ijust ran into the stadium to see if i could see my family.ldn't get them on the phone, came back out where everyone was lying. tried to help a bit and started checking people lying there. as i said before, i don't know who was dead or unconscious and had to check but in case my family was there. what were those moments like when you are trying to find your family?” those moments like when you are trying to find your family? i just felt sick to my stomach because every time i looked at a person, as bad as it was for that person, it wasn't my wife or daughter. you said you are at a hotel not far away. you with other people? how is everybody reacting? i just with other people? how is everybody reacting? ijust went with other people? how is everybody reacting? i just went down with other people? how is everybody reacting? ijust went down because my wife needed a drink and the whole hotel foyer is full of people watching the news for information because there is still people who have people missing and we don't know what's going on. we got evacuat

and ijust couldn't get out of their quick enough.nd there were just all these people coming running down the stairs, screaming, pushing each other, screaming, crying, and it was just they were manic. i only had one explosion. that is all i heard, one explosion. that is all i heard, one explosion. so inrun, your partner and your daughter had literally been seconds out of the building when it went off —— imran. seconds out of the building when it went off -- imran. yes, she was at the top of the stairs when the explosion went off and she literally ran down the stairs with her. and luckily my car is quite distinctive, so luckily my car is quite distinctive, so she saw me straightaway. and they we re so she saw me straightaway. and they were just people running away from them and screaming, and ijust assumed that they had seen a celebrity or seen, you know,... minutes before a coach went past me, i thought it might be ariana grande's coach. but then when i saw my partner running towards me screaming, and my daughter crying, i had heard t

ijust services. that plays a part in the economy. i just want services.omy. ijust want somebody to have another chance. see if they can make this go forward. you said you thoughtjeremy make this go forward. you said you thought jeremy corbyn would make this go forward. you said you thoughtjeremy corbyn would do well in the negotiations?” thoughtjeremy corbyn would do well in the negotiations? i think his style of talking to people on a personal level, i think he talks to people with engagement, rather than talking over people like he's going to tell people what is going to happen. if you don't mind me saying so, i saw your eyebrows giving up? i'm really sorry, because he would probably be good if he got the chance. this is a chap who put a three line whip in people to pass the brexit bill, and never obeyed a government whip when labour was in power. he hasn't got any principles. jeremy corbyn, you are saying apathetic. the guy who would build a relationship. i will say something really bad. when i see him on the telly, i'd turn it over. why does he bother

you clearly loved the man, and revered him, to a certain extent, and ijust wonder whether that was sortyou know, the anc triumph in the election and liberation has happened, the moment your satire really died because, you know, you had been poking fun at the oppressors, and the oppressors were finished? i was bereft of bothas — i had no more bothas left — and there was nelson mandela. eventually, the anc found me, after two years of really truly celebrating the fact that the party i had voted for was the government, and i suddenly realised, hang on, things are going wrong here. there is an arrogant happening and it became very similar to what i saw in the national party. did you ever mock mandela himself? while he was there, yes. usually through evita... i found it very difficult to do him. it took me a long time to find his voice. you know, it is a cross between donald duck and a hadida bird... squawks but evita would say, with this wonderful audience at some of his fundraisers for his foundation — bill clinton, oprah winfrey... and she would say," oh, president mandela, so wonderful t

about 12:30 a.m., ijust...ce and put the hairdryer on, and i had to turn it off, because it scared me, and my mum just said to turn it off, because it scared me, and my mumjust said it is to turn it off, because it scared me, and my mum just said it isjust shock and i just me, and my mum just said it isjust shock and ijust need to rest, and... yes. and when you hear what has actually happened now, when you look back, can you almost not believe it? like, hearing what has actually happened and putting myself back there, it doesn't... it is just crazy. like... in that moment, you arejust thinking crazy. like... in that moment, you are just thinking about nobody else. ijust didn't are just thinking about nobody else. i just didn't even are just thinking about nobody else. ijust didn't even think are just thinking about nobody else. i just didn't even think about what could have actually happened if i would have been closer, maybe. it is crazy. stacey, we really appreciate you talking to us. thank you so much for yo

