helen catt, bbc south—east today.ll ground in memory of pc keith palmer, the policeman who was killed in the westminster terror attack two weeks ago. the match against mk dons was dedicated to the memory of the 48—year—old officer, who was killed in the westminster terror attack last month. pc palmer was a lifelong fan of charlton athletic. now on bbc news kirsty wark with newsnight. i should warn you that the programme includes distressing images. the finger of blame is pointed at bashir al assad for a suspected chemical weapons attack on the syrian opposition town in idlib killing more than 50 people. with russia on his side and the white house stating that defeating is, not regime change in syria, is their aim, we'll ask obama's chemical weapons expert — who can stop assad? also tonight, ken livingstone is suspended from holding office in the labour party for two years for stating that hitler supported zionism. what's he got to say about that and his punnishment tonight? and... you 0k? ow! 0k. don't. freak. out. an

viewers in kent and sussex can see more on that story on bbc south east today after this programme hereesident trump says relations between the us and russia may be at an all—time low. still to come, the continuing appeal of the roller—coaster. 200 years after it first took to the tracks for the first time. coming up in sport at 1:30pm on bbc news: we'll have the latest from the world track cycling championships. there are more british medal chances on the second day of competition in hong kong. 13 years ago, more than 1,000 people were taken hostage by chechen rebels at a school in beslan in russia. 331 people were killed after russian forces eventually stormed the building. half of those who died were children. today, the european court of human rights has ruled that the russian government should have done more to prevent the bloodshed, and it awarded compensation of around £2.5 million to relatives. sophie long reports. you may find some of these images upsetting. when rebels stormed school number one in beslan and forced more than 1100 children, parents and teachers into the gym, mo

there's more on this story at 6.30pm on bbc south east today in kent and sussex, and on the bbc iplayeris looking a little mixed over the next couple of days but for many of us. predominately dry with some sunshine out there. there was quite a lot of sunshine this morning but as you can see from the satellite picture the cloud has been bubbling up through the day, particularly in the north and west. still some sunshine in the south and east through the remainder of the afternoon. a bit of a north—westerly breeze blowing a few showers in the south and east through the remainder of the afternoon. a bit of a north—westerly breeze blowing a few showers into scotland, perhaps one or two back into northern england and northern ireland as well. 1044. certainly cooler than the weakened. through this evening and overnight, cloud increases from the west. a couple of wea k fro nts increases from the west. a couple of weak fronts bringing increases from the west. a couple of weakfronts bringing patchy increases from the west. a couple of weak fronts bringing patchy rain to northern ireland, souther

south—east. best of the sun across western areas. high pressure. mostly dry. a a few showers across the south—east of england. cooler across the south—east, particularly the cost. this is bbche conservatives compete for worker's votes — theresa may rules out a vat rise, while labour says it won't raise tax for those on low incomes. we are the party that wants low taxes for low and medium earners. the conservative party are the party that wants low taxes for the high earners. madeleine mccann has been missing for ten years, but in an interview to mark the anniversary, her parents say they still hope she will be found. one of the world's best known mountaineers, ueli steck, has been killed in an accident on mount everest. 100 days into his presidency, donald trump tells a rally that media criticism is fake news . mercedes driver valtteri bottas holds off a late charge from ferrari's sebastian vettel to win the russian grand prix.

south—east. you're watching bbc news.n the westminster attack. the dean of westminster said we are all left bewildered and disturbed by the attack. we weep for the violence, the hatred, for the loss of life, for all that divides and spoils our world. i'm rachel schofield. the other main headlines on bbc news: at least 70 people are now known to have been killed in the suspected chemical attack in syria — germany says russia bears some responsibility. labour's deputy leader tom watson says the failure to expel ken livingstone from the party over his hitler remarks

south—east. a very warm welcome to bbc news, broadcasting to our viewers in north america and around the globe.ifies, we ask the leader of myanmar, aung san syu kyi, if she's failing to stop ethnic cleansing. i don't think there's ethnic cleansing going on. i think ethnic cleansing is too strong an expression to use for what is happening. the us signals a new stance on syria after the chemical weapons attack that left 70 dead. i will tell you, it has already happened, that my attitude towards syria and bashar al—assad, has changed very much. a reshuffle at the white house, as chief strategist steve bannon loses a key post. but why? two weeks after the london terror attack, relatives of the dead join

south—east. welcome to bbc news. i am sharanjit leyl in singapore. the headlines.n't think there is any ethnic cleansing going on. that is a strong expression to use for what is happening. the us signals a tough new start on syria after a chemical weapons attack that left 70 dead. i will tell you, it has already happened. my attitude towards syria and bashar al—assad has changed. the attack brings anger and condemnation to the un, but it is feared russia could be to demands foran is feared russia could be to demands for an investigation.

