andrew leak, 66 and from buckinghamshire, _ him?ghamshire, he _ him? andrew leak, 66 and from buckinghamshire, he is - him? andrew leak, 66 and from buckinghamshire, he is believed him? andrew leak, 66 and from i buckinghamshire, he is believed to have taken his own life shortly after the attack to inquest into his death is expected to open this week. police today saying they have been speaking to a number of witnesses during their investigation, collected evidence including digital media devices and they say this evidence suggests extreme right—wing motivation was behind this attack. he did have some apparent anti—muslim sentiments on his facebook page, that has been taken down, but that is something the police are looking into.- down, but that is something the police are looking into. thank you very much- _ william neal is a detention outreach caseworker at thejesuit refugee service — visiting and supporting asylum seekers at harmondsworth. hejoins me now. thank you ever so much forjoining us. first of all, give us a sense of what

this is the moment andrew leak threw one of up to three makeshift firebombs in a drive—by attack on ag centre in dover last sunday. today police said leak was motivated by terrorist ideology. in a statement, tim jacques, the senior national coordinator for counterterrorism policing, said... the suspect, andrew leak, is thought to have taken his own life shortly after the attack which police say was likely motivated by extreme right beliefs. it led to around 700 migrants being transferred from the dover processing centre to this one at manston which was already overcrowded. the home secretary flew into manston on thursday but suella braverman is facing a possible legal challenge over detention conditions there. the day after last weekend's firebomb attack in dover she told mps that britain was facing an invasion of illegal migrants. we have to be really, really careful about the words that we use and the rhetoric when we talk about anything to do with migration. it's really dangerous and i think that type of language is an absolute trigger for the acts we have seen down in dover. the g

centre in dover last sunday was motivated by an extreme right—wing terrorist ideology. 66—year—old andrew leakamshire threw up to three devices at the site. he is believed to have later taken his own life. the government has been facing widespread criticism for its handling of overcrowding at an immigration centre nearby. a group of detainees at a west london immigration centre caused a "disturbance" during a power cut on friday night. police and extra staff from the prison service arrived at harmondsworth detention centre near heathrow airport this morning. the home office said nobody had been injured and that the welfare of the people there was the top priority. earlier i spoke to to william neal — who's a detention outreach caseworker at the jesuit refugee service — visiting and supporting asylum seekers at harmondsworth. so essentially what we have are large institutions holding quite a large number of men. so at harmondsworth over 600 men in what is most easily described as prisonlike conditions. that is the kind of image that these centres are. and the mood in those centres, what is that

this is the firebombing of the centre in kent to first have a man who carried out that attack, andrew leako have killed himself after throwing two or three crude incendiary devices. nobody was hurt seriously in that attack but two people sustained minor injuries and 700 people had to be moved to manston a processing centre which we know is already crowded. we have heard from counterterrorism policing, he has said he has assessed the evidence and after considering it has been satisfied that the suspect�*s action were primarily driven by an extremist ideology. he said this incident met the threshold for a terrorist incident. ., , the threshold for a terrorist incident. . , ., ., incident. then, last night, another incident. then, last night, another incident at a _ incident. then, last night, another incident at a migrant _ incident. then, last night, another incident at a migrant centre - incident. then, last night, another incident at a migrant centre and i incident at a migrant centre and that was in london. talk as to what happened there. this that was in london. talk as to what happened

andrew leak, 66 and from buckinghamshire, he is believed to have taken his own life shortly after theto his death is expected to open this week. police today saying they have been speaking to a number of witnesses during their investigation, collected evidence including digital media devices and they say this evidence suggests extreme right—wing motivation was behind this attack. he did have some apparent anti—muslim sentiment on his facebook page which has since been taken down but that is something the police are looking into. a group of detainees at a west london immigration centre caused a "disturbance" during a power cut on friday night. police and extra staff from the prison service arrived at harmondsworth detention centre near heathrow airport this morning. the home office said nobody had been injured and that the welfare of the people there was the top priority. earlier i spoke to to william neal — who's a detention outreach caseworker at the jesuit refugee service, visiting and supporting asylum seekers at harmondsworth. essentially, what we have are large institutions holdi

the man who carried out this attack was andrew leak, 66—year—old man from high wycombe.d to have killed himself after throwing two or three crude incendiary devices. nobody was seriously injured in the attack, although so —— two people sustained minor injuries. they had to move 700 people to the manston processing centre for safety reasons and we have had a statement from county down —— counterterrorism police... take us back to the incident at the harmondsworth detention centre. what do we know about that and what this group of detainees had armed themselves with, for example? it happened in the early hours of this morning. there was a power cut. we have limited information. the bbc understands detainees armed themselves and left the rooms and went into the courtyard of the centre and according to the home office, they caused a disturbance. specialist officers from the metropolitan police were called, along with prison service staff. we have no reports of any injuries or any detainees leaving the site. the last update was that they were all backin last update was that t

