listening to that was mr burns, still with us in our bristol lose him. for help at every opportunity. we approached social services ourselves at numerous opportunities. we were told directly by social services in bristol, twice to our faces in the hotel rooms that they simply had no budget available to honour the children's act legislation. did you make yourself intentionally homeless as mrsmith make yourself intentionally homeless as mr smith suggested? absolutely not. we disputed that at the time. it is my view that we were not intentionally homeless and my view that bristol city council made that decision to save money. mr smith did apologise, we didn't hear it in the clip that he did apologise to you. have the council apologised ? absolutely not. i've tried to contact the mayor a pistol directly because i believe there are additional issues that have not been cove red additional issues that have not been covered in the ombudsman 's additional issues that have not been covered in the ombudsman '5 report that needs to be looked at. the issues to do wit

first cup start, bristol. tough place. rain.e as i stand here holding this watermelon football? >> yeah. hopefully it's dry enough. we have a good race car. starting 11th. bristol is different than anywhere else. it's fun. >> awesome. home game, buddy. >> ready to go. >> a lot of fans here? >> i don't know if everybody is. we are. matt, you had one of your best days in the nascar monster energy racing here a couple years ago. describe those emotions. >> unreal. i think i need to improve on that now. sets the bar in sixth place. we need to improve on that and be top five or better. >> i love that. have fun. ryan newman, clint bowyer. >> hi, >> yo! >> yo. >> hey, a.j. a lot going on down here. the star of the victory celebration at martinsville was cash. that was awesome. thanks for that moment, sharing it with us. >> yeah, that was awesome. just amazing when these kids come to victory lane and be a part of that, how much it changes you. what you do it for, man. >> awesome. ready for that feel something. >> absolutely. i wish my k

jon kay, bbc news, bristol crown court.that two internal home office documents warned that policies designed to create a ‘hostile environment‘ for illegal immigrants could adversely affect older british citizens who'd arrived from the caribbean after the second world war. the government has apologised to commonwealth immigrants from the so—called windrush generation who've been threatened with deportation because they can't prove their right to be in the uk. tributes have been paid to the television and radio presenter dale winton, who has died at the age of 62. he found fame in the 90s, hosting shows like supermarket sweep and pets win prizes, before going on to present the national lottery show, ‘in it to win it'. police say his death is unexplained, but they're not treating it as suspicious. 0ur entertainment correspondent, lizo mzimba, looks back at his life. the shows might not have been highbrow, but for millions of viewers their entertainment value was huge. hello, gorgeous shoppers! supermarket sweep, pets win prize

jon kay is at bristol crown court this lunchtime. hear that this is a case that will evoke strong emotions, but she told them to put emotions aside and the deal instead simply with the facts. the jury instead simply with the facts. the jury have been told they'll be played a video of an interview mark van dongen gave to police after he was so badly injured, but first, it has been up to the prosecution to outline the case. mark van dongen and berlinah wallace. he was an engineer from holland. she was a fashion student from south africa. they were together for five years, living in this bristol flat. the prosecution claims that in september 2015, she bought sulphuric acid on the internet and threw it over him while he was sleeping in just a pair of shorts. the jury was told that she laughed and said, "if i can't have you, no one else will." she was said to be unhappy that their relationship had broken down and that mark van dongen had a new partner. berlinah wallace wiped her eyes as the case against her was outlined. the jury was told

bristol-myers is tanking more on this story straight ahead. and yields of the 2-yr is at it highest level in more than three weeks. check out cocoa. prices here soaring to levels that we have not seen since november >> everybody loves cocoa >> tyler mathisen here, welcome everybody. let's get you caught up on other headlines. home builder -- domino's pizzas rambling up more deliver hot spots. these are places bike parks and beaches that don't have traditional addresses. more than 200 million eggs being recalled over salmonella fears 22 people have fallen ill and more than 20 states are being affected including florida, new jersey and new york. the largest egg recall in the u.s. since 2010. sara >> i am sara eisen we begin on wall street. stocks are shaken up with syria and the feud of james comey. bob pisani is live where all sectors are in the green right now. >> we took another leg higher about half an hour ago, seven or eight points for the s&p take a look. we started the day up at 12.14 and blasted off. we had some disappointing commentary

