in an exclusive bbc panorama to be broadcast later this evening, detective sergeant nick bailey describedis ordeal. joining me now is jane corbin, the journalist who worked on tonight's programme. in it we hearfrom detective sergeant nick bailey had quite a ghastly experience when he became very ill, having touched and another chop. yes, it was on the door handle of the house and he went out to investigate if there were fatalities. he was there to look. he was unaware of this, he was wearing a full forensic suits but after he got back from the house he did not see anything there, it almost normal, he immediately had as he described its feeling hot and sweaty and pinpricks in his ice. he got really bad the next day, so much that two days on he had to be rushed to hospital. we can hear a bit of that interview. to come back from the house, iwas that interview. to come back from the house, i was quite sweaty and hot. at the time i put it down to being tired and stressed. they said that you have this nerve agent in your blood system. what was your reaction? scary because it is fear of the unkn

now on bbc news, panorama.ight on panorama, we investigate the criminals who con people looking for love. it was the same name and the same picture. i actually went, how could i have been so stupid? catfish. the romance fraudsters who exploit the lonely. has she asked you for money? yeah, i sent her a little bit of money, yeah. ‘cos i'm worried, roy, that you're being scammed again by... oh no, no, i'm not, i'm not. kathryn, i love you. we set a trap for the criminals. as we uncover a crime that takes us around the world. it was not me, i did not do it. if you date someone online,

bbc panorama, together with the international consortium of investigativejournalists, the guardian newspaperurnal, investigated how potentially dangerous products get approved. they found medical implants that had failed in baboons, or were tested only on pigs and dead bodies, were coming onto the market. the industry says it has transformed millions of lives for the better. deborah cohen reports. here we go, look, that's where you put it. medical devices keep our hearts beating and seeing. there are thousands of companies trying to sell the latest gadgets. what they won't tell you is that new doesn't a lwa ys won't tell you is that new doesn't always mean safer or better. maureen mccleave was the first person in the uk to be fitted with a new type of pacemaker that sits inside the heart. but the battery died after just three years, and doctors could not get it out. i don't like the thought that i've got a piece of metal in my heart that is doing nothing, and it's just laying there. the pacemaker was withdrawn for safety reasons. at least two deaths and 90 events in which patients were serio

bbc news. you can see more on that story in tomorrow night's panorama, the great implant scandal at 8:30pm on bbccies have been seized in london on the instructions of a parliamentary committee. it is thought to be because mps on the... sports and culture committee don't believe facebook has been responding the dutch adequately to their questions. facebook says the material is legally restricted and should not be viewed. 2018 has been a year of turmoil for facebook, with allegations including abuse by foreign powers such as russia, and worries of social media addiction. the biggest scandal surrounding the british data from cambridge analytica, the deity of the state of 87 million fell into the state of 87 million fell into the hands of the british firm. facebook accepted responsible for the error and apologise. now a us firm, 643, has launched a legal action against facebook. 643 was hit ha rd action against facebook. 643 was hit hard when, in 2014, facebook, third—party access to users's friends data, precisely the avenue q jedlicka exploded. 643 had an app which searched out because of people i

tested and are unsafe are ending up inside patients' bodies, according to an investigation by bbc panoramaerjournalists. it's revealed how implants that had failed in baboons, or were tested only on pigs and dead bodies, were nevertheless approved for use in humans. the industry says it has transformed millions of lives for the better. deborah cohen reports. here we go, look, that's where you put it. maureen mccleave was the first person in the uk to be fitted with a new type of pacemaker that sits inside the heart. but the battery died after just three years, and doctors could not get it out. i don't like the thought that i've got a piece of metal in my heart that is doing nothing, and it's just laying there. the pacemaker was withdrawn for safety reasons. at least two deaths and 90 events in which patients were seriously harmed by the device were recorded. our investigation also found an implant that was approved for humans, despite failing in a study on baboons. and a treatment for children with curved spines that was only tested on pigs and dead bodies before being approved for use in

