adina campbell, bbc news. time for a look at time for a look at the time for a look at the weather.her. good evening. 0ver time for a look at the weather. good evening. over the past 2a hours the weather has come down significantly and it will stay quiet for the next couple of days. quiet does not necessarily mean dry, in fa ct does not necessarily mean dry, in fact some outbreaks of rain especially north across england and wales during the night. turning chile with some fog patches across northern ireland. the north of scotla nd northern ireland. the north of scotland also chile with clear skies. so some sunshine around and a lwa ys skies. so some sunshine around and always thicker cloud across central and southern scotland. this damp weather just moving and southern scotland. this damp weatherjust moving north across england and wales. in fact there could be the odd heavy burst of rain here and there. we will see dry weather at times on thursday and friday and also some spells of rain and strong winds moving through. but into the start of the weekend there is the threat of some ga

adina campbell, bbc news. and is expected to fetch up to £80,000. some say more. written by an american businessman on the day before the disaster in 1912, it's the only known letter on headed titanic paper to have fallen into the atlantic and survived. duncan kennedy reports. "wow, this boat is a giant in size and fitted up like a palatial hotel!" the words of oskar holverson from a letter he never sent. dated 13th april, 1912, it was written the day before the titanic disaster. mr holverson was travelling with his wife, mary. they were first—class passengers onboard the luxury liner and had been enjoying their voyage. "so far we've had good weather. "if all goes well, we will arrive in new york wednesday am". but mr holverson never did. he died with 1500 others. his body and the letter were later recovered. quite simply what we're talking about is the ultimate letter from the titanic. andrew aldridge is a world expert on titanic artefacts and says the letter is unique because... it's the only one known to ha

adina campbell, bbc news. our top story this lunchtime.d in the three months to september — increasing the likelihood that interest rates will go up next week. and still to come — we'll hear from the british explorer hoping to become the first man to cross the antarctic totally on his own. coming up in sport. we'll hear from england's women as they look to level the ashes series against australia. they are in coff‘s harbour ahead of their one—day match. with the position of president xijinping consolidated by the communist party in china, speculation is now growing that president xi wants to stay in office beyond the allotted 10 year term. the new politburo committee unveiled yesterday — the six men who will serve alongside him for his second term in office — includes no obvious young successor. here's our china correspondentjohn sudworth. a packed hall waits for the results of the mysterious and secretive process at the heart of one of the world's powerful states. now pleasejoin me in a warm applause to greet the general secretary and oth

adina campbell, bbc news.re the advent of the internet and social media, amyjohnson was born. today, she is celebrating her 110th birthday in cumbria with her daughter doreen who is 87. amy moved to the uk from jamaica in the 1960s. she's added another birthday card from the queen to her collection, though she did need a gentle reminder of her age earlier today. 110. yes. oh, thank you, god. # happy birthday, dear, amy # happy birthday to you. # laughter just to cheer you up, she is 110 and thrilled about it! time for a look at the weather. not much to celebrate here, it is calm, but the wind will pick up and there is more rain around, too. more rain today, the worst in the south east of england, into east anglia. that has moved away and things have improved, but damp and dreary with light wind. more mist, fog and low cloud. turning wetter in scotland later on in the night. whilst it was chilly today, temperatures would fall much tonight because of the cloud around. quickly, we will see more rain coming into n

adina campbell reports.to treat, the fight against bacteria is essential. for decades we've relied on antibiotics to prevent and treat infection, the bedrock of modern medicine. but now there's a new warning that the drugs we often turn to to protect us could become less effective due to drug—resista nt infections. well, what we want is patients to recognise that if they have flu or common colds, viruses, antibiotics are absolutely no use. so, please, if a doctor says, "it's a virus, you don't need an antibiotic," listen to them and don't push them for something that's not going to make a difference to you, but could make it much more risky as medicine goes forward for your children and your grandchildren. it's estimated 700,000 people around the world die every year from drug—resistant infections such as tuberculosis, hiv, and malaria. without antibiotics, it's feared common medical procedures, such as caesarean sections, cancer treatments and hip replacements, would become too risky. the uk government and

adina campbell reports. fight against bacteria is essential. for decades we've relied on antibiotics to prevent and treat infection, the bedrock of modern medicine. but now there's a new warning that the drugs we often turn to to protect us could become less effective due to drug—resista nt infections. well, what we want is patients to recognise that if they have flu or common colds, viruses, antibiotics are absolutely no use. so, please, if a doctor says, "it's a virus, you don't need an antibiotic," listen to them and don't push them for something that's not going to make a difference to you, but could make it much more risky as medicine goes forward for your children and your grandchildren. it's estimated 700,000 people around the world die every year from drug—resistant infections such as tuberculosis, hiv, and malaria. without antibiotics, it's feared common medical procedures, such as caesarean sections, cancer treatments and hip replacements, would become too risky. the uk government and the wellcome