south—east. hello, you're watching bbc world news. i'm tom donkin.its stance on syria. president trump says he's rapidly revising his views following the chemical weapons attack that left 70 dead. i will tell you, it has already happened that my attitude toward syria and a side has changed very much. —— assad. welcome to the programme. our other main stories this hour: aung san suu kyi denies the ethnic cleansing of myanmar‘s rohingya muslim minority. we have an exclusive bbc interview. faith and fear: russia's crackdown on extremism could mean a ban

south—east. a very warm welcome to bbc news, broadcasting to our viewers in north america and around the globe.ies, we ask the leader of myanmar, aung san syu kyi, if she's failing to stop ethnic cleansing. i don't think there's ethnic cleansing going on. i think ethnic cleansing is too strong an expression to use for what is happening. the us signals a new stance on syria after the chemical weapons attack that left 70 dead. i will tell you, it has already happened, that my attitude towards syria and bashar al—assad has changed very much. a reshuffle at the white house, as chief strategist steve bannon loses a key post. but why?

south—east. the latest headlines from bbc news: aung san suu kyi has told the bbc she rejects criticism over hersations that she's been standing by as rohingya muslims are ethnically cleansed by the army in rakhine state. president trump has called the deadly gas attack in syria on tuesday an affront to humanity and said it changed his view on bashar al—assad. previously, the us administration said trying to topple mr assad would not be a priority. a series of devastating floods in north—west peru have left 100 people dead and tens of thousands homeless. entire roads and bridges have been swept away, and 800 towns and cities have declared a state of emergency. peru's air force has been deployed planes to airlift thousands of people. now it's time for click. this week: adventures in sound with posh cams,

south—east. the latest headlines from bbc news.lims crisis. the de facto leader of myanmar has denied international accusations that she's been standing by as rohingya muslims are ethnically cleansed by the army in rakhine state. president trump has called the deadly gas attack in syria on tuesday an affront to humanity and said it changed his view on bashar al—assad. previously, the us administration said trying to topple mr assad would not be a priority. pepsi says it's discontinued a controversial advert — starring the model kendalljenner — and apologised for ‘missing the mark‘ as they put it. viewers complained that the video undermined the black lives matter movement. pepsi said they were trying to project a ‘global message of unity, peace and understanding'. now it's time for hardtalk.

south—east. i'm babita sharma with bbc world news.s crisis. the de facto leader of myanmar has denied international accusations that she's been standing by as rohingya muslims are ethnically cleansed by the army in rakhine state. president trump has called the deadly gas attack in syria on tuesday an affront to humanity and said it changed his view on bashar al—assad. russia says syria is not to blame. and this video is trending on bbc.com. pepsi says it's discountinued a controversial advert, starring the model, kendalljenner, and apologised for "missing the mark" as they put it. critics said the video undermined the black lives matter movement. that's all from me now. stay with bbc world news. and the top story here in the uk: relatives of those killed in the westminster terror attack havejoined members of the royal family at a "service

south—east. sunny spells but fresher conditions follow—on. this is bbc news. the headlines at 11:00.britain remains committed to its people and its economy, post—brexit. the rock's chief minister says ‘trade' is the key issue. when we get the deal in brexit it must be a deal. and if there is such a deal it is only fair, proper and right that it should apply to gibraltar. rescuers scramble to reach survivors in the colombia mudslides. at least 250 people have been killed. a state of emergency is declared. three more arrests on suspicion of attempted murder, over an alleged hate crime attack on a teenage asylum seeker in south london. five others are still being questioned. tributes to the writer, broadcaster and civil liberties campaigner, darcus howe, who's died at the age of 7a. and we'll look at the morning's newspapers in half an hour,

