cambridge celebrating after its victory in the annual oxford cambridge boat race, despite having on board the genocide in which one tenth of the population died. charlie rowley, one of the people poisoned in last yea r‘s of the people poisoned in last year's suspected chemical attack by russia in salisbury, has met russian's ambassador in london to question him about what

cambridge. goal for taking this initiative. and i think other institutions like the british museum the british library all of the colonial there are. in britain as a consequence of colonial plunder should now be in an act silva reparation returned today countries of origins one can think about the bend in bronze is one can think about. the church of england having as a missionary training center a former colonial plantation in barbados one can think of lloyd's of london who amassed vast profits as a consequence of ensuring the slave trade a company that still is today as is unilever many will not know its slave trading past but was a slave trading company and now is one of the biggest detergent soap and personal hygiene companies in the world so i do think there's a case to answer and i'm glad that cambridge is taking the time to look back and assess what it can do to. try to repair a fractured history that is plays the out in the present journey does filled on something like this for millions of people time isn't a healer as l

now the cambridge boats... as glamorous as the sydney or athens olympics, but forjames cracknell, this is a career—high. great britain get the gold medal! he has won back two olympic gold medals and six world championships, but after a biking accident left him with a head injury, he has not lost the desire to compete. as the men's race gets under way, there is only one man that everyone is talking about, and that is james cracknell. at a6, he is now the oldest man to ever compete in the boat race. but getting a seat in the boat was only half the battle. cambridge have made the stronger start. cambridge kept their lead, giving us the sporting finish that many of cracknell‘s fans had hoped for. it is going to be victory for cambridge's men, the latest chapter in this age—old story. i haven't felt like this for 20 years? 20 years? 20 years. the race has topped it because of the difference in age and experience on the day. it is the biggest race by far, and they stepped up hugely well. three in a row for the light

victory for cambridge.losely fought boat race sees cambridge beat oxford, helped by a veteran olympian. and the celebrated scientist and artist desmond morris on creating art into his 905. good evening. the prime minister has said that the government's brexit talks with labour in recent days have taken place amid what she called the stark choice between leaving the eu without a deal or not leaving at all. labour says further talks are planned but that there has not been any movement on the government's so—called red lines. mrs may is due to travel to an emergency eu summit on wednesday where she'll ask for another brexit delay. here's our chief political correspondent, vicki young. if she'd had her way, we would have left the eu nine days ago. but it's not going to plan for theresa may. another brexit deadline is approaching and there is little sign of a breakthrough in talks with labour. the prime minister says continuing to delay our departure could mean it does not happen at all. it would mean letting th

we'll also have coverage of the women's race, in which cambridge are also the defending champions. choppy at the moment. 48 hours away from the big day to stop we have beenjoined by the president from the big day to stop we have been joined by the president of cambridge university's women. what is it like? it is really exciting. the event is really exciting. you try to soak it in and get excited about it, but you're just thinking about it, but you're just thinking about getting in the mindset and looking at the crewmates you have just come the horses are met and been excited to get going. the tactics are fascinating, because sometimes you can clash plates, counterou have to decide when is the right time to push? yes, the race is the right time to push. it is all about the basic speed when you're going for it. especially for the coxswain is, they have a really importantjob the coxswain is, they have a really important job with the the coxswain is, they have a really importantjob with the steering. it is the eagerly moment where you steer at our register and to stop we are prepared f

cambridge won all four events last year. the men's and women's races. help of james cracknell. the coverage will be shown on bbc one. look forward to that. thank you very much indeed. time for the rest of the day's sport now, everything apart from the boat race. good afternoon. one match in the scottish premiership today. rangers manager steven gerrard is in the stands at motherwell, serving a touchline ban following a very heated old firm defeat last week. they are approaching half—time at fir park. scott arfield has scored twice for rangers. a win would still put them 11 points behind celtic, with five games left to play. it is going to be celtic‘s title again, really, for the eight season ina row, again, really, for the eight season in a row, you would have thought. manchester city will find out later who they'll face in the fa cup final. watford and wolves go head to head at wembley this afternoon in their semifinal. you have to know how to play it, knowing that... focus on the game, don't think about anything else, don't think what it could mean or