incredibly "risky" and transplant medicine would be a "thing of the past." 0ur correspondent adina campbelleasingly difficult to treat, the fight against bacteria is essential. for decades, we've relied on antibiotics to prevent and treat infection. a bedrock of modern medicine. but now, there is a new warning that the drugs we often turn to to protect us could become less effective due to drug resistant infections. its estimated 700,000 people around the world die every year from people around the world die every yearfrom drug people around the world die every year from drug resistant people around the world die every yearfrom drug resistant infections such as tuberculosis, hiv, and malaria. without antibiotics, it is feared, medical procedures such as cesa rea n feared, medical procedures such as cesarean sections of cancer treatments, and keep replacement would become too risky. but medical experts say antibiotics are being used too much with one in every three orfour used too much with one in every three or four prescriptions probably not needed. while a new class of antibiotics hasn't

adina campbell, bbc news.t gaps" in what is known about them. everything from their impact on human health to how their consumption affects the nhs and economy will be examined. our health correspondent, nick triggle, reports. the popularity of e—cigarettes has soared in recent years. nearly 3 million people in the uk now use them, according to the office for national statistics, a fourfold increase since 2012. this year, they were even used in the annual stoptober campaign for the first time. but despite this, they are not yet officially prescribed by the nhs. in fact, advisory body nice says patients should be told there is currently little evidence on the long—term benefits or harms of these products. the house of commons science and technology committee believes this mixed messaging about vaping and a lack of clear guidelines about their use is causing confusion, and has now announced it is launching its own enquiry. we need to understand what the long—term implications are of a far greater number of peopl

adina campbell, bbc news.,000 people from their homes. the flames have spread quickly, fanned by strong winds. so far 1500 properties have been destroyed, and a state of emergency has been declared. our correspondent richard galpin has the latest. across parts of both north and south california, huge wildfires have been burning out of control since the weekend. with strong winds and dry conditions on the ground, the flames have been advancing rapidly. the flames came up, we came down here and you couldn't even see your hand in front of your face. the fire was coming up over the homes, probably 100—foot flames, spotted on both sides of the street. the flames have notjust been laying waste to the countryside. towns and cities have also been burning. this is santa rosa in northern california, ablaze. people in some areas here were already ordered to leave. all our pictures are gone, everything. everything's gone. we've got a fire pit. it's pretty awful. where homes and shops once stood, now there's little left in

adina campbell, bbc news.tising rules. marnie simpson, who's appeared on the programme geordie shore, had uploaded images of products she'd been paid to promote, but didn't indicate they were adverts. it's the first case of its kind involving the app, as our media editor amol rajan explains. marnie simpson is the quintessential modern media phenomenon — a reality tv star who uses her fame to build a commercially valuable brand on social media. so commercially valuable, indeed, she was paid to promote a brand of contact lenses and a teeth whitening product called diamond whites on snapchat, the social media platform that is hugely popular among young people. but because neither she nor the brands made it clear that it was an advert on snapchat, it has incurred the wrath of britain's advertising regulator. ads have got to be obviously identifiable as ads, and if brands do a deal with celebrities or social influencers, where they pay them and they insist that they promote positive messages, a post that results fr

adina campbell, bbc news.r king during the civil rights movement and was with richard nixon in the days after his resignation. harry — who was born in glasgow — is now 87 and lives in new york. he is here in the uk to celebrate his 60 year career and talk about his latest book — persons of interest. a pleasure to have you with us. we have seen some of the images. for viewers to get proper example of your work i would like to show some images and maybe you and i could talk over the. starting with eisenhower, such a powerful image full stop tell us about how this happened. it was in palm springs. he lives in handsprings. and the duke of edinburgh went to visit him. it was just a fleeting moment. of edinburgh went to visit him. it wasjust a fleeting moment. you get a sense of how these people are, their personality but with eisenhower, such an iconic figure, did you get a sense of character? the republicans are always easier to work with than democrats as a general rule. i think they have better manners. and phot

