we have not heard yet from the brixton academy to this later. the brixton academy to this later decisionare now cooperating with the police investigation. they had offered to voluntarily closed down for 28 days while the council review took place but the council agreed with the police that it should be forced to shut down. on the gig that i mentioned earlier, the academy said it has changed its procedures since then and the account the police gave was not a fair representation of what had happened.— was not a fair representation of what had ha ened. ., ., ,, ,,., what had happened. charlotte simpson in brixton, thanks _ what had happened. charlotte simpson in brixton, thanks for _ what had happened. charlotte simpson in brixton, thanks forjoining _ what had happened. charlotte simpson in brixton, thanks forjoining us. - the uk economy shrank by more than originally thought between july and september. revised figures from the office for national statistics, show our economic output fell by 0.3%. meanwhile, more than three quarters of firms for whom the brexit deal is applicable say it is

detectives investigating the crash at the 02 academy in brixton exactly at the 02 academy in brixtonion. it comes as the relatives of two people killed at the south london music venue have renewed their appeal for information. greg mckenzie sent this report from bbc london. it was meant to be a celebration of afrobeat artists second london show last year when people stormed the doors at the 02 academy in brixton.— 02 academy in brixton. 3000 people have broken — 02 academy in brixton. 3000 people have broken the _ 02 academy in brixton. 3000 people have broken the doors _ 02 academy in brixton. 3000 people have broken the doors outside - 02 academy in brixton. 3000 people have broken the doors outside and i have broken the doors outside and the police have asked us to close the police have asked us to close the show. in the days that followed, some security staff were accused of allowing hundreds of ticketless fans into an already sold—out event. tram into an already sold-out event. two --eole into an already sold-out event. two people were — into an already sold—out event. two peopl

i am in brixton and it is building here. _ performance? i am in brixton and it is building here.and it is building here. a couple _ performance? i am in brixton and it is building here. a couple of - performance? i am in brixton and it is building here. a couple of hours. is building here. a couple of hours before kick—off and there is a lot of england charts. it is completely sold out here, they have 500 people coming here. iwas sold out here, they have 500 people coming here. i was here for some senior game and at the end of that, even though the crowd was broadly supportive of england, they were boos at the end just as we saw in the stadium in germany. i think there is a real nervousness amongst england supporters in general. because the performances we have seen from england so far, in those three games, have nowhere close to what people expected. england have gonein what people expected. england have gone in to one if the competition is one of the favourites. when you look at their games, i saw a ranking by a paper, and england, their games were three of the most dull games

we're based in brixton and were aiming to make brixton the black silicon valley.two other entrepreneurs, yvonne and cyril, run an investment firm called black seed. black seed is a fund in the community led by black founders for black founders. currently, the black founder, black entrepreneur in the uk doesn't actually receive funding. it is more likely for a black woman to win the lottery on the saturday night than to get venture capital funding in the united kingdom. 0ne company that has benefited from black seed support is a mother and daughter duo that run an online fashion and wellness brand. super, super challenging here in the uk to gain access to funding. being connected to black seed has really helped to open some of those doors, expand our network, also gives us access to potential funding as well, which we're really excited about. and black seed has high hopes for the future. so we want black seed to be the bridge between the city and the black founder community. our aim is essentially to make brixton the home of black tech, brixton the home of black te

an iconic venue here in brixton, on here. an iconic venue here in brixton. many — on here. in brixton, many artists have - on here. an iconic venue here in - brixton, many artists have performed your over the centuries and iconic venue for south—west london but on thursday night more than 4000 people attended here to an event. we were estimating more than a thousand were outside, some had tickets and some were believed to have fake ticket and were unable to get into the premises. that caused a bit of a crush and unfortunately a number of people were injured on thursday night, three people in total. three young women. sadly two of those have now died. the latest being confirmed as gabrielle hutchinson, a 23—year—old who was actually working as a security guard on thursday evening for that concert that was being staged by the attributes artist asake. she died in the early hours of this morning and as for the first victim, she was named as 33—year—old rebecca ikumelo, a mother of two and she succumbed to her injuries on saturday morning. police are reporting witnesses and dedi

academy to see dj went to the brixton academy to see dj fred again.ys a ticket from a tout having been directed to buy the ticket from somebody at the door. he goes to the door, he doesn't have a ticket, he says, can i get in, can i buya ticket? the security guard says to him, go to the cashpoint over the road and somebody will meet you there. here is andre. so, one of my friends went to one of the security people at the entrance and just went and asked him, like, hey, is there any tickets available? he just got told to go across the street and just wait at the atm because he's going to send somebody to us to sell us a ticket. so, the tickets he sent us were on whatsapp, they were just pictures, screenshots, so, we've been told to go to a specific security guy, and only go through him, he just face—scanned our ticket and let us in in a matter of seconds. it felt really organised, it felt that we weren't the only people that got in that way, basically. now, ap security would not talk to the programme about these claims but previously they had released

