peter taylor, bbc news. in something good in the world. peter taylor, bbc news. in the uk, two teenagers appeared in court charged with murdering a 16—year—old boy who was stabbed to death in northampton. rowan changed died and kingsnorth on wednesday. roman shands, just 16. known as fred to his friends and family. stabbed to death. police say some kind of incident took place here in pink start at about 330 on wednesday afternoon and rowan received a single stab wound to the chest. he died later from his injury. initially, there were four arrests. two men were released without charge, but today two boys, aged 14 and 16, appeared before magistrate, charged with murder. the teenagers can't be named for legal reasons and have been remanded until monday when there will be another hearing northampton crime court. a community which is lost one of its own, trying to support each other. , ., ., , ., , other. the young ones have been cominu , other. the young ones have been coming. and _ other. the young ones have be

peter taylor, bbc news. they were involved in illegal oil sales and money laundering. who would also face treason charges. on monday, the country's oil minister resigned after several people close to him were detained. hundreds of people evacuated following the first wildfire of the season in spain are facing another night away from their village. the fire has affected more than 4,000 hectares of forest. forcing 1,700 villagers away from their homes. while wildfires are common in the region, this is the earl in the year that one has cropped up after a dry winter. the dispute and outbreaks of violence forced the authorities in france to postpone a planned state visit by the british monarch, king charles. there have been sep demonstrations in western france linked to concerns over water usage by large—scale agricultural producers. earlier our paris correspondent sent us this update. over a million people took to the streets all over france. this weekend has been much quieter than that but we have seen, as you mentioned, this demonstration in western france, a demonstrati

peter taylor, bbc news. ten to ten in northern ireland, and it's also on the iplayer. and for international audiences, there's full coverage on the bbc news website. two teenage boys have appeared in court this morning charged with murdering a 16 year—old who was stabbed to death in northampton. rohan shand died in kingsthorpe on wednesday. the hollywood actor gwyneth paltrow has told a court in the us that she did not cause a skiing accident in 2016, in which the man suing her was injured. terry sanderson, wants more than a quarter—of—a—million dollars in damages, claiming the oscar winner is to blame for the long—lasting brain injury he suffered. 0ur north america correspondent david willis reports. day four of this trial saw the oscar—winning actress take to the witness box to give her account of the ski—slope collision she stands accused of causing. i was skiing and two skis came between my skis, forcing my legs apart, and then, there was a body pressing against me and there was a very strange grunting n

peter taylor, bbc news.so on the iplayer. and for international audiences there's full coverage on the bbc news website. you can reach me on twitter — i'm @annitabbc. hello. another fairly changeable day ahead, but certainly our soggy march weather is continuing towards the end of the month. so we're going to see a mix of some sunshine, but also more of those showers. they won't be quite as heavy or as frequent as they were yesterday. and the blustery winds that we've seen of late, especially in the south, are going to be gradually easing through the day. low pressure is going to just drift its way out towards the north sea, towards the east and a smaller ridge of high pressure for a time. it was going to be building in from the southwest. so if you're stuck underneath that weather front today across parts of southern scotland, northern england, for a time for northern ireland as well, it's going to be quite grey with outbreaks of rain. into the afternoon, there is some sunshine across the bulk of england an

peter taylor, bbc news.scue efforts are under way after one of the deadliest tornadoes to have ever hit the southern us state of mississippi. at least 25 people have died. vladimir putin has said russia will station nuclear weapons in belarus. the us department of defense said it was monitoring the situation but did not currently see any reason to adjust its nuclear posture. let's get more now on our top story, the deadly tornado in mississippi that's killed 25 people. a little earlier we heard a short clip from the meteorologist and storm chaser, dr reed timmer, who was in rolling fork when the tornado touched down. well, he spoke to my colleague frankie mccamley. well, yeah. all the ingredients were in place for a large—scale tornado outbreak, fast—moving supercell storms moving at speeds of up to 60 miles an hour. and we were actually chasing storms for about four to five hours during the day. none were going tornadic. and then, right at sunset, it was like a switch was flipped from off to on, the low lev