detective sergeant nick bailey ending that report by jane corbin of bbc panorama.er nissan has voted to sack its chairman, carlos ghosn, who is under arrest on suspicion of financial misconduct. mr ghosn had been in charge of the company for almost two decades. he's also the chairman and chief executive of renault. he's accused of under—reporting his income at nissan by millions of pounds over five years. jeremy hunt — the foreign secretary — says the government is doing all it can to secure the release of matthew hedges — the british academicjailed for spying in the united arab emirates. officials there say they hope to reach what they call an "amicable solution" with the uk after widespread criticism of the life sentence given to mr hedges. he'd been in the country conducting research on security strategy. i should warn you this report from paul adams contains some flashing images. back on home soil, exhausted and emotional. matthew hedges' wife, daniela, returned from the united arab emirates early this morning. in a bbc radio interview, she spoke despairingly a

detective sergeant nick bailey ending that report byjane corbin of bbc panorama.ker nissan has voted to sack its chairman carlos ghosn, who is under arrest on suspicion of financial misconduct. mr ghosn had been in charge of the company for almost two decades — he's also the chairman and chief executive of renault. he's accused of under—reporting his income at nissan by millions of pounds over five years. the foreign secretary, jeremy hunt, says the government is doing all it can to secure the release of matthew hedges. yesterday, the british academic was jailed for life for spying in the united arab emirates. officials there say they hope to reach what they call call an ‘amicable solution‘ with the uk after widespread criticism of the life sentence given to mr hedges. he'd been in the country conducting research on security strategy. our report from our diplomatic correspondent paul adams does contain some flashing images. back on home soil, exhausted and emotional. matthew hedges' wife, daniela, returned from the united arab emirates early this morning. in a bbc

bbc panorama — together with the international consortium of investigativejournalists, the guardian andally dangerous products get approved. they found medical implants that had failed in baboons, or were tested only on pigs and dead bodies, before coming onto the market. the industry says millions of people have benefited from devices like heart pacemakers and artificial knees and hips. deborah cohen has this report. medical devices can't transform our health. —— can. they keep us walking, seeing, and our hearts beating. there are thousands of companies trying to sell the latest gadgets. what they won't necessarily tell you is that new does not always mean safer or better, or that some devices might actually damage your health. here we go, that is where you put it. maureen mccleeve was the first person in the uk to be fitted with a new type of pacemaker that sits inside the heart. but the battery died after just three years, and doctors could not get it out. i don't like the thought that i've got a piece of metal in my heart that is doing nothing, and it's just laying there. the pacema

bbc panorama's jane corbin is here. thank you for coming along to talk about this programme.e on an individual level and a family level what he and his nearest and dearest have gone through. yes. he told me that physically he was doing well. he was recovering well, but psychologically it was a much longer haul. he unwittingly contaminated his police station and then his whole because he went to the house and he was the first into the house that night, he touched the door handle and the novichok was put upon the door handle. he was wearing a forensic suit, he got it from his gloves onto his face, he was obviously very ill and he contaminated his family home. everything had to be destroyed, the family had to move, their cars, everything in the house, everything that belonged to his children had to be destroyed. that is something that has taken him a long time to come to terms with. and he has recovered from all of this? an extraordinarily he remained conscious throughout while he was in hospitalfor conscious throughout while he was in hospital for two conscious throughout while

the bbc panorama programme's athar ahmad reports.sure it is a scam. the romance fraudsters are often based on africa. they're known as catfish. laura is a private investigator who tracks them down. they're set up as a business. criminal gangs working together to make sure the process looks really realistic and the story works together. roy lost his life savings to a catfish. she called herself donna and sent him these stolen pictures. then she started asking for cash. after i'd worked everything out, i'd actually paid her the best part of £100,000. catfish are hardly ever caught. the most successful investigation was here in mississippi. thousands of victims were conned, but the authorities made 21 arrests. most were convicted thanks to an agent who pretended to be a lonely woman looking for love. tod williams spent 18 months chatting to the catfish online. the narratives they use read like a romantic novel. they are very good with the words they choose. they start off very slow and rapidly build an emotional relationship. the catfis

