i'm clive myrie.erm elections, president trump makes his closing rallying call across three states, in the first big electoral test of his presidency. the future direction of the united states of america is at stake in these mid—term elections. and a a prediction on what the outcome will be, we were here two years ago and it didn't work out so well. after four stabbings in five days, police say they'll step up patrols on the streets of london. east sussex becomes the latest council to cut key services to avoid a budget crisis. also coming up: preparations for the armistice centenary.

quite a lot happening, isn't there, clive?f sessions i have to say was not entirely unpredictable. donald trump has made clear his displeasure with the attorney general and the man replacing him, matthew whittaker, is on record as saying he thinks the robert mueller investigation into donald trump is going too far already. that it should just be about whether russia interfered in the presidential elections and shouldn't stretch to territory or a tax into donald trump's personal finances or family's finances. clive, you can see the battle coming up there, because of donald trump is thinking he can shut down the mueller investigation, the democrats on the hill who now run the house of representatives, they are very determined that is not going to happen. as we saw and chris's piece, also this other altercation that affect the nature of reporting on the white house, jim acosta, the senior white house correspondent at the white house was asking donald trump, saying this migrant caravan can't be constituted as an invasion, called a

pretty well, clive, she got a sustained volley of applause before she had even opened her mouth and ie business community feels much better about having been welcomed back inside the tent, they have had a number of meetings and set up business councils. and secondly, business councils. and secondly, business agree with the primers that even though a deal they describe as not perfect is a lot better than no deal —— agree with the prime minister. they said it would take a wrecking deal to the economy. but of course businesses cannot vote and that's what the president of the cbi john alan urged mps saying when you're making your vote you can vote, when you're doing that ask firms and businesses in your constituencies about what effect there would be on jobs and living standards. he said only by doing that could business make its presence felt. as i say, pretty warm reception from the prime minister today. —— john allan. reception from the prime minister today. -- john allan. thanks, simon, damian grammaticas and norman. one of the leading figures in the global car industry has been arres

clive coleman, bbc news.at the flu. llamas have been used to produce a new type of therapy that has the potential to work against all types of influenza, including deadly pandemics. scientists say the research is in its very early stages and more tests on animals are needed before they begin human trials. and — you can keep up to date all with the latest news, business and sport on our website. you'll find reaction and analysis from around the world, download the bbc news app. you can reach me on twitter — i'm @lvaughanjones. hello. friday was a chilly day, a sunny day for many, generally speaking quite a quiet day. but the weekend sees things turning a little bit more lively, in fact they have already started to liven up over recent hours, the wind has been strengthening and through the weekend we will see some rain at times. this is the satellite picture from a little earlier, you can see this swirl of cloud here, this was a hurricane, hurrican 0scar, not a hurricane any more it still a deep area of low pre

at this time, clive, no one is blaming the weather. thank you for that. james landale in paris.and three adults have been killed in a collision, after a car being chased by police crashed into their vehicle. the dead were in a people carrier, when it collided with a black vw golf in sheffield yesterday evening. three men have been arrested, and the independent 0ffice of police conduct has begun an inquiry. here's alison freeman. as they simply waited to turn right, their car was struck at speed. police had been pursuing the black volkswagen golf when it hit the people carrier, containing two families. four of the seven people inside were killed, two men and a woman died at the scene and a one—year—old boy was pronounced dead in hospital later. another child, a girl aged three, remains in hospital with life—threatening injuries. two other women were also seriously hurt. i think anybody who has seen the pictures of the incident itself will see how horrific the accident has been. they are innocent people. they were driving down the street. they collided with a vehicle and what i ca

clive coleman, bbc news.d this year, the met office has confirmed the uk has experienced more weather extremes in the ten years, compared to previous decades. the hottest days have become almost one degree celsius warmer, while the coldest days are not so cold. and the number of nights when temperatures stay above 20 degrees celsius is increasing. the met office says the changes are consistent with man made global warming. here's our science editor david shukman. the year began with the punishing conditions of the beast from the east. roads were paralysed by snow. but 2018 also brought the total opposite, with intense heat in the summer. and the met office says that as the climate changes, more extremes like this are likely. it is no picnic being on the road before the gritting and sending vehicles put in an appearance. the scientists went through weather records from as far back as the 1960s, tracking floods and other events and they confirmed what other researchers are saying, that the impacts of rising tem