but the further south and east ugo ehiogu bbc, try and bright and quite warm.s interests after the territory accused spain of using brexit to forward its territorial aims. research says that nearly half the people who used the government help—to—buy scheme to purchase a house did not need it. bbc news has learnt that only 5% of prison staff in england and wales will get new pay allowances of up to £5,000. police are becoming increasingly concerned for the safety of two young children believed to have been abducted by their mother. they've not been seen since monday. there are eight matches in the premier league today. the first result was at anfield, where liverpool beat everton 3—1 to maintain their impressive record in the merseyside derby. they haven't lost one for over six years now and it was 1999 the last time everton won at anfield. patrick gearey reports. difficult to imagine now that this corner of liverpool was once everton's. in the 21st century they have become overly obliging guests. no one interrupted saudi omani until the delivered this. liverpoo

but highs may peak at 25 in the south—east and east anglia. this is bbc news. the headlines.wedish police believe the man they have arrested — a 39—year—old from uzbekistan — is the driver who carried out yesterday's fatal attack in stockholm. they said they'd found a suspect device in the lorry but wouldn't confirm if it was a bomb. the foreign secretary has called off a visit to moscow in the wake of the syrian chemical weapons attack. borisjohnson said he deplored russia's continued defence of the assad regime. hertfordshire fire service confirms to maggie but had been tied and 33 rescued after a fire at a care home. extra trains will be laid on to deal with any possible disruption to services on grand national day because of a strike. rail workers are staging a 2k hour stoppage because of disputes about staffing and driver—only trains. i'll be back with more at lipm. now on bbc news it's time for click. this week: destressing with a future ball. knocking up google. and shouting at amazon. tell me, who is the murderer! robot voice: welcome home, spen. how was your day? awf

south—east. —— eight or nine degrees. this is bbc world news.ing of the rohingya muslim crisis. there have been international accusations that she has been standing by as they are ethnically cleansed by the army. president trump has called the deadly gas attack on syria and affront to humanity and says it changed his view on bashar al—assad. russia says syria is not to blame. the story is treading on bbc .com. pepsi has announced it is discontinuing a controversial as —— advert and apologise for missing the mark. critics said it undermined the black white—matter movement. —— black lives matter movement. now on bbc news,

south—east corner. tuesday sta rts in the south—east corner. tuesday starts graeme le saux teased with early patchy rain, most places dry and bright. this is bbc been declared in colombia after more than 250 people are killed in mudslides; many more are missing. police in croydon are treating a brutal attack on a 17—year—old kurdish—iranian boy as a hate crime — six people have been arrested. this was a cowardly and despicable attack, this is a young man who has come to this country to seek sanctuary and it appears he has been set upon. the writer, broadcaster and civil liberties campaigner, darcus howe, has died at the age of 74. a teenager whose mother and brother were stabbed to death at home says the family is "devastated". lydia wilkinson left flowers at the scene earlier. theresa may reassures gibraltar of britain's "steadfast" commitment and says she will work to secure the "best possible outcome" from brexit talks.

parts of the south—east could get 25 degrees. this is bbc news. i'm maxine mawhinney.r people when it was driven at pedestrians in stockholm. police said they were unable to confirm local television reports of explosives being found inside the truck. the united states warns syria that further military action can't be ruled out over its use of chemical weapons. more disruption for passengers as rail workers across england stage another strike. there's a warning of travel delays expected around the grand national. also in the next hour, honouring seven young people who've made extraordinary contributions to their communities. we'll speak to 18—year—old tech entrepreneur harry mccann, who's helped hundreds of children learn to code. he's got faster by two tenths of a second. he has set the bar and raised it even higher.

south—east. hello. this is bbc news.dean of westminster praised the unity of britons and londoners in the aftermath of the attack. the un security council is meeting in new york this afternoon to discuss the suspected chemical weapons attack in syria that killed at least 70 people. the syrian government and its ally, russia, have denied using poison gas against civilians. the deputy leader of the labour party, tom watson, has said the decision not to expel ken livingstone from the party over controversial remarks regarding adolf hitler and zionism was "incomprehensible". jeremy corbyn said it was disappointing that ken livingstone had failed to apologise for the heart he had caused. the european parliament has set out its priorities for brexit negotiations, warning that the uk government must agree to honour any financial obligations to the eu. now the sport. olympic show jumping champion nick skelton has announced his retirement from the sport. the 59—year—old won gold at the rio games last summer on his horse big star