the first oxford and cambridge boat race took place in 1829.l be made on sunday because the oldest competitor to take part will be doing so, and he's with me now. james cracknell, 46 years old, ten years older than the previous oldest rower. how does it feel? well, it's strange. i don't actually feel... i feel obviously a lot older than i was when i raced at the olympics, but society changes. 46 isn't actually as old as it used to be. and i think part of what i've always believed in is being fit and healthy is something i think we should all be, rather than ijust did it because i had to in order to get a sports life. kept fit. but not this fit, as i found out, but enough to be able to get back into it. you're studying a degree at cambridge university, which enables you to take part. what has it been like to go back to that student world and combine that with training as well? to be honest, back into studying has been harder because when i first went to university there was no internet. it's actually quite easy to drift because if you don't chec

oldest person ever to i’ow cracknell will become the oldest person ever to row in the annual oxford— cambridge this afternoon. good afternoon. theresa may says there's a risk brexit won't happen, unless a deal can be agreed with labour. cross—party talks have been taking place to break the stalement on getting an agreement through parliament. labour says further talks are planned, but said it was disappointing that there had not been any movement on the government's so—called "red lines". here's our political correspondent nick eardley. what does theresa may do in the coming days? another brexit deadline approaching, still no breakthrough in talks with labour. the prime minister now says continuing to delay our departure could mean it doesn't happen at all. in a statement, she said... the leader of the commons admits talks with the opposition are happening through gritted teeth, but she says now is the time to deliver. i just want to point out, we are out of time. we should have left on 29th march. on wednesday, european leaders will be here to decide whether to push brexit day back again. the

prestigious cambridge university which is an investigation into its profits from the slave trade during the colonial era. global news from russia this is r.t. international finance column tuesday evening at ten here and moscow is just in the afternoon in venezuela that's where we've been watching developments over the past few hours the self-proclaimed interim leader there has called for a military uprising in the country describing it as the final phase and now top officials in the united states say he has their full support i'm monitoring the situation in venezuela very closely the united states stands with the people of venezuela and their freedom as this where america will stand with you until freedom and democracy are restored. today interim president who i'm going to do announce thoughts of a person that the years government foolish supports the venezuelan people who in their quest for freedom and democracy democracy cannot be defeated almost immediately after white house call clashes broke out on a guarded bridge near the capital caracas gunshots were fired tear gas was deployed

cambridge. go for taking this initiative and i think other institutions like the british museum the british library all of the colonial there are. in britain as a consequence of colonial plunder should now be in an act of reparation return today countries of origins look no one can argue that slavery was a good thing it was an horrendous thing. course we should learn and teach our kids and educate ourselves indeed about the horrors of slavery let's just remind ourselves though there we were the first to abolish it i don't think there's any nation in the world that has a nod to being enslaved or being involved in the slavery trade including the continent of course of africa itself but i think this idea of pay reparations is ludicrous please spare me the horse a shirt this wasn't me or my generation or did it did this we do need education people need to be aware of it but who would you give that money to africans living in this country africans in africa we're talking about four hundred years of s

she says she's done nothing wrong, then we fla5hed back to cambridge in the 19305 where 5he back to cambridgeo cambridge in the 19305 where she was a young woman back to cambridge in the 19305 where she was a young woman who came under the charm of a handsome and charismatic communist played by tom hughes. here's a clip. it was the best of times, it was the worst of times. it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness... it was the epoch of belief. it was the epoch of incredulity. it was the season of light, it was the season of darkness. a tale of two cities, book one, recalled to life. that's communism. that's dickens. i'd have thought far too english for you. so what made you want to read physics? the clever answer is that when in 1932, they discovered the neutron, and the whole world changed. and i wanted to be a part of that. but the reality is tadpoles. does it work? the flashing back and forth ta kes does it work? the flashing back and forth takes the drama out of both segments, unfortunately. judy dench i5 segments, unfortunately. judy dench is always brilliant, but this is

