profula shah ending that report by adina campbell.ured with a new tattoo of an assault rifle. anti—gun campaigners have said the manchester city striker should have the tattoo removed before this summer's world cup. sterling said it was a tribute to his father, who died in a gun attack. hospital staff who saved the lives of poisoned russian spy sergei skripal and his daughter yulia say they didn't expect them to survive. the pair had been found slumped on a bench after the nerve agent attack in march, but doctors and nurses treating them in salisbury district hospital initially couldn't work out why. they have been speaking to newsnight‘s diplomatic editor, mark urban. it's just before 5pm on the llth of march. we were just told that there was two patients dying in the emergency department, who were critically unwell and they would be coming up to the unit. it was very quickly established that the victims were yulia skripal and herfather, one—time russian spy, sergei, and that the police regarded it as suspicious. at first, an opioid

adina campbell, bbc news.s and i asked her if people were excited about the royal wedding in la. america is more obsessed with the royals than we are with hollywood celebrities. it is pure pandemonium here. we love the royal family. we particularly love meghan markle because she is a home town girl. she was born and raised here in los angeles. so naturally la is elated, thrilled, and beside themselves right now. it will be 3am when the wedding is happening, will people be watching it? absolutely! in fact, her high school, a catholic all—girls high school, the immaculate heart, they will have a summer party. they have invited students to come in around 1 o'clock, two o'clock in the morning and it is about 3:30am or 4am is when the wedding happens here in la and they said they will stay up all night because they want to see their most famous alumni get married. they never thought someone from their high school would make it and be a member of the royal family. all the girls say she is an inspiration, she motivat

our community affairs correspondent, adina campbell, is on the long walk.eeping bags out now? yes, these die—hard fans of setting up yes, these die—hard fans of setting up camp and although the temperature has dipped, they have come well—prepared with tents, blankets, food, lots of other supplies to keep them going. they are trying to bag them going. they are trying to bag the best position possible to get that first glimpse of prince harry and meghan markle as part of the royal procession here on the long walk. but some members of the public have bagged tickets for tomorrow's big day and i have been to meet some of them to find out how they are feeling. what better way to start this weekend's wedding celebrations than with a tea party? making the most of the sunny weather, the royal school, here in windsor, has been gearing up for the big day for months. some have even been invited. and what are you going to be wearing? er, we're going to be wearing our school uniforms. and somebody‘s ironed a nice badge on... on the school, erm... summer uniforms. and we'

adina campbell, bbc news.he country. families and wellwishers attended a garden party at carlton towers, near goole, in yorkshire, soaking in the sun in front of big screens that had been put up specially. there was beautiful weather, as well as picnics and face painting, for those who spent the afternoon celebrating at antrim castle in northern ireland. crowds gathered from early in the day, to watch the ceremony at a specially organised live screening. the crowds on brighton sea front had a particular interest in the day — as they tuned in to watch the newly named duke and duchess of sussex tie the knot. many there dressed up for the occasion. hundreds spent the afternoon by the beach, in front of a a0 square metre screen. and it wasn'tjust brits in the uk with a special interest in proceedings. british forces in afghanistan, where prince harry served two tours in the army, decorated their base with bunting and union jack flags. a special tea was served, with cucumber and coronation chicken sandwiches, as we

adina campbell, bbc news. by comedian roseanne barr after she posted a racist tweet. and the planet ofent with our values'. barr has deleted the post and apologised. our correspondent james cook is in los angeles. what has been the reaction to this? the reaction has been one of shock. was vitriolic, it did notjust encompass those comments. encompass those comments. financier from the right wing calling him a nazi. he isjewish. them were accused of being racist to customers. customers. there is the possibility here of a conservative backlash. here of a conservative backlash. james, once again thank you. the football world cup starts in russia in just a few weeks. by the us, canada and mexico, and one from morocco. to north africa to evaluate to moroccan case. his report contains some flashing images. chanting. then morocco's bid for 2026 would be a certainty. to cheer on their side. wants fifa's members to see and vote for. world cup and there is no shortage of enthusiasm. what there is is a shortage of infrastructure. of the sort of investment morocco must make. morocco is modernising.