clive coleman, bbc news.h of the club's owner in a helicopter crash last weekend. the strikerjamie vardy says the game against cardiff will be in honour of vichai srivaddhanaprabha, who was one of five people who died in the accident outside the king power stadium. natalie pirks reports . it's been one of the hardest, i think, weeks that myself and the lads have had to go through. it was another day of quiet reflection for leicester city players today. but this isn't just about an owner. it is more personal than that. he wasn'tjust the chairman. he always made sure that he went out of his way to get to know you on personal levels as well with your families, he took us in as his extended family. so close with the players's relationships with vichai srivaddhanaprabha that he was a guest atjamie vardy‘s wedding to wife rebecca. as the shock subsides, honouring his memory is now at the forefront of the players's minds. 0bviously, at first you think no, that hasn't happened, it's not possible. everyone is feeling

clive coleman, bbc news. our disability news correspondent nikki foxjoins me.al forjustin levene, and he clearly believed that being in that chair was not preferable to dragging himself along the floor. clearly there was an element of protest in his actions but if we look at the aviation industry as a whole there are a heap of problems that disabled people, whether with physical or invisible disabilities, and it is partly because the aviation industry follows a set of rules, which means, say your £20,000 wheelchair gets damaged or lost, the airline only have to pay the same price as lost luggage which is around £1300. and if you haven't got yoursuper around £1300. and if you haven't got your super electric chair that impacts the whole of your life and work and everything, it also means that a person cannot take legal action for anything that happens from the moment you get on the plane to the moment you get off the plane. so problems, a lot of disabled people say they have to dehydrate themselves before they get on a plane because they physically can't use the

clive coleman, bbc news. our disability news correspondent nikki fox is here.y angry but there are some who might think, wouldn't it have been easier to use the wheelchair he was given for a short space of time rather than drag himself on the floor? of course, there was an element of protest and principle about what justin there was an element of protest and principle about whatjustin did. because other airports do offer wheelchairs that you can push yourself. but when it comes to flying there are a huge number of problems for people with all kinds of disabilities. so, take the bathroom being too small. often disabled people tell me they have to purposely dehydrate themselves before they get a flight because they know they will not be able to use the bathroom, or they cannot get to the bathroom before they need to use it. if you need to be lifted from the aisle chair to the seat it can from the aisle chair to the seat it ca n ofte n from the aisle chair to the seat it can often be embarrassing and painful. and there is damaged equipment. if you have a 20 grand

you're watching bbc news with me clive myrie.e taking a look at tomorrow morning's papers in a moment. first, the headlines: on the eve of the crucial mid term elections, president trump makes his closing rallying call across three states, in the first big electoral test of his presidency. the future direction of the united states of america is at stake in these mid—term elections tomorrow. and, as for a prediction on what the outcome will be, we were here two years ago and it didn't work out so well. after four stabbings in five days in, police say they'll step up patrols on the streets of london. east sussex becomes the latest council to cut key services to avoid a budget crisis. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the guardian columnist, dawn foster, and liam halligan, who's the chief economics commentator at the daily telegraph. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the financial times says theresa may will pile pressure on eurosceptic cabinet ministers to

clive coleman, bbc news.stigation has been launched into allegations of anti—semitic hate crime among labour party members. it comes after an internal labour party dossier detailing messages posted by members online was given to the head of the metropolitan police. 0ur deputy political editor, john pienaar has more. today, no escaping this question. mr corbyn, any response to the police investigation? good morning. any response at all about the police investigation? good morning. how nice to see you. do you think the labour party... good morning. how nice to see you. goodbye. are you finally going to take action on this, mr corbyn? goodbye. jeremy corbyn badly wants to put this row behind him, but the accusations of anti—semitism in the labour party follow him, whichever way he turns. labour's been split and the leadership and attack for months. critics want more action, more regret at cases of anti—semitic abuse. corbyn loyalists claim the problem's exaggerated, but now police are on the case. we have been a