for cambridge's men... victory for cambridge's men.may says there's a risk brexit won't happen unless a deal can be agreed with labour. cross—party talks have been taking place to try to break the stalemate on getting the eu withdrawal agreement through parliament. labour says further talks are planned but that there hasn't been any movement on the government's so—called "red lines". here's our chief political correspondent, vicki young. if she had had her way, we would have left the eu nine days ago, but it is not going to plan for theresa may. another brexit deadline is approaching and there is little sign ofa approaching and there is little sign of a breakthrough in talks with labour. the prime minister says continuing to delay our departure could mean it doesn't happen at all. it would mean letting the brexit the british people voted for slip through ourfingers. british people voted for slip through our fingers. i british people voted for slip through ourfingers. i will british people voted for slip through our fingers. i will not

this is the first of two and this is tory cove in cambridge. >> commissioner, he has a comment before we move onto th the -- >> they need to call for public comment on the previous item -- >> is there any public comment on the last presentation? >> i would just like to say -- [ please stand by ] crime >> if you looked at the investment council data surrounding public pension plans , your system has consistently been in the top ten of all public pension plans, and that is a sample size of over 600. that has also helped you achieve , essentially, a top performing public pension plan of your size for the last several years, if you look at the multiple times that exist with that have been reported, your public pension plan is number 1, and in essence, that is because private credit, private equity and assets have been a key contributor to performance, so i think your team is qualified, and under bill and tania you have done a terrific job executing. i wanted to spend some time talking to you about a stress test analysis, and we will inundate you with data, i apologize for that, but i will

a really, really good win for cambridge there, too.8a wins compared to 80. thank you. that is it from me. there will be more sport here at 5.3 zero. a sombre ceremony taking place today in rwanda, 25 years after the genocide which cost the lives of 800,000 people, a tenth of the country's population. president paul kagame, who led a rebel army which ended the fighting, lit a remembrance flame at the kigali genocide memorial, where many of the victims are buried. charlotte gallagher has this report. this is the light! a flame to remember and reflect, a quarter of a century after the genocide. the people carrying the flames are all aged 25, too young to remember the mass slaughter. in 199a, there was no hope. only darkness. today, light radiates from this place. over 100 days in 199a, 800,000 men, women and children were murdered — many by militias armed with machetes. the majority of those killed were from the tutsi ethnic group. most of the perpetrators were hutu extremists. child cries. those who survived the violence were forced to f

so $4.5 billion of wealth, how do we define wealth or what cambridge calls value creation. the total value, which is a market value of the private investment, plus the distributions we received from our managers minus we we paid or called by our managers. so, that wase that was valued. so, on the graph on the left, we will see the percentage of the funds and we invested in 500 funds, you will see if we -- the distributions were equal, if we equal percentage of wealth, or depreciation, from each fund, then we would be looking at the orange line that is 25% of managers, distribution of wealth. that's not what we see. we see that 25% of managers generated over 65% of wasn't. that is the data from our portfolio. on the right, similar analysis and you will see that if we assume -- that each vintage equally adds to the wealth accumulation then 25% of vintages would have generated 25% of returns. that's not what we see. the analysis here as 28 years of vintages and i didn't include the younger vintages, but you will see that 25% of vintages or years that investment in january that

which was hosted by the cambridge intelligence seminar. halper, dearlove and andrew are co-conveners of the seminar. which hosts events for current and former spies. halper, dearlove and andrew, they appear to be the ones that should have been spied on, but instead they are the ones being used by british intelligence, working together with the f.b.i., the department of ustice, fusion g.p.s., bruce ohr, nellie ohr, clinton donald to come after trump. "wall street journal" published a story on march 18, about flynn and lakova. flynn failed to report his contact with lakova to the dens intelligence agency. lakova who has lived in the u.k. since 1988 denies the insinuations that she is a russian agent or she tried to seduce flynn. she has provided emails. she notes all the allegations about her have been made anonymously. then the defense intelligence agency official who accompanied flynn to the cambridge event told the wall street jourm that he saw nothing toward. lakova's partner has told the daily news foundation that he picked up lakova af