our community affairs correspondent adina campbell has been to meet some of them to see how they arer way to start this weekend's wedding celebrations than with a tea party? making the most of the sunny weather, the royal school, here in windsor, has been gearing up for the big day for months. some have even been invited. and what are you going to be wearing? er, we're going to be wearing our school uniforms. and somebody‘s ironed a nice badge on... 0n the school, erm... summer uniforms. and we're going to be wearing straw hats. and hats. and they have this advice for meghan. it's a very new world to her because she used to live in america, now she's in the uk, in england, and it's going to be very different. she'll probably have to change her accent, i think, from american. yeah. and she needs to, like, fit in, but i think she's already doing that well. yeah. we need to talk about why, or how, prince harry and meghan, er, this force for good that i mentioned earlier on. yeah. up in bolton is 21—year—old saeed atcha. he's been running this young people's magazine for the last seven y

our community affairs correspondent adina campbell reports. # amazing grace # how sweet the sound #.et the sound #. debbie worked as a safety officer. the opera group at her memorial service. service. the tribute by her mother was read by the opera's director. was read by the opera's director. need money, we are so lucky with what we have got. what we have got. that is how she was, happy. was, happy. grove and that's the cruel thing, she did not want more. she felt blessed. blessed. debbie was an exceptional, extraordinary person. extraordinary person. completely blessed to have her as my daughter. this is my husband... people to live in grenfell tower in the 19705. the 19705. rescued from the building but she died in hospital. i adored her. was an exceptional person, and that... that... dignity and everything we had in this world. this world. the 23rd floor, her sister is now looking for answers. looking for answers. plague me about what exactly happened. happened. me to take part in this process of questioning, finding out the truth. questioning, finding out the truth. understand h

our community affairs correspondent, adina campbell went to meet her.they never thought would come. montego bay airport, gretel gocan was heading back to the uk. reunion at gatwick airport. but this should never have happened. since 2010 when she flew over for her sister's funeral. even though she arrived here back in 1960. part of the windrush generation. the way i feel right now... you feel happy? yes. nice to be surrounded by yourfamily? yes. back in south london, reality is starting to kick in. feel to be here back in the uk? happy. what have you been doing in jamaica? her son lee. it can get to you after a while. jamaica it was heartbreaking. when you see the conditions, it is so sad. financially draining. yes. going to be a result now. for voting in local elections. including all the london boroughs. the general election 11 months ago. you have until 10 pm to vote.

adina campbell, bbc news. tom burridge is at the inquiry in west london for us. a second, very difficult day, tom? yeah, ithink a second, very difficult day, tom? yeah, i think it's important for us to recognise the courage relatives are showing common here, because they are notjust are showing common here, because they are not just showing short tales about loved ones. most of the state m e nts tales about loved ones. most of the statements we are hearing about those who were killed in the fire long personal tributes. there are poems sometimes, there are stories, very personal stories, about childhood, details of lives, family holidays. this afternoon we've been hearing from relatives. we've heard from more relatives this afternoon following yesterday. a picture of two incredible more women, happy, ambitious, successful. mary was a mother and they lived together in flat 173 grenfell tower. the voice you are about to hear is that of a solicitor speaking on behalf of her cousin. i want to say a few words about my sister, mary, and my niece. they both lived on the

adina campbell has been speaking to bishop curry and hearing reaction to the service. # and the moonight we see. a royal wedding like no other. the soulful sounds of this london—based gospel choir, capturing the sentiment of today's ceremony, a turning point for tradition, a blend of two different cultures, a british milestone. # so darling, darling, stand by me... also celebrated at this pub in packenham, where the crowds enthusiasticallyjoined in. this was a wedding with a difference. look how many people are here today. look how the people are smiling. i think everybody has been waiting for a moment like this for so long. i cannot believe it. in terms of i have seen other weddings on the television, but this one was absolutely different. harry is a bad boy, do you know what they mean? for him to like, shake up the establishment and bring it into the current century is amazing. the party atmosphere in this pub in peckham is pumping. the drinks are flowing and people are enjoying the food and music and there will be many more toasts to the new duke and duchess of sussex. it was the