that news conference outside brixton police station in - outside brixton police station in the last fewbour cruised to victory in the stretford and urmston by—election last night — with andrew western becoming the country's newest mp. he won with a majority ofjust under 10,000. andrew weston is duly elected. the result was never in doubt. labour already had a big majority here, but last night increased their share of the vote to nearly 70%, gaining an 11% swing from the conservatives. the winner, who's led trafford council since 2018, used his speech to say his victory should worry the tory government. there has been a strong message sent with the result this evening and the people of stretford and urmston do not just speak for this constituency, but for millions of more people up and down the country, who know that this government has been letting us down for the past 12 yea rs. the swing to labour last night was smaller than in the recent chester by—election. the ballot was called after the sitting mp kate green stepped down to become the deputy mayor of greater manchester. but turnou

let'sjust go back to joe in brixton. are you _ town. let'sjust go back to joe in brixton. is grim in london today and people have been feeling despondent about england 's performance so far. do you still feel like those fans in london are rooting for england? filth. feel like those fans in london are rooting for england?— feel like those fans in london are rooting for england? oh, yes. very much so. rooting for england? oh, yes. very much so- here _ rooting for england? oh, yes. very much so. here they _ rooting for england? oh, yes. very much so. here they have _ rooting for england? oh, yes. very much so. here they have sold i rooting for england? oh, yes. very much so. here they have sold 600| much so. here they have sold 600 tickets, and each week it has been getting busier and busier. it is important to reflect that although there has been despondency, and there's been a general sort of dissatisfaction with the way england have played, they have still been singing gareth southgate 's name and still supporting the team. england fans to support the team, they have been

_ jamaican and brixton community, to represent! can jamaican and brixton community, to reresent!represent! can get a shout out, then? whistle blows. they shout. there you have it, carnival is back! there you go. carnival is back! there you go. carnival is back! it is coming right through the screen, thank you very much, celestina 0lulode, and everybody else, enjoy the carnival. a statue of the late comedian bobby ball has been unveiled in the lancashire town of lytham st annes. he died in 2020 at the age of 76 after contracting coronavirus. his comedy partner and friend tommy cannon was at the unveiling of the statue, which shows bobby doing his trademark move, twanging one of his braces. now it's time for a look at the weather with carol. hello again. over the next couple of days, high pressure remains in charge of our weather, so things stay fairly settled. but by the end of the week, things turn more unsettled as low pressure moves in. today, we've got variable amounts of cloud, thick enough for some showers, the occasional sharp one possibly with a rumble of thunder across th

more now on the incident at brixton academy. 0ur reporter mark lobel is outside the venue in brixton.ened on thursday. the woman dying as a result of what happened on thursday. the events at the time led — happened on thursday. the events at the time led to _ happened on thursday. the events at the time led to three _ happened on thursday. the events at the time led to three people - happened on thursday. the events at the time led to three people being i the time led to three people being taken critically injured to hospital. just this lunchtime and in the last hour the police have confirmed that sadly they say one of those women has died, a woman who lived in newham. police say they are looking after her family with specialist officers, but the event of that night, you can still see behind me the debris, the detritus, the rubbish strewn from where over a thousand people here try to get in, who apparently did not have tickets. it was the third and final night of an african artist's performance here. he was trying to wait for those to come inside before starting the consul, cancelled

matt cole, bbc news, brixton. to the world cup now, where we are just hours away from the final.third title. on saturday, it was the turn of croatia and morocco, who took part in the third place playoff. with the story from doha, here's nestor mcgregor. for morocco this has been a tournament where the team has reached new heights, and every step of the way their fans have followed. meanwhile, runners—up from last time croatia trying to have a party of their own. but who would be the last ones dancing? it was a toothless 0—0 draw when the teams met in the group stage, butjust seconds into this one, croatia were nearly on the score sheet, keeper bono inches away from a huge error. i would like to say calmly done, but my goodness me! over! 0h! soon after, though, morocco were behind. the masked attacker turned out to be a defender — josko gvardiol one of the players of the tournament so far. gvardiol has croatia in front! in less than two minutes, the teams were back level, another defender, another header — achraf dari underneath the pile of bodies. two goals in two minutes! on the

