the attack took place outside landor house in camberwell yesterday evening.e planning to use euston station as it's going to be closed while major work is carried out in north wembley. it'll effect passengers using the west coast mainline. the appetite for posh burgers seems to be growing in london, with several gourmet restaurants opening branches in recent years. so mcdonald's, not wanting to miss out, decided to do this.... decided to do this... it was at their high street kensington restaurant for one day only when customers had to reserve a table to enjoy their big mac and fries. the burger market, posh and otherwise, is predicted to grow in coming years, but this isn't a sight you should get used to. it's supposed to be, of course, very tongue in cheek, eccentric, over the top, reminiscent of in some way a french chateaux, in some way a sort of mayfair club. we've just tried to create a real experience that the customers won't forget. let's have a look at the travel situation now. 0n the tube board, the bakerloo lone and the london 0verground have sever

the men were found in camberwell yesterday evening.ial action. workers are unhappy about a new booking system that has led to what's been described as "monstrous" queues. we will have the weather coming up with carol in a few minutes. for many children, the school holidays are a time to make memories that can last a lifetime, but for those caring for loved ones, their experiences can be entirely different. new research, by the charities action for children and the carers trust, shows three quarters of britain's 700,000 young carers feel lonely or stressed during the summer, as they try to balance childhood with adult responsibilities. our reporter, fiona lamdin, has more. 12—year—old ollie can never relax. he is constantly watching his nine—year—old brother leo who has severe autism and pda. pathological demand avoidance. anything can trigger it and it triggers an extreme response of fight or flight. in leo's case, flight is his first response. so we have to keep all the doors and windows locked and alarmed as leo has been known tojump

lucinda adam is at the court in camberwell, south east london.hospital with nonlife threatening injuries. the defendant was charged with the murder yesterday and another three teenage men aged 16, 18 and 19 were arrested on is the best suspicion of murder but they were released. he was remanded in custody and will appear at the old bailey on friday. the drill music scene which is what he was part of, incognito was a rapper in that scene, has caused concern in the area. it is a wrap music which glamorise these violence and gang culture. the post lyrics which insults one another and the metropolitan police think it is leading to an increase in murders between rival gangs. there was another murder here, a 17—year—old rapperfrom the another murder here, a 17—year—old rapper from the misco 17 crew, he was a friend, he was stabbed to death in may this year in exactly the same street where incognito was stabbed. he was cleared of murder this year of stabbing a 17—year—old boy in 2017. as i said, he will appear at the old bailey on friday. thank you very

simon jones in camberwell.he chuckle brothers — has taken place in rotherham today. the performer, whose real name was barry elliott, died on 5th august aged 73. his younger brother and chucklevision co—star paul was among the pallbearers. around 400 fans gathered to pay their respects outside rotherham united football ground, where the service was held. the prisons minister, rory stewart, has said he will resign if his campaign to tackle violence and drugs behind bars doesn't succeed within 12 months. ten of england's most challenging prisons are to be given a total of £10 million to bolster security, improve living conditions and raise standards of leadership. our home affairs correspondent, danny shaw, has been given exclusive access to 0akwood prison near wolverhampton. i do it because i feel it is my way of giving back to society. ben has got a job in prison. he is nearing the end of a 19—year sentence for plotting to supply cocaine. he's been at 0akwood for five years. and has become a mentor, a middleman

i near for a london, particularly around camberwell. i nearfor a decade plus.thing that is shocking, but my worry is that people get absorbed by it and there is a fatigue about it. you become used to it. it is shocking. there are high numbers of young people involved. this is being described as a war zone. that is what the description has been by some police and doctors in accident and emergency. 0ften some police and doctors in accident and emergency. often you have kids in those areas who are not setting out to be part of this, what they are being groomed and dragged in, fuelled by high levels of drugs available in the area, and gangs, cou nty available in the area, and gangs, county lines and the like. the issue is what to do about it. the police are working hard but this will not be one of the things you can police your way out of. you have to prevent it and get in early with kids and help them find alternatives but disrupting those areas and re—claiming them, that is something iam keen re—claiming them, that is something i am keen to see happen. when we we

