one of the things anthony loyd mentions is there are canadian isis wives and french isis wives.we do? this isa countries have. what do we do? this is a war—torn devastated country with no functioning state, no functioning justice system. if those people are to be brought to justice, iam not people are to be brought to justice, i am not sympathetic to this woman at all. i am angry with her and with every single person who has perpetrated this violence in the middle east. if you want and brought to justice, we middle east. if you want and brought tojustice, we are middle east. if you want and brought to justice, we are the people with courts, we can bring that about, as are the french and the canadians. it is part of our role as we try to bring... what is the justice they will face? we mentioned it earlier and the telegraph, people are coming back and it is not explicit as to what has happened, they are not prosecuted, they are on rehabilitation programmes, touchy—feely, very nice, but it isn't a punishment. the police, it was mentioned in the times edition today, the police said

she told the times reporter anthony loyd her friend kadiza she told the times reporter anthony loyd herfrienda was killed in an airstrike, but she said the third bethnal green girl, amira abase, was still alive two weeks ago, shamima begum doesn't except they made a mistake injoining the islamic state group. —— accept. did you ever see executions? but she says that while she was with is she lost two children through malnutrition and sickness. she is nine months no with a third child and is now desperate to get back to the uk. though it is far from clear whether the british government will allow anyone who spent so long with the brutal islamic state group to return. daniel sandford, bbc news. a 27—year—old man has been arrested on suspicion of murder after three pensioners were found dead in exeter. the victims were all in their 80s and police say the level of violence used against all three had led them to link the deaths. residents say two of the victims were identical twins aged 8a. our correspondentjon kay has this report. in a quiet suburb of a cathedral city, the house where the 84—year—

all right, let's move on to the times, henry, and an excellent scoop from anthony loyd in northern syriai think many remember those sort of cctv images of them i think it was arriving at some kind of bus depot with turkey, the three of them together, one of them we understand has died and the other one, one of the other ones is still alive, but this girl has now been speaking from the it isa it is a really extraordinarily detailed interview from anthony loyd. lots of people will remember, it was quite a totemic moment in the rise of isis, these three british schoolgirls from bethnal green in east london flying out to join isis. she says she wants to come back to the uk, basically because she is nine months pregnant, it is her third child, her previous two had, in fact, died. third child, her previous two had, infact, died. but third child, her previous two had, in fact, died. but she is quite openly and in quite clear language unrepentant about her decision to go over there in the first place. she says "i don't regret coming it". she said her life in rat —— —— alive have been quite norma

she told the times reporter, anthony loyd, her friend kadiza sultana was killed in an airstrike, buthe said the third bethnal green girl, amira abase, was still alive two weeks ago. shamima begum doesn't accept they made a mistake injoining the islamic state group. but she says that while she was with is she lost two children through malnutrition and sickness. she's nine months pregnant with a third child and is now desperate to get back to the uk. though it is far from clear whether the british government will allow anyone who spent so long with the brutal islamic state group to return. daniel sandford, bbc news. mps at westminster will debate and vote on the next steps in the brexit process later, as theresa may continues to try to get a deal through the british parliament. a series of amendments designed to change the direction of brexit will be considered in the debate, which is expected to be a routine procedure. but as our political editor laura kuenssberg reports, the prime minister could be facing another defeat. it is not meant to be high noon, it is not meant to be a big sh

she told the times reporter, anthony loyd, her friend kadiza sultana was killed in an airstrike, butgreen girl, amira abase, was still alive two weeks ago. shamima begum doesn't accept they made a mistake injoining the islamic state group. but she says that while she was with is she lost two children through malnutrition and sickness. she's nine months pregnant with a third child and is now desperate to get back to the uk. though it is far from clear whether the british government will allow anyone who spent so long with the brutal islamic state group to return. daniel sandford, bbc news. a united states led, two—day summit on "peace and security" in the middle east is under way in poland. us secretary of state mike pompeo and vice president mike pence have joined foreign ministers and officials from more than 60 countries in warsaw. but some nations including france and germany have stayed way. and iran who weren't invited have denounced the gathering as "dead on arrival." the summit‘s agenda includes, iran, the israeli—palestinian peace process and the on—going conflicts in syria a

anthony loyd is remarkable.es that has to be taken up by other papers that make this significant story. the new angle in the times is that she wants to keep her baby. and she talks about coming back to the united kingdom. she doesn't want a baby to be taken away from her. it seems that is very much the thrust of the statement we have heard tonight from the family. what is interesting, we start to learn a little bit about her husband. she says she still loves him very much. she saw him as recently as two weeks ago. this was a 15—year—old who was radicalised and left with two other young women, at the very last minute they transited young women, at the very last minute they tra nsited through young women, at the very last minute they transited through turkey, they we re they transited through turkey, they were missed by almost half—an—hour, an hour, it is a very useful way to get into syria, and the times is revealing that this 26—year—old husbandsis revealing that this 26—year—old husbands is a convert to islam w