i am 100% prepared and ijust can't wait. to welterweight in much stronger fighter having stepped up to middleweight last time around, suffering his first career defeat against middleweight king golovkin. i was so decide disappointed about having to stop midway through the fight, i think having to stop midway through the fight, i think he's right to take out his frustrations on errol spence. promoters are expecting around 27,000 fight fans at bramall lane tonight, majority holding kell brook will retain his title. the one—day international between england and south africa has had an exciting conclusion. england were 330-6, exciting conclusion. england were 330—6, ben stokes hitting a century, it all went down to the final ball, south africa needing four. england are side with a spring in their step. a win would seal the series over south africa. they are supposedly the best side in the world. you don't get there without a little bit of luck having already set up in the's openers, joe root‘s bright start was cut short, he ran

ijust don't.ituation, my family, my circles, my lifetime, i would jump on it, of course i would. but you use hospitals to you, schools? public service is? i do. you run a business, so you pay income tax, national insurance, i mean, these are all things that politicians are talking about. yes, and unfortunately they say one thing was they are running for election and they are running for election and the complete other thing happens when they are in. josie and mohamed, use share something in common new thing you have voted once but you both can't remember. no, i am a bit what has been said here, i am 50 yea rs of what has been said here, i am 50 years of age, so i have watched the elections years ago and watched the campaigns, and! elections years ago and watched the campaigns, and i decided not to bother, because i think theyjust lie, to be honest with you. we get a lot of propaganda with it. i choose not to watch it. you think all politicians lie? no, i don't know why that happens, but ijust thin

hours and i was travelling on friday so i didn't —— saidi travelling on friday so i didn't —— said ijust there is theissue said ijust missed it but there is the issue of what does to the airways brand because you know, it brand is offered the world 's favourite airline is what this will do? it will have a financial impact because of the compensation but also the reputation impact, i mean, how is its brand going to suffer? how do you feel they have handled it because it is ok on one hand having a disaster, all companies do at various points but how do you sell the disaster to the public?|j various points but how do you sell the disaster to the public? i feel they haven't done that well. if they have got to be in their shoes, i mean from the consumer 's point of view they didn't have information and that is always the difficult thing but then they didn't have the ip systems to give them the information that it was like stuck i think the worst thing in these situations when people don't know what is happening and i think this is what happened here. and very difficult. i don't think the staf

what ijust don't understand is why the bbc keeps playing this footage when there is one of these terroristthe people screaming as it is happening. what is the purpose of it? our natural human reaction if we hear something like that, somebody suffering and terrified, and people who are being murdered, is to put our hands over our ears. it's dehumanising and weird and intrusive to have to keep listening to this. and to have it forced upon us. well, we put some of those points to the bbc news, and they told us: much of the revulsion at the attack stems from it being directed largely at children and young people, much of the revulsion at the attack stems from it being directed largely at children and young people, one of the victims was just eight years old. that presents a particular journalistic challenge to the bbc‘s programme and website specifically for children, newsround. how to report on a shocking event of a special interest to its audience, without scaring them unnecessarily, or sugar—coating the horrific events of monday night? here are some examples of how the programme makers answ

i wasn't influenced by him, ijust love him.just reading your prose that you're one of these people, once you start a story, although you work at it very hard, and i have no doubt you are very meticulous, it seems to just rattle along. the reason is that i make it all up in my head for a year or two in advance and really work out all of the pieces. in your head rather than on a piece of paper? in my head. don't take notes. then i sit down and i actually start to write, and it's miserable and it's hard, but i get it all fixed as i go along, so i write a chapter and then work on that chapter for two months. then i go onto the next chapter. the book takes place just over 50 years. a lot of people, there are 11 main characters in this book. a lot of different locations. so i had to know what all of the moving parts were and where i was going. quite a balancing act. yes. and that's something that i love. when i read a novel or when i write a novel, it isjuggling, and if you throw those balls up in the air, i want to see you catch the

we can cross live now to greater manchester police ijust i just started screaming ijust started screaminghen weeping and crying. it was quite confusing in the first second of two. astonishingly you we re second of two. astonishingly you were not injured, i understand that. though there and able to help. you are unable to help 114—year—old girl. she was staggering towards me. there was nobody with her. i went forward to hold because i thought she would fall over and i saw there was blood coming out of her mouth and down her arm and leg. her hair was burned. that was blood coming out of her mouth. there is a plastic bag went her here. i her. we got her out of the 48 here. —— fire. —— foyer. i said you look after this little girl and i will find our daughter and granddaughter. her legs gave way and i dropped out through the doors to win against the wall and laid her down. that's when blood was coming out her mouth so i thought to lift up and i sat out and lifted her and dragged towards the wall. i try to keep up and there was blood pouring out of five. people we re blood pouring out of five.