now on bbc news — panorama. tonight on panorama, the implants that put patients at risk.t's really important to know whether these devices are safe or not. millions of people in the uk have a medical device inside them. would you want that going inside your child? no. but these products aren't always adequately tested. i couldn't believe it. i'm frightened that this can happen and i'd no idea. we reveal how potentially dangerous devices get into our bodies. why did the mhra allow that to go into humans? we can't talk about decisions that were taken. and how our secretive system of regulation fails to protect patients. there are risks, you have to tell people. you can't withhold that. that's immoral, unethical and illegal in my mind. medical devices can transform our lives. they keep us walking, they keep us breathing and they keep our hearts beating. the medical device industry has helped transform the lives of millions of people. and it's a global industry worth billions. more than two million people in the uk are thought to have some type of implant. thousands of compan

now on bbc news, panorama.ight on panorama, we investigate the criminals who con people looking for love. it was the same name and the same picture. i actually went, how could i have been so stupid? catfish. the romance fraudsters who exploit the lonely. has she asked you for money? yeah, i sent her a little bit of money, yeah. ‘cos i'm worried, roy, that you're being scammed again by... oh no, no, i'm not, i'm not. kathryn, i love you. we set a trap for the criminals. as we uncover a crime that takes us around the world. it was not me, i did not do it. if you date someone online, they can be anywhere in the world, and that can be risky. organised gangs of fraudsters are just a click away. and they'll say anything to get your cash. most of the criminal gangs are based in africa. but their networks spread right round the world. and many of their victims are in the uk. hello, are they safe, how can i help? the criminals are known as catfish and they hide behind fake profiles. we are pretty sure that it is a scam.

now on bbc news, panorama. the government's controversial new benefit system is in crisis. i don't really have a lot to live on. it is less than £30 a month. without places like this you would be in trouble. families have been driven to despair. would sell things around the house just to make money to put it back into the electric. tenants under pressure are not paying their rent and some face eviction. i have had enough. honest to god i've had enough. one of first councils to experience universal credit has opened its doors to our cameras. are you still in homeless situation now? vulnerable people struggling to cope now face an uncertain future. it is not going to end well, i don't think. tonight on panorama, how a benefits system designed to encourage people into work is instead pushing some into misery and homelessness. flintshire in north wales, just over 20 miles from liverpool. there is work available here. but like elsewhere in britain, all the industries have shrunk or disappeared. if you're unemployed, too sick to work or on a low income, then like millions, you're

now on bbc news, panorama.uld i have been so stupid? catfish. the romance fraudsters who exploit the lonely. has she asked you for money? yeah, i sent her a little bit of money, yeah. ‘cos i‘m worried, roy, that you‘re being scammed again by... oh no, no, i'm not, i'm not. kathryn, i love you. we set a trap for the criminals. as we uncover a crime that takes us around the world. it was not me, i did not do it.

a bbc panorama investigation into the impact of the government's controversial new benefit system, universal still on the old benefits. in some areas things are even more extreme — our reporter catrin nye has been investigating this. what have you found? we contacted every local authority in the uk that has council houses asking about their rent arrears. 129 councils responded and it showed us that the average rent owed for tenants on universal credit is £662 — for those still on housing benefit it's £262. so that average is two and a half times as much. for the last nine months we've been filming with the housing department in flilntshire in north wales?dealing?because it's one of the first places to have universal credit rolled out. 23% of benefit claimants there are on it?there?compared to 10% across the whole uk. we found the situation there even worse. rent arrears there are four times as bad for those on uc — in september they were six times as high. compared with those on the old benefits system. and what's the impact of these rent arrears? well for some people it means eviction — whi