peter taylor, bbc news.two at 7pm tonight, at ten to ten in northern ireland — and it's also on the iplayer. and for international audiences there's full coverage on the bbc news website. the israeli defence minister yoav gallant has called on the government to halt plans to overhaul the justice system, which have caused mass protests across the country. the minister made a statement after discussing its impact on national security with prime minister benjamin neta nyahu on thursday. it comes as mass rallies take place across israel for 12 weeks in a row. police have closed roads in tel aviv where the biggest marches are happening. the indian opposition leader rahul gandhi has said his disqualification by parliament on friday is politically motivated. he says it's an attempt to distract from accusations he made against prime minister narendra modi over his relationship with the billionaire businessman, gautam adarni. mr ghandi also faces two years in prison after a court found him guilty of criminal defamati

peter taylor, bbc news.l story on bbc two at 7pm tonight, at 9:50 in northern ireland — and it's also on the iplayer. and for international audiences there's full coverage on the bbc news website. at least five are dead and six missing after an explosion at a chocolate factory in pennsylvania. the blast occured just before 5pm on friday at the rm palmer &co facility in the town of west reading. the cause is currently unknown, authorities say they are investigating. lets get the weekends sport action now — from the bbc sport centre, here's 0lly. it's another busy day of european championship qualifiers. we've already had one result. scotland have started their campaign with a win. they beat cyprus 3—0 at hampden park. john mcginn scoring midway through the first half. they had plenty of other chances but had to wait before they could be sure of the points, manchester united's scott mctominay came off the bench and scored inside the last five minutes then added another in injury time. they have a tougher task

peter taylor, bbc news. let's get some of the day's other news from the uk.... weeks, regarding the future housing of migrants in hotels. it has previously signalled it wants to end the practice, which the home secretary, suella braverman, has said costs around £6 million a day. former airbases are among sites being considered for accommodation by the home office. the former uk prime minister, liz truss, has been facing criticism following reports that she has drawn up a list of resignation honours. ms truss, who spent only 49 days in office, has put forward four people. the mayor of greater manchester, andy burnham, has been fined almost 2000 pounds for speeding. mr burnham was caught driving at 78 miles per hour, on a section of the m62 motorway, where there was a reduced limit of 40 miles per hour. in a statement he admitted he was "going too fast". in the uk, two teenagers have appeared in court charged with murdering a 16—year—old boy who was stabbed to death in northampton. rohan shand died in kingsthorpe on wednesday. angus crawford reports. rowan shand,

peter taylor, bbc news.y who was stabbed to death in northampton. rohan shand died in kingsthorpe on wednesday. angus crawford reports. rohan shand, just 16, known as fred to his friends and family. stabbed to death. police say some kind of incident took place here in kingsthorpe at about 3:30pm on wednesday afternoon and rohan received a single stab wound to the chest. he died laterfrom his injury. initially, there were four arrests. two men were released without charge. but today, two boys aged 14 and 16 appeared before magistrates charged with murder. the teenagers can't be named for legal reasons and have been remanded until monday, when there will be another hearing at northampton crown court. a community which has lost one of its own, trying to support each other. the young ones have been coming, and they are absolutely devastated. they're devastated and shocked. and, you know, the church, the community, wejust want to come together and, you know, be there for this. there's been an online appeal to hel

peter taylor, bbc news.ern ireland, and it's also on the iplayer. and for international audiences, there's full coverage on the bbc news website. now, from the suburbs of paris to the cambridge university boat race crew — it's been quite the journey for 21—year—old noam mouelle. on sunday, he'll become one of a very small number of non—white oarsmen to take part in the historic annual contest on the river thames. he's been speaking to our sports reporter, james burridge. it's quite something, i would say, it's very challenging. there is a lot of pressure, obviously. i've never been that stressed, stressed out about rowing in my entire life. noam mouelle's mum wanted him to do an outdoor sport. little did she know how far that sport would take him — from the suburbs of paris to the wild and lonely great 0use, for one of rowing's biggest endeavours, the boat race. when you tell people in france, so people who don't do rowing, that you're doing the oxford—cambridge boat race, it's a bit like... it's hard for th