i had good legs and ijust went for it. the european golf tour's pga championship with a blistering course record 62 in the final round at wentworth. he overturned a seven shot deficit to win his fifth european tour title in 11 months, finishing off with an eagle on the 18th to end up on 11 under par winning by two shots to pick up the first prize of more than $1 million. on the pga tour, jon rahm had this putt on the final hole to force a play off in the dean & deluca invitational in texas. the spaniard fired just wide meaning kevin kisner held on to par the last and beat rahm along with two others a shot further back that included jordan spieth. on the lpga tour shanshan feng of china was a one stroke winner at the volvik championship in michigan. the 27 year old bogeyed two of the last three holes but despite this set a tournament record for a 72—hole score to claim her seventh overall lpga victory. sir ben ainslie‘s land rover bar lost both of their races on sunday on day two of the america's cup qualifiers in bermuda a

ijust did.lso get the very latest on this story and plenty of background and analysis by heading to our website — that's bbc.com/news. let's round up some of the other main stories. donald trump and the turkish president, recep tayyip erdogan, have talked of their shared commitment to fighting terrorism, after talks at the white house. but president erdogan said turkey would never accept the us alliance with kurdish forces in syria that are confronting the islamic state group. protests have been held across mexico after the murder of the award—winning journalist, javier valdez, who'd spent years documenting the activities of drug cartels. journalists in mexico city handed in a document to the attorney general‘s office demanding more protection and justice for the five reporters killed in mexico so far this year. the official website of the ukrainian president, petro poroshenko, has been hit by what's been called an "organised" cyber—attack. the administration claimed that russia was responsible,

and literally minutes later, i heard a big explosion, and ijust saw my partner and my daughter runningds me. and my daughter was screaming, crying, and my partner said, quickly, let's go. quickly, there's been an explosion, let's go, quick as you can. and i just couldn't get out of there quick enough. and just all these people come running down the stairs, screaming, pushing each other, screaming, crying, and it wasjust — it were manic. but i only heard one explosion. that's all i heard, one explosion. so imran, your partner and your daughter had literally been seconds out of the building when it went off. yeah, it was literally — well, she was at the top of the stairs when the explosion went off, and grabbed my daughter and literally ran down the stairs with her. and fortunately my car's quite distinctive, so she saw me straightaway. and there were just people running out in front of me, screaming, and ijust assumed that they'd seen a celebrity or seen, you know... because minutes before, a coach had past me, i thought it might be ariana grande‘s coach, and maybe they'd seen a celebri

ijust have to take on some of jeremy corbyn's fantasy economics. i mean, he has this money tree wish list in his manifesto. meanwhile, the prime minister, campaigning in the west country today, defended her decision not to be in cambridge for tonight's debate. i think debates where the politicians are squabbling among themselves doesn't do anything for the process of electioneering. i think actually it is about getting out and about, meeting voters and hearing directly from voters. and in other news... jailed for 15 years — the breast surgeon who carried out a series of unnecessary operations at hospitals in the west midlands. and coming up on newsnight — fresh from the election debate spin room, brexit secretary david davis and shadow foreign secretary emily thornberry. and fashion campaigning in fife, snp leader nicola sturgeon. —— fresh from campaigning. good evening and welcome to bbc news. with just eight days to go until the election, one of the biggest debates of this campaign has just taken place in cambridge. there were seven party represe