it's part of an investigation for bbc panorama into a wide range of medical devices that have gone wrongthroughout the morning. use the hashtag victoria live. if you're emailing and are happy for us to contact you — and maybe want to take part in the programme — please include your phone number in your message. if you text, you'll be charged at the standard network rate. matthew hedges, the british student who was jailed for life in the united arab emirates for alleged spying has been pardoned with immediate effect. his wife says she hopes he'll be home tomorrow. the uae maintains that he was a spy and says he confessed to be working for mi6. a spokesman from the uae‘s national media council made the announcement earlier this morning. all countries act strongly to the act of spying. we preserve the right to protect our country, no external threat. the sentence handed down to mr hedges is their own response to -- is fair. in response to the letter from the family of mr hedges, requesting clemency and in concentration of the historical relationship and close ties between the united arab em

now on bbc news, panorama. the government's controversial new benefit system is in crisis.ike this you would be in trouble. families have been driven to despair. would sell things around the house just to make money to put it back into the electric. tenants under pressure are not paying their rent and some face eviction. i have had enough. honest to god i've had enough. one of first councils to experience universal credit has opened its doors to our cameras. are you still in homeless situation now?

now on bbc news, panorama. i. i, donald john tom. i, richard nixon. -- donald driver trump. america's president is being investigated for the gravest of crimes. could trump, like nixon, be forced out of office? well, the similarities between watergate and what's happening with regard to trump tower disturbingly similar. that i will faithfully... trump tower disturbingly similar. that i will faithfully. .. execute the office. or is it a witch-hunt? they're not going to find anything. they're not going to find anything. they're going to try to get him out of office. it would be unconstitutional to impeach president trump based on this alleged conduct. i don't think president trump is morally fit to be president trump is morally fit to be president of the united states. ousting a president is never easy. clinton pulls group —— pulled through. but tomorrow america votes for a new congress. if the senate tries to remove president trump, he will be... there will be protests in this country like you've never seen since the sixties. we ask, will trump survive? iam i am thrilled to b

now on bbc news — panorama. tonight on panorama, the implants that put patients at risk. the uk have a medical device inside them. would you want that going inside your child? no. but these products aren't always adequately tested. i couldn't believe it. i'm frightened that this can happen and i'd no idea. we reveal how potentially dangerous devices get into our bodies. why did the mhra allow that to go into humans? we can't talk about decisions that were taken.

now on bbc news, panorama. i. i, donald john tom. i, richard nixon. -- donald driver trump.ed out of office? well, the similarities between watergate and what‘s happening with regard to trump tower disturbingly similar. that i will faithfully... trump tower disturbingly similar. that i will faithfully. .. execute the office. or is it a witch-hunt? they‘re not going to find anything. they‘re not going to find anything. they‘re going to try to get him out of office. it

and bbc panorama's jane corbin joins us now from london. thanks very much forjoining us.mily cannot live there any more. everything that they owned has had to be destroyed and what really affects him the most is everything that his children owned, had to be destroyed. the cars they used and everything in the house and they are no likely able to live there. that is more difficult for him to come to terms with. what are the next steps in terms of recovery and where the family moves to and get on with their lives? he is very much looking forward to going back to work. he is a detective sergeant in the wiltshire area and i know that is what he wants to do. obviously with something like novichok, which is very, very toxic and he has got to be monitored and his health has got to be looked at and there is a particular timescale on that. but he is very much hoping to return to work as soon as he can be —— can. the police have revealed that there was enough novichok in that bottle to kill thousands of people. potentially. the fact that there was such large quantities of this, so c

bbc news. and viewers can watch the full panorama programme this evening on bbc one, at 7.30 in england and 9.30museum has only known the name of two of the soldiers. last week, a third was named — and today, a fourth can be revealed. sian lloyd has been to meet robert winston's granddaughter — who until the build up to the armistice centenary hadn't realise the importance of this photo. you always had this photograph of the stretcher bearers, and i used to ask him," what is this... ?" he would say, "oh, it was during the war." using the family history behind a photograph which became iconic in war records. robert winston didn't talk about his service in the medical corps, but his granddaughter norma knew he was one of the stretcher bearers ca ptu red one of the stretcher bearers captured struggling through the mud at the battle of passchendaele, on the 1st of august 1917. every armistice day, you know... but yesterday, you know, so poignant. the whole bit, itjust brought it all back to you. robert winston survived the horror of the trenches, and went back to his job as a telegraphy —— in telegr