matt cole reporting from brixton.enduring further disruption on the last weekend before christmas as rail workers continue their strike action. only 20% of services are thought to be operating, but the leader of the rmt union, mick lynch, says he's optimistic a pay deal can be reached, despite further strikes sheduled for next weekend. our business correspondent ramzan karmali reports from paddington train station in london. another day of empty platforms, a familiar sight as railway workers hit the picket lines once again. this train may be moving, but only 20% of services are running today and it is a service that commuters are begrudgingly getting used to. i think striking the week before christmas is a little bit harsh, but at the same time, you know, if that is what they feel like they need to do, that is what they need to do. so our train will not be taking us all the way to the south—west, where we live, so we will have to basically get as far as we can and then try and find other ways of getting to where we li

detectives investigating the crush at the 02 academy brixton exactly a year ago — say they're searching vital information. it comes as the relatives of two people killed at the south london music venue have renewed their appeal for information. greg mckenzie sent this report from bbc london. it was meant to be a celebration of afrobeats artists to showcase a second london show last december, when hundreds of people stormed the doors at the 02 academy in brixton. the 3,000 people had broken the doors outside, and because of security, the police have asked us to close the show. in the days that followed, some security staff were accused of allowing hundreds of ticketless fans into an already sold out event. two people were never to come home. 33—year—old nursing graduate rebecca from newham in east london and 23—year—old security dog handler gabby hutchinson from gravesend in kent. a third person, a 22—year—old woman, still remains in a serious condition in hospital. today, one year on, the families of those who died have asked the artist to instruct his thousands of fans to help with the

the police investigation into the 02 brixton academy incident continues. sadly... has been under way for a few days now. it the investigation has been under way for a few days now.— for a few days now. it has. they are investigating _ for a few days now. it has. they are investigating a _ for a few days now. it has. they are investigating a large _ for a few days now. it has. they are investigating a large number - for a few days now. it has. they are investigating a large number of - investigating a large number of videos on social media and the police will be using these. they have specified this was an urgent investigation and they have called for people to send them any video, any footage, and they said they have any footage, and they said they have a lot of this footage already. they said they set up an online page where people could submit photos and videos. there were around 4000 potential witnesses. this is a huge incident and they need to verify and see what happened in terms of the investigation, but there is one under way presently. it investigation, but

daniel sandford, bbc news, brixton.in london, the bodies of two children have been found. an investigation has been launched into the depths of two children and deck services were called around 2pm this afternoon uk time. the blotters of two young children found in a residential address, two young children found in a residentialaddress, —— two young children found in a residential address, —— the bodies of two young children. as we have any more details on that, we will bring them to you. buckingham palace has confirmed that the former lady—in—waiting lady susan hussey has apologised in person to ngozi fulani, the head of charity sistah space, after the pair met today. lady susan resigned from her honorary role in the royal household after it was alleged that she had repeatedly asked ms fulani where she was from during a reception at the palace. 0ur royal correspondent nicholas witchell reports. the purpose today was to allow lady susan to make a their last meeting caused deep offence. at buckingham palace today, lady s

matt cole, bbc news, brixton. of airstrikes on friday, emergency crews have been struggling to restore power and water supplies that left millions without light, heat or water. russia fired more than 70 missiles at ukraine in one of its biggest attacks since the start of the war, knocking out power in the second biggest city, kharkiv, and forcing the government to bring in emergency blackouts nationwide. ukrainian president zelensky said that the country had managed to restore power to almost six million people in the last 2a hours. translation: russia spares no resources for the war against our people, it is specifically against all ukrainians, from lutsk to kharkiv, from sumy to odesa. i am grateful to every leader and to every nation and to our partners who understand that such a large—scale russian investment in terror — just imagine, more than 4,000 missiles — that must be covered by an even greater support to the people targeted by this terror. one other line to bring you from ukraine at this hour. the count

matt cole, bbc news, brixton.co 2—1 in a tightly fought and exciting match. but morocco still made history by becoming the first african or arab nation to make it to the semi—final. nestor mcgregor reports from doha. for morocco this has been a tournament where the team has reached new heights and every step of the way their fans have followed. meanwhile, runners—up from last time croatia try to have a party of their own. but they would be the last ones dancing. a toothless 0—0 drop in the groups met butjust seconds into this one, croatia were nearly on the score sheet. soon after morocco were behind, the attacker turned out to be a defender. one of the players of the tournament so far. he has croatia in front of! less than two minutes, the teams were back level, another defender, another header. underneath the piles of bodies. two coals in underneath the piles of bodies. two goals in two — underneath the piles of bodies. twr goals in two minutes! on the stroke of half—time the game swung back in croatia's favour.