ijust can't see it. times, taking us back to the election campaign to an extent, with particular reference to the conservative campaign, which they aren't bearing to never story is based on an opinion poll.” they aren't bearing to never story is based on an opinion poll. i think they should be nervous, my straw polls locally in the borough of brent pointing to huge changes among people, myself included! we are a marginal constituency, hamsters and kilburn, we hang by 1200 votes. you are doing the bbc thing of offering caution! of course! i say this only slightly playfully, because i have talked to a cross—section of people, i think they are right to be nervous. i don't know of lynton crosby can turn things around in two 01’ crosby can turn things around in two or three weeks. having said that, who would have said even a week ago that the tories would suddenly lose that the tories would suddenly lose that extraordinary leader that they had? anything is possible, suddenly the election has become exciting.“

no, ijust did not want to come last, so actually i did really well. and, of course, this being eurovision there was weird... there was wonderful... and what on earth was this?! but perhaps it won't be the music we remember. it's the mischief. during the interval act, a man got up on stage and bared his bottom live on tv. a bum note indeed. an estimated 200 million people will have watched tonight's contest. the show always delivers high ratings. personally, i wish you could have delivered a few more points to the united kingdom. steve rosenberg, bbc news. some shocking scenes there at eurovision. a line of breaking news to bring to you coming in from the royal college of nursing, saying that nurses will stage a summer of protests across the uk after polls showed strong support for strikes over pay. that's according to the royal college of nursing. we had some water for the garden at long last last night and that rain is clearing out into the north sea and we have got some beautiful sunshine around. that rain did dampen the ground in many areas, but to

ijust could hear moans. moans of other people who were wounded.s just praying to die. then i noticed someone was moving in front of me. i saw and asked him, "are you aware?" he's served, yes... that's enough. i can show you something else. the security could come. we'd asked a lot of nedzad. the horror playing out in his head as he described escaping with the other survivors while soldiers went to collect more prisoners to kill. i was crawling. i was crawling over dead bodies. broken hats, etc. it was... nedzad was badly wounded and in terrible pain. the other man encouraged the teenager to keep crawling. as day broke, and they climbed through the forest, the full—scale and planning behind massacre became apparent. they were collecting the dead bodies and they put them on the trucks, or tractors, i don't remember now. and the tractors were going somewhere. i don't remember where. probably to mass graves. after the war, the international effort to find and identify the missing thousands began. amongst the dead, nedzad's father and uncle. i know my

and it was just one of those things that ijust had to go. ijust had to go. icried... yeah. bit overwhelming when you meet someone you've just idolised for four, five years. music. the gig was nearly finished, or pretty much finished? yeah, she'd done an encore and she'd just left. we got up out of our seats, literally walked to the end of our aisle, and that's when we heard...it happened. and what did you hear? just a really loud bang. i don't — it sounded more like a gun shot, but like a really loud one. it was too loud to be a gunshot and it kind of shock, everywhere just shook, and everyone screamed, and then everyone was just still. no—one really knew what was happening. and then we just heard people screaming and shouting, run! and everyone was running. it was just like a massive stampede of people. and then that's when we kind of just saw everything. yeah. what could you see? a lot of the sounds and the things that i saw, certain sights that you just, you can't unsee that. and it's real life, it's not a picture you see on facebook, it's not something you see on the ne

did ijust make that man crash? i hit the road in tokyo, taking tourists for a ride.y look a bit shell—shocked! and global gadgets gives you the lowdown on how to take a selfie from up in the sky! hello and welcome to the travel show, coming to you this week from tokyo in japan, with me carmen roberts. a little later on in the show, i'll be trying my hand at pulling one of the iconic rickshaws that weaves its way through the streets here. but first... we're in medellin, in the north west of colombia. two decades ago it was one of the most dangerous cities in the world, as the notorious drug lord pablo escobar waged war against the government. now, the city has been transformed, but for many tourists who come here, the fascination with escobar endures. we travelled to his hometown to find out how tours about his life are dividing public opinion there. people are still scared, and still are scared to come to colombia, especially medellin. for a long time it was the most violent city in the world. we're here at la catedral, pablo's prison slash five star resort! la cated

