but the deputy chief constable of wiltshire police says that, actually, salisbury is incredibly safe.lutely aware of the impact of the incident on some mothers of the public, but from the policing perspective, it is a very safe city to come and visit, and we would encourage people to come into the city, it is open for business. there is a policing presence in the city in relation to the cordon is that we have, and officers are there to reassure the public, but this is an isolated incident which took place on the 4th of march this year, there is no ongoing risk to the public, and we would encourage them to come to the city, a glorious city, but italy in whether such as we are having today. —— particularly in weather. asi as i said, some local people are worried, the head of the group for the local council has also been speaking today, talking about the effo rts speaking today, talking about the efforts that he is undertaking with his colleagues to make sure that trade returns to the city and that life returns to normal. a couple of reasons, one is the criminal investigation that had to

we've had the chief constable of wiltshire police in the area in the uk that covers, and he's been tweetingpeople were wondering if they would make any sort of recovery at all. simon, thank you very much. simonjones. a military aircraft has crashed in algeria killing all 200 a military aircraft has crashed in algeria killing all 257 people on board, according to the defence ministry. it happened 30 kilometres south—west of the capital algiers shortly after the plane took off from boufarik military airport. the reasons for the crash are still unclear. this footage shows the devastation after the plane crashed into a field. the algerian defence ministry says most of the dead are army personnel and their families. ten crew members were also killed. this man spoke to a local news agency after witnessing the crash. translation: i was in my house, and it was around 8am, something like that, we heard a big explosion, and then me and my neighbour drove here by car. there was very heavy smoke, and then we realised it was an aeroplane accident. when we arrived at the spot itself, we found piles of bo

food and rural affairs has confirmed preparation work is taking place this weekend at wiltshire council and police part of the bbc‘s crossing divides season, we've been looking at ways people are creating connections in a polarised world. in the yorkshire dales, during lambing, a sheep farmer is getting help from an unusual workforce. rodney beresford — who has 500 sheep on the hills at ribblehead — is welcoming groups of asylum seekers who help him look after ewes and newly born lambs. spencer stokes reports. it's been one of the toughest winters sheep farmer rodney beresford can remember. looking after his flock spread across steep sided hills in the dales is tiring and time—consuming. but help is at hand. singing iranian folk songs, a group of 12 asylum seekers have arrived at ribblehead. some have been in the uk a few weeks, others several years. all waiting to hear if they are allowed to stay. within minutes, they are passing newborn lambs to rodney and learning about sheep farming in yorkshire. why are you putting that on the tail? it shortens the tail to keep the lamb cleaner. so they don't

wiltshire police have been forced to act, after alfresco activities got out of hand in a salisbury parke kind of weather for any alfresco entertaining. i'm doing any alfresco entertaining. i'm doing a lot back at what happened in the month of april because it has been a month of april because it has been a month of april because it has been a month of extremes. this is easter, when we had up to 15 centimetres of snow in the first week of april. in the second week it was grey and foggy. the second week it was grey and foggy, pretty miserable. it was horrible. but this is my favourite week of weather, 29 degrees, and let's hope that is not some because we we re let's hope that is not some because we were working that day so i didn't get out to experience it. it was hot and glorious but we have sunny spells and scattered showers for today. you are so naughty! i'm going today. you are so naughty! i'm going to carry on. it is a party piece simon and! to carry on. it is a party piece simon and i like to do. lots of scattered showers across the country for the close of april and that will be t

the department of environment food and rural affairs said that the property in wiltshire was sealed off as part of the police investigation following that when they had access to the property they said that a vet sadly found two guinea pigs dead and they also found a cat in a distressed situation position so they made the decision to euthanize the cat because of the what they didn't say or didn't state what that distressed condition was what we have now in the u.k. is a couple of media outlets have actually reported that those animals were incinerated shortly after they were found that means that it's impossible for any biological testing to be done so those unanswered questions that russia requested so they will never know whether or not testing those animals may or may not have been useful in the investigation that's now going to remain a mystery. ok all right for now no to richard in london thanks very much for. meanwhile the u.k. media is continuing to push sensational headlines based on anonymous sources while major newspaper claims the nerve agent was produced near moscow another insists that a weapons

police say it may have been started deliberately. after a freezing start to spring, farmers are facing costs that are rising twice as fast as inflation. i've come to this farm in wiltshireo find out why. manchester city are premier league champions. captain vincent kompany was at his wife's family's home to see second placed manchester united lose, handing city the title. and carol has the weather. a fairly cloudy start for some with patchy rain. some sunshine today. warmth on wednesday. especially in the south. i will have more in 15 minutes. i will see you at 6:15. good morning. first, our main story. theresa may will today appear before mps to defend her decision to authorise air strikes against the syrian government, without first securing the support of parliament. opposition parties say mps should have been consulted before the uk joined the us and france in bombing three syrian sites, in response to a suspected chemical attack on the town of douma. here's our political correspondent, ben wright. today, mps will get to question theresa may for the first time after striking syria. mps were not asked to approve military action before it happened in the early hours o