matt cole, bbc news, brixton.ail workers continue their 48—hour strike in an ongoing dispute about pay and working conditions. 0ur correspondent ramzan karmali has the details. we will be calling at london paddington. this train may be moving, but only 20% of services are running today, and it is a service that commuters are begrudgingly getting used to. i think striking the week before christmas is a little bit harsh, but at the same time if that's what they feel like they need to do, then that's what they need to do. i appreciate they have got a case, but it is affecting a lot of people. i can take shivering in the cold, but there's probably a lot of people who can't. this dispute is all about pay and conditions, and though talks are ongoing, the boss of the rmt union said movement was needed from all sides, in order to resolve it. obviously this strike action is on now, and we are hopeful in the days to come we will have more discussions with both sets of companies. if they're willing to compromise and willing

matt cole, bbc news, brixton.minder of our top stories: china is seeing a sharp increase of positive covid cases just 10 days after suddenly easing its strict lockdown measures following a wave of protests. the award—winning iranian film actress taraneh alidoosti has been arrested after publicly condemning the first execution of a protester in iran earlier this month. in the republic of ireland, leo varadkar has returned as the country's prime minister after he and his predecessor micheal martin swapped roles. the transfer of power was agreed in a coalition deal in 2020 and is the first of its kind in the history of ireland. chris page has this report. this christmas in dublin, it's notjust gifts that are being exchanged — there's been a swap at the top in politics. applause. micheal martin has resigned as taoiseach, as he agreed to when he began thejob in 2020. leo varadkar has replaced him. it's the outcome of the deal between his party, fine gael, and mr martin's fianna fail, which ended almost a century of int

daniel sandford, bbc news, brixton.eaders say nurses may be forced to announce a fresh wave of strikes if the british government doesn't agree to reopen talks on pay and working conditions. on thursday, tens of thousands of nurses in england, wales, and northern ireland walked out for the first time in the history of the public health service. the british prime minister insists that a current pay offer, is appropriate and fair. here's our health editor, hugh pym. it's a pay row with a major impact on the political agenda. striking nurses outside st thomas' hospital opposite parliament yesterday gave their view on the pay award. what do we want? fair pay! when do we want it? now! some conservative mps have called for another look at the issue. but the prime minister today on a visit to belfast stuck to his position, spelling out again his view that the 4% increase for nurses was fair. i know things are difficult right now and that's why the government is providing lots of support for people, particularly with energy bill

daniel sandford, bbc news, brixton.and has told the bbc that the government hasn't fully grasped the scale of the crisis hitting millions of people struggling with the spiralling cost of living. the bishop of durham, paul butler, says of particular concern is the number of people in work who are struggling. a church of england report says nearly 40% of adults in britain have sought help for basics like food and warmth. our uk affairs correspondent jeremy cooke has been talking to some of those in desperate need in newcastle. are you going to be superman, are you? it's a home filled with love. but for this family, the outside world is getting scary. you need to stay in here, cos there's a monster out there. oh, what monster? a huge one! anita's a single mum of three. she's always worked, she still does, but its short hours, fitting around little brett's nursery times. oh, lots of rice! squeezed benefits and soaring prices have brought this family to crisis point — and to the foodbank. this is the first time i've actually

02 academy. 0ne staff at the brixton 02 academy.cident of out of date medical equipment which includes a paramedic resuscitated bag and tubing with a use by date of march 2019, a defibrillator which should have been safety checked last year, september, and airway tubes of use by dates of january of last year and oxygen masks with use by dates of last year, august, in fact. collingwood services limited did not comment on those allegations about the out—of—date medical equipment at the other venue but they had said in a statement that they are supporting the investigation into the causes of the investigation into the causes of the crush and welcoming the outcome. amg has it is unable to comment until the ongoing police investigation into the matter is concluded. investigation into the matter is concluded-— investigation into the matter is concluded. ., ~ , . concluded. thank you very much indeed. a new independent regulator of men's football in england will be established for the first time. it will aim to make clubs more financially

so not the brixton 02.ith use by dates of january 2022 and oxygen masks with a use by date of august 2022. more interestingly, a defibrillator which should have been safety tested by september of last year. now, the whistle—blowers have said that they complained to collingwood manager is about the inadequate staffing levels and training of medical supplies at the 02 academy islington. collingwood services have not commented on those allegations when approached by the bbc. in a statement, the company has said it fully supported the investigation into the causes of the crush and welcomed any outcomes, while the operator amg was approached for comment but said it is unable to comment until the conclusion of a police investigation.- conclusion of a police investigation. conclusion of a police investiiation. . , investigation. that was greg mckenzie — investigation. that was greg mckenzie reporting - investigation. that was greg mckenzie reporting there. . israel has carried out air strikes in the gaza strip aft