linger first thing in the morning, shari rain easing in the south—east, sunny spells but fresher conditions following for tuesday. hello. this is bbcartine croxall. the headlines. more than 250 people have been killed, many more are missing, after mudslides in colombia. the president has declared a state of emergency in the region. six arrests are made by police investigating an alleged hate crime attack on a 17—year—old kurdish—iranian asylum seeker in south london. the writer, broadcaster and civil liberties campaigner, darcus howe, has died at the age of 7a. he was most well known for organising the 20,000 strong black people's march in 1981 claiming neglect and insufficient policing of the investigation into the new cross fire which killed 13 black teenagers. a teenager whose mother and brother were stabbed to death at home says the family is devastated — lydia wilkinson left flowers at the scene earlier. 0xford reclaim the terms. oxford reclaim the terms. -- river thames. victory for oxford. the dark blues took back the title from cambridge after leading for most of the boat race. earlier in the women's race. cambridge took ad

test but they d riverless that was the test but they driverless car in greenwich in south—east london. stay with us, bbc minutes and i will be back data. let'sjoin darren bett for the latest on the weather. i crash will shape the weather for the next week and there will not be much rain. it has been dry for quite some time —— high pressure will shape. afair some time —— high pressure will shape. a fair bit of cloud in the next few days until the weekend when there was much more sunshine and it will be warmer. this was taken in ayrshire and we might have these skies in the next few days and you can see from the picture the cloud coming in from the north west in that breeze and we have some sunshine to end the day in southern england and wales. overnight, more in the way of cloud, not everywhere, some breaks in eastern scotland and north east england so a bit chilly but typical temperatures around 7 degrees. the high—pressure is there and we will have some stronger winds but for many is quite light, it is all the cloud. above that to the north we have winds coming from the atla ntic north we have winds co

south korean military say they believe it failed. stay with bbc world news. good morning. cloud has been increasing from the west through the night. where the cloud is clear in the south and easteezing in one or two spots. morning brightness. the difference todayis morning brightness. the difference today is there will be more cloud. that comes from this feature which will move north of this position. a wet start in northern ireland and potentially in parts of scotland, which could last until the afternoon. 0ccasional rain in the central belt. lunchtime, the northern half of scotland, compared with what we saw on saturday, a day of lighter winds. 0ne with what we saw on saturday, a day of lighter winds. one or two showers. warm once the sunshine is new. brightening up in northern ireland in the afternoon. cloudy, damp, and cold in south—east scotla nd damp, and cold in south—east scotland and england. the same in east anglia. rain is slow to reach wales and south england could be dry. a bit of sunshine. winds not coming the north so be it could feel pleasant. breezy. as we finish the day, the rain pushes down across england, east anglia, the midlands, and clips the south—east.

sunny spells further south and east, warm at 16 or 17. good afternoon. this is bbc news.e territory accused spain of using brexit to forward its territorial claims. research says that nearly half of the people who use the government help to buy scheme to buy a house did not need it. bbc newsline is only 5% of prison staff and england and wales cricket board pay allowances of up to £5,000. protesters in paraguay storm congress as the president tries to change the constitution to sit the real election. —— to sit for re—election. and now, time for inside out. hello. what happens when one of the south's busiest roads meets one of the world's most important landscapes?

south—east and east anglia. —— temperatures may peak at 25 celsius. hello, this is bbc news. the headlines.e believe the man they have arrested — a 39—year—old from uzbekistan — is the driver who carried out yesterday's fatal attack in stockholm. they said they'd found a suspect device in the lorry but wouldn't confirm if it was a bomb. the foreign secretary has called off a visit to moscow to moscow in the wake of the syrian chemical—weapons attack. borisjohnson said he deplored russia's continued defence of the assad regime. hertfordshire fire service confirms two people have died and 33 have been rescued after a fire at a residential home in cheshunt. extra trains will be laid on to deal with any possible disruption to services around the grand national because of a strike. rail workers are staging a 24—hour stoppage because of disputes about staffing and driver—only trains. all the latest for you at ibm. —— 5pm. now on bbc news, snooker player ding jun—hui is a superstar in china. in this documentary, we follow ding with behind—the—scenes access as he plays in guangzhou at the china cha