she told the times reporter, anthony loyd, her friend kadiza sultana was killed in an airstrike, butgreen girl, amira abase, was still alive two weeks ago. shamima begum doesn't accept they made a mistake injoining the islamic state group. but she says that while she was with is she lost two children through malnutrition and sickness. she's nine months pregnant with a third child and is now desperate to get back to the uk. though it is far from clear whether the british government will allow anyone who spent so long with the brutal islamic state group to return. daniel sandford, bbc news. there is more on daniel's story on the website. valentine's day is a day for celebrating love in all its forms. but for same—sex couples injapan their relationships are not legally recognised as marriage. now 13 same—sex couples are to file lawsuits nationwide against the japanese government demanding that be changed. ai nakajima and kristina baumann one of the couples taking part in the lawsuit, they explain what happened when they tried to register their marriage injapan. well, the explanation was

she told the times reporter, anthony loyd, that her friend she told the times reporter, anthony loyd,tana was killed in an airstrike. but she said the third bethnal green girl, amira abase, was still alive two weeks ago. and shamima begum doesn't accept they made a mistake in the islamic state group. but she does say while she was with is she lost to make children through malnutrition and sickness. she is now nine months pregnant with her third child and is desperate to get back to the uk. the home office says anyone taking pa rt the home office says anyone taking part in conflict in syria or iraq must expect to be investigated by police to determine whether they have committed criminal offences and to ensure that they do not pose a threat to national security. theresa may is facing the threat of another rebellion by her own backbenchers today as she tries to preserve support for her brexit plan. the commons is due to vote on the next steps in the process, and some of the most hardline tory brexiteers have said they can not back the motion as it currently stands. joining us now from w

she told the times reporter, anthony loyd, that her friend kadiza sultana was killed in an airstrike.the third bethnal green girl, amira abase, was still alive two weeks ago. and shamima begum doesn't accept they made a mistake injoining the islamic state group. but she does say while she was with is she lost two children through malnutrition and sickness. she is now nine months pregnant with a third child and is desperate to get back to the uk. the home office says anyone taking part in conflict in syria or iraq must expect to be investigated by police, to determine whether they have committed criminal offences and to ensure that they do not pose a threat to national security. our correspondent richard galpin is with me now. what will the authorities in the uk be doing with this information? according to a senior retired counterterrorism officials saying the police, security services, will start to look at a massive intelligence. apparently, a lot of intelligence. apparently, a lot of intelligence has been gathered about the people who went into the so—called caliphate of isis. there

after several weeks in the camp, and due to give birth any day, she was discovered by anthony loyd, ath the times newspaper. she spoke to me, she was a veiled. she spoke to me in a london accent. i said, you're a london girl, aren't you? and she said, i'm a bethnal green girl, and then i knew. so then we talked — there was no one else, just her and i. and i said, can you lift your niqab so i can see your face? and she said, yes, i'm shamima begum. she was just 15 when she made the journey to the battlefields of syria, seen here en route in turkey with two teenage school friends who made the same journey. she married an islamic state fighter. she says she has no regrets, and says at least, initially, life in syria met all her aspirations. at her former school, questions have been asked about whether more could have been done to intervene to stop the teenager going. the government now says it won't provide diplomatic help to get shamima begum out of syria, and, if she makes it back on her own, she could face charges. ultimately, what we have to do is protect the public, and people that

she told the times reporter, anthony loyd, that her friend kadiza sultana was killed in an airstrike.d the third bethnal green girl, amira abase, was still alive two weeks ago. and shamima begum doesn't accept they made a mistake injoining the islamic state group. but she does say while she was with is she lost to make children through malnutrition and sickness. she is now nine months pregnant with her third child and is desperate to get back to the uk. the home office says anyone taking part in conflict in syria or iraq must expect to be investigated by police, to determine whether they have committed criminal offences and to ensure that they do not pose a threat to national security. our correspondent john donnisonjoins me now. how easy or complicated would it be for shamima begum to return to the uk? i think it's going to be pretty difficult, as we heard in the piece, she is nine months pregnant, due to give birth any day now according to her and the security minister ben wallace has told the bbc this morning that she will not be offered any sort of consular assistance to return ho

she told anthony loyd that she was taken to a house in raqqa when she got to syria, with other newly'd seen many atrocities including heads that had been severed from bodies, but it hadn't bothered her at all. have a listen to this. shamima begum says she is now nine months pregnant, after losing two children in the last year while living in syria. one to malnutrition, one to illness. now she says, she wants to come back to britian which she calls home. shamima begum was also asked whether she believed islamic state's days of ruling vast swathes of territory across syria and iraq were over. and whether she had any regrets about travelling to join the terrorist group. she seemed to show no remorse. speaking this morning, the security minister ben wallace gave this message to those who want to return home from syria. if you have been out there against the advice of the foreign office to go and engaged in support of activities of terrorism, you should be prepared to be — if you come back — questioned, investigated and potentially prosecuted for committing terrorist offences. joining me