matt cole reporting from brixton.during further disruption on the last weekend before christmas as rail workers continue their strike action. only 20% of services are thought to be operating, but the leader of the rmt union, mick lynch, says he's optimistic a pay deal can be reached, despite further strikes sheduled for next weekend. joining me now is the editor of rail magazine, nigel harris. good to see you. you don't enter into strike action lightly as a union, do you? what are the costs involved to those who are on strike? significant. very good question, we have already had quite a few strike days this year which have cost the workers a day's pay every time it happens. they have had so many of those, they wouldn't get that back with the pay increases. at over christmas that really cranks up. for example, if you are an rmt engineer due to work on one of the christmas day possessions when network wales will take a few days to do a really big job that it couldn't do at evenings and weekends, on christmas day you wil

i remember one particular meeting in brixton where he called foran meeting in brixton where he called and he received some criticism from the audience saying that he was not going to be arrested but it was an impact that would fall heavily on our young people. but generally speaking he was a very popular advocate. he came with a new, academic and often challenging approach to the british establishment and was a key figure at the time that you mentioned, and then played a leading role in transforming the documentary agenda about our communities, with fantastic discussion programmes covering the breadth of the country, doing reports from the caribbean and africa, to my recollection, at a time when there were not very many black journalists time when there were not very many blackjournalists performing that role, given that opportunity. what you think are the highlights of his career? i think really the television series that he produced through channel 4. and the discussions he held on a variety of subjects, from deaths in custody to the growth of a black middle class. he also commented

. them chicken after a show in brixton. -- bought.ing, so i said, look, we've got a great artist here, so they stayed open, and basically fought —— basically bought food for everybody. like, 20 tables. that was mark miller. —— mac miller. he was this crazy, wonderful guy. everybody around him, where did you knew him oi’ around him, where did you knew him or not, you felt part of that crowd. there was no attitude or anything like that. he was a really great people person, and an amazing artist. it is just tragic what has happened. tell us about his impact asa happened. tell us about his impact as a musician. i know that he opened doors are a lot of artists behind him, as well. yeah, he was... he wasn't the first independent artist, but he was one of the first successful independent artists, and he came through at the same time as other people were doing really well and were starting to make labels. he was getting a lot of success independently and making a lot of money independently, which inspired other guys to go out and do the same

we believe she left about nine o'clock and was heading home towards brixton. took, but the a205 south circular would certainly be a sensible route to take but we are not sure and we have not had any contact from sarah and neither have herfamily. you have had search teams in clapham common where we are now. why have you got search teams here, do you suspect she may have gone through the common? yes, we suspect she may have gone through the common. as i say, the south circular is one of the most natural routes you would take to get back to brixton, through the common. the reason we have search teams, we have a number of enquiries, so we are looking for potential evidence and it is one of many, many inquiries that are under way at the moment. the headlines on bbc news... pressure grows on the government over its pay offer to health service staff in england — more unions have joined the backlash. concerns over unnecessary self—isolation for school children in england, because of inaccurate coronavirus test results. the duke and duchess of cambridge talk about the

matt cole, bbc news, brixton.s confirmed that the military has been deployed at various power stations in response to theft and sabotage. the country is facing the worst electricity blackouts on record. power has been cut in nearly 200 days since the beginning of the year. eskom's chief executive, andre de ruyter, resigned last week, complaining that a lack of political support had made his position untenable. a reminder of our headlines on bbc news: china is seeing a sharp increase of positive covid cases just ten days after suddenly easing its strict lockdown measures following a wave of protests. the award—winning iranian film actress taraneh alidoosti has been arrested after publicly condemning the first execution of a protester in iran earlier this month. police in germany say they've recovered some of the precious items stolen during the country's biggest ever art heist three years ago. it happened at the green vault museum in the eastern city of dresden. gareth barlow reports. it was the robbery that shocke

and that's finally go to the brixton fan parki finally go to the brixton fan park and joe inwood.n for the score? i am not going to say this _ prediction for the score? i am not going to say thisjust _ prediction for the score? i am not going to say thisjust because - prediction for the score? i am not going to say thisjust because it i going to say thisjust because it was clive — going to say thisjust because it was clive myrie's _ going to say thisjust because it was clive myrie's prediction. . going to say this just because it. was clive myrie's prediction. 2—1. going to say this just because it i was clive myrie's prediction. 2—1. i think— was clive myrie's prediction. 2—1. i think england _ was clive myrie's prediction. 2—1. i think england will— was clive myrie's prediction. 2—1. i think england will pull— was clive myrie's prediction. 2—1. i think england will pull one - was clive myrie's prediction. 2—1. i think england will pull one back i think england will pull one back towards — think england will pull one back towards the _ think england will pull one back towards the