south and east. towards the end of the week, temperatures rising a little bit, as the westerly winds develop. this is bbcfrancois hollande, has called on voters to back emmanuel macron in the second round of the presidential election. he says support for the far right puts the country at risk. jeremy corbyn says only labour can defeat the conservatives as he takes his campaign to scotland. 0nly so the tories can form a government. i am 0nly so the tories can form a government. iam poor 0nly so the tories can form a government. i am poor people in scotla nd government. i am poor people in scotland to vote for the party of progress and not a vicious tory party. —— only the labour party or the tories. trributes have been paid to the former royal naval officer run down by his own car as manchester police question a man over the killing. a new campaign to highlight the plight of dementia patients as the alzheimer's society says more than a million people will have the condition by 2021.

east, maybe the south—west. light elsewhere. have a good weekend. this is bbc world news, the headlines. state group. the device was used to blow up a network of tunnels and caves used by the militants. syria's president bashar al—assad has dismissed reports that his forces carried out a chemical weapons attack on a rebel—held town in idlib province last week. he says they invented the claims so they had an excuse to bomb a government airbase. speculation is growing that north korea may be ready to carry out its sixth nuclear test as soon as this weekend, to coincide with the country's most important national holiday — the anniversary of the birth of its founder kim il—sung. the lawyer for david dao, the passengerforcibly dragged off a united airlines plane earlier this week, says he's likely to sue the us carrier.

couldn't rule out the odd shower to the south and east, but most places will be dry and fairly sunny. goodbye for now. hello, my name is tom donkin. welcome to bbcop stories: turkey's president erdogan narrowly wins the referendum which will vastly increase his powers. he says constitutional changes will now go ahead. translation: today, the decision made by the turkish public is a historic moment. this is not an ordinary decision, this is not an ordinary day. piling pressure on pyongyang. a senior us official says president trump will involve china in finding options to deal with north korea, but stopped short of military action. and the death toll rises from saturday's bomb attack in syria.

south—east. wind freshening in the north and west with a little rain. if hello. if hello. this is bbc news.he headlines at 2.30pm. you the headlines at 3.30pm. the uk says it will stand up for gibraltar‘s interests after the territory accused spain of using brexit to forward its territorial aims. research says that nearly half the people who used the government help to buy scheme to buy a house did not need it. bbc news learns that only 5% of prison staff in england and wales will get new pay allowances of up to £5,000. now on bbc news, it's time for click. this week: adventures in sound with posh cams, invisible speakers and cloning brian eno‘s brain. today i'm in the lair of a wizard who likes glitterballs, who has won the order and me, who has won the odd grammy and who likes to write a book or two, a wizard called brian eno. don't know if i should show you how this works. let's just find the... these are just not bits of speakers, they are working speakers? yes. on my gosh. and it is sound that this man is best known for. big sound. the former member of roxy music has added production s

couldn't rule out the odd shower to the south and east, but most places will be dried fairly sunny. goodbye for now. this is bbct significant new powers. president erdogan told a jubilant crowd that the country has opened a ‘new page' in its democracy. but opposition leaders have questioned the legitimacy of the vote. president trump's national security advisor general hr mcmaster, has said an international consensus against what he called north korea's threatening behaviour — now includes china. of this video is trending on bbc .com. these images are from mexico. it's an effigy president trump as judas for the easter celebrations. the effigy was packed with fireworks, and went off with a bang. donald trump's insistence to build a wall along america's border with mexico has clearly affected his popularity there. that's all from me now — stay with bbc world news. and the top story here in the uk — the queen and prince philip have attended an easter service at windsor castle, accompanied by royal family members,

but the further south and east you go, a decent day, dry and bright and warm. this is bbc news. britain promises to stand up for gibraltar after the territory accuses spain of using brexit to forward its territorial aims. foreign secretary, boris johnson, tweeted: "the uk remains implacable and rock—like in our support for gibraltar". nearly half of people who used the government's help to buy scheme to purchase a house did not need it, according to new research. the bbc understands that only 5% of existing prison staff in england and wales will get new pay allowances of £5,000. also in this hour: the row at the centre of the eurovision song contest. the hosts ukraine face expulsion from future competitions unless russia's entrant is allowed into the country. and liverpool comfortably beat everton in the merseyside derby. you can see all the goals in sports day. that's in 45 minutes‘ time here on bbc news. good evening and welcome to bbc news. the government has said that britain will defend the interests of gibraltar during the brexit negotiations, following warnings that spain