man who threw petrol bombs at an immigration processing centre in dover on sunday. 66—year—old andrew leakater found dead. more bumper profits for bp — £7.1 billion for the oil giant over the summer — double what it was a year ago. and a famous football that could fetch £3 million at auction, the hand of god ball used by maradona at the vital victory over new zealand for england at the t20 world cup which keeps their hopes of regressing very much alive. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. the former health secretary matt hancock has been suspended as a conservative mp after becoming a surprise addition to the cast of the reality tv show i'm a celebrity get me out of here. instead of representing his west suffolk constituents in westminster, he will be joining the other contenders in the australian jungle from next week. it is understood he wants to use his appearance to promote his campaign on dyslexia. the prime minister's spokesman said mitty sunak believes mps should what you work hard for their constituents at the challenging time for the country. our deputy political edit

tim jacques, the senior national co—ordinator for counterterrorism policing, said: the suspect, andrew leakted by extreme—right beliefs. it led to around 700 migrants being transferred from the dover processing centre to this one at manston, which was already overcrowded. the home secretary flew into manston on thursday but suella braverman is facing a possible legal challenge over detention conditions there. the day after last weekend's firebomb attack in dover, she told mps that britain was facing an invasion of illegal migrants. and yesterday, a home office minister said that detainees have a cheek to complain about conditions at manston. we have to be really, really careful about the words that we use and the rhetoric when we talk about anything to do with migration — especially people in power should know the weight their words hold. comments like that, i think, just show the complete disregard for basic human dignity. but the government says the real problem is the number of migrants continuing to cross the channel, and that fixing an asylum system which it describes as broken is a fi

the attacker, andrew leak, later killed himself.ay, the home finger it was not included as a terrorist incident, but today, that has changed. here is our correspondent simon jones. >> the investigation into what happened on sunday was being led by police but we have just learned that counterterrorism police have taken over this investigation. officers have been searching a property link to the suspect in high wycombe. they said they found a number of items of interest. they do not believe he was acting alongside anyone else. >> the attacker meant that hundreds were then tak to another, already overcrowded migrant processing center in nearby manston. people are only supposed to be there for 24 hours but some have been there for longer. these images give you an idea of the cramped living conditions people are facing there. the report says conditions and manston have deteriorated since july. they have been described as wretched. >> generally, the center was working reasonably well, but we have had intelligence from a number of credible

authorities believe andrew leak, who is thought to have killed himself after the attack last sunday,as motivated by an extreme right—wing ideology. now on bbc news, the big cases: the suitcase murderer. i saw a lady that looked like she had slipped down some steps. devon and cornwall police have identified the body found in a wooden area as mee chong. she wanted to do good, | and jemma mitchell saw that in her. she forced the body into a suitcase, transported the body some distance. you have shown absolutely no remorse, it appears that you are in complete denial. june 2021. a summer's day in the coastal resort of salcombe on the south devon coast. i was with george, my boyfriend, and my mum and dad, and we were on holiday and just having a couple of weeks down there. just normal stuff that we do, like going to the beach, going on walks, having some nice food, going on the boat, i've got a little boat down there as well, so i like to go on that. but charlotte's idyllic family holiday was about to be shattered one afternoon. out walking, they made a gruesome discovery. at the time my m

authorities believe andrew leak, who is thought to have killed himself after the attack last sunday, was motivated by an extreme right—wing ideology. now on bbc news, the travel show. good girl! straight on! my name is lucy edwards and nine years ago, i lost my eyesight completely. since then, i've been on a mission to use social media to showjust because i'm blind doesn't mean i'm broken. how does a blind girl play tennis? how does a blind girl organise her wardrobe? how does a blind girl ride a motorbike? engine revs. i don't — my dad does. i'm going to get off this now because it's scary. african music plays. when i first lost my sight, it felt like my world had shrunk forever. but now, i'm embarking on a great big african adventure in kenya. with the help of my cane and a guide, i will tackle some challenging terrain... and you were using my cane, weren't you? laughs. it is the toughest — it's the toughest thing i have ever done. ..come face—to—face with the effects of rhino poaching... you know, he's meant to teach people a lesson... cries. ..he�*s meant to be — he's meant to be

the suspect, andrew leak, took his own life at a nearby petrol station, but searches of his home in highay have been behind what was a targeted attack. the high winds and rough seas in the channel today meant there were no migrant small boat crossings, bringing some short—term relief to a system that successive home secretaries have now described as broken. daniel sandford, bbc news, dover. the indian prime minister, narendra modi, has visited the western state of gujarat, where more than 140 people died after a bridge collapsed on sunday. he stood at one end of the recently renovated suspension bridge as he was shown where the crossing had collapsed into the river machchhu. divers are continuing to search for the remains of victims. officials say most of the people who were on the bridge have now been accounted for. on sunday, the 27th annual un climate conference — cop27 — begins in egypt. i spoke to francesco la camera, director—general of the international renewable energy agency, an organisation that promotes transition to sustainable energy. with much of asia still relying on fossi