33—year—old woman dies after being injured in a crush at a gig on thursday at london's 02 academy brixton women remain in a critical condition. and croatia beat morocco 2—1 to take third place at the football world cup in qatar. hello and welcome to bbc news. train passengers are enduring further disruption on the last weekend before christmas as rail workers continue their strike action. only 20% of services are thought to be operating, but the leader of the rmt union, mick lynch, says he's optimistic a pay deal can be reached, despite further strikes sheduled for next week. we now know wales and scotland were able to settle the industrial dispute over pay with the railway workers — so what makes it more difficult in england? here's from ben clatworthy, the time's transport correspondent. wales, scotland, as you say, have managed to come to an agreement. the issue in england is that the way things are run is slightly different and things have been a little bit difficult in terms of getting to what the rmt call an acceptable agreement. now, what will change things is within the last week

police and concertgoers clashing at the brixton academy. | clashing at the brixton academy.ee people are critically ill in hospital after a crush last night outside the concert in south london. lady susan hussey who repeatedly asked the black british charity boss and goes he flaws he where she was from during a roller reception has apologised and person to her today. forced underground, ukraine suffers a wave of attacks from russia that target power and water supplies. more people are being taken to hospital in england with flu than covid, for the first time since the pandemic began.— covid, for the first time since the pandemic began. engine ignition, and left off. in pandemic began. engine ignition, and left off- in the — pandemic began. engine ignition, and left off. in the first _ pandemic began. engine ignition, and left off. in the first nasa _ left off. in the first nasa satellite _ left off. in the first nasa satellite the _ left off. in the first nasa satellite the study - left off. in the first nasa satellite the study earth | left off. in the first nasa - satellit

when officers turned up brixton area.inst a man needing to bring in reinforcements. the crowd can be seen by some of that unverified footage posted to social media being very hostile and throwing things towards officers. police vehicles were damaged and the metropolitan police have confirmed that there were a few vehicles that we re that there were a few vehicles that were damaged. two of the 15 officers injured had to be taken to hospital asa injured had to be taken to hospital as a result of their injuries. and the police saying that what they we re the police saying that what they were doing on the scene was to try to enforce the guidelines, social distancing guidelines, to prevent the spread of covid—19. distancing guidelines, to prevent the spread of covid-19. we know the police council guidance is that people should engage in the first insta nce people should engage in the first instance as it was a mass gathering and the crowd did not respond so they use something called a section 35 dispersal order to clear the ar

t brixton crush last year, about what we have uncovered. i think ou can't what we have uncovered. have uncovered. i think you can't put a price _ what we have uncovered. i think you can't put a price of - you can't put a price of people's safety, and that is exactly what they have done. hazard safety isn't important and within the industry as we know, and we have learned a lot of people are not trained to the right degree and people at abby who will do everything they can to train up and be as good as they can be and itjust puts them all to shame and it puts them all to shame and it puts their safety at risk and the public at risk. it is just not acceptable. tt t the public at risk. it is 'ust not acceptable.i the public at risk. it is 'ust not acceptable. if i paid you a coule not acceptable. if i paid you a couple of _ not acceptable. if i paid you a couple of extra _ not acceptable. if i paid you a couple of extra grand - not acceptable. if i paid you a couple of extra grand to i not acceptable. if i paid you a couple of extra grand to do i couple of extra grand to do a nursing

simonjones, bbc news, brixton.siles on friday, in one of its heaviest barrages since the invasion began in february. the attacks forced emergency blackouts nationwide. staying in ukraine — and the selection for the act to compete in next year�*s eurovision song contest has taken place. tivorchi were chosen for their song "heart of steel" after a special tv show, which was broadcast from a converted bomb shelter in kyiv. 0ur entertainment reporter daniel rosney was watching — his report contains flashing images. ukraine takes eurovision seriously. tvorchi! the war didn�*t get in the way of this live show. down these stairs is a kyiv metro station... ..transformed into a bomb shelter when russia invaded. president zelensky has used one nearby before to address the public. from a bunker, to a tv studio. the decision to go underground was the first one that was taken, and it dictated ourfurther steps of organisation, because no matter if we have air raid alerts, or any other security challenges, still the work can cont

daniel sandford, bbc news, brixton.an apology at the palace...lady susan hussey says sorry, to charity boss ngozi fulani, after repeatedly asking her at a royal reception, where she came from. saddam hussein is finished killed our people, ourwomen, our children. the signatures took only a few minutes but they brought of formal end to three and a half years of conflict, conflict that has claimed over 200,000 lives. before a foreign audience of world leaders, the presidents of bosnia, serbia, and croatia but their names to the peace agreement. the romanian border was sealed and silent today. romania has cut itself off from the outside world in order to prevent the details of the presumed massacre in timisoara from leaking out. from sex at the white house to a trial for his political life, the lewinsky affair tonight guaranteed bill clinton his place in history as only the second president ever to be impeached. this is bbc news. the un has added its voice to the many critics of twitter�*s suspension of accounts belonging t