strong as well and it will warm up, so up many so we could see 23 degrees in the south—east on hello, good afternoon, this is bbcnews with simon mccoy and jane hill. it isjust after az30pm. the main stories: a father who took his six—year—old daughter out of school to go on holiday to disney world loses his case at the supreme court. the unanimous judgment says unauthorised absences have a disruptive effect on pupils and teachers. the syrian foreign minister insists his regime has never used chemical weapons, following the attack in idlib, which killed more than 70 people. a senior police officer has told the bbc that possession of drugs — even cocaine and heroin — should not be punished with imprisonment. welsh assembly member mark reckless has left ukip and joined the conservative group in the welsh assembly. few is doing the sport. could afternoon. belgian thomas pieters leads in the early stage of the 81st masters in augusta as those under way in the first part of the day battled some pretty tough conditions. americans phil mickelson and rickie fowler in the group of four behind thomas pieters. meanwhile, no

south—east. more cloud, northerly winds, temperatures struggling to get into double figures across the north. this is bbc humanity and said it changed his view on bashar al—assad. previously, the us administration said trying to topple mr assad would not be a priority. aung san suu kyi, who's in effect the leader of myanmar, has rejected international criticism that she's stood by while the country's rohingya muslim minority is ethnically cleansed, killed or gang—raped by the national army. a series of devastating floods in north west peru have left a hundred people dead and tens of thousands homeless. roads and bridges have been swept away and the air force deployed to airlift thousands of people. russia's supreme court is considering whether to ban jehovah's witnesses on the grounds that they could hold extremist views.

couldn't rule out the odd shower to the south and east, but most places will be dry and fairly sunny. goodbye for now. the headlines on bbcplans to substantially increase the powers of the presidency. with more than 99% of the votes counted, the yes campaign won just over 51% of the votes. a senior member of the trump administration has said the united states, its allies and china are working together to develop options for dealing with north korea. the us national security adviser, hr mcmaster, said beijing had joined an international consensus that the situation could not continue. the number of people thought to have died in saturday's bomb attack in syria has risen to 126, including 68 children. that is according to local activists. they were among busloads of civilians being brought out of two pro—government towns that have been under siege. let's have a look at some of the front pages of this morning's papers. the telegraph has an exclusive interview with prince harry,

bbc one willjoin shortly from full round—up of the day's news. first, the weather. another stunning day across most of england and wales, and temperatures have reached the mid—20s in the south—eastondon. a little fresher for the rest of us. even fresher for scotland and northern ireland. this cold front will introduce cooler conditions to all parts of the country over the next 2a hours. enjoy the sunshine in england and wales while at lasts. sunny spells and a lot cooler tomorrow. this evening, a lot of fine weather in southern and eastern areas. in scotland, the temperatures are very is fresh indeed, only eight celsius in glasgow, the cold front moving through the lake district at this stage, thicker cloud, as has been the case today, across western wales, the far south—west of england, and that bubble of warm sitting across east anglia and the south—east at seven o'clock this evening. coastal areas, much cooler — only around 13 celsius. tonight, the cold front moves across the country. fresher conditions to the north of that. in the morning, city centre temperatures will be around five or six celsius in scotland and northern ireland, northern england too. eight celsius or nine

bbc news, bristol. time for a look at the weather. good evening. we saw quite a variety of weather across the uk earlier today. 18 degrees in the sunshine for the south—eastlevels and temperatures coming down a little bit over the next day because the north and west we have a weather front moving in. that will move through and eventually we will see fresh atlantic air coming in behind it. it has been quite an kuldeep for western scotland and northern ireland and it is moving ever eastward. that process continues overnight. some rain across england and wales. northern ireland will dry up, as with scotland. a little chilly, 25 6 degrees in major towns and cities by the end of the night. i'll cover in wales. the bridge is not much lower than eight or 9 degrees. it will be a dull affair across wales and the south—west into the morning. not much room left over but a lot of low cloud. pretty grey further east with the high chance of rain in the south—east and some parts of east anglia. further north, not much rain and cloud around. pretty great year. it will brighten up pretty great year. it will brighten up into southern and eastern scotland, northern ireland

south—east later into wednesday, with the high—pressure returning. it means for monday there's rain in the north and west. tuesday, more cloud across the country. welcome to bbcr survivors in colombia — bad weather hampers efforts after a landslide kills more than 250 people. power politics in venezuela — president maduro claims the credit as protestors call on the supreme court to reinstate the authority of the congress. as britain vows to protect gibraltar during brexit negotiations — spain insists it will have a direct say on the territory. and — after he was lost for words — bob dylan finally collects his nobel prize for literature.

