to die from coronavirus than people from white backgrounds — that's according to new research by the office for national statistics. it found that people from all other ethnic minorities, except women with chinese ethnicity, were also more likely to die from covid—19, compared with people from white backgrounds. our community affairs correspondent rianna croxford is here. this raises many questions. we have asked them over the months of this pandemic but we don't seem to have many answers? definitely. the ons study today is really comprehensive. what they have tried to do is make it as even a playing field as possible by accounting for sex, geography, or conditions. they split those factors and said if we do this are people from ethnic minority backgrounds are still more likely to die than white people in england and wales ? die than white people in england and wales? the answer they have come up with is yes. for instance, black men and wo

watson. coming up: james anderson becomes the first englishman to reach 500 test wickets. celtic‘s impressive domestic form continues, with victory over hamilton. agony for hull fc, down to 12 men, they concede a late try which gives wigan victory in the super league super eights. welcome along. we start at lords, the ground where james anderson took his first test wicket 1a years ago. back there today he brought up his 500th against west indies, the first english cricketer to reach the landmark. and while he will almost certainly take tomorrow's headlines, the match remains in the balance and could go the way of either side. joe wilson reports. september test match requires patience. what begins with a brain can and dim sum. cricketers stretching the season. —— end in sun. there is an alternative source of energy. ben stokes. in terms of all—round cricket talent, he looked like the world leader in front of the prime minister. the west indies could have got rid of ben stokes when he made 24. costly because he was the only player in the match to actually make batting seems

james watson is accused of strangling the schoolboy and will appear in court on thursday. contacted about the possibility of a repatriation flight. it comes after hundreds of american passengers who'd been on the diamond princess, have been flown out by their government and arrived home in the united states where they'll be placed in quarantine for another fortnight. back injapan, the national health ministry has confirmed an additional 99 people have tested positive for coronavirus on the ship taking the total number of positive cases on the diamond princess to 454. and following the evacuation of us citizens — australia, canada, south korea, italy and hong kong have also made plans to evacuate their nationals from the ship. chinese officials say the outbreak has now infected more than 70,000 people in the country and has killed nearly 1800 people. rupert wingfield hayes is in tokyo for us, where the authorities have confirmed the increase in cases on the diamond princess cruise ship. we are now in day 13 of what is supposed to be a quarantine. at this, if you talk to pub

that includes james haskell, maro itoje, anthony watson, jack clifford and jack nowell.early stages and broke two race records prior to being overtaken in december after a few problesm with his boat. he matches dame ellen mcarthur‘s second—placed finish in the race back in 2001. are amazing to be finished. you never knew really know when it is going to happen, i relied a couple of hours before that i was definitely going to finish. it is a long, long way, and it isjust great to finally be here. i think 24,36 hours ago, i knew that was the end, so hours ago, i knew that was the end, so congratulations, what a great race he has done, he really deserved it, so two seconds and a first, that isa it, so two seconds and a first, that is a great record, i think! it is fantastic. that is a brutal race. olly, thank you very much. s donald trump's policies will come under intense scrutiny in the early stages of his presidency. among the potentially divisive talking points are: plans to build a wall along the us—mexican border. stringent security checks on muslims entering the us. l

james and jacob watson. the world cup? obviously wells haven't been _ wales in the world cup? obviously wells haven't been in _ wales in the world cup? obviously wells haven't been in the - wales in the world cup? obviously wells haven't been in the world i wales in the world cup? obviouslyl wells haven't been in the world cup since _ wells haven't been in the world cup since i958~ — wells haven't been in the world cup since 1958. my wells haven't been in the world cup since1958. my grandfather remembers. it'sjust absolutely remembers. it's just absolutely amazing — remembers. it'sjust absolutely amazing to be here, after way too long _ amazing to be here, after way too lonu. �* , amazing to be here, after way too lon._ �*, , amazing to be here, after way too lonu. �*, , ., amazing to be here, after way too lonu. ..,, long. it's become a bit infectious because since _ long. it's become a bit infectious because since 2016, _ long. it's become a bit infectious because since 2016, it's - long. it's become a bit