we believe she left about nine o'clock and was heading home towards brixton. and we have not had any contact from sarah. ., ., ., , . ., , ., sarah. you have had such teams in a claham sarah. you have had such teams in a clapham common — sarah. you have had such teams in a clapham common where _ sarah. you have had such teams in a clapham common where we - sarah. you have had such teams in a clapham common where we are - sarah. you have had such teams in a| clapham common where we are now, sarah. you have had such teams in a - clapham common where we are now, why have you got search teams, to expect she may have gone through the common? , , . she may have gone through the common?— she may have gone through the common? , , . , ., common? yes, we expect she may have one common? yes, we expect she may have gone through — common? yes, we expect she may have gone through the _ common? yes, we expect she may have gone through the common. _ common? yes, we expect she may have gone through the common. the - common? yes, we expect she may have gone through the common.

police and concertgoers clashing at the brixton academy. | clashing at the brixton academy.

one of the mps, andrew brixton — three? one of the mps, andrew brixton at — three?e the _ asked where there had been any case where the discrepancy had been... three _ where the discrepancy had been... three passages up from the foot that is been _ three passages up from the foot that is been displayed there, paula vennells — is been displayed there, paula vennells said that going back to andrew— vennells said that going back to andrew bridging's question that there _ andrew bridging's question that there hadn't been a case without horizon — there hadn't been a case without horizon system had been found to be at fault _ horizon system had been found to be at fault did — horizon system had been found to be at fault. did you know whether that was true _ at fault. did you know whether that was true or— at fault. did you know whether that was true or false? i at fault. did you know whether that was true or false?— was true or false? i didn't know either wav- _ was true or false? i didn't know either wav- l— was true or false? i didn't know either way. i believed _ was t

i brixton, and never experienced that. twoutd _ brixton, and never experienced that. twoutd feel— brixtonr experienced that. i would feel safe, because you just have to _ i would feel safe, because you just have to trust — i would feel safe, because you just have to trust that _ i would feel safe, because you just have to trust that they _ i would feel safe, because you just have to trust that they are - i would feel safe, because you just have to trust that they are there i i would feel safe, because you justj have to trust that they are there to protect _ have to trust that they are there to protect you — have to trust that they are there to protect you he _ have to trust that they are there to protect yep-— have to trust that they are there to protect vom— protect you. no support from the olice. protect you. no support from the police- none _ protect you. no support from the police. none at _ protect you. no support from the police. none at all, _ protect you. no support from the police. none at all, whatsoever. | protect you. no support from the i police. none at all, whatsoever. the

the bbc has discovered that some security guards at the o2 brixton academy — where two people died inat some colleagues working in security would each allow a couple of hundred extra people in, in exchange for cash. their employer, ap security, hasn't commented. the london music venue has had its licence suspended until mid—april because of last month's fatal incident. our correspondent greg mckenzie has the story. screaming. woman: oh, my god! these videos show the aftermath of last month's crowd crush at the o2 academy brixton, which claimed the lives of two people — concertgoer 33—year—old rebecca ikumelo, and 02 security worker gaby hutchinson. there is no suggestion that gaby hutchinson was involved in taking bribes or letting people in without tickets. the december 15th concert by afrobeats singer asake had to be cut short after a large number of people tried to force their way inside the venue. 3000 people have broken the doors outside, and because of security, the police have asked us to close the show. booing. the local council has suspended the venue's licence but a security

and other venues across the uk.— staff at brixton and other venues across the uk.oss the uk. there were people taking money. staff— across the uk. there were people taking money. staff making i across the uk. there were people | taking money. staff making £1000 across the uk. there were people i taking money. staff making £1000 in cash. there was drug dealers and gangs coming in. our company knew what was going on and they knew the people who were doing it and they did nothing about it. 1&1? people who were doing it and they did nothing about it.— did nothing about it. ap security declined to _ did nothing about it. ap security declined to comment _ did nothing about it. ap security declined to comment on - did nothing about it. ap security declined to comment on these l did nothing about it. ap security i declined to comment on these claims. meanwhile, the metropolitan police are continuing to appeal for anyone with information to come forward. greg mckenzie, bbc news. and you can hear greg's full investigation on file on four on bbc radio 4 or on the bbc sounds a

the support from brixton, it was just a lot of people of colour that were just cheering her on.yeah, because everyone was shouting for meghan and not really harry. get out of the way. we want to see meghan! "we want to see meghan", demanded the crowds in south london. expect to hear a lot of that between now and the wedding in may, and beyond. nicholas witchell, bbc news. the headlines on bbc news. the newly reshuffled cabinet meets for the first time, as theresa may put the finishing touches to some junior positions today. north and south korea hold their first talks in more than two years. the north will also attend this year's winter olympics over the border. a former football coach goes on trial, accused of 48 historical sex offences against young boys. an update on the market numbers for you — here's how london's and frankfurt ended the day. and in the the united states this is how the dow and the nasdaq are getting on. researchers have warned that climate change is creating a dangerous gender imbalance of green sea turtles in parts of the great barrier reef. the scientists