the victims, all aged between 15 and 16, were attacked on the elmington estate in camberwell on thursday age have been arrested, on suspicion of violent disorder and grievous bodily harm. the prisons minister, rory stewart, says he'll resign if his campaign to tackle violence and drugs injails isn't successful within 12 months. some of england's toughest prisons are to get 10 million pounds to bolster security, improve living conditions and raise standards of leadership. labour says the government needs to do much more. our home affairs correspondent danny shaw reports. how to stop drugs getting into prisons. here's one way. hmp leeds is one of ten prisons where sniffer dogs are being brought in and new technology is being used to detect synthetic substances, like the former legal high spice. it's led to record levels of violence in prisons — volatile places, say inmates, even at the best of times. it's good here. but like anything and everything, things can change. the dynamics of a jail, the dynamics of a wing can change overnight. security around cell windows and perimeter walls will

the victims, all aged between 15 and 16, were attacked on the elmington estate in camberwell yesterdayf violent disorder and grievous bodily harm. a teenager who was sold into slavery by the islamic state group in northern iraq has described her horror after escaping to germany, only to come face—to—face with her former captor. ashwaq ali, who's 19, is part of the yazidi religious group, which was persecuted by is. she now says she can't live in germany, and has returned to iraq. our chief international correspondent, lyse doucet, has the story. this is home now for ashwaq ali, a yazidi, a far cry from the german a yazidi camp, a far cry from the german city which once gave her refuge, where she says she came face—to—face with the islamic state fighter who enslaved her. translation: i went to the supermarket for lunch and on the way back to school, a car pulled up next to me. he was sitting in the front seat. he talked to me in german and asked, "are you ashwaq?" i was so scared, i was shaking. i said, "no, who are you?" "i know you are ashwaq and i am abu humam," he replied. then he s

of a man who had previously been cleared of another murder, two killings on the same street in camberwellgangs are goading each other on, using the victims of this one was involved, part of a drill and what this is saying is that the confectionery company mars have pulled their advertisers because they don't want to be associated with this type of music. of course it may be that not all this type of music is leading to, and the cause and that link between the two is not absolutely proven, but clearly some of these videos have actually been referring to real—life incidents, goading directly other gangs and so on. and from that point of view it is obviously very problematic activity and perhaps something that is a good thing. £5 million a year, that is quite a lot of money they are pulling. that is good, responsible way to behave. is go back to the telegraph, the story about how few are children are walking to school, despite the campaign at a time when there are huge efforts to tackle the obesity crisis, apparently fewer children walking to schools to be. stock which is sad because obvious

the victims, all aged between 15 and 16, were attacked on the elmington estate in camberwell yesterdayen arrested on suspicion of violent disorder and grievous bodily harm. fewer than half the families of the victims of the genoa bridge collapse in northern italy have accepted the offer of a state funeral. there's growing anger at the authorities following tuesday's disaster, amid claims of years of neglect by successive italian governments in maintaining vital infrastructure. from genoa, james reynolds reports. amid the heavy machinery and the tonnes of rubble, the search for survivors sometimes comes down to a single voice. "anybody there?", shouts a rescuer. there's no reply. but they'll keep going for a while longer. it's difficult to say we will finish tomorrow, but i can tell you that probably in a couple of days we should finish, but it is really depending on how we can remove all the debris. parts of the operation are extremely delicate. here, firefighters reversed a truck abandoned right next to the edge of the collapse. professor antonio brencich is on the official investigat

