he's also accused of helping his co—defendant, mohammed aqib imran, to prepare terrorist acts.to travel abroad to join is fighters. yesterday, the head of mi5 briefed the cabinet about the security situation. nine islamist—inspired plots are said to have been thwarted this year. the next hearing in this latest case will be in two weeks' time. june kelly, bbc news. that's a summary of the news, newsday is coming up at midnight. now on bbc news, it's time for newsnight with emily. they all told him not to. the united nations, the eu, even the pope. in gaza they reacted with anger. but trump insists it's the right thing to do. i have determined that it is time to officially recognisejerusalem as the capital of israel.

he's also accused of helping his co—defendant, mohammed aqib imran, to prepare terrorist acts.g to travel abroad to join is fighters. yesterday, the head of mi5 briefed the cabinet about the security situation. nine islamist—inspired plots are said to have been thwarted this year. the next hearing in this latest case will be in two weeks' time. june kelly, bbc news. a volkswagen executive who pleaded guilty in the us. for his role in the company's $30 billion emissions cheating scandal has been sentenced to 7 years in prison. oliver schmidt is the second of the company's former employees to be jailed, after millions of diesel vehicles were fitted with devices that allowed them to deceive customers and the rest of the industry into believing their cars were cleaner than they were. andrew plant reports. oliver schmidt, once a top american employee of bob tway can, now sentenced to seven years in prison. the car manufacturer in a competitive market, vw admitted fitting around 11 million diesel ca i’s fitting around 11 million diesel cars with what is called a defeat device. it mea

he's also accused of helping his co—defendant, mohammed aqib imran, to prepare terrorist acts.vel abroad to join is fighters. yesterday, the head of mi5 briefed the cabinet about the security situation. nine islamist—inspired plots are said to have been thwarted this year. the next hearing in this latest case will be in two weeks‘ time. june kelly, bbc news. a man from lancashire is alleged to have sent the address of prince george's school to potential attackers. husnain rashid, who's 31, has appeared before westminster magistrates, accused of helping others to commit acts of terrorism. he was remanded in custody to appear at the old bailey later this month. the high court in birmingham is considering whether the men suspected of carrying out the birmingham pub bombings in 1974 should be named at a new inquest, due to held next year. lawyers for relatives of the victims said there had never been a ‘full and independent investigation' into what happened. two of the men wrongly jailed for the attack, have told the bbc they also want the perpetrators brought to justice as our cor

is on forward if i meet aqib in the course of the perception of. those who are little for him to come you. know mark it didn't it took over a year for you know it's only for its own for what is it good to continue. into little circle so it's already. got to be poor traffic. we have a problem you know i don't try to be rude or david did i know you got it right no no and i know it's a god if. i meant in the. eyes. least we knew where the shops were now and had a better idea of where we were but still no news regarding the permissions across the border. three days turned into a week and it felt like forever we started out so would ever get to western sahara but then we got the call we've been waiting for the police sorry affronts had arranged the car and security for us so at six am we were off. in order to get to western so hard you have to pass a number of checkpoints and on cheery and mauritania security here is tight dozens of foreigners were kidnapped and held for ransom in the last decade so they're not taking any chances and that didn't stop us

in the dock with him is co—defendant, mohammed aqib imran, 21a pakistani, he is facing charges of preparingl and he is accused of helping imran in that endeavour. both men were arrested last week, one in birmingham, one in london. there we re birmingham, one in london. there were no pleas today because it is a first appearance. they have been remanded in custody. their next appearance will be at the old bailey on december 20th. thank you, june. a man from lancashire has appeared in court charged with terrorism offences — including sharing the address of prince george‘s school with potential attackers. our home affairs correspondent tom symonds is here. what more can you tell us? this is a man, 3a, from nelson in lancashire. he is accused of using the messaging app, telegram, to set up channels for groups to share information with potential attackers. his name is mack 1. potential attackers. his name is mack1. —— is husnain potential attackers. his name is mack 1. —— is husnain rashid. he posted pictures of prince george and details of the address of his school. the charge is faces is consis