the times have that front page on cambridge university... we are being cheerful tonight.rsity... we are being cheerfultonight. is, rape, iran, china... it is interesting because of the front pages are all com pletely of the front pages are all completely different which shows there is not one dominating story. cambridge announcing an enquiry to investigate whether it should pay reparation on its links to the slave trade, historically. they have had a lot of controversy around this question and we are seeing pressure from students. it is interesting... i completely missed this. glasgow university has done a similar exercise and has come to the conclusion of £200 million announced not so long ago, undertaking a programme of reparative, including creating a centre. really, what is interesting is to we really need a two—year investigation to tell us that one of britten's biggest university institutions has benefited from the slave trade. it is almost inevitable that will be the case and everyone those institutions would have benefited from it. what is interesting is that the

as i indicated, this is the second example of cash flow and pacing schedule, and cambridge will walk us through. >> thank you, bill, good afternoon, commissioners. you have craig and myself. i believe you know us, and my other colleague here that have been very critical in running the analytics. i also would like to attest to anna that there was a lot of good collaboration. we started this process late last year and had good collaboration with anna, with the private investment team, and also with tori, so tweaking the model, tweaking the different scenarios that we were running as well. in terms of the outputs that we have shown here, the discussion probably has not been dissimilar from what you have heard from tori. we just have arrived at similar but somewhat slightly different numbers based off of our model assumption, but in terms of how we generate our model, we put in our assumptions for the overall pool growth, starting at 24.6 billion, which is when we ran this for the overall market value, and assumed a long-term pool growth rate for the plan, and then we have underlying ass

the first oxford and cambridge boat race took place in 1829.on‘t actually feel... i feel obviously a lot older than i was when i raced at the olympics, but society changes — 46 isn‘t actually as old as it used to be. and i think part of what i‘ve always believed in is being fit and healthy is something i think we should all be, rather than ijust did it because i had to in order to get a sports life, kept fit. but not this fit, as i found out, but enough to be able to get back into it. you‘re studying a degree at cambridge university, which enables you to take part. what has it been like to go back to that student world and combine that with training as well? to be honest, back into studying has been harder, because when i first went to university, there was no internet. it‘s actually quite easy to drift, because if you don‘t check your e—mails that often, you don‘t realise what you‘re missing and suddenly, "oh, i appear to have missed loads." it‘s been organising the studying, especially at the start of term, if you don‘t get on top of it then

meanwhile, the duchess of cambridge has attended an anzac day service at westminster abbey along withyou can hear, the bells are appealing, they have been going for the last 15 minutes, since the duchess of cambridge and the duke of sussex left the service. it lasted about an hour sussex left the service. it lasted aboutan hourand sussex left the service. it lasted about an hour and there were traditional elements of our remembrance services, pereyra‘s, and the last cut post. and a poem was read by ataturk, the founder of modern turkey. 50,000 allied troops, 85,000 turkish troops. it is a royal tradition that anzac day is marked since 1916, one year on since the invasion of gallipoli. 12 hours ago, as we heard, it was the duke of cambridge in auckland who started anzac day commemorations and then 12 hours later his wife and prince harry, waiting expecta ntly hours later his wife and prince harry, waiting expectantly for his first child, made their way into the abbey to remember the dead. after months of rumour and speculation, the former vice presidentjoe biden has offically launched

and cambridge do the men's and women's double, beating oxford for the second successive year at the university boat race. hello, and welcome to the programme. all that and more to come, including the latest with manchester city next month, but a late comeback from watford saw that dream extinguished, asjoe lynskey reports. there is a special sense of optimism. neither watford there is a special sense of