watson. the headlines this evening... jamesickets away from the all time test record for pace bowlers, taking two so far in the final test against india. northern ireland get off to a disappointing start in their nations league campaign, losing 2—1 to bosnia hertigovina. after the highs of the world cup, time for england to walk the walk once again, as they open their campaign against spain. also coming—up in the programme... more silverware awaits for serena, it could be an historic night at the us open despite her feeling far from her best. i am still waiting to get... to be the serena i was and i do not know if i will ever be that, physically, emotionally, mentally. but i am on my way. and we're taking you back to the playground. tag just got competitive. we'll show you how. the balance in the final test between england and india has tipped firmly england's way... india closed day two at the oval — 174—6 — trailing by 158 runs and crucially — their captain virat kholi is out... ben stokes got kholi but two of the other india

the golden globes on the red carpet the golden globes on the red carpet the bbc‘s james cook spoke to the actress emma watson bbc came up actress emma watson and the bbc came up as did carrie. bbc's obviously committed to 50—50 by 2020, that's a great commitment. we need to see them fulfil it. and more needs to be made and more public commitments like that from other organisations like that from other organisations like the bbc. one of our foreign correspondents carrie dwrasy has resigned tonight complaining about pay inequality and failure to reach that solution. this is what we are saying, i think more needs to be done. by making these commitments public we need to be holding these organisations accountable. and i think that what has happened tonight, that resignation is a really good example that, you know, you have got to follow through. you have to back up what you are saying and it's important and we will hold you accountable. carrie gracie has resooned as the bbc‘s china editor. —— resigned. she will continue to work here in the bbc newsroom. carrie was one of four international editors here at the bb

kyle edmund and heather watson, they have done the same already today with harriet dart and dan evans making it through to the second round and there are more names to come. james ward is leading in his match and could make it three for the day, and among the other british names in action today is the british number one, johanna konta. she is coming up on court number one in a match she will hope to win to join those four in the second round. as for yesterday's action, the 15—year—old cori gaugh beat venus williams. and it was a day of shocks across the men and women's drawers.

as donors. jon kay, bbc news, somerset. john watson has all the sport for us. john watson has all the sport for us. jameso reach the total. his 500 was soon followed by his 501st to remove both west indian openers at the start of their second innings. the west indies finished the second day of the third and final test on 19—3. the second day of the third and finaltest on 19-3. of the second day of the third and final test on 19-3. of the floodlights, play continued long into the evening after early rain delays. james anderson's 500th wicket was the landmark achievement, of course. the first english player to do that, just the third fast bowler, and after close of play he said he's happy to carry on, debated, energised, feels he still improving as a bowler. he also know that so what of work to do in this test match. —— knows that there's work to do. it been bowler friendly conditions throughout this test match. the west indies resume on saturday. they will feel they are in with a shout. mind you, james anderson, of course, will come back. you're always improving. ijust try and soak up as much as i can fro

with me are james rampton, feature writer at the i paper, and rachel watson, deputy political editor at the scottish daily mail. tomorrow's front pages, starting with: the metro calls it the fall of kabul — as the taliban take control of afghanistan's capital — with a dramatic picture of helicopters air—lifting us embassy staff to safety. the financial times writes that washington's two—decade military project ended in chaos as adghanistan�*s president fled the country. the daily telegraph says thousands of britons and americans are scrambling to flee the country after islamist forces walked into kabul virtually unopposed. the sun also leads with the escape from kabul, adding that the taliban's �*lightning offensive�* surprised the uk and the us. the i writes that the taliban is back in power twenty years after being overthrown by us and british forces. the guardian adds that the militant group started the day so confident of victory that its fighters surrounded the capital, then ordered them to stay outside the city and wait. the mirror says it's a race against time as troops are br