this demonstration to save the aylesbury estate in 2015 attracted hundreds of angry protestors.al. the anti—gentrification movement in london is big and i think it is growing at a really exponential rate because the conditions of living in london are getting totally untenable. you have tens of thousands of people essentially being ejected from the city, and so people are really coming together to fight back. there have already been over 50 protest marches in the capital this year. but resistance isn't just breaking out on the streets all her neighbours have been moved out and beverly is the last resident left in the entire block. holding out for more money from the council, over the last year, she has teamed up with leaseholders elsewhere on the estate to launch a legal fight. doing the public inquiry was like a full time job and itjust took over my whole life. it was a relief when we actually got the inquiry and we were able to present our case and it was shown that the cpo was actually disproportionate to taking leaseholders homes and also that the council had breached our hum

back on the aylesbury estate, demolition work is under way. in my home, what i have left, but the surroundings have been destroyed. it's very sad. just four years ago the council spent almost £5 million improving this site before deciding it would be cheaper to tear it down. beverly says the council could have done more to save the aylesbury. a lack of care was taken in maintaining the estate. the lifts broke down. we had no heating and hot water. i think the idea was to run the estate into decline so it would be a reason to pull it down. it's become a common trope really that councils undertake a process of managed decline in the run—up to the regeneration of estates. so that they can argue "look, the fabric of this estate "is in poor condition". "we need to bring in money, we need to do something about this." and certainly i have found this evident on a number of estates. there were gutters that were not being cleaned. there were blocked drain pipes. there were roofs that were not being fixed. these things just aren't attended to. we've lear

some people were hoping it would run closer to aylesbury, others backing him.rt of the problem‘, when it comes to theresa may‘s brexit strategy. his comments come as a group of pro—brexit tories, published its own plan for tackling the irish border issue. mr starmer, who has been speaking to our northern ireland political editor mark devenport, said he doesn‘t agree with brexiteers, who say that theresa may was wrong to agree a northern ireland backstop. the commitment to no hard border in northern ireland is really important and nobody should be casual about that. it is a real important part of the peace process, an international obligation that we have got. it is absolutely right that there should bea absolutely right that there should be a backstop. the question now is what are the words that can assure everybody that it is the right backstop? but being casual about know hardboard backstop? but being casual about know ha rdboa rd is backstop? but being casual about know hardboard is irresponsible, in my view. the brexiteers say there are around 80 mps who ma

who is now 7a years old, he was the chief superintendent for south yorkshire police on the day of aylesburya video link. what happened this morning is that they read out the main charge that he is charged with manslaughter by gross negligence of their 95 people who died at the disaster, and it went through the whole list of the 95 names. that took several minutes to read out in court, a quiet atmosphere as they were read out. it was then put to david tuckman field what his plea was going to be, and he said very clearly —— david dukinfield, he said clearly that he pled not guilty to the charges. also appearing beside him at the club secretary sheffield wednesday, also the safety officer, he is charged with two safety offences to which he also pleaded not guilty. going forward they will both face trial, beginning january next year, that is set to last several weeks once the trial gets under way. of course, 96 people actually died as a result of the disaster, but because one of the victims died more than a year after the event, dying of his injuries more than a year and a day after the events