british politician and youtube sensation baroness trumpington dies at the age of 96. jane: welcome to our viewers on public television in america and around the globe. thousands of people die every year as a result of opioid crisis that cuts a swathe across the s. tonight we focus on chicago, where there has been a disturbing irease in the figures. last year the city emergency services responded to an average 21 drug-related incidents a day, and overdoses claimed re lives than gun crime or traffic accidents. cocaine is adding to the problem, especially when mixed with fentanyio a synthetic 15 times stronger than morphine. nick bryant reports from chicago, and you may find some of these images disturbing. nick: chicago, illinois, is one of america's proudest cities, but it is also one of the most deadly. close to the downtown skyscrapers are districts such as the south side and west side eat sometimes feel less l neighborhoods and more like urban combat zones. so many of the deaths are drug-related in just o weekend 70 people were wounded in shootings, 12 of them kille

baroness trumpington, who's died at the age of 96. guardian, and the former trade minister, lord digbyjones. that's coming up after the headlines at 11:30pm. now it's time for the weather, with ben rich. hello there. tuesday brought a big change in the weather. we started the day with fog and light winds, we ended it with most of us having seen at least some wind and rain. it is this type of weather that takes us through the last few days of november. high pressure was in charge at the start of tuesday, it allowed the fog to form but by the end of the day, low pressure was well and truly on the scene. look at the white lines on the chart, the isobars squeezing together for wednesday. this low deepening to give some very strong winds, gales in places. they're coming from the south—west, so it will be mild, but the combination of those strong winds and heavy rain could give rise to some travel disruption through the day. the forecast looks like this, patchy, showery rain in eastern areas bursting. clearing, but more heavy rain in northe

let's finish with baroness trumpington, i know you met her, digby. extraordinary woman. yes.nd tribulations that affect us all in life generally and public life today, we don't know the half of it. this woman... i was in the lord's with her for some years, and she wasjust lord's with her for some years, and she was just an amazing person. by the way, that doesn't make her perfect and it doesn't mean she was. . . perfect and it doesn't mean she was... everything she did was absolutely right, but when you think she was part of the code breaking team at ditchley park —— bletchley park, and she was the oldest minister we concluded, not cabinet, oldest minister ever. then she rocks up oldest minister ever. then she rocks up at the age of 19 and starts doing have i got news for you. this is something else, isn't it? i will say to the millennial generation, before you think you are hard done by, look at that woman. thoughts finally? a great woman, a bletchley park code breaker. a big stalwart in parliament. she had a very exciting and varied life, and she carried on to the end. she

speaker, i'm sure the whole house would like to join me in paying tribute to baroness trumpington who sadly passed way yesterday. from her time as a codebreaker during the second world war. her government and public service she led an extraordinary life and she will be sorely missed. mr. speaker this morning i am meetings with

baroness trumpington, who's died at the age of 96.ck. 0ur science reporter victoria gill sent this report from mission control in pasadena. touchdown confirmed! relief and joy at mission control. after plunging through the martian atmosphere at six times the speed of a bullet, nasa's insight spacecraft safely planted its feet on the surface of mars. now the science begins. it's going to be a really busy two or three months for us. i am really hoping that the energy and the feeling today is going to carry me through those next few months, because it is going to be needed. when we get our first marsquake we will get a bunch of images over the next few days. and it is incredible to be on this mission and say, "tomorrow when i come onto my shift i will see an image of mars that nobody has seen before." it's already sending snapshots back to earth. insight‘s cameras will examine its surroundings in detail, so scientists can select exactly where to place its scientific equipment. it will listen for martian earthquakes and drill deep into th

today tributes poured in for the conservative peer baroness trumpington, who's died at the age of 96.her life. always in her place in the house of lords, always the same. so lucky to be here. as david cameron said, theyjust don't make politicians like that any more, and he meant it. wartime code—breaker, oldest woman ever to be a government minister, and even, after a long life, a youtube sensation. the grainy black—and—white photos tell of a colourful past. land girl on the farm of former pm david lloyd george, during world war ii. then a member of the near legendary code—breaking team at bletchley. churchill visited us. he said "you are the birds that laid the golden eggs, but never cackled." and that was the important thing, was that we never talked. never conventional though. wife to a headmaster, one day, fully clothed, at the school pool... ijumped. and half the schooljumped in with me to save me. and my husband wouldn't speak to me for three weeks. why did you do it? just for the hell of it! she was made a peer in 1980, seemed proud of standing up to the iron lady, margaret tha

