my colleague reeta chakrabarti has been talking to stephen's mother baroness lawrence. of the murder of stephen lawrence has become perhaps the most famous, the most infamous case of a racist attack in the uk. it is now nearly 30 years. this weekend it will be a 30 years anniversary of his murder. he was attacked by a group of white youths at a bus stop in south—east london in april 1993. it is a case that continues to resonate in the uk for all sorts of reasons to do with policing, racism and to do with wider attitudes in society. two men were convicted of his magic nearly 20 years after his death. but others are still free. 0n death. but others are still free. on this anniversary i sat down with his mother baroness lawrence who told me the grieving process had been difficult. it doesn't seem like 30 years to me. it's like — where have all the years gone. i'm always thinking about him all the time. and thirty years is a long, long time. where would he be now? those are the sorts of things i think about. what would he be doing? would he have children? i know that when st

baroness lawrence, speaking to me about her son stephen ahead of the 30th anniversary of his murder.razeneca vaccine. stephen wright, a father of two from kent was 32 years old when he died in january 2021 of a blood kent was 32 years old when he died injanuary 2021 of a blood clot in the brain. one child in six in england is living in overcrowded accommodation, according to new research by the national housing federation. it says that a chronic lack of social housing is limiting the life chances of hundreds of thousands of young people. the government says its spending £11.5 billion over five years on the affordable homes programme to increase the housing supply. here's our social affairs correspondent michael buchanan. brimstone house in east london was built to accommodate single people. but it's currently home to nearly 60 families in temporary and emergency accommodation, many living in overcrowded conditions. caitlin and her daughter evie have been here a year. they share a bed most of the time. sometimes i actually have to sleep on the floor because she takes up the whole bed

baroness lawrence, it's been 30 years since your son stephen was murdered.years gone? i'm always thinking about him all the time and to say it's 30 years is a long, long time. and where would he be now? and those are the sort of things i think about. what would he be doing? would he have children? stuff like that. and i know when stephen died, one of the things i've said is that i wanted his name to be remembered and for him not to be a statistic, but i didn't expect that after all these years it is still quite a live issue for me as well as for the public. it took nearly 20 years to bring two of stephen's killers to justice, but there are others out there who are still free. how does that make you feel? there are times i don't really think about them because i think if i do, then your life is just at a standstill. and it's at times like this, yes, i do think about them — that there is only two and the rest of them are still free. but then that was down to how the investigation happened. in the last year we have had the casey review into the metropolitan pol

baroness lawrence, it's been 30 years since your son stephen was murdered.em like 30 years to me, it's like where have all the years gone? i'm always thinking about him all the time and to say it's 30 years is a long, long time. and where would he be now? and those are the sort of things i think about. what would he be doing? would he have children? stuff like that. and i know when stephen died, one of the things i've said is that i wanted his name to be remembered and for him not to be a statistic, but i didn't expect that after all these years it is still quite a live issue for me as well as for the public. it took nearly 20 years to bring two of stephen's killers to justice, but there are others out there who are still free. how does that make you feel? there are times i don't really think about them because i think if i do, then your life is just at a standstill. and it's at times like this, yes, i do think about them — that there is only two and the rest of them are still free. but then that was down to how the investigation happened. in the last year w

there's been some progress, but baroness lawrence, stephen's mother, told the bbc the force had failed murder. ashitha nagesh, bbc news. there are thousands of people on the streets of tel aviv for the 16th week in a row. many protesting against the government's plan judicial overhaul. the mass crowds have been out for many weekends, as i have said, and a peaceful protest, waving the israel flag, and they're playing the israel national anthem. people in the crowds have been chanting democracy and shame, and they were out on the streets yesterday as well. among those paying tribute to barry humphries is australian—british author kathy lette. welcome to you, thank you for being with us. you tweeted this picture of the two of you a little earlier with the two of you a little earlier with the caption, farewell to my favourite person. heartbroken, rest in peace dear as darling. we appreciate you being on bbc news today. tell us about how you two met. t today. tell us about how you two met. �* ., , today. tell us about how you two met. �* . , ., , ., met. i met barry when i was a teenager. —