the victims, all aged between 15 and 16, were attacked on the elmington estate in camberwell yesterdaysorder and grievous bodily harm. a council is to start offering free sanitary products in all its public buildings as part of efforts to tackle so—called period poverty. north ayrshire council in scotland says it is the first local authority in the uk to provide free sanitary towels and tampons in libraries, community centres and other public offices. katie hunter reports. people have always been able to access free books at this library. now, women and girls can access free sanitary products. it is always good that it's there, you know that it is there. these teenagers already get free tampons and towels in their schools. they support extending the scheme. a lot of people can't afford to have the money to go out and spend on, like thomas sanitary products, which has led to instances of lots of young people that use newspapers, socks, things you shouldn't really use. really unhealthy and bad for your body. shouldn't really use. really unhealthy and bad for your bodym is breaking down t

the men were found on warham street in camberwell yesterday evening.e been arrested on suspicion of murder. we're becoming increasingly addicted to our smartphones, the average person now checks their device every 12 minutes. 40% of users now look at their phone within five minutes of waking up, according to a new report by the communications regulator, ofcom. it also found the number of calls made on mobiles has fallen for the first time ever. our technology correspondent rory cellan—jones has more details. we're going to make some history together today. 2007, and steve jobs unveils apple's iphone. 2008, and the first android phones are unveiled. what has followed, according to 0fcom, is a decade where we've become increasingly dependent on our smartphones. we're using them in all sorts of ways throughout the day, and three quarters of people questioned said they couldn't live without one. ten years ago, we had many different devices. we had mp3 players to listen to music. we had satellite navigation systems to take us around. today, all of that is c

two other men were injured in the stabbing on warham street in camberwell yesterday evening.mer, who was part of the moscow 17 group. the brexit secretary dominic raab has been meeting france's europe minister in paris this morning. they discussed the progress of the brexit negotiations. dominic raab said he thought talks with the eu's chief negotiator michel barnier are going well. it comes ahead of theresa may's visit to the south of france tomorrow for talks with the french president, emmanuel macron. £100 billion must be spent on revolutionising transport in northern england by 2050, according to a cross—party group of mps. they've written to the chancellor calling for government investment in regional road and rail links. it comes following the wave of disruption on northern rail, after changes to the timetable. the transport secretary chris grayling visited leeds bradford airport this morning to talk about the government's infrastructure plans, and he's been speaking to the bbc‘s harry gration. the times has said you should consider your position. the yorkshire post, ou

it happened yesterday evening in camberwell, south london. of the utter senselessness of knife crime, this is it. four people were taken to hospital, aged around 15 and 16. one is in hospital, aged around 15 and 16. one isina hospital, aged around 15 and 16. one is in a critical condition, one is serious but stable and two others have been taken to hospital in south london. there are thought to not have any life—threatening injuries. witnesses here save yesterday evening, they saw a group of young people running around. then the witnesses say they heard some shouting and commotion and then one of them said they saw a boy ‘s bag around a corner and then fall to the ground. then they saw the emergency services arrived and give that boy treatment. people here are saying it's very shocking, what they saw, and a very distressing scene. the police say they have made six arrests. those arrests are again boys aged around 15 or 16. they have been arrested on suspicion of grievous bodily harm and violent disorder. the sad reality in big cities like lon

the victims, all aged between 15 and 16, were attacked on the elmington estate in camberwell yesterday correspondent simonjones sent us this update. the police have said, if you want an example of the utter senselessness of knife crime, this is it. witnesses say yesterday evening they saw around 30 boys running around this estate, and one said she saw a boy armed with what looked like a large carving knife and then, one witness heard a voice scream, help, help, and the other boys ran off. another witness said they saw one of the victims come round the corner, clutching his stomach, and then he collapsed the floor. four people were taken to hospital, four boys aged 15 and 16, one in a critical condition, the other described as serious but stable. two others have minor injuries. six people have been arrested, and they are boys aged 15 and 16, according to police. they were arrested on suspicion of grievous bodily harm and violent disorder. the sad reality is police here in london often have to deal with many stabbings each day, but what makes this rather unusual is the fact that we had f