prafula shah ending that report by adina campbell. and a man in the belgian city of liege. an aggressivecross london. lyrics that encourage knife attacks. on content related to knife crime. leila nathoo reports. (music). fuelling violent crime. and often threaten rival gangs. police say some are so inflammatory, they should not be online. taken off the site. was because they took it down. what is the point of taking it down? this is not enough. i don't understand this. a reflection of lives, or is it shaping what is happening too? to death in south london. eventually convicted of his killing. i highly doubt thatjermaine would be buried right now. he would be here right now. have been removed. and other platforms. of violence to be removed. in a statement, youtube said... some, though, see the videos as the symptom of a problem, not the cause. see them at the centre. and prevention programmes and not just firefighting. agencies are firefighting and not dealing with it holistically. music through the ages has often been held up as a bad influence. it is likely the videos will keep on comin

adina campbell, bbc news. stay with us here on bbc world news. fellow there. still be with us during the weekend and for money this into next week as well. weather watcher photos poring through of the glorious sunset up and down the uk. you can see how beautiful the skies were to end friday. as we had on into the weekend we are going to see more of the same for many of us, strong sunshine and a bit warmer as well. as we head into the early hours of saturday there will be a bit more cloud across northern and western parts of scotland. more of a breeze here as well. not too bad with temperatures around double figures, i think, for most. further south, particularly in eastern areas, it is going to be another chilly start to saturday, maybe even a touch of grass frost in places and also a bit of mist and fog too. there is a big area of high pressure with us to start the weekend. keeping these weather fronts at bay for now, until weather fronts at bay for now, until we reach sunday. a glorious looking day for the royal wedding in winds are. a bit of cloud around, t

our community affairs correspondent, adina campbell went to meet her.r thought would come. departing from jamaica's montego bay airport, gretel gocan was heading back to the uk. this is the moment her family was heading back to the uk. this is the moment herfamily have been waiting for, with an emotional reunion at gatwick airport. but this should never have happened. despite living in london for more than 50 yea rs, living in london for more than 50 years, she's been struck injamaica since 2010 when she flew over for her sister's funeral. but her intended short—stay turned out to be an eight—year exclusion from the uk, even though she arrived here back in 1960. part of the windrush generation. the way i feel right now. . . generation. the way i feel right now... you feel happy? yes. nice to be surrounded by your family? yes. backin be surrounded by your family? yes. back in south london, reality is starting to kick in. how does it feel to be here back in the uk? happy. what have you been doing in jamaica? and it all got too much for horse on, lee. it c

our community affairs correspondent, adina campbell, is on the long walk in windsor for us now.their already? that's right, it's gradually starting to fill up here in windsor this evening. people are busy with excitement, enthusiasm, jubilation ahead of tomorrow's big day. more than 2500 members of the public have been invited as guests, and i've been invited as guests, and i've been to meet a few of them to find out how they are feeling. hi, my name's lila. hi, i'm olly. hi, i'm honour. hi, i'm poppy. and we're excited for the royal wedding! and what better way to start this weekend's wedding celebrations than with a tea party? making the most of the sunny weather, royal school here in windsor has been gearing up for the big day for months. some have even been invited. and what are you going to be wearing? we're going to be wearing... our school uniforms. and somebody‘s ironed a nice badge on, and we've got summer uniforms. and we're going to be wearing a hat. a straw hat. and they have this advice for meghan. it's a very new world to her, because she used to live in america an