bbc news. and you can see more on this on tonight's panorama at 8:30pm on bbc one, and later of course on iplayerka, beating the hosts by 42 runs, in the third and final test in colombo. andy swiss reports. it's all over! the perfect ending to what, on paper, has been a perfect series. but how england had to work for it. sri lanka's target of 327 had looked impossible but no one appeared to have told kusal mendis. suddenly, the hosts had hope, but just when england needed something special, they found it. direct hit! that might be what gets england going! jack leach with the flash of brilliance. mendis gone for 86 along, seemingly, with sri lanka's chances as england's spinners once again turned things their way. soon they needed just one more wicket, with the hosts still needing more than a hundred. surely all over? not quite, as sri lanka's final pair blazed away, but amid the rising tension, leach held his nerve. what do they think this time? gone! replays confirmed it was hitting the stumps and at last, england could celebrate. their first series whitewash in sri lanka. it was some fight, but

bbc news. more on that story in tomorrow night's edition of panorama, the great implant schedule at 8:30pm on bbc looking at the west this week, failing to comes back to life, deeper areas of the pressure with butter and windier but milder wind. bigger waves hitting our coastlines as weak as the winds pick up, we will see that in a moment. but right now it is a gentle flow of air coming in from the east, giving us a few showers here and there, this is the picture giving in this evening. lots of showers to the english channel over and land, that is where a lot of dry weather into this evening, we see a few showers into the far southeast down into northeast england, a few these continue clipping parts of the east of northern ireland, and scotland. clear skit —— spells will allow temperatures to dip away quite quickly overnight, frost will be taking hold here. minus four degrees going into the morning. you can see temperatures below signal —— single figures, a touch of frost. showers peppering the east of scotland and still a few feeding to the far southeast. these are overnight temperatures, temper

you can see more on the investigation in tonight's panorama, at 8:30pm on bbc one.ys it will deport a group of migrants who attempted to force their way across the border into the united states. mexican officials say around 500 ran towards the fence that separates the two countries at the busiest crossing on the border, near the city of tijuana. us security forces have now reopened the border crossing after closing it for several hours. rail passengers who are not happy with how operators have dealt with their complaints will now be able to appeal to an independent ombudsman. all of the uk's national train operators have signed up to the independent body, which means they will be obliged to take action if failings are identified. the new service is being funded by train operators and can be used by customers if their complaint has not been resolved within a0 working days. we are very aware that we have lost the trust of many of our passengers a specially after what happened with the may timetable and we are going to work hard to try to get it back and this is part o

you can see more on the investigation in tonight's panorama, at 8.30pm on bbc one, and afterwards one seizure by russia of three ukrainian navy vessels yesterday as an act of aggression. russian special forces opened fire and took control of two gunboats and a tug boat as they tried to pass through the kerch strait off the coast of crimea. both nato and the eu have called for restraint, and for ukraine's access to the waters to be restored. this stretch of water is the only way in and out of the seed shared by russia. three rue crane your vessels are legally entered its waters. first it blockaded them, then it fired at them. ukraine says six of its sailors were hurt, while the russian security service says only three were wounded and were getting medical care. in kiev, ukraine's president, petro poroshenko, described the russian actions as unprovoked and crazy. mps there will vote on whether to introduce martial law on monday. martial law would be introduced in order to strengthen the defence capabilities of ukraine. a cold act by the russian federation. it does not mean our refusal

that report by panorama's jane corbin and you can see more in tonight's panorama, salisbury nerve agent attack: the inside story on bbcening: a final brexit deal is within grasp says theresa may as a draft political declaration with the eu is finally agreed outlining our future relationship after brexit. still to come, the wife ofjailed academic matthew hedges returns from the united arab emirates and criticises the government's handling of the case. coming up in sportsday on bbc news, we will hear from zlatan ibrahimovic, who says other premier league sides are lucky he didn't join his former club, manchester united, earlier in his career. more and more young people are experiencing mental health problems, according to a new report by the nhs. a survey of more than 9,000 young people in england found that as many as one in eight 5—to—i9—year—olds have a mental disorder. boys between the ages of five and ten are twice as likely as girls to have behavioural issues. but by the age of 17, it's young women who struggle the most, with as many as one in four suffering from a mental illness. our health correspondent, dominic