did ijust make that man crash? yes. was it my fault? no!ustomers. ok, so they're two small children... but it still counts! they look a bit scared! slowly... up! these two are heavier than you! here we go! this isn't too bad, actually. once you get going you get a bit of momentum. they look a bit shell—shocked! highfive! i think it's safe to say it's best i leave that to the professionals, but if you're in tokyo and want to give a proper rickshaw tour a go, you'll find the drivers near the kaminarimon gate, near the exit of the asakusa metro station. ride time is agreed in advance, and the cheapest option is a ten—minute jog around the neighbourhood for roughly 3,000 yen — that's roughly about £35. well, that's all we've got time for on this week's show. coming up next week: we're injaffa, in israel, to meet the actors who perform as part of the world's first ever deaf—blind theatre company. so do look out for that, and in the meantime sign up to our social media feeds so you can follow all the travel show team around the world, on theirjou

ijust year has given such a massive opportunity to do that.y of people who i then in a position to be able to volunteer for all sorts of organisations and really just to volunteer for all sorts of organisations and reallyjust left the community life of the city in general. still to come, the city of culture goes global with celebrations in hull's twin city. and we remember david bowie and the spiders from mars with drummer woody woodman c. but first, here is my guide to some highlights and a little look ahead at what is to come. north atlantic flux to does on a four—day journey of come. north atlantic flux to does on a four—dayjourney of musical discovery, bringing a host of icelandic and scandinavian musicians to hull. on the orchard park estate, local residents collaborated with artists to put on a vibrant parade around their neighbourhood. the fere ns around their neighbourhood. the ferens art gallery has an amazing new exhibition which featured works by ron newark, lucien freud and a sea of hull photographs taken in 2016 featuring over 320

ijust wonder, when you think about yourself, ingrid betancourt, how have you changed over the last sixars? how are you different now from the woman that you were, running for president in 2002? i'm a woman, i'm a fragile woman. the difference is that now i know, so i take care. you know what? that i'm fragile. ingrid betancourt, thank you very much for being on hardtalk with me. thank you. hello. well, the rain was earlier than forecast across the south—east of england during thursday afternoon and has continued to move slowly north. it brought a very wet night for the south—east of england, east anglia, the east midlands, and getting into the north—east of england by friday morning. further west, though, it's clearer skies. showers died away. a touch of frost in one or two places. less cold in the south—east because of cloud cover. first thing friday, a bright start in northern and western areas. showers are never too far away from the north and west and outer and outer hebrides, but an area of low pressure. the bulk of scotland and northern ireland will be bright. a chilly start. lot

i mean, it wasjust incredible, ijust couldn't believe it.ss. that's me. camp 1 was actually in a crevasse, and while we were there, i decided to go and take a bathroom break, so i walked without any fear until i got round the corner, where there was this massive hole. it was the deepest, biggest crevasse i'd ever seen, and i was standing on the same thin bridge that was on the opposite side of the hole, so i very carefully turned around and tried to make myself weightless and crept back round the corner to where it was solid. but it was very nervy stuff. job and his fellow climber george band stopped just short of the summit. it was a promise they'd made to the nepalese authorities — to respect local beliefs that the peak was home to the gods. i got to the top, but ijust pulled over, and there was just a snow cone rising up about 15 or 20 feet. i shouted down to him, "we're there, george." and the feeling is not of whoopee — you just think, "i don't have to go any further!" it's just a fantastic feeling of relief. these great explorations ar

ijust wonder, when you think about yourself, ingrid betancourt, how have you changed over the last sixs? how are you different now from the woman that you were, running for president in 2002? i'm a woman, i'm a fragile woman. the difference is that now i know, so i take care. you know what? that i'm fragile. ingrid betancourt, thank you very much for being on hardtalk with me. thank you. hello. i know many gardeners in england wanted some rain, but i suspect some of those gardens are now water—logged after what happened during wednesday. this is one soggy picture from lincolnshire. and in fact it was at coningsby, in lincolnshire, that was one of the wettest places during wednesday, notching up about 40mm of rain — that is nearly a month worth of rain in 2a hours, but you can see elsewhere widely around 20—1i0mm of rain from this weather system and clearing now into the north sea. we have a few showers for northern ireland and western scotland, parts of wales, north—west england stayed dry. now we are looking at a fresher feel to things during thursday and for the next few days as we b