south—east coast. a fairly cool day if a largely dry one. another cold night choose day night into wednesday. with that some sunny spells by day. hello, this is bbcdlines: the us vice—president mike pence has reaffirmed america's vow to defend south korea, hours after the north carried out an abortive missile test this morning's provocation from the north is just the latest reminder of the risks each one of you face every day in defence of the freedom of the people of south korea and the defence of america. people in turkey are voting in a referendum which could lead to radical changes to the country's constitution. theresa may urges unity over brexit, as she delivers her first easter message as prime minister. 68 children are among the dead in syria after a bomb attack on a convoy of buses carrying evacuees from besieged towns. now on bbc news, life stories. welcome to my great grandmother's 117th birthday. right now she's taking pictures with people who have come to see her and celebrate this big day with her. there's more than 90 years difference between me and her. she's 117 and i'm just 23. i'm returning to my ancestral home in kenya to cele

south—east. more cloud, northerly winds, temperatures struggling to get into double figures across the north. a very warm welcome to bbcs mike embley. our top stories: as the persecution of rohingya muslims intensifies, we ask the leader of myanmar, aung san syu kyi, if she's failing to stop ethnic cleansing. i don't think there's ethnic cleansing going on. i think ethnic cleansing is too strong an expression to use for what is happening. the us signals a new stance on syria after the chemical weapons attack that left 70 dead. i will tell you, it has already happened, that my attitude towards syria and bashar al—assad has changed very much. a reshuffle at the white house, as chief strategist steve bannon loses a key post. but why? two weeks after the london terror attack, relatives of the dead join

south—east could get 25 degrees. let's see what's happening in the world of sport. mike bushell is that the bbc sport centre.olf, davis cup and the premier league football begins ina and the premier league football begins in a couple of minutes, spurs playing watford in the lunchtime kick—off. harry kane has been injured in the last month and is backin injured in the last month and is back in the squad and will start on the bench today for spurs. third placed liverpool are at stoke this afternoon with man city hosting hull at the other end of the table west ham hope to hold their recent slide when they take on third from bottom swa nsea. if you are looking to raise a bet on the grand national, the bbc website will have information. there are many favourites for the race. the pressure is always there, but it is great. we have one of the favourites so all we want to do is get in there and on the race itself, have a bit of luck. come back safe, that's the main thing. lewis hamilton has perished in pole position in qualifying for the chinese grand prix. he was

the further south and east you go, it will be a decent day, try and break and quite warm. —— try and bright. this is bbc hello. this is bbc news. the headlines at 16.30pm. the uk says it will stand up for gibraltar‘s interests after the territory accused spain of using brexit to forward its territorial aims. research says that nearly half the people who used the government help to buy scheme to buy a house did not need it. bbc news learns that only 5% of prison staff in england and wales will get new pay allowances of up to £5,000. the police are increasingly concerned that the safety of two young children who have been at that too by their mother. samantha poses a risk of harm to the boys. now on bbc news, the week in parliament. hello, and welcome to the week in parliament. a dream come true for many people, but a day others hoped would never arrive. the uk has told the european union that it is going to leave. this is an historic moment from which there can be no turning back. britain is leaving the eu. we are going to make our own decisions and our own laws. the terms of the uk's divorce deal will b

south—east. so that wintry theme continues into the middle of the week. still cold for wednesday and thursday, with wintry showers and night—time frosts. hello, my name is tom donkin. welcome to bbcrth america and around the globe. here are our top stories: tight security across france. tens of thousands of police and soldiers on patrol, as the country prepares for the presidential elections. a day of mourning declared in afghanistan, after the deadly attack on an army base that left more than 100 soldiers killed or wounded. spanish emergency teams rush to stop an oil slick threatening the canary islands, after a ferry hits a pier damaging underwaterfuel pipes. science fights back. doctor who joins the worldwide protests to combat what is seen as a political attack on hard facts. and ice, ice, maybe. we take a look at the ski resorts rolling out new technology to prevent a snow no—show.