well, you can see that panorama investigation, the universal credit crisis, in full on bbc one tonightw and it will also be available on bbc iplayer. hinkley point in somerset is the first nuclear power station to be built in the uk for more than two decades and will create over 25,000 jobs. construction is underway and by the time it's finished in 2025, it will have used 3 million tonnes of concrete. our business correspondent, victoria fritz, has been to visit the site of the new reactor. it's extraordinary to think that ten years ago, this was a field, this was a farmer's field and just the extent of the amount of work our business correspondent, victoria fritz, has been to visit that has already been done on this project. the senior tech director here overseeing all the civil aviation is doctor sarah williamson. just let us know how difficult yourjob is when you come into work and you've got to organise a project of this magnitude! well, i wouldn't say difficult, it is certainly exciting. if you want to think about the scale of what we're doing here, construction site is one kilome

the bbc were also involved in that investigation and i think there will be more about it on panoramaat picture ofjungle agony, all about noel edmonds. tell us more, for people not in the know? yes, back, and we have dec with holly willoughby as his mate and hosting capacity, but more importantly it is all about the contestants, and while we had a week or so of very good willed communications between the likes of harry redknapp and nick knowles, and you kind of get these unlikely camp mates and bromancest cropping up —— bromances surprisingly cropping up. last year, that one, i would argue that class war had never been so aptly... but this year all of them getting on very well, then noel edmonds entered the camp. he was presumably told to wear his crown and be disruptive, and he was. this seems to have confused by a few vero salatic into twitter and social media to complain he is lording it over the rest of them, kind of missing the point that that was perhaps hisjob. but clearly it is doing hisjob, the ratings have never been higher, holly willoughby confounding any fears that ant an

english city of salisbury, has told the bbc that the amount of nerve agent found in a fake perfume bottle, could have killed thousands of people. the bbc‘s panoramalso spoke to the police officer who was poisoned while investigating the attempted murder of the former russian spy sergei skripal and his daughter yulia. panorama's jane corbin has this exclusive report. salisbury, wiltshire. in march this year, the city became the epicentre of a deadly attack. two russian assassins were sent to kill former russian spy sergei skripal with lethal nerve agent novichok. he and his daughter, yulia, were discovered critically ill in the city centre. but one of the police officers investigating the crime would become a victim too. we had to make sure that there were no other casualties in the house or anything in the house that was vital for us to find out what had actually happened to them. detective sergeant nick bailey was the first person to go to the skripals‘ home that night. he was wearing a full forensic suit when he entered their house, and everything appeared normal. 0nce i'd come back from the house, the skripals‘ house, my pupils were like pinpr

well, you can see that panorama investigation, the universal credit crisis, in full on bbc one tonightbout the effectiveness of the ongoing badger cull in southwest england. the prion interest group said that government claims of a reduced number of bovine tb cases in cattle, as a result of the cull, was "badly wrong". the department for environment, food and rural affairs said it is the right approach and has had a positive impact. scottish wind turbines generated the equivalent of 98% of all the electricity needed in scotland last month. —— scottish wind turbines generated the equivalent of 96% of all the electricity needed in scotland last month. the most productive day was the 23rd october, when turbines created enough energy to power more than 8.5 million homes, more than three times the demand, according to analysis by wwf scotland. it was an extraordinary weekend of events to commemorate the centenary of the armistice. from the people's procession to the faces of the fallen etched in the sand, yesterday we saw some spectacular armistice commemorations. our reporterjayne mccubbin