baroness trumpington, who has died at the age of 96. quite a woman!ernment which warned of the devastating impact of climate change on the united states. the document was compiled by 13 federal agencies and departments. they concluded that more frequent wildfires, storms and droughts could reduce the us economy, by as much as 10% before the end of the century. us prosecutors say donald trump's former campaign manager has breached his plea bargain agreement by lying to invesitigators. paul manafort is in custody, facing charges of tax fraud, money laundering, and illegal lobbying, and accepted a plea deal in return for an agreement to cooperate with robert mueller‘s investigations into alleged collusion between russia and the trump presidential campaign. mueller says the breach means mr manafort‘s sentencing hearing should no longer be delayed. the headlines on bbc news... the prime minister is on the road, selling her brexit deal to the public after facing criticism from mps , she'll she'll arrive in wales shortly. matthew hedges — the british academi

baroness trumpington, who's died at the age of 96. is coming up on bbc two with emily maitlis. here on bbc one, it's time for the news where you are... hello and welcome to sportsday. manchester city are through to the knockout stages of the champions league after a 2—2 draw at lyon. united are also in the last 16, but they needed a last minute winner against young boys. and sol campbell will be the new manager at the english league's bottom club macclesfield town. hello and welcome to sportsday. manchester united and manchetser city have both booked their places in the last 16 of the champions league tonight. united did it with an injury time winner against swiss side young boys, while for city a point against lyon was enough to send them to the knockout stages. our sports correspondent david ornsteinjoins us now, the result will ease some of the pressure onjose mourinho but should united have done better in that match? certainly. against young boys, a tea m certainly. against young boys, a team they beat 3—0 in switzerland in the pe

speaker, i'm sure the whole house would like to join me in paying tribute to baroness trumpington who sadly passed way yesterday. from her time as a codebreaker during the second world war. her government and public service she led an extraordinary life and she will be sorely missed. mr. speaker this morning i am meetings with ministerial colleagues and others. in addition to duties in this house i shall discuss such meetings today. >> rosie: mr. speaker i'm sure the whole house would like to hear the prime minister's remarks. long waits for already full trains don't arrive on time, and whole day cancellations and even the cancellation of less trains leaving people stranded. there can be no more excuses. this northern rail fiasco began in may with communications issues and -- sorry timetables and communications issues. prime minister, isn't it time to get the communications right, and timetable end of the northern franchise? >> theresa: , we are clear that the government the porms in the north and the disruption that was caused was unacceptable following the timetable changes that too

baroness trumpington, who has died at the age of 96.n we are looking at. this is the recent radar imagery. the brain will continue to push its way eastwards. looking at the larger picture, this big area of low pressure will move in tomorrow. a wet and windy spell of weather on the way for the next day or so. for the rest of this afternoon, the rain will continue to move eastwards, that could be some snow on the higher ground in the pennines and in scotland but that won't last too long. in eastern areas, you will see the rain later in the afternoon. in the south—west, the temperatures will be about 11 or 12 celsius, a sign of about weather moving in. there will be sunnier spells and western areas later this afternoon, but look at the black winged arrows, gusty conditions on the irish sea coast. that we will move its way into eastern areas of england and the south west of scotla nd england and the south west of scotland this afternoon. snow on the higher ground in scotland. north—east scotland drier and brighter throughout this afternoon

and tributes have been paid to baroness trumpington — a wartime code breaker and former minister, who's. in a moment it will be time for sportsday but first a look at what else is coming up this evening on bbc news. as theresa may continues her tour of the uk in a bid to sell her brexit deal, we'll have the latest reaction. with a watchdog warning that police have been left to pick up the pieces amid a national crisis in mental health care, we'll speak to a victim's relative who thinks the authorities should be doing more. and we'll take a look at tomorrow's front pages in the papers at ten forty, with me will be the former trade minister, lord digbyjones and the guardian columnist, dawn foster. that's all ahead on bbc news. now on bbc news it's time for sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm sarah mulkerrins. coming up. manchester city are on course for a place in the knockout stages of the champions league. neighbours united have a trickier route — they're at old trafford as long as their bus doesn't get stuck again. things are going to be much better than the last time. if i

and tributes to the veteran peer baroness trumpington, a wartime code breaker and former minister, whodied at the age of 96. and coming up on sportsday on bbc news, we'll have all the action from the champions league, with manchester city and manchester united both in action tonight. good evening. the home secretary has expressed his concern at the significant increase in migrant boats crossing the english channel. sajid javid says the traffic is being organised by "criminal gangs", and he's promised more cooperation with the french authorities. this morning 18 migrants including a baby in two small boats were stopped in the channel. 110 migrants, many saying they are iranian nationals, have made it to kent this month alone — all of them have been passed on to immigration officials. the french police say they believe the recent surge is down to tighter security at eurotunnel and also to brexit, they say, with migrants wanting to get to the uk before it happens. our correspondent colin campbell reports. rescued off the coast of dover, in an inflatable dinghy, these are migrants from nor