ian gilmore seized on a phrase used by clive myrie there, asking: that same bulletin at 1.00 on thursday attracted criticism for leading on the line from prince charles, in a documentary to mark his 70th birthday, that he would stop speaking out on topics he feels strongly about when he become king. speaking out on topics he feels strongly about when he becomes king. the item ended like this. and the prince, son and heir: charles at 70, will be shown on bbc one at 9.00 tonight and it will be available after that on the bbc iplayer. john sadler objected to the news priority shown by the bulletin's running order. he recorded this video for us. will i was appalled to see that the top story was about prince charles, when he became king. the second item on the news was about 12 people being shot dead in a massacre in california. i think the reason for this was because the programme about prince charles later in the evening, so shame on you bbc so shame on you bbc for putting the news that way round, and at least later in the day you got it in the right order, so please don't make that kind of

at ten o'clock clive will be here with a full round up. as part of our 100 women series we travelled to el salvador the country is the worst in the world for the killing of women and girls on account of their gender. we'll explore why femicide is such a big problem there and what is being done about it. i have to warn you this programme contains language and images that you may find disturbing. el salvador is considered one of the worlds most violent countries. as one of the highest homicide rates outside of a war zone. after decades of civil war in the 80s and 90s el salvador has been left dominated by gang warfare, extortion rackets and extreme poverty. el salvador has the highest rate of femicide and latin america. and the third highest in the world. every 18 hours one woman here is killed. every three hours one woman is sexually assaulted. he came up to me with a knife and said i'm going to kill you, i'm good to kill you your horror. if you hate crime where a woman 01’ horror. if you hate crime where a woman orgirl is horror. if you ha

that is right, clive. these are possibly the biggest midterm elections of our lives.d not be covering them in this detail, because they are essentially local elections in the us, rather than presidential elections, yet they are seen as a referendum on trump's first two years in office. they got the seeds of the representatives at the graph, 35 of the 100 seat in the senate. id —— agree with dawn, it will be close. i think trump will gain seats in the senate. the democrats are desperate to win the house of representatives. i think it is too close to call. if

at ten o'clock, clive myrie will be here with a full round up of the day's news. but first, qandeel baloch was murdered in her bed, the victim of a so—called honour killing that rocked pakistan and the world. she was a social media sensation, a young woman from a poor village who became famous for her sexually provocative online appearances. we find out more about her story in our world — justice for qandeel. this is a story about justice and honour. qandeel baloch was a girl who rose from nowhere and became pakistan's social media superstar. her highly provocative videos shocked many in pakistan, but brought her fame. two years ago, qandeel was murdered. her own brother said he had done it because she brought shame on the family. at the time of the murder, qandeel‘s parents wanted justice for their daughter. amid an international outcry, the pakistani government quickly passed a law against honour killings. my name is hani taha, i have reported on this story from it's very beginning. two years on from her murder, are we any closer to justice for qandeel? in the c

clive coleman, bbc news. joining us now is baroness tanni grey—thompson.ssful disabled athletes and has also experienced inadequate treatment at airports. when you saw the story at luton airport, were you surprised? no, i wasn't surprised because this type of thing happens fairly often and my original thought was, good for him, because i agree, been pushed through an airport is treating you like a baby or child. for an adult, it is really humiliating. for me, what luton airport have shown his com plete luton airport have shown his complete lack of understanding of what a chair means to an individual person. it is not ok to stick someone person. it is not ok to stick someone in the chair and push them through. what would happen if he got his own home? would he be able to ta ke his own home? would he be able to take the chair with him? it raises so take the chair with him? it raises so many issues and questions around how we does respect disabled people. is there not some legal comeback against luton airport? our business is meant to ensure that they provide

