what you think about the way these people appear to be treated by kensington and chelsea council? he community with regard to survivors, and the rest of the community that had been impacted, that actually the council is going back to a business as usual approach. that is a very strong feeling we get. this case comes as 110 strong feeling we get. this case comes as no surprise. strong feeling we get. this case comes as no surprise. it shows an incredible lack of empathy. when you say business as usual, what do you mean? we know the usual approach is to make people who are homeless sit oi'i to make people who are homeless sit on the housing list for years or move them to east london, peterborough, move them out of the borough. the council has not had a very constructive approach to its homeless. "when they say, and they have run up this morning to emphasise that the grand full —— the 6 re nfell tower emphasise that the grand full —— the gre nfell tower rehousing emphasise that the grand full —— the grenfell tower rehousing programme, people who are not yet in permanent accommodation

now they say, kensington and chelsea council won't continue paying the rent for their temporary accomodationstates their flat is "no longer suitable". last month, mr egal and his family had moved into a nearby house, which should have been their permanent home. but they were were so worried about aluminium on the building next door and whether it was safe they moved back to their emergency place. in a moment we'll speak to mahad, but first here's his wife jamie talking to me about why they couldn't stay in the permament home the council found for them. jamie didn't want to show her face because of the unwanted attention her husband and other survivors have received since the tragedy. it can be the best cladding ever, it still gives me a feeling, it still makes me have memories, it still brings back intrusive thoughts. the night of the fire, that day changed everything. i still feel like i'm in survival mode from the night that it happened until now. and the council tried to reassure you and they said it's not cladding, it is not cladding on this new house, on hopefully what would have been y

kensington and chelsea council say the acquisition programme for helping people into homes has now finished look at the weather with carole. it has been foggy for some this morning, particularly in the south of england, where we have had dense fog patches. the rain across northern scotland will also start to clear. we will get a largely dry daily sunshine, turning hazy this afternoon. there could be a show in east anglia and the midlands tonight. temperatures up to 20 degrees. hula along the north sea coastline and the wind will pick up in the south—east of england and the channel islands. also some low cloud coming in from the north sea. along the coasts and hills will be fog and heal fog. temperature wise, the coasts and hills will be fog and healfog. temperature wise, we the coasts and hills will be fog and heal fog. temperature wise, we are in pretty good shape but not particularly cold. tomorrow will be dry with a fair bit of sunshine for many of us. there might be an odd isolated shower but no more than that and it will still be quite breezy, particularly in the south. temperatures co

accused of the "social cleansing" of people who rough sleep, beg or loiter by misusing council powers to issue fines. chelsea and arsenal are through to the europa league semifinals. and this week's victoria derbyshire interviews include one with a girl who was put in a school isolation booth 216 times and tried to kill herself. that's in half an hour here on bbc news. good morning and welcome to bbc news. a journalist has been shot dead in londonderry in what police are treating as a "terrorist incident". dissident republicans are being blamed for the death of 29—year—old journalist lyra mckee in a shooting during rioting after police searches in the creggan area last night. a murder inquiry has been launched. our ireland correspondent emma vardy reports. disorder broke out following police raids in the city. footage on social media showed petrol bombs being thrown at armoured police vehicles. officers said that, after shots being fired, a 29—year—old woman was killed. she has been named locally as lyra mckee, a journalist who had been on the scene of the rioting. unfortunately, at 11 o'clock last night, a

chelsea manning. army overthrew the longtime president. a military council plans to rule the african nation the next two years before elections. his ouster comes months after protests began in december over rising living costs. he had been in power since 1989. the u.s. labor market is showing little sign of easing. unappointed benefits fell to the lowest level in 49 years. meanwhile, inflation at the wholesale level was higher than expected in march. up u.s. producer's price is in the biggest increase since october. the second bond cycle in less than a month is hammering the u.s. in colorado, the national guard is planning to rescue stranded motorists. about 40% of flights to the denver airport have been canceled. global news 24 hours a day, on air and at tictoc on twitter, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. vonnie: thank you. coming up, kicking off our two days of coverage from the imf world bank annual spring meeting for the conversation with world bank's ceo. later, we hear from the managing director of the imf,

chelsea define the never doubt. toni kroos there's always one of the favorites real madrid's midfield maestro. maybe. from manchester city. julien councilfrom atlanta united. go to the website to comes to values. i mean believe in a peaceful coexistence without it egypt is coming to christian. i think there is enough resources in the one word. christians living in a predominantly muslim country in every surface and you will hear the word of god. despite attacks by islamist fanatics they're holding fast to their religious convictions. a journey to the car. insisting that. when the water starts rising people fight for survival and i want to hasten up by gets me but if i get one there's a flood of water comes up to a waist i'm going to close faster everyone define. what a lack of water is equally dangerous. there's junk you can see people move south so they can plant crops and trying to feed us it's. floods and droughts climate change become the main driver of mass migration you couldn't write any going to peace not if you want and probably most of them to come to. the climate exodus starts if your previous on t.w. . the only order is hist

chelsea to find the never. toni kroos is always one of the favorites real madrid's midfield maestro. maybe going the wrong from manchester city. council from atlanta united p.c.t.'s tito can't. go to the website to comes to values. and this is going. that's it from the republican goals. and i'm just. i. i have to be honest before three years when our parents of all are also when i was a kid i never thought of that. like the best striker in history. is taking those three of them to realize that i broke his record. forty six goals for hoffenheim in the. club record holders past and present and recently netted his forty seventh has come under so you can't really count that last one it was a tap in the pool. like. really misses a trick this was his way in without any help from him i. wanted to score a. record was stronger than the. trick so he kept on the ball instead. i turned in the spotlight has had a few of his own since arriving from leicester in twenty sixty. one off and. let's not forget he's an international star on world cup finalists he was certainly on the radar of other clubs. so down to earth and so clearly in his element her

chelsea defender never doubt. toni kroos there's always one of the favorites brail madrid's midfield maestro. maybe ok i'm going to learn from manchester city. julian council from atlanta united. go to the website to comes to fax. this guy could be unfastened it from the republican goals and trace crime which is on the. house just seems to me. i. have to be honest before three years around our parents are both are also when i was a kid i never thought that going to be like the best striker in history or some club thing that's going to realize that i broke his record. forty six goals for hoffenheim in the bundesliga club record holders past and present and great crime rates recently netted his forty seven has come under so you can't really count that last one it was a top in the. likes of before in crime rates rarely misses a trick this was found his way in without any help from him i. want to score every. record was stronger than me it's a. trick so he got on the ball instead i doubt it but at ten in the spotlight has had a few of his own since arriving from less stuff in twenty sixty. and often forgets and let's not forget he's an international star. fina

chelsea won 1—0. valtteri bottas edged out sebastian vettel of ferrari in second practice ahead of the chinese grand prix. lewis hamilton, defending champion, was down in fourth. 0fsted inspectors have found that councilsed children in centres that aren't legally registered as schools. new figures from inspectors reveal up to 6,000 children attend institutions which are suspected of operating outside the law. as well as excluded children, they include somejewish, muslim and christian centres. the government has promised to give inspectors stronger powers to investigate places operating illegally as schools. 0ur education correspondent sean coughlan has more. inspectors investigated more than 500 schools that were unregistered or suspected of operating illegally. in some, they found poor conditions — rat traps, holes in the wall and exposed electrics. almost 150 of the investigations were of so—called alternative provision centres, used for children who might have been excluded or taken out of mainstream school. 0fsted says it has found councils paying up to £27,000 per yearfor a place, even though the centres are not registered and some left children playing computer games all day. the education watchd