couldn't rule out the odd shower to the south and east, but most places will be dry and fairly sunny. goodbye for now. hello. my name is tom donkin. welcome to bbcand around the globe. here's our top stories: turkey's president, erdogan, narrowly wins the referendum which will vastly increase his powers. he says constitutional changes will now go ahead. translation: today, a decision made by the turkish public is an historic decision. it is not an ordinary day. piling pressure on pyongyang. a senior us official says president trump will involve china in finding options to deal with north korea, but stopped short of military action. and the death toll rises to 126 after saturday's bomb attack in syria. and paying tribute to the little tramp. why hundreds of charlie chaplins got together in switzerland.

south east corner. the dry weather stays with us throughout the week, warm by day, clear skies lead to frost. hello. this is bbc news. the headlines: us vice president mike pence tells north korea neither the united states nor south korea would tolerate further missile and nuclear tests. prince harry reveals he's had counselling, after spending nearly 20 years not thinking about his mother's death. i can safely say that losing my mum at the age of 12 and therefore shutting down all of my emotions for the last 20 years has had a quite serious affect not only on my personal life but also my work as well. turkey's president erdogan has said he'll press ahead with new sweeping powers, after narrowly winning the constitutional referendum. police are investigating an incident in which acid was sprayed inside a london nightclub in the early hours of this morning. now on bbc news, it's time for click. this week, fighting crime before it happens. and keeping warm in the arctic. oh, my god! i said keeping warm... 0h, forget it. we are now more surveilled than we have ever been. cities are covered in cctv cameras. authori

lincolnshire into the east midlands, east anglia, the south east, a risk of more wintry showers and still feeling chilly. warmer by the time you to thursday. this is bbcke territory off labour. labour sets out its approach to accept. we will immediately guarantee that all eu nationals living in the uk will see no change in their legal status as a result of rags that. from day one, a big commitment. the two remaining presidential candidates in france attend a ceremony to honour the policeman shot dead in paris last week. sir elton john cancels a series of concerts, after contracting a potentially deadly bacterial infection —

bbc news. goodbye for now. i will be back shortly. hello again. yesterday was a chilly day with lively weather. this was one of many hailstorms in south—eastno hailstorms today in the forecast. a cloudier today. a number of showers around around as well. showers from the word go in the north of the uk. further south, a cold start to the morning, that is for sure. clear spells. lowest temperatures at dawn around —3. something like that. a frosty start for some. it will melt away. sunshine. it won't last long. cloudy weather will come down quickly from the northern reaches. that will bring cold air away from the surface. temperatures will be slow to rise. northern england, northern ireland, scotland, starting off with cloudy skies. breezy weather for the north—east of scotla nd weather for the north—east of scotland to start the day. windy in places, actually. these weather fronts goes out, taking thicker and thicker cloud southwards, bringing showers. at the same time, the weather will brighten up in scotland and eventually northern ireland and the north of england. temperatures around 11 degrees for most of us. that is as good as it will g

the further south and east you go, it will be a decent day, try and break and quite warm. —— try and bright. this is bbcr the territory accused spain of using brexit to forward its territorial aims. research says that nearly half the people who used the government help to buy scheme to buy a house did not need it.

south—east. it could get up to 25 degrees which is more later life. enjoy. if you like that sort of whether! —— more alikejuly. this is bbc news. the headlines.e believe the man they have arrested — a 39—year—old man from uzbekistan — is the driver who carried out yesterday's fatal attack in stockholm. they said they'd found a suspect device in the lorry, but wouldn't say if it was a bomb. the foreign secretary has called off a visit to moscow in the wake of the syrian chemical—weapons attack. borisjohnson said he deplored russia's continued defence of the assad regime. extra trains will be laid on to deal with any possible disruption to services on grand national day because of a strike. rail workers are staging a 24—hour stoppage because of disputes about staffing and driver—only trains. now on bbc news it's time for the travel show. coming up on this week's travel show. i meet the people who are cleaning up the canals of bangkok. you've got so much rubbish. we are searching for a secret side to new york city. this view is incredible. and heading to italy to taste some of turin's finest chocolates. wow. hello and welcome to the travel show.