clive coleman, bbc news.nday's armistice commemorations. this year marks the centenary of the end of the first world war, and our correspondent robert hall is in ypres in belgium. the city of ypres saw some of the most terrible fighting of the first world war. in flemish it is called ieper, the british troops called it wipers, as they marched up the road behind me underneath what is now the menin gate to the trenches north of the city. this week ypres is full of people, thousands of visitors from britain, australia and canada here ahead of the armistice commemorations. but many of them will have had relations who fought, not in europe, but further afield. this was truly a world war. as early as 1914, when the battles in ypres had begun, the ottoman empire, the turkish army, had begun its campaigns and the battles in the middle east had a lasting legacy, as martin patience has been finding out. in a quiet corner of beirut, a commonwealth war cemetery — testimony to the bitter fighting between the allies and th

this is bbc news, i'm clive myrie. the headlines at 8... after four stabbings in five days in london, police say they'll step up patrols, but the mayor warns, there's no quick fix. actually focus on the generation of the realities that a generation before we get the levels of violent crime that are acceptable to our society. east sussex becomes the latest council, to cut key services to avoid a budget crisis. also coming up, americans prepare to give their verdict on president trump. on the eve of the crucial mid term elections, the republicans and democrats send their big hitters, onto the campaign trail. and, torches are lit around the tower of london, to mark a hundred years since the end of the first world war. good evening and welcome to bbc news. after four murders in five days in london, the metropolitan police is to put hundreds of extra officers on the streets. so far this year, 118 people have been killed in london. 73 of those deaths were caused by stabbing, with more than a third of all recorded knife crime in england and wales

our legal correspondent clive coleman has the story. what could have led to this?a paraplegic, dragging himself through luton airport after his wheelchair was left behind by an airline. aged 20, justin coughed and herniated a disc, and an operation went wrong. but it hasn't held him back. he's become an international wheelchair athlete, trainer, and mentor to disabled athletes. in august last year, justin arrived back on a flight to luton airport. stranded without his self—propelling wheelchair, the airport offered him a rigid, high—backed one which had to be pushed by someone else. i've worked very hard for a number of years to try and maintain all of my independence. and one of the biggest problems i had was, if i didn't have my wheelchair, my legs had been taken away from me. all of my self—sufficiency and all of my independence was no longer there. and to be in one of those chairs, it made me feel humiliated and degraded. if you are in those chairs and they insisted on trying to strap me down in it, i wouldn't have been able to adjust myself. and i would have b

thanks, clive.so a lot of rain about. that is the plus side, but the downside, showers still packing in this evening, for the rush hour drive home, and if you're heading out in the next couple of hours. but by the end of the night skies start to clear, to the south and also in northern ireland. we are left with some showers across northern england and scotland. that kind of sets the tone for how the day will shape up on tuesday. moving away from the area of showers we have currently, under this ridge of high pressure. it will calm things down for tomorrow. actually, tuesday will be a largely dry day, especially in comparison to today, but still quite breezy. but a lot of sunshine could come and i think it will be mild. tuesday, the show is where we left them at the end of the night. first thing in the morning across england and scotland, and then in a few hours they started peter out and i think by lunchtime we are essentially looking at the dry picture, maybe a few afternoon showers across wales an

thank you, clive.eir opening autumn international games today with next year's rugby union world cup already in their minds. we'll start with england's victory at twickenham — a dramatic 12 points to 11 win over south africa. patrick gearey reports. picking the posters at twickenham is nearly as tough as picking the team and england's cast of characters is co nsta ntly and england's cast of characters is constantly changing, retired, dropped and injured. in fact, less than half of the squad finished the six nations with england. withjust a year ago “— six nations with england. withjust a year ago —— to go to the world cup, this is not the ideal time to experiment. but experiment they must, so on to twickenham's testing ground came not one but two captains, owen farrell and dylan hartley, power—sharing. as well as co—skipper, farrell was the goalkicker, securing the first points, three all. england spent much of the half defending their doormat, eventually south africa would find a way through. despite

clive coleman, bbc news.ecast but you're also going to show us what was happening five yea rs show us what was happening five years ago. we're going to look back five years to what was at the time a huge weather story, one of the biggest storms ever recorded anywhere on the planet. one of the stronger storms. you can see the way that the storm gained strength over the warm waters of the pacific and then played its way into the philippines. this was typhoon haiyan. it brought winds are very close to 200 miles per as it made la ndfall close to 200 miles per as it made landfall and then it slowed its way towards vietnam and china also caused some impact. the worst was across the philippines. look at these pictures from november 2013. those winds up to 185 mph, that's the steady winds, the gusts were stronger. we had about 300 millimetres of rain, following in the space of about 12 hours. we saw big waves crashing on to the shoreline as well. this caused huge devastation. it's one of the biggest storms ever recor