ijust wanted to come.white and blue rose down and just wrote some words and just felt like i had to come. tonight, manchester is a city that knows there may be people in its midst who planned mass murder and may strike again. gavin hewitt, bbc news, manchester. this evening the independent is reporting that police have found more explosives which could be primed for and in and attack. an doan thi huong the line now by the defence responded for the independent —— for an imminent attack —— i'm joined. you wrote this story on the front page of the independent. tell us more. we have been told that the police have found material that can be turned into explosive devices as part of the searches. they found one device which was blown up in a controlled explosion. there is no suggestion that bombs are in place to go off. but what i was told was that they had found material which was worrying in pattern with what they thought they'd find. are you able to say where this material was found?” don't know is the answer.

and i called them up, and ijust said i will give them a deposit.. they wanted it to be paid into a bank account, and i did that i think at the end of the day on friday, i paid into the bank deposit, and they agreed with them, because i was a little bit apprehensive, and i agreed with them that i would pay the remaining balance in a fortnight. and then i got a call where they said, no, no, no. you have got to pay immediately the remaining balance. and i said, one moment, i mean, you have agreed that i would pay, you know, moment, i mean, you have agreed that iwould pay, you know, in a moment, i mean, you have agreed that i would pay, you know, in a couple of weeks. and he was sort of putting some pressure on me and saying, no, you have got to pay this. and i thought maybe because i had a really good price, and he was saying to me that because it was at that price, i will not be able to give you another price, so i need to pay it immediately and he was under pressure from his boss. so i paid it, of course, and they sent me receipt, the e— ticket, i d

ijust feel the pain. evening. ijust feelthe pain. ijust evening. ijust feel the pain.e're not going to let it beat us and show respect to the victims' families. being from manchester i just feel that victims' families. being from manchester ijust feel that it's super important to show that we care and that it breaks my heart knowing that somebody‘s little girl died and someone's family members are not here anymore and it's just really sad. frankie, of course, there is so many people trying to get back to normal in so many ways particularly for example at manchester victoria station which has been closed since the attack happened ? station which has been closed since the attack happened? well, that's it, yes. parts of the station do still remain closed because there is the severe damage indoors there so you won't you able to get to the foyer where the bomb went off which joins the arena to the station, but yes, people are trying to come back to some form of normality. staff from the station were the first people on the scene before the police and the emergency services

i touched the hand line and ijust caught a blur in the corner of my eye and just out of instinct, i threwl on my hands and knees and this thing was beside me and i looked over and i thought, "oh, a shark." so, he was doing a mad dance around, he was thrashing everywhere, so i got up as quick as i could. i thought he had broken my arm, but he hadn't. i thought he broke one of the bones in my arm, but he badly bruised it and tore the skin off and i took a hanky out of my pocket and wrapped it around as tight as i could to try and stop the bleeding a bitand ijust hung on, grabbed my little radio and called the coast guard and they came and picked me up. quite a fishing expedition! terry, talking about his extraordinary spear rinsing new south wales. it is looking pretty cloudy for bank holiday monday. sunshine will be limited, the best of it so far has been in east anglia and the south—east. more rain will push in here during the afternoon. showers for northern ireland, scotland and northern england. dry in the north—east of scotland. we could see some showers in south—west england, wales, t

ijust wondered if sometimes people vote... like their mum and dad? generational.oesn't have the charisma. he reminds me of somebody from the 19705, like michael foot or an old labour mp that's nice and cuddly, but he's got no charisma for me. or he hasn't got enough charisma. so i couldn't vote for him, personally. plus a lot of the labour mps, i can think of three, corbyn, diane abbott and... in fact, i can't remember three, ican remembertwo. it's like a homogenous group and i don't even know who anybody is. nobody said anything good about theresa may. does anybody think she's good? i think she's all right. i think we can't blame a single person, though. it's not theresa may's decision. if she's doing something obviously she is discussing with all the party members everything, then she can make the decision. we can't say in the labour party, that person is going to be a strong person. do you like theresa may, then? not personally, i'm married! laughter. has anybody heard the slogan they use a lot about theresa may? she is strong and stable, that's what they keep