adina campbell reports from the inquiry in west london.ing, a warning, you may find some of the images distressing. remembering their loved ones. the 72 lives lost in last year's devastating fire at grenfell tower. today, bereaved families and survivors were taking part in commemoration hearings to mark the beginning of a public enquiry. chaired by retired high courtjudge sirmartin chaired by retired high courtjudge sir martin moore—bick. chaired by retired high courtjudge sir martin moore-bick. welcome to the first hearing of the enquiry into the fire and grenfell tower in june last year. in terms of loss of life, the fire was the single greatest tragedy to perform before this city since the end of the second world war. the site of the building engulfed in flames is indelibly imprinted on the memories of those who experienced an event of unimaginable horror. then came the first emotional tribute by survivor mario gomez. he and his family escaped from the burning building but his son logan was stillborn. he looked like he was just sleeping

our community affairs correspondent adina campbell reports: tendye achumee has been on a whistle—stoptour of the uk, revealing her initialfindings in front of the media, the united nations special adviser has been assessing levels of discrimination faced by some communities. top of her list with how people from the windrush generation have been affected by the government's immigration policy. the problems around racial equality are very deep, like the windrush scandal, what has been astounding is to come face—to—face with how deep immigration law and policy that is in place profoundly resulted in the kind of dynamics we are seeing in oui’ kind of dynamics we are seeing in our contacts. it appears that part of the problem is notjust hate crime itself, it is the way it is dealt with. do you think police forces, the authorities, should be more effective and should be speeding up their processes to stamp out this type of crime?|j speeding up their processes to stamp out this type of crime? i think one of the priorities for police forces and from government authorities more generally shoul

adina campbell reports from the inquiry in west london. a warning that you might find her report distressing. remembering their loved ones. the 72 lives lost in last year's devastating fire at grenfell tower. today, bereaved families and survivors were taking part in commemoration hearings to mark the beginning of a public enquiry. chaired by retired high courtjudge sir martin moore—bick. welcome to the first hearing of the enquiry into the fire and grenfell tower in june last year. in terms of loss of life, the fire was the single greatest tragedy to perform before this city since the end of the second world war. the site of the building engulfed in flames is indelibly imprinted on the memories of those who experienced an event of unimaginable horror. then came the first emotional tribute by survivor mario gomes. he and his family escaped from the burning building but his son logan was stillborn. he looked like he was just sleeping, as babies do. at that moment moment... we felt like our hearts had broken. but at least we were able to tel

from around the country, a reward for services to their community. 0ur communities correspondent adina campbells lila. hi, i'm olly. hi, i'm honour. hi, i'm poppy. and we're excited for the royal wedding! and what better way to start this weekend's wedding celebrations than with a tea party? making the most of the sunny weather, royal school here in windsor has been gearing up for the big day for months. some have even been invited. and what are you going to be wearing? we're going to be wearing... our school uniforms. and somebody‘s ironed a nice badge on, and we've got summer uniforms. and we're going to be wearing a hat. a straw hat. and they have this advice for meghan. it's a very new world to her, because she used to live in america and now she's in the uk and england, and it's going to be very different. she'll probably need to change her accent, because she's american. yes, and she needs to, like, fit in, but i think she's already doing that well. yeah. we talk about why or how prince harry and meghan are this force for good that i mentioned earlier on. up in bolton is 21—year—old said.

our community affairs correspondent adina campbell reports. # amazing grace # how sweet the sound...#era. this was one of the songs sung by the group at her memorial service. a tribute by her mother was read by the opera's director. she would visit me every saturday morning and she would always bring me two scratchcards, and she would say, "i don't know why i'm bringing you these scratch cards because we don't need money. we are so lucky with what we've got." that is how she was, happy. she was happy with her friends, with herjob, with her life, with her neighbours, with living in ladbroke grove. and that's the cruel thing, she did not want more. she felt blessed. debbie was an exceptional, extraordinary person. and i was completely blessed to have her as my daughter. this is my husband... originally from spain, pily burton was one of the first people to live in grenfell tower in the 19705. she and her husband were rescued from the burning building but she died in hospital.