the suspect, andrew leak, took his own life at a nearby petrol station, but searches of his home in highwhat was a targeted attack. the high winds and rough seas in the channel today meant there were no migrant small boat crossings, bringing some short—term relief to a system that successive home secretaries have now described as broken. daniel sandford, bbc news, dover. you're watching newsday on the bbc. let's bring you now some breaking news with reports from japan and south korea of they believe they have fired three short—range ballistic missiles that at least two were fired, one more on you're watching newsday on the bbc. still to come on the programme: we speak to the republicans who say the 2020 election was stolen, and who are running in the us midterms. the israeli prime minister, yitzhak rabin, the architect of the middle east peace process, has been assassinated. a 27—year—old jewish man has been arrested and an extremist jewish organisation has claimed responsibility for the killing. at polling booths throughout the country, they voted on a historic day for australia. as the

the suspect, andrew leak, took his own life at a nearby petrol station, but searches of his home in highce may have been behind but was a targeted attack. the high winds in the channel today meant that no migrants were daring the high winds in the channel today meant there were no migrant small boat crossings, bringing some short—term relief to a system that successive home secretaries have now described as broken. daniel sandford, bbc news, dover. the host of this year's 620, the indonesian president joko widodo, has told the bbc he is hopeful that grain deal between russia and the international community will restart on an official basis. russia halted its backing for the deal on saturday, accusing ukraine of using a safety corridor to attack its fleet. but western officials have accused the kremlin of worsening the global food crisis. 0ur chief asia presenter karishma vaswani spoke to the indonesian president injakarta. so have you spoken to president zelensky and president putin recently, to see whether they will talk about the grain deal at the g20? and as the host nation, are you h

authorities believe andrew leak, who is thought to have killed himself after the attack last sunday, was motivated by an extreme right—wing ideology. those are our top stories this hour. now on bbc news, click. this week, metaverse marc tells real marc how it is. you had help from the likes of me — the trimmer, younger—looking virtual version of you that has helped with all of these stories on the telly. it's true. seven decades on, facial recognition recognises one holocaust survivor with a photo from her past. —— seven decades on, facial recognition reunited one holocaust survivor with a photo from her past. yeah, that is me, for sure. and spencer meets the robot doing improvised comedy. but unlike you humans, i can learn from my mistakes. ha—ha—ha. don't laugh — this is serious stuff. whether we know it or not, whether we feel it or not, we are all connected. we are all made from the same stuff. and the testing ground here in london is a brief reminder of that. this collaboration between artists and scientists at king's college london is an illustration of how our physical and dig

police who identified the man as 66—year—old andrew leak from high wycombe, said it was likely the attackm of hate—filled grievance". it comes as the immigration minister told the bbc that politicians should be careful with language — after suella bravermen claimed southern england was facing an invasion of migrants. robin brant reports. reporters: ms braverman! flying the flag in red, white and blue, the home secretary still has questions to answer. did you ignore legal advice, ms braverman? a polite smile was all she offered on her way into cabinet this morning. kids: freedom! on the overcrowding crisis at manston migrant processing centre, the question is what she did, didn't do, and plans to do going forward. yesterday, she likened it to a "military attack", but that's language her own colleague refused to repeat. the british people deserve to know which party is serious about stopping the invasion on our southern coast. well, i think it's a phrase that expresses very clearly the concern that millions of people feel across the country. of course, as a minister in my position, you have

the suspect, andrew leak, took his own life at a nearby petrol station but searches of his home in high a possible terrorist motivation for the attack. the high winds in the channel today meant that no migrants were daring to set out in small boats. bringing short—term relief to a system that successive home secretary is have described as broken. as we've heard, nearly 40,000 people have crossed the english channel in small boats this year — a record number. but how does that compare with the overall number of people claiming asylum in recent years? our home editor mark easton is here to look at the figures. thanks, huw. britain's asylum system is in crisis. that's according to the home secretary. and here is evidence of that. these photographs obtained by the bbc were taken inside a home office facility in dover in the last ten days. they show unaccompanied children who have arrived in small boats, sleeping on thin mats under blankets on the floor of what looks like an office waiting room. we don't know much about the youngsters other than they are deemed to be under 18 and seeking asy