between three and five billion dollars for the data scandal involving political consulting firm cambridge analytics or the penalty would be a milestone in the u.s. which is avoided going after home grown tech companies unlike regulators in the e.u. and the biggest us find to date twenty two million dollars against google in two thousand and twelve replacing cookies on safari internet browsers that pales in comparison to recent you finds a total of nine point two billion dollars against google on various claims that it abused its market dominance to promote its own products of facebook is of course now the focus on both sides of the atlantic the e.u. could impose a one point six billion dollars fine for recent data leak and there's that possible cambridge analytic a fine from the u.s. let's talk now to our financial correspondent new york jose luis de haro jose does this mean that the u.s. is finally ready to get tough on these big tech firms like here in the e.u. . it seems that steve that you as a regulator was all moving in and out directions since the f.t.c. is fighting to facebook as

today he is studying for a masters at cambridge university and described it as cambridge university andwas really bothered about his roving credentials and he was never guaranteed a place. a great story. thank you. you can see more on all of today's stories on the bbc news channel. the next news on bbc one is at 6:35. bye for now. hello, you're watching the bbc news channel with ben brown. it's 12:40pm. five days from now, another brexit deadline looms, but whether the uk actually leaves the european union on friday, is still up for discussion. the conservatives and labour have failed to come up with a plan, despite days of talks. in london two neighbours — who have opposite views on brexit — have been having their own cross party talks. mark ashdown reports. we are living in an era of rather poor politicians. two men, one balcony and a debate which has played out across london. i decided to get a banner. imean big. covered the whole front. "vote leave. " i thought it was not representative of the area at all and i gave him a bottle of french wine. he said to me, i hope you don't mind,

celebrates her 93rd birthday, she was joined by family members including the duke and duchess of cambridge.

ever since the cambridge analytical scandal erupted, there was more and more bad news about facebookue is going up every month. we talk about users leaving facebook, and there is a lot of negativity out there, but we haven't seen an impact on their performance. there is always a consumer lie, we also have to think about the next generation of consumers, are they going to choose consumers, are they going to choose consumers does make a consumer lag. commitments zuckerberg has made are reassuring to everyone and quite dramatic, i think a —— for the 2020 elections, with facebook be allowed to be manipulated again? i think they will try to show that they are greater. and for the european elections, what's happening on facebook in relation to those, but what you think the authorities will decide? we are waiting for this fine but there are also regards to zuckerberg, as chairman and i kind of thing. that is a big risk for them, they have to have the in the leadership team, they've lost a few senior leaders recently, that raises a question of depth and clearly, any business that has a big f

he won with cambridge, he's studying a masters degree.n extraordinary achievement for anyone, but particularly forjoe correctional who had that horrific crash in 2010 when he was cycling in america. he's had a terrible time, he suffered a terrible brain injury. he was cycling across the state and got hit from behind. it took them a huge amount of time to recover, he talked about it and made documentary about it, along with his now but separated wife, beverly turner. it's a wonderful thing to happen, it's a great hopeful story for any middle—age athlete. great hopeful story for any middle-age athlete. i'm just amused at the fact that someone in the cambridge rowing team clearly was aware that he had justjoined the university and thought, "we should get them on the team". to think they threw in the river to see if he could swim? i don't blame you, lisa. that's it for the papers tonight. a big thank you to my guests this evening, tony grew and caroline frost. next on bbc news it's the film review. night night. hello there. welcome to the fil

celebrates her 93rd birthday, she was joined by family members including the duke and duchess of cambridge. good afternoon. it is 7:30pm in sri lanka, a country under curfew after a series of explosions that churches and hotels in which over 200 people have died. dozens were killed in blasts in colombo. dozens died in blasts during easter services at churches in negombo and the eastern city of batticoloa. in colombo worshippers were targeted at st anthony shrine and two other churches. three of the city's major hotels were also hit — the kingsbury, the cinnamon grand and the shangri la. a short time later there were explosions at another smaller smaller hotel in colombo and at a private house. the sri lankan foreign ministry has confirmed 27 foreign nationals have died but released no further details. britain's high commissioner to sri lanka said some britons were among those caught up in the attacks. our south asia correspondent rajini vaidyanathan has the latest. they came here to pray, on one of the most sacred days of the year. butjust before nine in the morning, the sanctity of their