just to say, on that, we have just us from bristol. we havejust heard us from bristol. just to say, on that, we have just heard from the condemnation of that apparent gas attack in syria, "an unjustifiable use of instruments of extermination. " use of instruments of extermination." that is condemnation from the pope there, as instruments of extermination. we will have more on that as we get it. the foreign secretary, borisjohnson, has described jeremy corbyn as the "kremlin's useful idiot" over his response to the nerve agent attack onsergei skripal, the former russian spy living in the uk, and his daughter yulia. writing in the sunday times, (he said the labour leader was giving moscow "propaganda" false credibility by refusing to "unequivocally" back the government's view that russia was responsible for the attack in salisbury. labour, in turn, said mrjohnson had "made a fool of himself" by misrepresenting what he had been told by chemical weapons experts. the home secretary amber rudd says rising violence on britain's streets is not

let's talk to the chemical weapons expert dr richard guthrie, who is in our bristol studio. that point that there are 20 or so countries with the ability to produce it, is that accurate? that is probably not unrealistic in terms of laboratories that could synthesise the novichok in small quantities. you have to remember that when the first details of the novichok were made public in the early 1990s, part of the information that came out was that these were compounds that have been designed to evade detection by western detection equipment and possibly even to defeat western detection equipment. so of course, all of the western lads in the country that had the capacity, were attempting to look at the novichoks to understand them and try and replicate them from the limited information available in order to test their detection and protection equipment. that doesn't mean that they would be able to make

the trial taking place here in bristol's millennium square aims to give the public an idea of what 5gs communal virtual reality experience shows streaming of high—bandwidth content on many devices all at once, all on one network with no time lag or drop out. dancing in unison, we played a game involving chasing moving stars. these demos couldn't be in full 5g because current smart phones can't oblige, but every other element is there, with these 5g new radios throughout the area transmitting signal. the team here anticipate 5g to be a network of networks, combining the best elements of conductivity we have now with millimetre or extremely high frequency waves, plus the potential to tap into wi—fi networks and li—fi connections, particularly when we're on the move. we've talked a lot on this programme about the possibilities for smart homes, connected transport and of course, smart cities, and 5g could provide the catalyst for more of them to actually come into play. this prototype aims to display one way that 5g could be used within a smart city. now, what you can see on top of this c

that was lara in bristol. here in bournemouth, sg that was lara in bristol.t underwhelming to say that —— ag is somewhat underwhelming to say the least. it took about the arrival of 5g. least. it took about the arrival of 56. i least. it took about the arrival of 5g. i say bring it on, bring it to bournemouth first. it might any fires for me. i can see it being useful for me in about ten years an eyecatcher with the rest of society. i still think about... is in 3—d? i am pleased with that. —— 3g. i still think about... is in 3—d? i am pleased with that. -- 3g. the local authority is looking to make bournemouth in the first place is globally to deploy sg bournemouth in the first place is globally to deploy 56 and become the first smart city, technically smart town in the uk. heading up the increment aish are not 56 is ruth spencer who took me on a tour to show me some of the new cabling and potential antenna sites that will underpin what will be a radical new job. ag to 5g is going to be a massive change in infrastructure. in ag, you would have big masts, long

the club hopes the name change to bristol bears will attract a whole new generation of support toursffect on the 1st ofjune and that you concede that is the logo there but it's already attracting attention on social media. not all of it come from and three, it's fair to say some say where will the name change and does not put it to run to the possible change in the stadium name as well. suggesting that change could extend to the kit here as well perhaps for the rugby period not particularly happy about that and it's i could probably understand if you had a long association with your tea m you had a long association with your team as many bristol fans to buy lots of reaction on social media as you can see that name change today. that is all from sports they tonight coming up in a moment here on bbc news. the papers. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the broadcaster, david davies, and jane martinson, columnist at the guardian. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the financial times leads with the apology fro

bristol channel. temperatures into double figures. double figures.ome changes for friday. some changes for friday. will drop the temperature is a little bit. little bit. and fog patches clear and we will be left with plenty of sunshine. left with plenty of sunshine. a few exceptions, mind you. exceptions, mind you. few showers developing through the day. day. degrees but feeling warm and the sunshine. sunshine. concentrated across east anglia and south—east england. perhaps 28, 20 nine. nine. similar temperatures to what we have had today. we have had today. we can get the weather picture through by night. weather picture through by night. it's going to be a cool night across northern parts of the uk. northern parts of the uk. changes were the wires are on the way for this weekend. way for this weekend. temperatures continue to ease down. continue to ease down. sunshine but we are looking at bunbury showers developing. bunbury showers developing. saturday's weather chart looks at something like this. something like this. a dry start of the day with s