daniel sandford, bbc news, brixton.shire are believed to be an nhs nurse and her two children. anju asok, who was 35,and her two children — six—year—old jeeva saju and janvi saju, aged four — were found with serious injuries at their home in kettering yeterday. a 52—year—old man is being questioned by police on suspicion of murder. buckingham palace has confirmed that lady susan hussey, who repeatedly asked a black british charity boss where she was from during a royal reception, has apologised in person. lady susan, who's a former lady in waiting and prince william's godmother, today met ngozi fulani, at buckingham palace. here's nicholas witchell. their last meeting caused deep offence. at buckingham palace today, lady susan hussey and ngozi fulani met again. the purpose today was to allow lady susan to make a personal apology for her racially insensitive comments to ms fulani at a palace reception. in a statement, the palace said... "at this meeting filled with warmth and understanding, "lady susan offered her sincer

by the time sean rigg got to brixton police station, his physical health had deteriorated badly.icer had talked about him feigning unconsciousness. the country's biggest police force says it has learned lessons from this case, especially in dealing with those with mental health problems. that has transformed in the period, the 10.5 years, since sean rigg died. we now work very closely with mental health trusts, and with the ambition of making sure that if people have to be in police care and control, that that is for as short a time as possible. one of the officers, andrew burkes, has retrained as a church of england minister while waiting for the disciplinary process to get underway. the police watchdog has acknowledged it contributed to the delays. marcia rigg said that, by never giving up their fight, sean rigg's family were the winners in this case. june kelly, bbc news. this is bbc news. the headlines: the family of a us student who died after he was jailed in north korea have criticised president trump for praising kim jong—un. canada has cleared the way for the us to start

the support from brixton, it was just a lot of people of colour that were just cheering her on. was shouting for meghan and not really harry. get out of the way. we want to see meghan! "we want to see meghan", demanded the crowds in south london. expect to hear a lot of that between now and the wedding in may, and beyond. nicholas witchell, bbc news. a town on the edge of the sahara desert has been hit by icy weather — and even snow. snowfall is very rare in the sahara, despite the fact that it can be cold at night — because there's rarely enough water around for any kind of precipitation. it didn't last long though — the snow melted not long after these pictures were taken. tuesday was a disappointing day up and down the country, cold, damp and grey with the exception of western scotland which saw a little sunshine. i am pleased to say that today it is looking brighter for many with sunshine particularly through the afternoon. begins on a chilly note across northern ireland with ice and a little frost elsewhere. for north, central and east areas, a weather front becomes confine

the support from brixton, it was just a lot of people of colour that were just cheering her on.ah. we want to see meghan! "we want to see meghan", demanded the crowds in south london. expect to hear a lot of that between now and the wedding in may, and beyond. nicholas witchell, bbc news. one young dj gave the prince his business card with the hope of being able to dj at the prince ‘s wedding. a town on the edge of the sahara desert has been hit by icy weather — and even snow. snowfall is very rare in the sahara, despite the fact that it can be cold at night — because there's rarely enough water around for any kind of precipitation. it didn't last long though — the snow melted not long after these pictures were taken. the president of south korea said reading the peninsula of weapons will guarantee peace. speaking after talks, the first in two years. north korean representatives said the nuclear arsenal was not up for discussion. much more on the bbc website. thank you for watching. tuesday was a disappointing day up and down the country, cold, damp and grey with the exception o

the support from brixton, it was just a lot of people of colour that were just cheering her on.ked shocked, didn't she? i thought that, yeah. yeah, because everyone was shouting for meghan and not really harry. get out of the way. we want to see meghan! "we want to see meghan", demanded the crowds in south london. expect to hear a lot of that between now and the wedding in may, and beyond. nicholas witchell, bbc news. time for a look at the weather. here's chris fawkes. we look at the weather going on in the kalps. a two—day snowstorm that brought huge falls of snow. 160 centimetres of snow, it has shut the resort. it's high across a wide range of alpine resort areas. people have been stranded at times without power. towns are digging out from the huge snowdrifts. we have had low cloud today, mist and fog patches and drizzle widely. there have been brighter spots, cumbria and western scotla nd brighter spots, cumbria and western scotland seeing fine weather and sunshine. we are seeing a change ta ke sunshine. we are seeing a change take place at the moment. this band of rain is