peter taylor, bbc news.tonight, at ten to ten in northern ireland and it's also on the iplayer. and for international audiences there's full coverage on the bbc news website. travelling at 17,000 miles an hour, a massive asteroid dubbed the "city killer", because of its size, is passing between the earth and the moon this weekend. experts say the asteroid will pass by safely and can be seen through binoculars and telescopes. it may look like a tiny dot, but this asteroid is 115 feet across and travelling at 17,000mph. it is coming comparatively close to our planet. if it were to hit our world, it could do significant damage. it's thought it could destroy a city. this is the moment when an asteroid hit russia back in 2013, damaging buildings and frightening the local population. but, thankfully, this time scientists say there is nothing to worry about. it's just going to sail straight past us, so it's going to be moving really quite rapidly across the sky, so you'll see it move through lots of different const

peter taylor, bbc news.on bbc 2 at 7pm tonight, at 9:50 in northern ireland — and it's also on the iplayer. and for international audiences there's full coverage on the bbc news website. eight pallbearers who carried queen elizabeth ii's coffin at her funeral are among those to be recognised in a special honours list. king charles has honoured royal aides and military personnel for the roles they played during the period of national mourning. angela kelly, the queen's dresser, who worked with her for more than 25 years, was also received recognition. two teenage boys have appeared in court this morning charged with murdering a 16 year—old who was stabbed to death in northampton. rohan shand died in kingsthorpe on wednesday. 0ur correspondent angus crawford has more from northampton magisrates court. rohan shand wasjust 16 when he died. he was known to family and friends as fred. police say there was an incident in the kings thorpe area of the town at 3.30 on wednesday afternoon. they say that rohan received

peter taylor, bbc news.tists. the object estimated to be between a0 and 70 metres in diameter. flew past 100 and 75 thousand kilometres from the earth, described by scientists as "very close". here's richard galpin. john bridges, tell me more. yes, it's auoin john bridges, tell me more. yes, it's going at _ john bridges, tell me more. yes, it's going at such _ john bridges, tell me more. yes, it's going at such a _ john bridges, tell me more. yes, it's going at such a high - john bridges, tell me more. yes it's going at such a high speed, it's got so much energy. that's why there is this general issue that if ever an asteroid at this sort of speed and size did burst on the earth it could have potentially catastrophic effects. this earth it could have potentially catastrophic effects. this must be wonderful for— catastrophic effects. this must be wonderful for a _ catastrophic effects. this must be wonderful for a scientist - catastrophic effects. this must be wonderful for a scientist like - wonderful for a

peter taylor, bbc news. the uk is preparing to announce regarding the small boats.xt week. the former us prime minister liz truss has faced criticism following reports that she has drawn up a list of resignation honours. mr rush who spent only 49 days in office was nominated for individuals. the mayor of greater manchester has been fined almost £2000 for speeding. he was caught driving at 78 mph on a section of the m 62 motorway where there was a reduced limit of a0 mph. in a statement, he admitted he was going too fast. an asteroid large enough to destroy a city has passed safely between the earth and the moon, as predicted by scientists. the object estimated to be between a0 and 70 metres in diameter flew past 175,000 kilometres from the earth, described by scientists as "very close". millions across the world had been switching off their lights to mark earth hour. even the apocalypse of athens shut off their lights to mark the event. the appeal was launched by world wildlife fund in 2007 to raise awareness of climate change and proposes that a large number of peo