can ijust leave you with these thoughts on this point. they got the eu referendum wrong. and jeremy coren was a 200—1 outside chance for the life and leadership. ——jeremy chance for the life and leadership. —— jeremy corbyn was a 200—1 outside chance for the labour leadership. we need to make our case for you are strong and stable leadership in the national interest. going out there and taking that message to people. by and taking that message to people. by doing that, we can show people that a vote for me and my team, my local candidates, is a vote for the leadership that is needed. that strong and stable leadership to take us through brexit and beyond. through my team a vote for my local candidates is a vote to strengthen our hand in those brexit negotiations. it is a vote that will lock in economic security for the whole of our country. by taking that message out, then we can win people support —— people's support. by winning people support we can show people that we must drive for britain and together we can fight britain and together

now, ijust have to think of a manifesto. 0i, back to work, you lot!vel and weather. see when a few minutes. good morning from bbc london news, i‘m claudia—liza armah and a second teenager‘s been arrested on suspicion of murdering a 17—year—old boy in walthamstow. elijah dornelly was stabbed to death on the high street last weekend. seven teenagers have been fatally stabbed this year. the us investment bank, jp morgan has bought a new office in dublin — a building which could take on hundreds of london workers, following the brexit vote. it‘s after the chief executive of it‘s corporate and investment bank earlier this month said up to a thousand jobs would move from the capital in a bid to secure its european business before the uk leaves the eu. tinges on off—peak south—eastern services are paying high stash facing higherfares services are paying high stash facing higher fares from the of may. it is being described as an appalling way to keep passengers. 3.4% or10p, appalling way to keep passengers. 3.4% or 10p, whatever is greatest, is the increase.

i look at him, ijust don't know. there's something about him, i can't put my finger on.ot of the things he believes in. he's been in politics a very long time. whether he's a good leader is another matter, but he definitely lives by what he believes. is a guy you can have fish and chips with and talk about your problems is that — hold on, i will ask the others, is that the test you set for a prime minister? it needs to be someone you can relate to, someone you can warm up can relate to, someone you can warm up to when you're having a conversation and believe what they're selling you. it's like a sales pitch. whose pitch are you going for? and you believe him? i believe him. i felt let going for? and you believe him? i believe him. ifelt let down going for? and you believe him? i believe him. i felt let down when the whole brexit thing broke out. i felt like he hid. hejust disappeared. where was he? you wa nted disappeared. where was he? you wanted to stay in? yes. what have you heard from jeremy corbyn so far, we've had renationalise the railways, have you heard anything

can ijust say neck, we do not know whether it is fake or not but the riposte from macron is that thesere fake signatures. it started drum are not very reliable journalistic source. plenty of excitement over there. the huge win for president trump!m plenty of excitement over there. the huge win for president trump! it is not, though. no. it is such an early stage. the reason so much anti-trump stuff out there. he did technically win in the house of representatives. he got the vote only by one that it is still a victory, a huge victory. it may not go through the senate but we may be looking for... 100 days no big legislative push through so this is something. you have to admire the businessman in him. he is hoping former mentor. what do you think he's going to say? laughter do you think the republican side shot themselves in the foot given that there are many aspects of obamacare that were popular. he is meant to stand up for the little man and women and that is what obamacare is for. i used to work in congress and what i learnt is that the percentage of congressmen who our re—elected is

ijust wa nted violated and vulnerable.d to say thank you to the judge, at last today we have got justice. we waited four years for this and finally mr paterson has been stopped. over four years of trauma and stress. trying to bring this man to account. no amount of prison sentence will ever compensate what myself and others have gone through. the number of victims harmed is said by their lawyers to run into the hundreds, possibly even thousands. that mr paterson's motives remain a mystery... perhaps he likes the adoration from the patient? if you tell someone they are going to die but if you let me operate i am not, and afterwards if the pathology shows you were going to get breast cancer but it is untrue, that patient is grateful and likes you, and the patients, before they found out that he had actually misled them, thought he was a wonderful doctor. a high court action for damages against nhs hospitals and private trusts where he worked, and ian paterson himself, is set to begin in the autumn. our health editor, hugh py