of who is race getting ahead and was falling behind, and in this case bristol-myers is falling behinder drug. they made significant advances today, and if you come into my terminal at gtv , you can see by the share price alone the difference between these two and tell investors are feeling about merck and green. from's a presentation cancer research today, and mark combined with chemotherapy had a practice changing result. bristol-myers had good results, but left out specifics, so analysts were questioning how much progress they need to make to leapfrog and catch up to merck. up 29% of sales, but interestingly enough, it will go from number one to number two. you get the sense they are sort of falling behind in this race. some analysts halfway through the study changed their study to focus on a certain sort of advance tumor. skeptics are saying if you change it halfway through, are you doing it to make results better? some are saying maybe they did that and they could have a niche. so some questions from analysts perspectives. david: it is important to cancer patients because like

they bought merck, they sold bristol.down 24% over the last two months and it trades for under 14 times next year pchs earnings. we think that's an attractive price. it's not as if they will have nothing in lung cancer they'll eventually get this approved and show some results over the next year and a half that, i think, are going to continue to show extension of life they'll have overall survival benefit, and there's no reason that they won't share and have 10% of $15 to $20 billion market at that point, we'll see a 15% to 20% improvement on bristol's stock just from its contribution in the lung cancer area. >> yeah, keytruda has really taken a lot of the headlines not only the results, but you can turn on the tv, you see the commercials everywhere, i get why there's a lot of hype behind it, and hopefully, great results continuing as well are you positive on the space itself, or just a selective stock picker >> well, as we have seen over the last few months, money has just poured out of the bio pharma area. you look at w

be known as the bristol bears. global audience. the opening round of matches in the county championship were all affected by the weather to some degree, especially in leeds where it was a draw between yorkshire and essex . the match was abandoned with not a ball being bowled across all four days, the first time since 1967 that that has happened at headingley in the county championship. the chairman of ulster rugby has been speaking for the first time about the decision to terminate the contracts of their players paddy jackson and stuart olding despite both men being cleared in a rape trial last month. ulster and the irfu decided that the men's conduct had fallen short of the games core values and should be sacked. speaking to the bbc‘s mark simpson , shane logan says he can't see the pair playing in ireland again. the decision has just been taken, thatis the decision has just been taken, that is not something that has been envisaged. ever? i repeat, it is not something we are envisaging. do you rule it out they wil

that really does impact what we will pay for the stock of bristol myers and it won't be for the better douglas in new mexico. >> caller: hi, jim a great book booyah from the land of enchantment. my question to you is square, it has pulled back 18% along with the market's volatility and it hasn't bounced back yet. do you see this related to any kind of trade war issues >> no. it ramped because of cryptocurrencies and the ceo was saying, listen we are going to take cryptocurrencies and those have cooled. and everything involved with crypto going down with it. the only thing you can blame for today's decline is the feds saying we may need faster rate hikes. on mad tonight, i am sitting down with the ceo of gap important earning season for one big sector, i will reveal it and is it time to defang the fang stock i will tell you why all the stocks in the current group are not, not created equal stick with cramer. >> announcer: don't miss a second of "mad money." follow @jimcramer on twitter have a question? tweet cramer, #madtweets send jim an e-mail to madmoney@cnbc.com or give us a call at

merck is a little bit higher and bristol lower.ck up about 3.3% on these data when combined with theme therapy in a clinical trial shown to reduce the risk by about 51% that's more than analysts were expecting. they were looking for about a 30% reduction there. so that's merck featured and you've seen their stock go up about 3.5% bristol-meyers had combination with the other amino therapy drug showed a reduction in the risk of progression or death of cancer by 42%. versus chemotherapy. these are not directly comparable you can't compare the 42 and 51% there. that beats expectations. bristol-meyers are down more than 61% analysts probably interpret it it extends merck's deal it had huge news this morning we'll continue to follow the updates and bring you anymore. >> thank you very much for that. >> last few days have featured a sign that this would occur bristol study is not turning out. i think a lot of people are sighing why didn't i know this it was so well in the embargo. i'll tell you why, because mr. kent fraser who runs merck

the rating on bristol remains a y. the stock fell 2% to 58.84. >>> bed, bath & beyond saw its price target cut by at least eight firms following that disa wointing earnings repor told you about last night. one of those firms is keybank which now has a price target of $16 on the stock, one of the nawest on the street. thests there says increased competition will lead to even more pain f the retailer. shares declined nearly 20% today to $17.21. >>> and puma biotech saw its waiting cut. the analyst says the budget tivt that stock is cut in. despite the downgrade shares rose by 1% to $67.10. >>> still ead, remember subprime loans? they helped fuel the financial isis, so why are high risk mortgages making a return? >>> theumber o american's filing new claims for unemployment has now been at a record low for a record amount of time that is. joess claims decreased by 9,000 to a seasonally adjusted 233,000 in the most recent week. claims haveow beenelow the 300,000 markor62 consecutive weeks, the longest stretch on record. >>>