cambridge of beaten oxford in the u.k. is one hundred sixty fifth the university boat race they won by two seconds on london's river thames with britain's double olympic champion james cracknell on board at the age of forty six it becomes the oldest person to compete in the race time from computers of rowing in two thousand and six but qualified for the race because he's studying a masters degree at cambridge. and will leave it there for now most vote again later during peter thank you for that and thanks for watching the news hour on al-jazeera that's it for the team and don't hand you over to our teams in london who have much more of the day's news coming up in just a moment. thousands of people have been killed raped or mutilated in south sudan's civil war a un report says government forces and other militia are financing the conflict with money from the country's oil industry you will never allow that rape in south sudan and we will never totally this south sudan's oil minister talks to want to zero. it's a daunting cl

cambridge also won the women's race for the third year on the trot.y court tournament of the year as the preparation starts for the french open at the end of next month. the first set went to a tie break and it was keys who took it 7—5, following up with second set 6—3, winning her first title since 2017. that's all the sport for now. the rest of our stories available on the bbc sport website. thank you. a reminder of our top story. in libya, fighting is intensifying between rebel forces and those of the internationally recognised government around tripoli, with reports of both sides using airstrikes. officials in the capital say say 21 people have died and with another 27 injured. the un has called for an urgent truce. that is the way our world looks so far. good evening. the second day in a row, sunday has a day of real contrast across the uk weather—wise. quite a lot of sunshine of the west and south—west with this beautiful picture taken by one of our weather watchers looking at the brecon beacons national park. once a blue sky there. the same can

he won with cambridge, he's studying a masters degree.nyone, but particularly forjoe correctional who had that horrific crash in 2010 when he was cycling in america. he's had a terrible time, he suffered a terrible brain injury. he was cycling across the state and got hit from behind. it took them a huge amount of time to recover, he talked about it and made

as cambridge currently lead 0xford 83—80.ealise how big it was last year, only after the race do you really sink in on how big it is. you are less than half the age of james cracknell, who is taking part this year. how difficult is it? it is hugely difficult, and we earn our seats regardless of age, it isa we earn our seats regardless of age, it is a very tough event. when it comes to the buildup to it, how different does your training routine change as you approach the big day? we will start to bring down the volume and focus more on race specific things, tactics, no we will bring down the volume so we are fresh for the race. you were on the losing side last year, are you determined to wind? yes, on the losing side, i have experience of that but hopefully it won't happen again. best of luck, you have an older competitor this year but it will be interesting to see what happens. best of luck to both teams, but as i say since 1829, when it first began, and 1865 when it became an annual event, the boat race is pa rt an annual ev

government at some level, such as a former cambridge professor stefan hopper? those reactions are what devin nunez has been scrutinizing for months. the fbi maintains it's acted in all proper ways since the origin of the russia investigation going back to george papadopoulos' conversation with the ambassador and the talk of the clinton emails. they have said from the beginning these fisa warrants are based on evidence, based on conduct. but carter page and george papadopoulos talking constantly on television have said they felt almost trapped with how the government handled the investigation. that's what the attorney general was referencing today. if he's seeing that as a legitimate argument, that's what he's pursuing. that's why it matters. >> frank figliu sdplrkszzi, you response to that. >> i invite any attorney general in the operations, so let's bring him on and see what he finds. he'll be redundant unless he has completely gone over to the trump side. then the truth will come out and the truth will upset him because we already know what it is. we have an