one ofa one of a kind, tributes are paid to the wartime code breaker baroness trumpington, who has diedanchester united team can watch their champions league match on tv tonight if they don't fancy the pressure of playing in front of their own fans at old trafford. a 10—year—old boy who had a rare blood disorder has been reunited with the man who helped save his life. rupert cross was diagnosed four years ago and spent months in a specialist unit at great ormond street on a course of chemotherapy. but his life was changed when a man whojoined the bone marrow register because he saw a woman he liked in the queue for donors turned out to be a match. the chance encounter transformed both their lives, as look east's robbie west reports. so, all of these i've got to have? yeah. 0h! that's why you have a drip. iwould be sick, like, everywhere. rupert spent more than 80 days in a specialist treatment unit, diagnosed with a rare blood disorder. the six—year—old's immune system was failing right in front of his parents‘ eyes. i remember the time when his hair was falling out, and i was in with a

regret to inform the house of the death of our much—loved colleague and friend, the noble baroness trumpingtonxtend our condolences to the noble baroness's family and friends. hear, hear. and those comments from lord fowler bring us to the end of this edition of the programme, but dojoin me at the same time tomorrow for another round up of the day at westminster, including the highlights from prime minister's questions. in the meantime, don't forget you can follow me on twitter @bbcalicia. but for now, from me, alicia mccarthy, goodbye. hello there. we have lost our drive, called weather now, it replaced it with something very much more unsettled and infact something very much more unsettled and in fact today is looking extremely unsettled. the area of low pressure bringing the spells of gales or severe gales. with it some very mild air drawn up from the azores. this area of pressure means business. it could cause disruption to the north and west, the combination of gales and heavy rain. keep tuned to the bbc local radio for the latest updates. this morning starting off on a mild nose. tempera

baroness trumpington, who's died at the age of 96. time for a look at the weather.d we have had gusty winds around. what's lurking towards the south—west is the next area of low pressure waiting to steam in to bring strong winds our way into tomorrow. this is how we start off the evening, a band of rain clearing away from eastern scotland and england, replaced by another one moving in from the west later in the night. between the systems there might be some hill fog, but that will improve and lift, the disability will improve. it will be a milder night than we have seen of late. then tomorrow this is our area of low pressure with tightly packed isobars targeting the western side of the country. the strong winds will be here quite quickly across parts of england and wales, up to 70 mph. transport disruption is a possibility. heavy rain moves across northern ireland into scotland, then the winds pick up. they are still strong enough to cause problems. for the northern isles we will see a number of showers through the day but the winds don't get very strong until later

the world war ii code—breaker and long—serving conservative peer, baroness trumpington, has died at thef lords in 2017, after a 37—year tenure that included spells as a minister and a government whip. the international development secretary, penny mordaunt, described her as a "trailblazer, heroine and an utterjoy". our political correspondent, sean curran looks back at her life. a pillar of the establishment with a rebellious streak, jean barker, better known as lady trumpington, packed a lot into her life. she was a land gardener on george ‘s farm and a code breaker. churchill visited us, he said you are the birds that laid the golden eggs, but never tackled. and that was the important thing, was that we never talked. she was appointed to the house of lords in 1980 and served as a minister under both john house of lords in 1980 and served as a minister under bothjohn major and market thatcher. we were really good friends. —— margaret thatcher. if i didn't agree with her on something i said so. that was very good for her. it gave her a chance to know what the opposition might say to her

and tributes to baroness trumpington, a wartime code breaker and former minister, who's died aged 96. 5pm. our main story is that the prime minister has embarked on a tour of the uk to try to win people over to her controversial brexit deal, the deal heavily criticised by mps yesterday. but earlier today, one of her most loyal supporters, the former defence secretary sir michael fallon, declared that the deal was "doomed" and the "worst of all worlds". mrs may insists the deal is in the national interest, and that britain will be able to negotiate its own trade deals in future. she's been visiting wales and northern ireland on the first part of her tour, as our political correspondent chris mason reports. the big brexit boat is a fortnight away. —— brexit vote. suddenly, it feels like a general election campaign with one candidate, the prime minister, and one policy, her brexit deal. the first stop today, mid wales. i am here today at the winter fair at the royal welsh hearing from farmers and manufacturers the importance of the certainty that the deal brings, the importance of the fr

tributes have been paid to the world war ii code—breaker and long serving conservative peer baroness trumpington the house of lords for 37 years, becoming infamous. you up for 37 years, becoming infamous. you up to fingers to a colleague in 2011 and served under two prime ministers. international development secretary penny mordaunt described her as a trailblazer, a heroin and a lot of joy. and that is a summary of the main news this morning. thank you very much. we will talk about sex working 2018 and many are using select chat to sell sexually explicit images of themselves. snapchat says it is not illegal. eric on twitter says: "if someone wants to do it their choice, as long as no coercion. why should we police what people want to do that harms no—one?" adam on twitter: "there is a hidden side to the teen boom in social media use and we have to be aware of it." do get in touch with us throughout the morning — do use snapchat by selling explicitly —— explicit photos or videos of yourself. and how'd you know what the children are accessing, how are you across that? let me know this morning. if