adina campbell, bbc news. and finally 110 years ago — edward the seventh was on the throne.her daughter doreen who is 87. this landmark means she's now become one of only four ‘super centenarians' in the uk. ian palmer has the story. in 1907 albert einstein published his theory of relativity. 110 years later, experts are trying to discover the secret of amyjohnson‘s longevity. 110. 110, hmm. thank you, god. amy was born injamaica. she moved to cumbria in 1961 to help look after her daughter's three children. a christian, her voice is often heard in her local church. # dear saviour, please tell my darling mother i'll be there. amy's daughter doreen is 87. when she goes to respite, unfortunately she sings as well! that doesn't go down well with everybody. singing is clearly something amy enjoys, although naturally she didn't particularly want to sing her own birthday song. i'm not singing my own birthday! you're not singing to me? # happy birthday dear amy, happy birthday to you. today amyjoins a prestigious group of super centenarians. it's believed there are four in the uk,

adina campbell reports.sion from the organisation that catapulted him to stardom, harvey weinstein‘s future is hanging in the balance. normally known for its glitz and glamour, the academy which organises the oscars will hold an emergency meeting later, rocked by allegations that the man behind some of hollywood's biggest films sexually harassed and assaulted dozens of women. he is someone who is different from the person i knew and the person who was involved for many years in democratic politics, for me and for barack 0bama and so many of us. he was very helpful and it is just appalling, what is coming out now, and i want to commend the women who are finally stepping forward. the us actress rose mcgowan is the latest woman to accuse harvey weinstein of rape, while some of hollywood's other big names have made sexual assault, groping and harassment allegations, leading to police investigations in both the uk and us. it has opened up questions about what young aspiring actors are faced with in a fierce indus

adina campbell, bbc news. time for a look at the weather. here's chris fawkes.e will start off with the mugshot of hurricane ophelia which went to a major headache, leaving a trail of damage in its wake. today it's out in the norwegian sea, the winds will continue to ease down as we go through the rest of this afternoon, still some rough seas out and about. we have seen some trees felled by the strong winds yesterday and indeed overnight as well. the gusts reaching around a0 mph, showers and the forecast for scotland and northern ireland, this area of rain sneaking in across part of dorset, hampshire and the isle of wight, is spatial pots of rain, clive ross southern areas, fresher feel to the weather, tempters13—17. the rain band coming more expansive, low cloud forming, mist and fog patches developing over the hills of southern england, farther north one oi’ southern england, farther north one or two showers continuing, the far north of scotland will get some clearer skies by the end of the night and year in the countryside temperatures could get close to free

adina campbell reports.by nests or baby pods, these sleep positioners have become increasingly popular with parents worldwide. but now there are safety fears, described as dangerous by the us health regulator, the fda. it's now advising parents not to use them, claiming they can cause suffocation, resulting in death. babies are safest lying on firm flat surfaces. they can and do move but they don't necessarily have as good control of their bodies at young ages as adults so they can easily get into trouble and not be able to get into trouble and not be able to get out of that again. the move has caused some of the uk's biggest retailers to also take action. tesco, which sells baby nests on its website, has now made them unavailable. john lewis says it's now withdrawing the one it sells as a precautionary measure. mothercare has told us it's doing the same. ebay has also announced it will no longer be selling them on its websites. the sleep positioners have high sides, designed to keep babies under significanc

adina campbell reports.s helped uncover some of the country's most notorious offences, with some of the bbc‘s biggest names — including jill dando, who was murdered in 1999, becoming a crimewatch appeal. for all of us here it can be gruelling coping with crimes against victims who are strangers. it has been almost unbearable dealing with jill's death. at its peak 1a million of us tuned in to watch the mugshots and reconstruction films, but with an average of 3 million this year, the falling figures are thought to be behind the show being dropped. nick ross presented the very first episode back in 1984. i think it's going to be very difficult to do appeals with a small daytime audience. i think there's a lot of good you can do, but i don't think the idea of solving major crimes — it's not feasible given the small audience you're going to get, a relatively small audience. some of the show‘s most shocking cases include the murder of the toddlerjames bulger in 1993. the child's killers were seen on this cctv foo

adina campbell has this report.here it seems racial barriers are not what they used to be, today's new report paints a different picture. as expected, much of the data shows disadvantage for black and ethnic minority communities. i want to see more action... this youth worker has been stopped by police more than 100 times. 40 years, nothing seems to have moved on. that is the reason i believe we have the problem, the system is designed to push out the disparity, based on race discrimination. some of the key findings in the government's race disparity audit found fewer black and bangladeshi people who own their own homes compared to white, indian and pakistani groups. black caribbean pupils were permanently excluded at three times the rate of white british pupils. and that ethnic minorities underrepresented at senior levels across the public sector. this woman has been a science teacher for ten years and she says many ethnic minorities still face ongoing discrimination. the majority of people from bme communities are