you can see more on the investigation in tonight‘s panorama, at 8.30pm on bbc one, and afterwards on the border into the united states. mexican officials say around 500 ran towards the fence that separates the two countries at the busiest crossing on the border, near the city of tijuana. us security forces have now reopened the border crossing after closing it for several hours. a spacecraft launched by nasa six months ago, will attempt to land on mars later today. the probe, called insight, carries a number of instruments to help explore the internal structure of the planet. from mission control in pasadena — here‘s our science correspondent, victoria gill. they call it seven minutes of terror. at this last stage of its journey to mars, nasa‘s insight lander will need to slow itself down from more than 12,000 miles an hour to a safe landing speed. so, this is the full—size model? this is the full—size, life—size model of the insight lander. these are our beautiful solar arrays that are gorgeous. they will power everything on the lander. insight is doing amazing science on the surfac

that report by panorama's jane corbin, and you can see more in tonight's panorama, salisbury nerve agent attack: the inside story on bbcblems according to a new report by the nhs. a survey of more than 9000 young people in england found that as many as one in eight 5 to 19 year olds have a mental disorder. our health correspondent dominic hughes reports the content of the videos can be a bad influence, orjust make you upset. you keep the lid on, and all those feelings build up and eventually when the bottle explodes, it will lead to depression. it'sjust nice to know there's someone there for you when you need help. learning to cope with the ups and downs of life. these children are used to talking about how they feel. mental health is taken seriously at their school in salford. instead of lessons, they start the day by playing and chatting, and that gives the staff the chance to spot any problems. if a child comes into school and they've got things going on in their head or they're worried or anxious, they're not going to learn, because there's an automatic barrier there. so we have a responsibility to help alleviate t

you can see the panorama investigation, the universal credit crisis, infill on bbc one tonight.have all the business news, but first the headlines on bbc news: prime minister under pressure — theresa may tries to get cabinet backing for a brexit withdrawal deal — as labour say there could be another referendum. at least 31 people have died and more than 200 are missing as wildfires continue to sweep across california. two men are to appear in court charged in connection with a collision in sheffield on friday which killed four people — including one man and his son. here are your business headlines: the pound has fallen amid brexit uncertainty and a stronger dollar. prime minister theresa may is struggling to broker an agreement on an exit deal from the eu with ministers. meanwhile, the dollar is up on expectations that the us federal reserve will tighten monetary policy. the euro has lost ground. firms seeking staff are being hit by labour shortages, with a "reversal" in the number of migrants in uk workplaces, according to hr body, cipd. it says there is a falling interest in

novichok poisoning in salisbury, has told the bbc that the amount of nerve agent found near the scene could have killed thousands of people. the bbc‘s panoramahe attempted murder of former spy sergei skripal and his daughter, yulia. police officer nick bailey ended up in intensive care while investigating the case. he's been giving his first interview since it happened. such an outrageous, dangerous way of doing something that it angered me as well. i said all along, "i want to walk out of hospital with my wife," which we did in the end. and being able to do that, to walk out of hospital after two and a half weeks of going through what i went through, was incredible. jane corbin from panorama carried out that interview with detective sergeant bailey — she told me how he is doing. he told me that, physically, he was doing well, you know, recovering well. but psychologically it's a much longer haul, he unwittingly contaminated his police station and his home, because, remember, he went to the house of sergei skripal. he was the first person in the house and he touched the door handle. so, he's not sure, he is wearing a full forensic suit, but

well, you can see that panorama investigation, the universal credit crisis, in full on bbc one tonightout the business news. first of all let's look at the headlines. a couple who named their baby after adolf hitler are found guilty of being members of banned terrorist group. the pressure mounts on the prime minister to get backing for her brexit plan. opponents say judgment day is coming for the cabinet. foreign secretary jeremy hunt flies to saudi arabia to urge cooperation with the investigation into the death ofjournalist jamal khashoggi's murder. here's your business headlines on afternoon live the pound has been falling because of uncertainty over brexit — and a stronger dollar. theresa may is struggling to reach an agreement with ministers about how best to leave the eu. meanwhile, the dollar is on the up because of speculation about a possible rise in american interest rates. labour shortages are making it harder for firms to fill vacancies according to the body representing the hr industry. the cipd says the shortage is being worsened by a " reversal" in the number if migrants