weeks after a landmark report found evidence of continuing systemic racism, baroness lawrence said officerser. fragments said to be from the cross on whichjesus was crucified will be included in a newly—made cross of wales, used at the head of the coronation procession in westminster abbey. the relics were given to king charles by pope francis, as a coronation gift. the announcement is a reminder that, alongside the pomp and pageantry, the coronation on the 6th of may will be a religious ceremony. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. in training today, guide dogsjosie and sunny. but at the moment there's and sunny. but at the moment there's a waiting list of up to two years for people who need guide dogs like them. we for people who need guide dogs like them. ~ ., ., , ., ., them. we had to stop training and roducin: them. we had to stop training and producing dogs, stop _ them. we had to stop training and producing dogs, stop breeding - them. we had to stop training and l producing dogs, stop breeding dogs encoded, and catching up with that has been a major issue.— has bee

the mother of stephen lawrence, the teenager killed attack in eltham 30 years ago says the met still needs to improve. baroness don't know how many more inquiries on how many more renews you need that say the same thing. it on how many more renews you need that say the same thing.— that say the same thing. it was no surrise. that say the same thing. it was no surprise- as _ that say the same thing. it was no surprise- as a _ that say the same thing. it was no surprise. as a family _ that say the same thing. it was no surprise. as a family we _ that say the same thing. it was no surprise. as a family we have - that say the same thing. it was no | surprise. as a family we have lived through it for so many years and we know what it has been like. that is no surprise to me whatsoever. sir mark rowley, the commissioner of the met, has admitted that there are severe shortcomings, but the met is not the same force that it was 20 or 25 years ago. surrey police has been reprimanded for recording more than 200,000 phone calls without people's knowledge. it followed the rollout of an app, which recorded phone conversatio

-i brought- to give some flowers to baroness lawrence. i brought a bunch lawrence.appened at the time as well. but that one was more than a i think more than sort of like incredible because obviously the justice that or the injustice, you could say that probably occurred afterwards . and, you know, and afterwards. and, you know, and obviously after that, there's there are instances which are still occurring today and you know, which are you know, i'm sure there's many people like baroness lawrence, but because of in the position they're in, you know, i guess it sort of bnngs you know, i guess it sort of brings it to the to the media attention, obviously, for who she and obviously who her she is. and obviously who her husband and you know, and husband is. and you know, and obviously major thoughts for her and her family for today. obviously major thoughts for her and her family for today . so and her family for today. so that was david who was here to give some flowers to baron lawrence. she emerged just a few rnornener— lawrence. she emerged just a few rnornener oeo

, who _ poem requested by baroness lawrence, who was obviously inere— lawrence, who was obviouslyut if we're going to use stop and seeren— if we're going to use stop and seeren ier-s— if we're going to use stop and search, let's use— if we're going to use stop and search, let's use it— if we're going to use stop and search, let's use it first and iorernosi— search, let's use it first and iorenosi in— search, let's use it first and foremost in diligently intending gonn— foremost in diligently intending ronn cieese— foremost in diligently intending john cleese simply means that wnei— john cleese simply means that we we— john cleese simply means that what we don't— john cleese simply means that what we don't do— john cleese simply means that what we don't do is just have reeiei— what we don't do is just have racial profiling— what we don't do is just have racial profiling .— what we don't do is just have racial profiling . because racial racial profiling. because racial proiiiing— racial profiling. because racial proiiiing geis— racial profiling. because racial profiling gets you now

baroness casey rhiannon applied to the force and said , applied to the force and said, in effect, that, look, the force hasn't changed in 20 years. so at the moment they're gathering to remember stephen lawrencehing saturday morning and we're bringing you the very latest as it happens. you're watching with esther and phil, plenty ahead, plenty more still ahead, including the 16 year old honour enterpreneur who went on dragon's den with his own company and is now turning over millions. he's still doing his gcses at school. brilliant. so don't miss that. stay with . forward from this. join us here on gb news, the people's channel. britain is watching . channel. britain is watching. where's the time going ? it's where's the time going? it's efereef— where's the time going? it's efereef free. — where's the time going? it's almost 1143. glad you're with us. almost 1143. glad you're with rev— almost 1143. glad you're with rev fre— almost 1143. glad you're with us. now the dragon's den. can be an intimidating— us. now the dragon's den. can be an intimidating scenario for budding— an intimidating scenario for budding entrepreneurs, but not for budding entrepreneurs, but not fer eer— budding entrepren