he has been named by the police as andrew leak. he was 66 years old and from high wycombe.sed and the last few minutes. they say, we understand when counterterrorism policing come might get involved that can be worrying for some people but i would like to suggest that there is nothing to suggest any ongoing wider threat at this time. it goes on to say, what is clear is that this despicable event was targeted and likely to be driven by some sort of hate filled grievance. this would not necessarily reach the threshold of terrorism. at the moment the incident has not been declared a terrorism incident but this is being kept under review as the investigation continues. kent is now handed over the investigation to counterterrorism police. they are not certain this is what they were described as a terrorist attack but they are now looking into it with they are now looking into it with the possibility of that being the case. the link here to manston is because of this incident in dover on sunday, some 700 migrants had to be moved for their own safety from dover here to manston and

authorities believe andrew leak, who is thought to have killed himself after the attack last sunday, was motivated by an extreme right—wing ideology. now on bbc news, operation relocation: hospital on the move. we are going this way. liverpool's biggest hospital is on the move.— liverpool's biggest hospital is on the move. ~ . , ., ., , on the move. ward seven a ready to release — on the move. ward seven a ready to release patient. _ on the move. ward seven a ready to release patient. 0r— on the move. ward seven a ready to release patient. or than - on the move. ward seven a ready to release patient. or than 600 l to release patient. or than 600 atients to release patient. or than 600 patients and — to release patient. or than 600 patients and thousands - to release patient. or than 600 patients and thousands of - to release patient. or than 600 patients and thousands of staff| patients and thousands of staff will be transferred to a brand new building. i’m will be transferred to a brand new building.— will be transferred to a brand new building. i'm quite nervous because it _ new bu

the attacker, who's now been named as 66—year—old andrew leak, later killed himself.said it wasn't being treated as a terrorist incident. but today, that changed. here's our correspondent simonjones. the investigation and what happened was being led by kent police but we have just learned that counterterrorism police have taken over this investigation and officers have been searching the property linked to the suspect and hot wickham and this is the number of items of interest do not believe that he was acting alongside anyone else. the attack meant that hundreds of people were then taken to another, already overcrowded, migrant processing centre in nearby manston. people are only supposed to be there for 2h hours but some have recently been there for much longer. these images give you an idea of the kind of cramped living conditions people are facing. a report published today says the conditions at manston have deteriorated since july and have been described as "wretched". here's the chief inspector of prisons. generally, the centre was working reasonably well and in

andrew leak, from high wycombe, threw up to three devices at the site and is believed to have then takena of a presidential election, but this is not about who lives in the white house. it is which party gets to control congress. for the past two years, the democratic party has been in charge of both house and senate, allowing president biden to pass the laws he wants. that will more or less end if either chambers, or both, flip to the republicans. however, that are at times you would be forgiven for thinking it feels like a presidential election. because it has not stopped the current president, or the one he beat two years ago, from campaigning hard. , ., .y beat two years ago, from campaigning hard. , ,., beat two years ago, from campaigning hard. , .,. beat two years ago, from campaigning hard. , ., . ., hard. democracy is a balance. you will remember _ hard. democracy is a balance. you will rememberjanuary _ hard. democracy is a balance. you will rememberjanuary six, - hard. democracy is a balance. you will rememberjanuary six, the - hard. democracy is a balance. you i will remember

andrew jackson's inner circle until it hits papers. right. then, a lot of papers are going to pick up the national news. some of this gossip is going to leak out. right. so the american public learns through these newspapers that a woman was the cause at the center of this conflict, that she. well, i should also say, too, that this is also going to be to you. but these papers are going to really lean into these kind of well-worn and tired tropes of gender and sexuality. right. right. peggy is at the center here. according to these accounts, she orchestrated this whole cabinet resignation and with her feminine wiles. right. perhaps she had some larger devious plot in store. right. becomes very dramatic. right. but she is at the center here. right. and this excerpt here, at least one portion says, quote behold, then this delicate and admirable and its worker, mrs., was the main string jackson the barrel round which it wound and her husband filled up the subordinate parts of the mechanism right so really centering peggy in the dissolution of the cabinet this political rupture. right of course, peggy exercised very little political in this sit

andrew jackson's inner circle until it hits the papers. then a lot of local papers are going to pick up the national news some of this gossip is going to leak out. the american public learns through these newspaper is that a woman was the cause at the center of this conflict. that, she me, well, i should also say that, this is also going to be and surprising to you by these papers are going to really lean into these well worn and tired tropes of gender and sexuality. peggy is at the center here, according to these accounts. she orchestrated this whole cabinet resignation with her feminine wildes. perhaps she had some larger devious plot in store. she is at the center here. this excerpt here, at least one portion says quote behold them this delicate and admiral machinery and it's worker mrs. e was the main string, jackson was the barrel round which wound. her husband filled up the subordinate parks of the mechanism. and really centering peggy in the dissolution of the cabinet and it's disruptor. of course peggy exercise very little political power in this situation. it was those, instead, that dismissed her, that excluded her, that gossiped