adina campbell reports.se sleep positioners have become increasingly popular with parents worldwide. but now there are safety fears, described as dangerous by the us health regulator, the fda. it's now advising parents not to use them, claiming they can cause suffocation, resulting in death. babies are safest lying on firm flat surfaces. they can and do move but they don't necessarily have as good control of their bodies at young ages as adults so they can easily get into trouble and not be able to get out of that again. the move has caused some of the uk's biggest retailers to also take action. tesco, which sells baby nests on its website, has now made them unavailable. john lewis says it's now withdrawing the one it sells as a precautionary measure. mothercare has told us it's doing the same. ebay has also announced it will no longer be selling them on its websites. the sleep positioners have high sides, designed to keep babies under significance months secure. but parents are divided about them. they are

adina campbell reports.asingly difficult to treat, the fight against bacteria is essential. for decades we've relied on antibiotics to prevent and treat infection, the bedrock of modern medicine. but now there's a new warning that the drugs we often turn to to protect us could become less effective due to drug—resista nt infections. well, what we want is patients to recognise that if they have flu or common colds, viruses, antibiotics are absolutely no use. so, please, if a doctor says, "it's a virus, you don't need an antibiotic," listen to them and don't push them for something that's not going to make a difference to you, but could make it much more risky as medicine goes forward for your children and your grandchildren. it's estimated 700,000 people around the world die every year from drug—resistant infections such as tuberculosis, hiv, and malaria. without antibiotics, it's feared common medical procedures, such as caesarean sections, cancer treatments and hip replacements, would become too risky. the

our correspondent adina campbell has this report.becoming increasingly difficult to treat, the fight against bacteria is essential. for decades, we've relied on antibiotics to prevent and treat infection. a bedrock of modern medicine. but now there's a new warning that the drugs we often turn to to protect us could become less effective due to drug—resista nt infections. it is estimated 700,000 people around the world die every year from tried resistant infection such as tuberculosis, hiv and malaria. it's estimated 700,000 people around the world die every year from drug—resistant infections such as tuberculosis, hiv, and malaria. without antibiotics, it's feared common medical procedures such as cesarean sections, cancer treatments, and hip replacements would become too risky. the uk government and the wellcome trust, a global charity that supports scientists and researchers, have now organised a meeting for health experts around the world. it's as a new project is announced to map the spread and disease caused by superbugs. if no

adina campbell reports.aby pods, these sleep positioners have become increasingly popular with parents worldwide. but now there are safety fears, described as dangerous by the us health regulator, the fda. it's now advising parents not to use them, claiming they can cause suffocation, resulting in death. babies are safest lying on firm flat surfaces. they can and do move but they don't necessarily have as good control of their bodies at young ages as adults so they can easily get into trouble and not be able to get out of that again. the move has caused some of the uk's biggest retailers to also take action. tesco, which sells baby nests on its website, has now made them unavailable. john lewis says it's now withdrawing the one it sells as a precautionary measure. mothercare has told us it's doing the same. ebay has also announced it will no longer be selling them on its websites. the sleep positioners have high sides, designed to keep babies under significance months secure. six months secure. but parents a

our correspondent adina campbell is at the court and gave us this update. here, a key witness, the tesco a ccou nta nt here, a key witness, the tesco accountant described as the whistle—blower, has been talking about the pressures on him and his tea m about the pressures on him and his team in the lead up to tesco admitting it had overstated its profits by approximately £250 million back in 2014. he said part of his team were starting to give up and there was a sense of disillusionment. he went on to say this team was falling apart and there had been a couple of resignations and more were expected. he's also been describing the low morale within his team and some of the meetings between himself and his commercial director saying there was a high level of anxiety to meet targets. by 2014, august 2014, he admitted to the court that he had given up. the court heard how he had e—mailed colleagues in india are saying the whistle is about to blow. the e—mail said yesterday, after a long time, i slept properly. the fight starts now. the fight i have to have if tes

adina campbell reports.e expulsion from the organisation that catapulted him to stardom, harvey weinstein's future is hanging in the balance. normally known for its glitz and glamour, the academy which organises the oscars will hold an emergency meeting later, rocked by allegations that the man behind some of hollywood's biggest films sexually harassed and assaulted dozens of women. he is someone who is different from the person i knew and the person who was involved for many years in democratic politics for me and for barack 0bama and so many of us. he was very helpful and it is just appalling, what is coming out now, and i want to commend the women who are finally stepping forward. the us actress rose mcgowan is the latest woman to accuse harvey weinstein of rape, while some of hollywood's other names have made sexual assault, groping and harassment allegations, leading to police investigations in both the uk and us. it has opened up questions about what young aspiring actors are faced with in a fierce ind