he's also accused of helping his co—defendant, mohammed aqib imran, to prepare terrorist acts.t's claimed he was planning to travel abroad to join is fighters. yesterday, the head of mi5 briefed the cabinet about the security situation. nine islamist—inspired plots are said to have been thwarted this year. the next hearing in this latest case will be in two weeks‘ time. june kelly, bbc news. that's a summary of the news, newsday is coming up at midnight. now on bbc news, it's time for newsnight with emily. they all told him not to. the united nations, the eu, even the pope. in gaza they reacted with anger. but trump insists it's the right thing to do. i have determined that it is time to officially recognisejerusalem as the capital of israel. an ancient city at the heart of a centuries old conflict is thrust back into the spotlight as the palestinians says it's deplorable. and the turkish president warns trump his decision could plunge the region back into a fire with no end. we speak to the israeli ambassador to the uk, and also to key voices from the region. also tonight: thi

in the dock with him is his co—defendant, mohammed aqib imran. he is 21. a british pakistani.ted to downing street. these involve foreign travel and rahman, the first defendant is accused of helping imran in that endeavour. now both these men were arrested last week — one in birmingham. one in london. there were no pleas today because this is a first appearance. they have been remanded in custody and their next appearance will be at the old bailey on 20th december. june kelly with the latest on that case today. a man from lancashire has appeared in court charged with terrorism offences — including sharing the address of prince george's school with potential attackers. husnain rashid — who's 31 — was remanded in custody. it's alleged he used an encrypted messaging service to provide tips and suggested targets for attacks. one thousand firefighters are battling to contain huge wildfires in california. hundreds of buildings have already been destroyed and thousands more are threatened. the fire is burning in ventura county — about 50 miles north of los angeles. nearly 30,000 peop

in the dock with him is his co—defendant, mohammed aqib imran. he is 21. a british pakistani.ember. a man from lancashire has appeared in court charged with terrorism offences including sharing the address of prince george‘s school with potential attackers. husnain rashid, who‘s 31, was remanded in custody. our correspondent tom symonds has been following the story. this is a man called husnain rashid. he is a 31—year—old. he is from nelson in lancashire. it is alleged that he used the messaging app telegram to set up groups or channels and he used the channels to share information with people who may have been planning to carry out attacks and that information is alleged to include a picture a picture of prince george, who is four years old, and the address of his school and also some details about other potential targets for example, stadiums. he is charged with assisting others to commit acts of terrorism and also with preparing to travel to parts of syria controlled by the so—called islamic state group to take part in fighting. he appeared in custody at westminster magistr

be much about the police had been saying he would appear in court and also another man, mohammed aqibcused of trying tojoin islamic date. we are hearing naa'imur zakariyah rahman, aged 20, has been remanded in custody, accused of a plot to kill be prime minister ina accused of a plot to kill be prime minister in a bomb and knife attack on downing street. more from our correspondent as it comes into its abbey court. —— as it comes into us from the court. the white house says president trump is to break with decades of american policy on israel and is to recognise jerusalem as the capital of israel. he's also due to begin the process of moving the us embassy tojerusalem from tel aviv, a process which may take several years. already middle east leaders have condemned the decision and warned of grave consequences. in the past hour, the pope reacted, calling forjerusalem's status quo to be respected. 0ur north america correspondent peter bowes reports. donald trump is venturing into uncharted territory. the president will recognise jerusalem as the capital of israel, making the us the firs

naa‘imur zakariyah "khan" is 20 and mohammed aqib imran is 21.the head of mi5, briefed the prime minister and the cabinet yesterday about nine alleged terror plots that have been foiled since march this year. in the house of commons, the home secretary said police would have the money they needed. we will shortly be announcing the budgets for policing for 2017—2018. i am clear that we must ensure counterterrorism policing has the resources needed to deal with the threats that we face. yesterday, a report into the four terror attacks in the uk this year said some of those who carried them out were known to the security services. it suggested it was conceivable the manchester arena attack which killed 22 people could have been stopped. 15—year—old olivia campbell—hardy was among those victims. her grandfather said he wasn‘t blaming the security services. they‘re gonna do the best they can with the information they have got and they gather, assess themselves, assess the situation, make decisions, and act on it. i will not fault anybody for doing the