our community affairs correspondent adina campbell reports: tendye achumee has been on a whistle—stops in front of the media, the united nations special adviser has been assessing levels of discrimination faced by some communities. top of her list was how people from the windrush generation have been affected by the government's immigration policy. the problems confronting racial equality are very deep and structural, like the windrush scandal, what has been astounding is to come face—to—face with how deep immigration law and policy that is in place profoundly resulted in the kind of dynamics we are seeing in that context. it appears that part of the problem is notjust hate crime itself, it is the way it is dealt with. do you think police forces, the authorities, should be more effective and should be speeding up their processes to stamp out this type of crime? i think one of the priorities for police forces and for government authorities more generally should be building trust with racial and ethnic minority communities and i have been stunned at the levels of distrust and a lot of t

our community affairs correspondent adina campbell gave this update from outside the hearing in centrald to go on until 2020. in terms of the personal statement we expect to hear from terms of the personal statement we expect to hearfrom more terms of the personal statement we expect to hear from more than 500 people and for the paperwork tens of thousands of documents have been reviewed and prepared in the lead up to this enquiry. then from june the 4th enquiry will turn to establishing the facts surrounding why the fire started in the first place. reviewing the fire safety measures, the evacuation processes in place and hearing from the services. but for the next nine days are so services. but for the next nine days are so this enquiry will focus on the victims of the fire and the bereaved families and survivors. in the next few minutes extraordinary pictures coming in from hawaii as the volcano continues to rock. here, the former mayor of london, ken livingstone, has announced he is resigning from the labour party. he had been suspended in a row over allegations of anti—semitism and

our community affairs correspondent, adina campbell, reports now from the first day of the public inquiry to tears on several occasions today. we have been hearing some very heartbreaking, dignified, poignant accou nts heartbreaking, dignified, poignant a ccou nts of heartbreaking, dignified, poignant accounts of the victims of those who died in last year's fire. the district was logan gomez, we heard from his marcio gomez. he showed pictures of the nursery he had got ready for the arrival of his son, his son logan was stillborn shortly after the fire, and the exchange between him and his wife inside that building today was really, really powerful indeed. we heard about the football tea m powerful indeed. we heard about the football team he was hoping his son would support, and he was also talking about how strong his wife was after they lost their son. we also heard about khadijah saye, she was a young artist who had taken pa rt was a young artist who had taken part ina was a young artist who had taken part in a bbc documentary. she was a very talented artist, who had showcased some of h

our correspondent adina campbell has been following the inquiry in central london. pretty much everyone inside the room behind me has been moved to tea rs the room behind me has been moved to tears today. there have been some heartbreaking, poignant and agonising accounts of some of the victims of last year's fire. we have been hearing some very dignified experiences from those family members are affected, and at times they have been unbearable to hear, and yet inspiring. today, we have been hearing from six big thames' families, a core part of the g re nfell families, a core part of the grenfell community. the faces of those who died in last yea r‘s the faces of those who died in last year's horrific fire at grenfell tower. 72 people lost their lives, and nearly a year on, relatives and survivors have been taking part... welcome to the first hearing of the enquiry into the fire at grenfell tower in june last year. enquiry into the fire at grenfell tower in june last year. in terms of loss of life, the fire was the single greatest tragedy to before the city since th

adina campbell has been speaking to some of them. hi, my name's lila. hi, i'm 0lly. hi, i'm honour.tions than with a tea party? making the most of the sunny weather, royal school here in windsor has been gearing up for the big day for months. some have even been invited. and what are you going to be wearing? we're going to be wearing... our school uniforms. and somebody‘s ironed a nice badge on, and we've got summer uniforms. and we're going to be wearing a hat. a straw hat. and they have this advice for meghan. it's a very new world to her, because she used to live in america and now she's in the uk and england, and it's going to be very different. she'll probably need to change her accent, because she's american. yes, and she needs to, like, fit in, but i think she's already doing that well. yeah. we talk about why or how prince harry and meghan are this force for good that i mentioned earlier on... up in bolton is 21—year—old said. he's been running this young people's magazine for the last seven years, and got the idea because he felt there was a lack of positive stories about t