adina campbell has more. sarah has seen and been on the receiving end of sexual harassment.ory. we heard from men and women who experienced all kinds of different harassments. more than half of women have experienced sexual harassment at work or in a place of study, according to a survey for bbc five live. around two thirds of men and women say they didn't report it to anyone. and more women than men said they were targeted by a boss or senior manager. in some cases there are blurred lines when it comes to sexual harassment. it can be anything from assault to unwanted obscene comments. it has led to a big online social media campaign using the hash tag metoo. it dates back more than a decade. this is about individuals who are survivors of sexual violence, but it is also about a larger conversation about the systems in place. the survey also found one in ten women who had been harassed left theirjob or place of study. a third of drivers receive a penalty notice every year, according to the rac foundation. they say 12 million are issued every year, the equivalent of one every

incredibly "risky" and transplant medicine would be a "thing of the past". 0ur correspondent adina campbells report. with infectious diseases becoming increasingly difficult to treat, the fight against bacteria is essential. for decades, we've relied on antibiotics to prevent and treat infection. a bedrock of modern medicine. but now there's a new warning that the drugs we often turn to to protect us could become less effective due to drug—resista nt infections. it's estimated 700,000 people around the world die every year from drug—resista nt infections such as tuberculosis, hiv, and malaria. without antibiotics, it's feared medical procedures such as cesarean sections, cancer treatments, and hip replacements would become too risky. the uk government and we welcome trust, a charity that supports scientists and researchers, have now organised a meeting for health experts around the world. it is as a new project is announced to look at the spread of disease caused by superbugs. if no action is taken it is estimated that drug—resistant infections will kill the —— 10 million people every year

adina campbell is following the trial at southwark crown court. 0n the second day of amit soni givingapproximately £250 million back in 2014. amit soni had joined the uk arm of tesco a year before and said pa rt arm of tesco a year before and said part of his team was starting to give up and there was a sense of disillusionment. he went on to say that the team was falling apart and there had been a couple of resignations and more were expected. he had been describing the low morale within his team, saying there was a high level of anxiety to meet targets. the three men on trial are accused of fraud and fulford counting, the prosecution allege that they cooked the books and massage the figures ahead of the scandal, saying that all of these charges were mounting up to a high level of pressure. the scandal led to £2 billion being wiped off the total share value on the stock markets. all three men, carl robbo, chris bush, and john scoular, deny any wrongdoing and the trial continues. thank you. time to look at the weather with ben rich. good afternoon, the weather slowly but surely calmin

our correspondent adina campbell has this report. and shejoins us now. what more can you tell us?ow antibiotics have completely revolutionised order in medicine, things like caesarean sections, cancer treatments and hip replacements are the chief medical officerfor england replacements are the chief medical officer for england has given a fresh warning saying there is a growing resistance to antibiotics that could lose —— lead to the so—called medical apocalypse, bacteria is evolving, becoming harder to treat infections, a new class of antibiotics hasn't been developed since the 1980s and that is causing concern as well. also we are overusing antibiotics, for example, one ad of every 3—4 prescriptions don't need prescriptions don't need prescriptions —— antibiotics, that's a responsibility we have to take, we spoke to dame sally davis some moments ago. i'm really worried, as our experts, that if we don't do things to control this, improve infection prevention, get new drugs, better diagnostics, we will risk losing antibiotics and be underpinned modern medicine, not just when we ha

the survey of 2,000 adults also found a fifth of men have been sexually harassed, as adina campbell reportsnd been on the receiving end of sexual harassment. her personal experiences started at school. a high school teacher, when i was 17, who assaulted me. and everybody knew. he later married a student just a year under me. sarah's is just one person's story. we heard from men and women who experienced all kinds of different harassments. more than half of women have experienced sexual harassment at work or in a place of study, according to a survey for bbc five live. around two thirds of men and women who had been harassed say they didn't report it to anyone. and more women than men said they were targeted by a boss or senior manager. in some cases there are blurred lines when it comes to sexual harassment. it can be anything from assault to unwanted obscene comments. it has led to a big online social media campaign using the hash tag #metoo. it dates back more than a decade. this is about individuals who are survivors of sexual violence, but it is also about a larger conversation about th