far more frightening than any book or movie stephen king or clive barker could dream up is the reality of the war in yemen three going on four years the war between the saudi arabian led coalition and the hoody rebels inside the borders of middle east porous country is without a doubt a horror show that the world can ignore no longer and what could go down as either the greatest trick or worst true treat or worst trick ever played on the people of yemen both secretary of state mike pump aoe and defense secretary jim out of this came out late tuesday and called for a cease fire in the war or to america stand cohen has the story. secretary of defense. jim mattis and secretary of state mike pompei o both issued calls for a cease fire in yemen matters said it should happen within a thirty day timeframe the longer term solution and by longer term i mean thirty days from now we want to see everybody around the peace table based on ashish fire based on a pullback from the border and then. drop you know bombs that will permit the special envoy martin gripped and very good knows what he's doing

at ten o'clock, clive myrie will be here with a full round up of the day's news.alled honour killing that rocked pakistan and the world. she was a social media sensation, a young woman from a poor village who became famous for her sexually provocative online appearances.

clive. that's it, so goodbye from me. hello, this is bbc news.orderly brexit — with no deal and no transition period — would deliver an economic shock so severe, that it would trigger a recession worse than after the financial crisis. norfolk and suffolk nhs foundation trust — the uk's worst performing mental health trust — has been told it has only weeks to improve safety, after inspectors rated it inadequate for a third time. wales' first minister tells an inquest into the death of the former welsh minister, carl sargeant, that sexual

i'm clive myrie. the headlines at 11pm: on the eve of the crucial mid—term elections, president trump makes his closing rallying call across three states, in the first big electoral test of his presidency. the future direction of the united states of america is at stake in these mid—term elections. and a a prediction on what the outcome will be, we were here two years ago and it didn't work out so well. after four stabbings in five days, police say they'll step up patrols on the streets of london. east sussex becomes the latest council to cut key services to avoid a budget crisis. also coming up: preparations for the armistice centenary. remembrance at the tower of london, the new art installation, to mark 100 years since the end of the first world war. and at 11:30pm, we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers dawn foster, from the guardian, and liam halligan, from the daily telegraph. stay with us for that. good evening. welcome to bbc news. amerian voters are set to elect new

i will have more from westminster a little later but for now i will hand you back to clive in the studioc who was jailed on spying charges in the united arab emirates, has been pardoned and could be home tomorrow. matthew hedges was sentenced to life in prison last week. he's always protested his innocence, and his wife says she can't wait for him to come home, after an experience she described, as "a nightmare." there is flash photography in this report from richard galpin. the 31—year—old phd student matthew hedges will be able to return home to britain as soon as formalities are completed after spending months in prison in the united arab emirates. but, despite pardoning him, the uae government went on today to reinforce its message that mr hedges had come to the country earlier this year to spy for the british intelligence agency m16. he was part—time phd researcher, part—time businessman, but he was hundred percent a full—time secret service operative. during the investigation, mr hedges confessed he was acting as an agent for a foreign intelligence service. he confirmed that he col

clive road, guilford road, newcomb road, nearly every road. 6000 names, remembered in the places where makes it hard to represent the true human loss on war, and when you walk around the streets, of course you see these blacks you see —— plaques, and you see all of these to show the men who left from all around the world to fight these wars. it is such a sportsman. on a hill in a wheelchair, they are finishing off. the map was created in 1917 by homesick australian troops based in a nearby camp. now, return to its striking original condition, it will be the scene of a service on sunday. four years ago when i started it was a dream. i thought it had disappeared, and i had no idea that actually i can achieve it. from the white of the chock, to the red of the poppy. a road has turned into a poppy road in the west midlands. the village of char field, local people the west midlands. the village of charfield, local people hadn't knitted over 12,000 poppies. just one of the collective and individual a cts one of the collective and individual acts of remembrance that will take place in britain