jon kay reports from bristol crown court.udent from south africa. mark we re were together for five years living in his bristol flat. she threw sulfuric acid over him while he slept. it claimed she bought it online. thejury to slept. it claimed she bought it online. the jury to was told she laughed for throwing acid saying if i can't have you no one else will. never one wiped her eyes as the jury was played a video showing him in a hospital bed struggling to speak and with his face and torso badly scarred he told detectives she poured the acid over him because she was jealous their relationship had broken down. berlinah wallace denies murder and throwing a corrosive fluid. the court heard mark was taken to hospital with horrific and catastrophic injuries. paralyzed from the neck down and blind in one eye. the prosecution said 15 months after the incident he could take it no longer, he returned to belgium to be near his family and asked a euthanasia clinic there to help end his life. three doctors judged euthanasia clinic ther

the trial taking place here in bristol aims to give the public an idea of what 5g could make possiblertual reality experience shows that streaming of high bandwidth content on many devices all at once. all on one network with no time lag or dropout. dancing in unison, we played a game involving chasing moving stars. these demos couldn't be in full 5g because current smartphones can't oblige. every element is there with the new ig transmitting signals. the team here anticipate 5g to be an network of networks, combining the best elements of con activity we have now with millimetre or extremely high frequency waves. plus the potential to tap into wi—fi networks particularly when we are on the move. imagine that you are having wi-fi move. imagine that you are having wi—fi networks or 56 ag network, nothing of it works. then you go to the lo—fi network. actually, your connection automatically, without you realising, is going to switch to this network. we've talked a lot on this programme about the possibilities for smart homes, connected transport and of course, smart cities, and 5g could

area and south wales they are having a really aerospace presence, the concord and bristol fighters allterials from all over the walls, so brexit is something the company is looking into. we are looking at everything will option to pursue, to make sure we are ready for whatever way brexit comes. we had to wrap it up way brexit comes. we had to wrap it up now but this seat in the middle here, a know you aren'tjust talking about a flatbed here know. you can see about a flatbed here know. you can see this in a lot of aircraft now so what we have made is a double flatbed so passengers can choose to fly with their partners enjoyed the double flatbed on bare flight. you get friendly pretty quickly if you aren't partners! paul, thank you very much, from zodiac uk. enjoy the re st of very much, from zodiac uk. enjoy the rest of the show. sell a lot, we need the business in the uk! at it from me, i've had a busy day that i have a little bit more to do from hamburg here in germany from the world's biggest aircraft interior expo. go and have a snooze on one of those beds! i would like to do that v

you have to go all the way back to 1949 to find a warmer april day. much all day. through the bristolit further eastwards. the atlantic and that will bring some cooler conditions to the uk. out of the way widely and most areas should see lots of sunshine again. for the northern half of the uk, temperatures a few degrees down. england. 28 or maybe even a 29. friday night, we do it all again. with temperatures around 4 or 6 degrees. still in double figures, though, further south. the weekend, we will see some further changes in our weather. the temperatures will continue to ease back. as well as the weekend goes by, particularly in the north—west. the changes are all brought out by this area of low pressure. a cold front will be bringing that cooler air in. some thundery showers. plenty of sunshine out and about. we will start to see some showers moving up from the south. in big drops. drop in temperatures and that trend will continue. into the low 20s. that's your weather. in north america and around the globe. my name is andrew plant. of the commonwealth. donald trump who can contain

email scandal broken by the "new york times," you thought it had no more national importance than bristolin's pregnancy. but you said i would regret and resent it became the only story. >> i didn't compare it to bristol palin's pregnancy. this is not specific to the "new york times." the email server payment only story, and i think there were plenty other things the public should have known about hillary clinton. positive or negative it's just the fact there were probably other things. howie: since the book came out, chelsea clinton says you got a few things wrong including she was popping the champagne cork on election night when she says she was home with her baby. >> i identify with chelsea since i have my 8-week-old baby at home right now. they were attacking the book before it even came out. and i have a lot of respect for chelsea. i covered this family for a decade. i kept copious notes. so i think, you know, some of the fighting over champagne and hair treatment speaks to the broader themes of the book. howie: you write that hillary clinton's male coterie of mostly male aides. but