two other men were injured in the stabbing on warham street in camberwell yesterday evening.uspicion of murder. the leaders of northamptonshire county council have insisted they will protect vital services as they try to save 70—million pounds. last night residents protested outside an emergency meeting where councillors discussed how to make savings. the conservative authority has already imposed spending restrictions twice this year. the national citizen service, a government—run youth scheme, is not value for money according to councils in england and northern ireland. the project allows 15—to—17 year olds to spend four weeks working in the community. the local government association says only 12% of eligible teenagers have taken part and it has cost £634 million. the government insists the scheme has improved the lives of 400,000 young people. let's speak now to the former conservative mp rob wilson who was the minister for civil society between 2014 and 2017. he's in our reading studio. perhaps you could begin by reminding our viewers what the vision was for this scheme

it happened last night in camberwell. police say the victims are between 15 and 16 years old.s accused in the so—called trojan horse inquiry in birmingham, cost more than £1.2 million. the affair stemmed from a letter which said hard—line muslims could replace headteachers and governors in schools in birmingham — with people who would teach more conservative islamic principles. that turned out to be a hoax. former cricket star, imran khan, is expected to be confirmed as pakistan's next prime minister today. however, his appointment is likely to face stern opposition from the previous party of government which claimed last month's elections were rigged. new research indicates that the average gp now works less than 3.5 days a week — and just one in 20 trainee doctors intends to do the job full time. patients' groups say that the situation could become alarming, fuelling longer waits for an appointment. the study was carried out by the king's fund, a think—tank specialising in health care policy. it is almost 11:30am. now it's time for a look at the weather. we have a north west

teenager is in a critical condition after four boys aged 15 and i6 were stabbed on a housing estate in camberwella serious but stable condition. six boys, also aged 15 and i6, have been arrested. most workers believe they are being watched by their boss amid increasing surveillance methods, according to a new study. research by the tuc showed that two out of three employees believe the trend fuels distrust and discrimination and could be used to set unfair targets. a third of those polled believe their social media activity is being "snooped on" when they are not at work. astronomers say they have identified some of the oldest galaxies in the universe. they're right on our cosmic doorstep — orbiting the milky way. the faint objects could be more than 13 billion years old and scientists say it's like finding the remains of the first humans to inhabit the earth. that's a summary of the latest bbc news — more at 9.30. thank you, ben. some comments coming in and play bingo, phil on twitter says, it is disgusting mps want to allow gaping in public. they seem to ca re allow gaping in public. they seem

as incognito, and was friends with fellow rapper rhyhiem ainsworth barton, who was shot dead in camberwellom the libyan city of sirte, birthplace of former leader muammar gaddafi. the port city was the groups most significant stronghold outside syria and iraq, and a bitter 7 month long fight was waged in the campaign to re—capture it. well, residents have since returned to the ruins they once called home , and say the government has done little to rebuild their city. the bbc‘s sally nabil has this exclusive report. it looks like a ghost town. the libyan city of sirte was once a stronghold for the so—called islamic state group. they are gone but it is still a struggle to survive. we visited the area which witnessed the final days of a deadly fight. this place was once full of life. if we walk here we can see that someone wrote on the wall, "islamic state will remain, god willing." the scale of the damage in this neighbourhood is absolutely shocking. it is as if the battles have just ended yesterday. it's hard to believe that fighting has stopped here more than a year and a half ago. everyth

two other men were injured in the stabbing on warham street in camberwell yesterday evening.f their lives and they are taking each other's lives and it is awful, terrible, the worst thing that could be happening. you know the boy who died? yes, he used to play with people, and they used to stand outside our door. i used to ask, are you all right? yes. it is a scary place, i don't know now. every little thing, killing, stabbing, it is not safe at all for the children. at the time of rahim ends with biden‘s killing his mother said she wa nted biden‘s killing his mother said she wanted to see an end to the bloodshed. that has not happened. but today friends of siddique kumara say they do not want the finger pointed at drill music borax gangs, instead they say it is social media thatis instead they say it is social media that is to blame for inflaming tensions. two men are in custody and are being questioned by police over last i‘s killing. you‘re watching afternoon live, these are our headlines the murder of an 18 month old girl by her adoptive father could have been prevented b