and i'll be talking to him in a moment, but first let's get this report from our legal correspondent clive a paraplegic dragging himself through luton airport after his wheelchair was left behind by an airline. age 20, justin herniated a disc, and an operation went wrong. but it hasn't held him back. he has become an international wheelchair athlete, trainer, and mentor to disabled athletes. in august of last year, justin arrived back on a flight to luton airport. stranded without his self propelling wheelchair, the airport offered him a rigid chair which needed to be pushed someone else. i've worked very hard to maintain my independence, and one of the biggest problems i've had was if i do not have my wheelchair my legs will be taken away for me. all of my independence is gone. i don't like to be in one of those chairs, and it made me feel humiliated. if you are in one of those chairs and at the risk of being strapped down, i would not have been able to move myself. pressure sores can be very common, and he wanted to be transported by buggy, but the airport did not have one. at the heart

in a moment, we‘ll be joining viewers on bbc one for the latest national news, from clive myrie, butbered across britain and europe. bells toll last post plays prince charles led tributes to the nation‘s war dead, on behalf of the queen. in paris, world leaders put aside their differences to unite in rememberance. while here, political and military leaders, were joined by thousands of members of the public, giving their thanks to the fallen. and, a unique tribute to victims of the war — their images etched in sand, along britain‘s coastline. good afternoon. the 100th anniversary of the armistice that ended the first world war, has been commemorated in britain and europe. prince charles led the tributes to the nation‘s war dead, laying a wreath at the cenotaph in london on behalf of the queen, with the prime minister, politicial leaders and for the first time the president of germany, all in attendance. in paris, around 70 world leaders including president trump and russia‘s valdimir putin, gathered to pay their respects, and reflect on a conflict, that claimed 20 million lives. we‘ll

clive, thank you very much.ailing 45 cases of alleged anti—semitic hate crimes linked to labour party members, scotland yard is now investigating. we have been assessing some material which was passed in fact to me in a radio studio, of all things, about two months ago. and we are now investigating some of that material, because it appears there may have been crime committed. the met is not investigating the labour party itself, but examples of online anti—semitic abuse that may constitute hate crime. and the police is consulting the crown prosecution service. during the summer, labour was engulfed in a dispute about its handling of anti—semitism. in september the party's ruling body eventually agreed to adopt in full an international definition of anti—semitism, and jeremy corbyn told his party conference later that month he wanted an end to the dispute. the row over anti—semitism has caused immense hurt and anxiety in thejewish community, and great dismay in the labour party. i say this to all in the jewish co

viewers on bbc one willjoin us shortly for a round—up of the day's news with clive myrie — before that the us, two presidents — past and present — have been dominating the campaign trail. on friday the former president, barack obama, launched a scathing attack on donald trump, accusing his successor of fear—mongering over a caravan of migrants travelling towards the united states, and calling the current president, a liar. what we have not seen, at least in my lifetime, is an approach in which folks in the highest levels of office, folks who we thought our children should be looking up to, will just blatantly, repeatedly, boldly, shamelessly, lie. just make stuff up. just say things that they know are not true. and theyjust keep on doing it. president trump has also been on the attack. while he acknowledged that the democrats could take the house of representatives, he sharply criticised the obama years and defended his own record. we don't want to go to the obama days of low wages, high unemployment, rising crime, open borders, far leftjudges, oppressive regulations, horrible, horribl

professor clive jones of justice that this has befallen him.this in the uk papers this morning. in the uae, gulf news, an english language newspaper based in dubai, also covers the case on its front page, which we can see here. but the paper makes no mention of the outrage in britain. it says prosecutors took action after receiving a report from an emirati citizen who claimed the academic had been asking for sensitive information. more now on the brexit deal, where one of the major sticking points seems to be the future of gibraltar, the british overseas territory which spain has long laid claim to. spain has said it will not agree to the deal unless changes are made to the wording over gibraltar. while spain cannot explicitly veto the deal on sunday, when european leaders meet for a summit, the eu hopes to proceed by consensus. and it could be politically problematic for other eu countries to press ahead without spain's support. well, juan fernando lopez aguilar is a member of the european parliament for the party, the socialists, who are in c