nathan long joining us from bristol.pages very busy. a record rise in march last year, we have heard from the chief executive of that trade body saying it is still a relatively strong market, but a big drop in demand for diesel vehicles. all of that 0n market, but a big drop in demand for diesel vehicles. all of that on the website. you were watching business life. 0ur top story... us farmers are warning they'll be badly hurt by china's retaliatory tariffs which hit agriculture — including soybeans, orange juice and even the aerospace sector. the measures are a response to us plans to tax hundreds of chinese imports. a quick look at how markets are faring. a slight, followed by a swing recovery. 0vernight, we see how that is reflected in european markets, london, frankfurt, paris, all the indices. and now let's get the inside track on insurance. it's not always an easy business. bought by many is an insurance technology business that aims to find the right insurance for people in niche situations that big insurers won't

we are up a full 1% on the dow >> up next, shares of bristol-myers and merck today, bristol-myers down%. and seamless experience across web and tablet? do you want $4.95 commissions for stocks, $0.50 options contracts? $1.50 futures contracts? what about a dedicated service team of trading specialists? did you say yes? good, then it's time for power e*trade. the platform, price and service that gives you the edge you need. looks like we have a couple seconds left. let's do some card twirling twirling cards e*trade. the original place to invest online. flexshares etfs are built around the way investors think. with objectives like building capital for the future, managing portfolio risk and liquidity and generating income. that's real etf innovation. flexshares. built by investors, for investors. before investing consider the fund's investment objectives, risks, charges and expenses. go to flexshares.com for a prospectus containing this information. read it carefully. you know what's not awesome? gig-speed internet. when only certain people can get it. let's fix that. let's give this guy

john maguire, bbc news, bristol.l find more details at bbc.co.uk/crossingdivides. a dog has been praised by police in australia for saving the life of a three—year—old girl. the youngster had been the subject of a large search after she wandered away from her home in queensland. the family dog, max, was determined to keep her safe, as jon donnison explains. meet max. 17 years old, blind, half deaf, but a hero. a large search party had been called in after three—year—old aurora wandered into the bush from the family home in rural queensland. by the end of the day, there was still no sign of the toddler. really hard last night, really disheartening at 2am when everyone left and we were standing alone in the darkness, knowing a three—year—old was in the cold. the search resumed but by this time aurora had been missing in dense bushland for 16 hours. she wasn't alone. i yelled out and heard her voice. she recognised me. i thought it was a bird at first, yelling back "yes". i got to the top, the dog came to me and led me

vuelta di espana. permitted to race until his case is resolved. resolved. they will be called the bristolm here on in. bears from here on in. club has addicted —— adopted a nickname. they hope to entice a new generation of supporters. of supporters. that is all the sports are now. guilty to drink driving. in richmond last month. lizo mzimba reports from wimbledon magistrates court. of ant mcpartlin's status, as one of tv‘s biggest stars. than twice the drink—drive limit. with two different cars in quick succession, just over a month ago. mr mcpartlin's car came around the corner like a rocket. been killed as a result of mr mcpartlin's reckless driving. the presenter had been dealing with alcohol and emotional issues. i'm truly sorry for what happened. higher standards are expected of me, i expect them of myself. thankful nobody was seriously hurt. thank you very much. i think it's time for me to say hello to our lovely audience... saturday night takeaway, the night before the crash. recorded before the incident. it's thought he is now going back into treatment. a lot more uncertain. lizo

four members of the same family from bristol are killed in a car crash in florida. and real services in france are severely disrupted by strike action. workers are giving three months of walk—out in protest against president emmanuel macron‘s labour reforms. dozens of dinosaur footprints left are discovered on the isle of skye. good evening and welcome to bbc news. the duke of edinburgh has been admitted to hospital for a planned hip operation. buckingham palace say he'll undergo the surgery tomorrow. prince philip, who's 96, is being treated at the king edward vii hospital in central london. it's understood he was absent from this year's easter service at st george's chapel in windsor castle because of his hip problem. our correspondent charlotte gallagher is at the king edward vii hospital in london. charlotte, what more do we know about when the prince was admitted and what condition he is in? we know buckingham palace have said that prince philip was admitted today to the hospital behind me for a plant operation and they've been very keen to stress this is a pla

we're just from the united states for people from the same bristol family have died after a collisionn two vehicles in florida with no more information about that collision at the moment. we will bring you more details as they come into us. but for people from the same family from bristol dying in that collision in florida for the —— florida. let's get the latest sports news now. good afternoon. england cricketers now have 13 test matches overseas with no victory after the second test with new zealand ended in a draw put up things england lose the series 1— yl. england needed to take 10 on the final day. they took two in the first two balls, but then found it a lot harder to break down a resilient new zealand team who won a series against england for only the fourth time, asjohn watson reports. estrada lost by massive 492 runs in their final match against south africa. —— australia. 0ne immortal was playing in his final test before retirement. forrester in and their coach it was stepping down after three players had been banned for cheating. an object finished to a controversial draw.