peter taylor, bbc news. we're joined now by journalist peter taylor. good morning to you, peter.ll never forget. i had _ the blue. it is one of those moments i will never forget. i had been - the blue. it is one of those moments i will never forget. i had been away l i will never forget. i had been away for a few days, i got back to a pile of mail and there was a letter with handwriting i didn't recognise, opened the letter and remember reading, i don't believe it, it is a letter from reading, i don't believe it, it is a letterfrom roberts, the former m15 officer who denied he was who he was when i went to see him 20 years ago, and he has written to me and he says he wants to story straight and tell his side of what happened. top of the letter were a couple of phone numbers which was an invitation i assumed to call him, and i did call him, and the rest is history and this documentary this evening and also a book that i wrote called operations chiffon. and that is how it began and that is how it finished. i it began and that is how it finished-— it began and that is how it finishe

it follows the death of breonna taylor, a black woman who was shot dead by police during a raid on her home in 2020. here's our north america correspondent peterid on breonna taylor's home led to this. chanting: breonna taylor! say her name! breonna taylor! months of protests demanding the police officers involved to be held to account. the medical technician had been asleep with her boyfriend when officers burst into her apartment. she was hit with six bullets and died. the outcry that followed helped fuel the black lives matter protests. now a department of justice investigation into the louisville police has found that it engaged in a pattern of civil rights violations, including: this conduct is unacceptable. it is heartbreaking. it erodes the community trust necessary for effective policing and it is an affront to the vast majority of officers who put their lives on the line every day to serve louisville with honour. and it is an affront to the people of louisville who deserve better. he said louisville police agreed to the appointment of an independent monitor to oversee reforms within the force. breonna taylor's mother gave her response

it follows the death of breonna taylor, a black woman who was shot dead by police during a raid on her home in 2020. here's our north america correspondent peterraid on breonna taylor's home later this stop months of protests demanding the police officers involved to be held to account. the medical technician had been asleep with her boyfriend when officers burst into her apartment. she was hit with six bullets and died. the outcry that followed helped fuel the black lives matter protests. now a department ofjustice investigation into the louisville police has found engaged in a pattern of civil rights violations including the use of excessive force, including unjustified neck restraints, the unreasonable use of police dogs and tasers, searches based on invalid warrants, and unlawful discrimination against black people. discrimination against black --eole. , . discrimination against black --eole. . , people. this conduct is unacceptable. - people. this conduct is unacceptable. it - people. this conduct is unacceptable. it is - unacceptable. it is heartbreaking. it erodes the community trust necessary for effective policing and it is an affront

it follows the death of breonna taylor, a black woman who was shot dead by police during a raid on her home in 2020. here's our north america correspondent petereonna taylor's home led to this. chanting: breonna taylor! say her name! breonna taylor! months of protests demanding the police officers involved to be held to account. the medical technician had been asleep with her boyfriend when officers burst into her apartment. she was hit with six bullets and died. the outcry that followed helped fuel the black lives matter protests. now a department of justice investigation into the louisville police has found that it engaged in a pattern of civil rights violations, including: this conduct is unacceptable. it is heartbreaking. it erodes the community trust necessary for effective policing, and it is an affront to the vast majority of officers who put their lives on the line every day to serve louisville with honour. and it is an affront to the people of louisville who deserve better. he said louisville police agreed to the appointment of an independent monitor to oversee reforms within the force. breonna taylor's mother gave her response to the

peters is with us. also joining us, miles taylor, former chief of staff of homeland security and home founder of political party forward. and frank, msnbc national security analyst and mary mccord is with us at the table, a former top official in the justice department's national security division. and since i've started, mary, with this question that ever since -- i'm riveted by jeremy's reporting and the revelations of what really happens at fox news. i talked to fox news' on-air figures today. they both sort of said are you surprised? and i am surprised. i'm shocked. and i don't ever want to lose the capacity to be shocked at the cynicism. i mean, the truth is tucker carlson is the only person other than steve schmidt that i've heard describe donald trump as demonic. the only difference is steve schmidt does it with his face showing. tucker carlson did it cloaked behind the lies he was telling his viewers and private text messages he never thought we'd see. >> i think that's the key. he never thought we'd see that. i think listening to the lies that tucker carlson promoted and other personalities on fo