in a moment, we'lljoin viewers on bbc one for the latest national news with my colleague, clive myriealifornia, with entire towns having to be evacuated. nine people are now known to have died and hundreds of thousands have been ordered to leave their homes. in the north of the state one blaze has devastated a town called paradise, where dozens of people are reported missing. from there, james cook reports. living in malibu means you have made it, but no amount of wealth or phone can stop a fire like this. the blaze was propelled to the pacific ocean by strong desert winds, forcing thousands to flee. i saw the flames coming over the mountain right next to our house and i knew i had to get out. we pretty much had enough time to get the dogs in the truck. oh, my god. this was the road out of calabasas, another neighbourhood favoured by celebrities. i'm so scared, it is so terrifying. kim kardashian and lady gaga were among a quarter of a million californians who had to leave their homes. but nowhere was the pain more acute than in thousand oaks, where michelle lost her home. there is a

in a moment it's time for the one o'clock news with clive myrie.clouding over in western areas today without rea kes of rain over in western areas today without reakes of rain already, this type of cloud seeding in across western parts of the uk in particularly. another cloud out here in the atla ntic another cloud out here in the atlantic is hurtling towards us and promises to bring very wet and windy weather during tomorrow. through the rest of this afternoon, rain becoming increasingly widespread across the west. average wind speeds will be a little bit stronger than that particular evil western coast. tonight, for cornwall, west wales and northern ireland and northern scotla nd and northern ireland and northern scotland we will see a bricks of rain. elsewhere, clearspells, today is not going to get too cold. then temperatures for — 10 degrees. this area of low pressure is lurking out west. as this frontal system approaches it is going to bring very wet and windy weather, we are likely to see wales in places tomorrow. —— gales in places. travel

ian gilmore seized on a phrase used by clive myrie there, asking: that same bulletin at 1:00 on thursday like this. and the prince, son and heir: charles at 70, will be shown on bbc one at 9:00 tonight and it will be available after that on the bbc iplayer. john sadler objected to the news priority shown by the bulletin's running order. he recorded this video for us. i was appalled to see that the top story was about prince charles, when he became king. the second item on the news was about 12 people being shot dead in a massacre in california. i think the reason for this was because the programme about prince charles later in the evening, so shame on you, bbc, for putting the news that way round, and at least later in the day, you got it in the right order, so please don't make that kind of mistake again. last sunday's interview on the andrew marr show with arron banks provoked a storm of controversy before it had aired. the businessman is the subject of a criminal investigation into claims that he was not the true source of £8 million loaned to his leave.eu campaign in the 2016 referen

this is bbc news, i'm clive myrie. the headlines at 8...evels of violent crime that are acceptable to our society. east sussex becomes the latest council, to cut key services to avoid a budget crisis. also coming up, americans prepare to give their verdict on president trump. on the eve of the crucial mid term elections, the republicans and democrats send their big hitters, onto the campaign trail. and, torches are lit around the tower of london, to mark a hundred years since the end of the first world war.

in a moment it‘s time for the one o‘clock news with ben brown in westminster and clive myrie in the studionto part of the southwest as the cloud thickens later. rain approaching south—west england. otherwise, a cool night. we will see some patches of trustworthy cloud breaks. tuesday sees the band of rain coming into northern ireland, wales and south—west england. turning soggy. to the east of our weatherford we still have the cold air. a big temperature contrast from west to east. 12 degrees in plymouth. nine in london ahead of the weather fronts. the plymouth. nine in london ahead of the weatherfronts. the rain eventually get into parts of north—west england. cold air of scotla nd north—west england. cold air of scotland and north—west england. —— north—east england. looking at the weather picture towards the middle of the week, low pressure firmly in charge. a change in the weather. tightly packed isoba rs. charge. a change in the weather. tightly packed isobars. a zone of stronger winds working up the western side of the country. 60 to 70 mph winds. strong enough to bring down tree bra