morning, some mist and fog patches to watch out for, particularly western wales and running through the bristolea of high pressure is still there that it's drifting a little bit further eastwards. the warmest air still across east anglia and south—east england but otherwise the air is increasingly blowing in off the atlantic and that will bring some cooler conditions to the uk. now, weatherwise, the early morning mist and fog patches should clear out of the way widely and most areas should see lots of sunshine again. there will, though, be a few showers for western scotland but most of these will be across the western highlands and really for the northern half of the uk, temperatures a few degrees down. still feeling pleasant if you're out and about in the sunshine but the warmest air more limited to east anglia and south—east england. highs of 27 in london but i wouldn't mind betting that somewhere like in gravesend, it could even get warmer than that, 28 or maybe even a 29. friday night, we do it all again. clearing skies, a few mist and fog patches forming but but it will be a cooler night a

morning, some mist and fog patches to watch out for, particularly western wales and running through the bristol. there will be some changes in our weather today because the area of high pressure is still there that it's drifting a little bit further eastwards. the warmest air still across east anglia and south—east england but otherwise the air is increasingly blowing in off the atlantic and that will bring some cooler conditions to the uk. now, weatherwise, the early morning mist and fog patches should clear out of the way widely and most areas should see lots of sunshine again. there will, though, be a few showers for western scotland but most of these will be across the western highlands and really for the northern half of the uk, temperatures a few degrees down. still feeling pleasant if you're out and about in the sunshine but the warmest air more limited to east anglia and south—east england. highs of 27 in london but i wouldn't mind betting that somewhere like in gravesend, it could even get warmer than that, 28 or maybe even a 29. friday night, we do it all again. clearing skies, a few

should clear around bristol and moved to wales into merseyside across yorkshire and into merseyside acrossle, but it looks as though most of the afternoon across much of scotland the weather will be dry, maybe one or two showers in the north but glasgow, edinburgh around 13 degrees, aberdeen 1a, not bad at all. belfast also 1a celsius and you have that rain from new castle, middlesbrough down into manchester and drying out second half of the afternoon across the southwestern areas. still 16 celsius in london. apart from the blog of rain would you be sleeping this part of the country here it is actually not that bad —— sweeping. many of us will have bright, dry weather. on sunday the weather front still across, the weather at this stage still coming in from the south so we have these southerly winds and again on sunday that thinking is there'll be quite a lot of cloud across the uk. probably another spell of rain moving across almost the same area from the south, through the midland into yorkshire and again relatively mild, 15 degrees in london around 13 degrees in edinburgh and a quick loo

she's 19 and lives in bristol. her application for asylum was refused but is being appealed.here as a child age 1a from the democratic republic of congo. a new rule which took effect only this year prompted the home office to tell her that she was not allowed to sit her a—levels this summer. under the rule, new conditions were imposed on some young asylum seekers on their right to study, even if they'd already been in school for years. these cases are often twisty and on monday the woman you're about to see was granted a temporary reprieve to continue her studies thanks to the high court, no less. being an asylum seeker, she fears persecution if she returns home. because of that we are not showing herface or naming her. she has been speaking to phil kemp. i remember my headteacher used to call me a superstar. because at that time my english was very, very bad. the only thing i could say was ok. now, you know, i can speak and, yeah. i have won an award in my college for being, for having the good conduct and good behaving in the school. so when did you first hear that there mi

liverpool beat bristol city 2—0 whilst there was also victory for arsenal.rmingham city ended goalless. joey barton is back in football. he's been announced as the new head coach of league one side fleetwood town. the former burnley and manchester city midfielder is currently serving an 18 month ban for he isa he is a complex character, a very intelligent chap and also madly involved in football. he has done his badges and that is one thing, the coaching badges, people get very excited but it is just as if somebody said to lewis hamilton, i have passed my driving test, i will tell you what to do! that is what the new coach is like, telling everybody what to do, you need to have more behind you so he needs to start well when he gets into it. sergio aguero‘s been named in the pfa team of the year for the first time since he moved to england. he's one of five manchester city players included in the ii. aguero scored 2! goals in 28 games this season, helping city to the premier league title. kyle walker, nicolas otamendi, david silva and kevin de bruyne have als