no mention, for example, of cambridge analytica. are there missing things the white house is concerned could come back to haunt them? >> there are any number of ongoing investigations. the bulk of redactions in the mueller report were ongoing investigations that have been farmed out elsewhere. we don't know a lot about it. it is a source of concern for the white house. they have always been concerned that the investigation would spin off a number of problems whether it's in the president's personal life, business life or problems for associates as well. that remains an issue for him. they are now hoping to use the mueller report because this specific thing that's been going over him is now in many ways a closed case. they can use it in a political fashion. there is real potential legal liability out there not just for the president but for the enterprises around him. that remains clearly a big issue for him. it's one of the reasons why the president is still very much unsettled by this. you would think he would be a little bit more

cambridge analytical went on to share that data with the trump campaign.ituation involving amazon, facebook worked with amazon to take that data down. facebook said that facebook's policies prohibit storing facebook information in a public database. we worked with amazon to take down the databases and are committed to working with developers to protect people's data. it is because of cambridge analytica that facebook launched an investigation. facebook information. given that facebook had this policy for many years, it is impossible to know how many different third parties had access to this eight at, and where that data -- this data, and where that data could be now. >> thank you. turning to a surge in demand for a newly public company, lyft, has made it the most expensive that in the equity markets to short it. lyft has been public for four days. it is the most expensive stock too short. receptionten a chilly , at least after the ipo. what is the message for these other unicorns waiting in the wings? >> i think they are a little scared. was supposed to b

cambridge celebrating after its victory in the annual oxford cambridge boat race, despite having on boardhe oldest man to ever participate. commemorations in rwanda to mark 25 years since the genocide in which one tenth of the population died. charlie rowley, one of the people poisoned in last yea r‘s of the people poisoned in last year's suspected chemical attack by russia in salisbury, has met russian‘s ambassador in london to question him about what happened. victoria derbyshire takes a look back at some of the highlights from her programme this week. hello, welcome to the programme, over the next half hour we will bring you exclusive and original journalism we have broadcast over the last week. we are powerless and have to sit back and watch her suffer, it is torture for her, and for us. those are the words ofjudy haynes, her grand daughter, aila, has learning difficulties, and has been held in secure units, known as atus for seven years, in her desperation, she swallowed a toothbrush, which is still inside her. four years ago, the government and nhs england said they would close at l

richard westcott, bbc news, cambridge.les at buckingham palace for services to football. the a8—year—old, who last year guided england to their first world cup semifinal since 1990, is among about 100 people to be handed honours today by prince charles. he collected the honourjust one week after england captain and world cup top goal—scorer harry kane, 25, was awarded an mbe. turkey's government has ordered a recount of votes after local elections that showed it losing the two biggest cities, ankara and istanbul. the opposition chp party candidate, ekrem imamoglu, has claimed victory in istanbul after preliminary results put him around 25,000 votes ahead. but the governing ak parti has challenged it, saying ballots were wrongly counted. our turkey correspondent mark lowen spoke to ekrem imamoglu in istanbul. istanbul's parallel realities — ekrem imamoglu from the opposition chp, who says he's won the election to be the new mayor. but across the city, victory posters by the governing ak parti, thanking istanbul for their lo

richard westcott, bbc news, cambridge. fascinating, isn't it?orts centre. hello, i'm tulsen tollett and this is sport today, live from the bbc sports centre. we start with the news that manchester city of move back to the top of the premier league after 2—0 win over cardiff city. first half goals were enough for the win, which ta kes goals were enough for the win, which takes pep guardiola's sider pointe—claire of liverpool with six games remaining. they played really well. we started well. in three or four minutes, we got to chances and a magnificent goalfrom kevin de bruyne and yeah, we played really well. u nfortu nately, we we played really well. unfortunately, we missed a lot of goals, so we had to score clear goals, so we had to score clear goals, so we need it. eve nters eventers have wrapped up the stereo title after napoli were beaten 2—1. ——juventus. giovanni di lorenzo scored the decisive goal less than 10 minutes into the second half, meaning juventus are 18 points clear at the top and could wrap the title up in the next two games. b