it is, and an interview and a piece sir clive woodward has written, including some things you may not hand in silence for an eternity, and he says it was his favourite moment of the world cup. they couldn't speak. in the immediate aftermath of winning the world cup, they all had a beer and sat down, and the lovely thing about this is he has gone on to talk about... in all of his top memories, he talks about the players who didn't play. he talks about how important the whole squad was, and how he can name the whole squad, because the squad was the most important thing, and not the team. and baby prince harry, who i think was there on the occasion. he was, 15 years ago today. and how it started a new way of thinking about training. didn't he write a book called winning? he writes a lot of motivational stuff, and just raking down the game technically. they had little ta blets, technically. they had little tablets, and they would go through their methods of play, which they had never examined in that way. their methods of play, which they had never examined in that waym is all about the m

interestingly that he has not been brought into the england fold, which is something that i know cliveay ireland tomorrow. maybe not! it is 22 minutes to eight. threats, humiliation and intimidation — are all patterns of behaviour known as coercive control, and three years they became punishable under a new law in england and wales. while it was hailed as a major step at the time, women's groups say reported cases remain low and many perpetrators are evading prosecution. breakfast‘s graham satchell has been looking at the conviction rates. domestic violence can be happening behind any front door. before it becomes physical, there can often be yea rs of becomes physical, there can often be years of aggressive, controlling behaviour. coercive control became a specific offence in england and wales three years ago, how successful has the law being? in 2017, 2018, police recorded over half a million cases of domestic abuse, only 960 lead to charges being brought. last year there were just 235 successful convictions for controlling coercive behaviour. scotla nd controlling coercive behaviour

clive wrote, guildford road. newcombe road, nearly every road. here you see these plaques which really brings home how bees were ordinary people like us today and they would have left the houses here to go and fight in the first world war —— how these work. it's notjust portsmouth preparing for the centenary. 0n these work. it's notjust portsmouth preparing for the centenary. on a hill in wiltshire they are finishing off the restoration of a giant map off the restoration of a giant map of australia. the map was created in 1917 by homesick australian troops based in a nearby camp. now returned to its striking original condition, it will be the scene of a service on sunday. four years ago when i started it was a pipe dream and i saw it disappeared and i had no real idea that i could achieve it. from the white of the chalk to the red of the white of the chalk to the red of the pom. the white of the chalk to the red of the poppy, in the west midlands station road has turned into poppy road, while in gloucestershire local people have knitted over 12,0

i‘m joined now by the bbc‘s legal correspondent clive coleman. what‘s happening today? that are intended, and that is the keyword here, to cause harassment, alarm or distress. because it is a public order offence you can‘t commit it if you are within a dwelling and the person against whom the director is —— against whom the behaviour is directed is present, it is a public board at. if tried in a magistrates‘ court it can be punished by a six—month prison sentence. if it is deemed by prosecutors that it is racially aggravated it can be bumped up racially aggravated it can be bumped up to the crown court, where there isa up to the crown court, where there is a maximum sentence of two years. thank you forjoining us. the first world war ended after four years of fighting on the 11th of november 1918. all this week, in the run—up to the centenary of armistice day, we‘ll travel along the western front, uncovering the personal stories behind the great war. this morning, our correspondent, robert hall has been near the french city of arras — at the thiepval memorial. coming nor

i am going to hand you back now to clive, who has got a warm studio to work from!essed the kingdom‘s shura council today, its main advisory body. in a televised address to the council, the king lauded his country‘s judiciary and public prosecution for "carrying out their duty in the service ofjustice", but he made no mention of the case of jamal khashoggi, the suadi journalist murdered in the saudi consulate in turkey. our chief international correspondent, lyse doucet, has more from riyadh. the king‘s speech was widely anticipated, he doesn‘t speak in public very often and it was thought this occasion, the opening of the shura council, his annual address, would be a moment, however obliquely, to refer to the issue thatis obliquely, to refer to the issue that is still making waves around the world, that is the murder of the saudi journalistjamal the world, that is the murder of the saudi journalist jamal khashoggi. but there was no direct reference, and there was only the most subtle of hints. he wanted to read between the lines in the king‘s address. he praised th