most of us it is dry at least her time on saturday morning, we are expecting rain to move through bristol be a spell of rain moving across the west of the uk during the day, still reaching 1617 in the south, around the teams in the north, a look at the teams in the north, a look at the weather on sunday, there will be another spell hasn't across south—western areas. for most of us they will be a fair bit of dry weather during the and mild. —— doing this is bbc news. the headlines at 8pm. richard osborn—brooks — arrested on suspicion of murdering a suspected burglar — has been released without charge. sergei skripal, the former russian spy, is no longer in a critical condition and is responding well to treatment. the foreign office has refused his niece a visa to come to the uk and visit her relatives in hospital. the met police commissioner offers reassurance to londoners, after a string of murders. we have not lost control of the streets. i understand why some people are worried. in particularly in some areas of london. palestinian sources say israeli troops have killed at least six peop

miss wallace is accused of attacking this dutch engineer in bristol in 2015.s. the pilot of a jet that crashed during the short run airshow has appeared in court charged with manslaughter. 54—year—old andrew hill was flying a hawker hunterjet fighter as part of an aerobatic display when it came down on the a 27 sure bypass nearly three years ago, leading to the deaths of 11 people. —— scored bypass. that's a of the news. now on bbc news, it's time for newsnight. tonight, we bring you a newsnight special live from new york — a uk exclusive interview with former fbi directorjames comey. perhaps the most pivotal figure in the us presidential election of 2016 that gave us donald trump. although there is evidence of potential violations of the statutes recounting the handling of classified information, our judgment is that no reasonable prosecutor would bring such a case. it was an an important role and prominent role. whether it made a difference in the election, i do not know and i hope not. arguably, after putin, no one outside had more influence on what happene

investors appear most bullish on merck's prospects and more bearish on bristol-myers we both know thesels. and what we're going to see at the conference is the details of how well these drugs performed it's going to be a big day on monday. >> so what type of lung cancer do -- are they -- >> it's nonsmall cell lung cancer >> is there any genetic component to it? there's not, like, a erca gene or anything like that? >> not for these specific trials but they're separating patients based on what's characterizing their tumors either by markers called pdl-1 or tumor mutation. which is the number of mutations in the tumor >> and that's where -- and still the most deaths. it's not breast cancer or colon cancer >> no. lung cancer causes the most deaths breast cancer is more common in women, but lung cancer is more deadly >> okay. still smokers, no doubt, right >> yeah. although that's getting better and of course the fda has made major pushes in tobacco to try to lower nicotine levels in cigarettes >> i'm in shock. you know, again, with europe but i'm in shock whenever i see someone lighting up.

elsewhere in the championship bristol city's play off hopes dented bya bristol city's play off hopes and england will need to take all ten second earnings wickets on the final day if they are to win the second test and level the series. new zealand are 42 without loss, they need 382 if they are going to win. win. england haven't won an away test match since october town is. watching england hasn't been a co mforta ble watching england hasn't been a comfortable experience this winter so comfortable experience this winter so here finally, a chance to recline, to losingen the seat belt. after a ll recline, to losingen the seat belt. after all the captains in the cockpit england were cruising round 250 runs ahead. no turbulence. joe root and mall ran past 50, celebrated with restraipt. there we re celebrated with restraipt. there were more runs out there. u nfortu nately were more runs out there. unfortunately both men left them out there. mall lap went first for 53. three minutes later on 5a root followed. but the growing lead and dwindling time meant there are freedom to take risk, the

nikky bristol, san francisco "i'm used to it. i like the weather honestly. it doesn't really bother me. it's kind of refreshing."these showers will linger into monday morning -- with a chance of thunderstorms later in the afternoon.ánat popáthe weather didn't get in the way of events taking place across the city on sunday.ánat popáwith hundreds of people enjoying the sunshine at the cherry blossom festival -- some in shorts and tshirts ... despite a bit of a breeze later in the daythaddeus paulino, san francisco"it was supposed to be raining but it turned out really nice."nikky bristol, san francisco"we brought an umbrella and the rain doesn't really bother us." and across townánat popámusic and dancing during the sunday streets event -- with friends and family coming out for some fun allen jordan, owner of sam jordan's bar and grill"it brightens up the neighborhood. brings new people to the neighborhood."businessowners say they were afraid rain might ruin the day ... but were pleased it held off until the event was overallen jordan, owner of sam jordan's ba

bristol-myers data was not perceived as well as merck's was.ple will be listening in on that call to find out what's next for that drug abbvie also coming out this morning. they have pressure because their biggest drug, humera, people wonder how long that revenue will last. the question for all big drugs is how long is that patent life going to last. >> what else is on your radar today? you have a lot of stuff. >> shire, takeda, that kedeal looking like it will happen. $64 billion. >> they are both foreign-based companies, japan and england or ireland. what are they known for? >> shire sells the adhd drug, and it purchased bexalta which makes drugs for hemophilia and takeda makes drugs for cancer they have been a big consolidator people wonder when other big companies will buy they have been hoping m&a will be picking up. >> this deal, we learned if you're a banker say no, no, no, the first time say yes when they keep jacking the price up. >> that's how you get bigger wall valuations. >>> the "squawk" team has had their coffee or decaf. let's f

elsewhere in the championship, bristol city's play off hopes were dented by a home defeat to brentfordliser at burton. it was also a draw between ipswich and millwall. there were wins for queens park rangers and sheffield wednesday. queens park rangers scored for mac against norwich. tomorrow a mouthwatering first leg between juventus and real madrid. this is a rematch of last season's champions league final where real madrid beat juventus by former goals— to one. now, they are trailing much anyway, barcelona, and that is what makes the champions league all the more important for the zinedine zidane. real madrid remain a formidable opponent. he became the first player to ever score in each of the sexy group games of the champions league campaign. he also scored in each leg of the last 16 as well. they are up against a juventus team that have got a very good home record. they have only lost one of their last 25 home games in european competitions, but this is a big one. they are up against real madrid. no team since buying munich in the 1970s has ever won the competition three years in

chelsea and england striker fran kirby is the women's player of the year, bristol city's lauren hempive players from chelsea to be nominated. she's scored 22 goals in all competitions this season and they are unbeaten the league. it's very humbling for me, i have to say a massive thank you to everyone who voted for me, it's great that people don't mind me scoring against them once in a while. i'm happy to win this award, thanks to my team—mates who have been able to put me in this position, coming off a long—term injury. the main thing for me was to play as much as i could and happily i've done that, i want to win as much as i can with chelsea and hopefully with england as well. fran kirby's england team mate lucy bronze is one of five nominess for this years bbc women's footballer of the year award. the winner is voted for by you, here's a quick look at the shortlist with their highlights from the past 12 months. epic being at wembley, scoring the goal, winning the game, the whole experience of lifting the cup. that was pretty special, something i will never forget. it was the year

early—morning mist and fog patches notably the bristol channel and western wales. across western scotland, particularly in the highlands. the temperatures will be easing down a little bit. still warm in the sunshine. temperatures of 17 degrees in aberdeen. the warmest air of 17 degrees in aberdeen. the warmestair in of 17 degrees in aberdeen. the warmest air in south—east england and east anglia. possibly 28 or 29 again. someone like gravesend might be pretty well. as a weekend goes, things turning increasingly u nsettled. things turning increasingly unsettled. temperatures easing and there could be some thunderstorms breaking out. welcome to bbc news, broadcasting to viewers in north america and around the globe. our top stories: a toast for queen elizabeth after she tells leaders of 53 nations it's her sincere wish that prince charles succeeds her as head of the commonwealth. the former director of the fbi, james comey, has told the bbc that he doesn't believe there is anyone around donald trump who can contain him. president miguel diaz—canel promises to continu

to bristol bears will attract a generation of new supporters.partnership in terms of franchising their super league and getting more commercial income in. we can go to boston, the fifth anniversary since the marathon was targeted by a terrorist attack. these are life pictures. thousands braving the rainy conditions. the men get going at apm. this is the women‘s elite race. you can follow it on the bbc red button. more in the next hour. thank you very much. the former director of the fbi, james comey, has described donald trump as "morally unfit" to be president, and possibly vulnerable to blackmail by russia. he made the comments in an with abc news in america, to promote his memoir, in which he discusses being fired by mr trump last may. from washington, chris buckler has the details. oh, and there‘s james. he‘s become more famous than me. president trump has made no secret of his anger at the huge amount of attention being given to james comey and his tell—all book. instead of handshakes, they are now exchanging insults. ahead of mr comey‘s pr

recent years neerbt of which transpired there's been a lot of speculation whether they might go for bristollthough the management team had been talking it down. and we'll mention allergan today. the sock is down, even though the quarter was beat top and bottom line and they raised guidance hearing that, even though they outlined ideas for strategic evaluation of the company, jus some confusion among investors on what is happening there interesting to see the stock down 4% on a good quarter. >> coming into 2018, we had the corporate tax reform, and we all sat around the desk and talked about the sectors that had the cash, significant amounts of cash overseas. health care, big pharma, was second to technology that seems to have lost, been lost in the conversation why is that? >> everybody was hoping that would mean m&a is going to happen we have seen buybacks and other capital deployments as a result of tax reform. we haven't seen huge deals not these massive mega mergers people are hoping for. there's still hope they will come >> pfizer, which is perennially a takeover every quarter we have