who and say hello to cardiff. who. good evening . good evening. >> i'm live in cardiff.eah no , >> i'm live in cardiff. yeah no, i did say last week . i did say last week. >> i did say last week that i was coming to cardiff and it didn't take me very long to get here. now here's the really good news that according to conde nast traveller cardiff with an outstanding score, has just been voted as the best city in the entire united kingdom. so there you are . give yourselves a crack i >> however . there are parts of >> however. there are parts of cardiff that i don't think are operating perhaps in the way they ought to be. >> one of them is the welsh parliament, the speaker of which has decided to ban gb news from television sets within that building and that's why i've decided to come down here today. i'm going to be discussing that in a moment with andrew davies and possibly getting some reaction from the crowd. but that of censorship up that kind of censorship up against a legal all registered regulator , std news channel, regulator, std news channel, just based on the r

who and say hello to cardiff. who. good evening . good evening. >> i'm live in cardiff.eah no , >> i'm live in cardiff. yeah no, i did say last week . i did say last week. >> i did say last week that i was coming to cardiff and it didn't take me very long to get here. now here's the really good news that according to conde nast traveller cardiff with an outstanding score, has just been voted as the best city in the entire united kingdom. so there you are . give yourselves a crack i >> however . there are parts of >> however. there are parts of cardiff that i don't think are operating perhaps in the way they ought to be. >> one of them is the welsh parliament, the speaker of which has decided to ban gb news from television sets within that building and that's why i've decided to come down here today. i'm going to be discussing that in a moment with andrew davies and possibly getting some reaction from the crowd. but that of censorship up that kind of censorship up against a legal all registered regulator , std news channel, regulator, std news channel, just based on the r

plant in cardiff.e past few months you've reported on the challenges that the water industry in england has been facing, a big part of that has been sewage overspill into rivers and lakes. is it fair to say that the shortage of investment is a reason we've been seeing this pollution in england's rivers and lakes?— seeing this pollution in england's rivers and lakes? yes, good morning from the sewage _ rivers and lakes? yes, good morning from the sewage treatment - rivers and lakes? yes, good morning from the sewage treatment plant - rivers and lakes? yes, good morning. from the sewage treatment plant here in cardiff. this is a plant that treats about a million people �*s every day, about 6000 litres of raw sewage can be processed here every second. i'll be quite frank, it's probably one of the least glamorous places i have had to go to to talk to you. there is a bit of a smell going round. but as you said, sewage and the way it's disposed of is a recurring problem for the water companies. in recent yea

and this1ce cardiff.ncessnld wales. and this1ce cardiff. and they knew that one dethe proof;|ld wales. and this1ce cardiff. and they knew that one dethe proof in:i wales. and this1ce cardiff. and they knew that one dethe proof in:i wepudding.this1ce is the proof in the pudding. they want to keep coming back and with welsh communities. yeah, and likely see >> yeah, and we're likely to see king and queen a little later as well. >> king jumping the gun or >> am i king jumping the gun or no? we can we can say we will hopefully see some pictures of the king. he has been out and aboutin the king. he has been out and about in aberdeenshire today. i'm going reveal yet about in aberdeenshire today. i'm be going reveal yet about in aberdeenshire today. i'm be a|oing reveal yet about in aberdeenshire today. i'm be a bitg reveal yet about in aberdeenshire today. i'm be a bit further'eal yet about in aberdeenshire today. i'm be a bit further north. yet about in aberdeenshire today. i'm be a bit further north. ayet but

daniel sandford, bbc news, at cardiff crown court.sional athletes in west london. british sprinter bianca williams and her partner ricardo dos santos were pulled over in 2020. their three—month—old baby was in the back of the car while the couple were handcuffed and detained. no weapons or drugs were found. video of the stop—and—search went viral on social media. an independent panel concluded that the actions of two officers, pcjonathan clapham and pc sam franks did breach some professional standards of police behaviour in relation to honesty and integrity. a royalair a royal airforce a royal air force plane a royal airforce plane carried aid to gaza and took off in 0xfordshire, headed to egypt. the government has promised an additional £20 million of support for gaza. rishi sunak says he doesn't agree for a call for a whole ceasefire as it will only benefit hamas. labour leader sir keir starmer is meeting muslim mps amid tensions over the party's stance on the israel—gaza war. sir keir has faced criticism from an islamic centre in c

daniel sanford bbc news, cardiff crown court.ese teenage girls and the sheer angst that they were crying and begging in some of the videos that they sent to him, that they he should now stop and not make them do anything more, it has been incredibly distressing. there have been family members present in court this week, many family members present in court today, including three of the girls that he had abused, and what pc lewis edwards did was essentially pretend to be a teenage boy on snapchat, befriend teenage boy on snapchat, befriend teenage girls, be nice to them, persuade them to send him explicit images, and then once he had an explicit image of a girl, he would use that to blackmail them into sending him really, really, really explicit sexual content, by threatening to put the images that they had already sent him out online on public view. as i say, this caused really, really extreme distress among some of the girls. thejudge described him as distress among some of the girls. the judge described him as cruel and sadisti

no i for the hospital in cardiff. no connection— for the hospital in cardiff.connection to cancer. they i for the hospital in cardiff. no . connection to cancer. they said for the hospital in cardiff. no - connection to cancer. they said you want _ connection to cancer. they said you want to— connection to cancer. they said you want to climb— connection to cancer. they said you want to climb kilimanjaro. - connection to cancer. they said you want to climb kilimanjaro. i- connection to cancer. they said you want to climb kilimanjaro. i said of| want to climb kilimanjaro. i said of course _ want to climb kilimanjaro. i said of course not. — want to climb kilimanjaro. i said of course not, look— want to climb kilimanjaro. i said of course not, look at _ want to climb kilimanjaro. i said of course not, look at the _ want to climb kilimanjaro. i said of course not, look at the state - want to climb kilimanjaro. i said of course not, look at the state of. want to climb kilimanjaro. i said ofl course not, look at the state of me. but i _ course not, look at the state

daniel sandford, bbc news, at cardiff crown court.utes times to keep an eye on that. when it comes to getting yourself a life coach, you could do worse than someone who has been a hollywood megastar, a leading politician and the most muscular man in the universe. we're talking, of course, about arnold schwarzenegger. he's written a book filled with advice on how to be successful, and he's been sharing some words of wisdom with our entertainment correspondent colin paterson. arnold schwarzenegger, you will see the bbc has sent along its muscliest correspondent. when you see a body like mine, what do you feel? is it pity, or do you see potential? extraordinary. it's really amazing. and how you can cover it all up with a simple shirt. i think i'm blushing. i can't believe it. yeah, you are, yeah. we're in the very strange situation, because of the actors' strike, we can't talk about your movies. does this mean i have to do your catchphrases today? what's the rules there? you can go and say, "get to the chopper!" you can say, "i'll be bac

have noted _ from the university of cardiff have noted that — from the university of cardiff have notedntributes to identifying persons of interest they would _ identifying persons of interest they would otherwise have not been able to do _ would otherwise have not been able to do so _ would otherwise have not been able to do so i_ would otherwise have not been able to do so. i have studied multiple deployments by myself and there were a number— deployments by myself and there were a number of arrests that were made by using _ a number of arrests that were made by using the technology. i think the technology has ended benefits in terms _ technology has ended benefits in terms of — technology has ended benefits in terms of enhancing public safety, but privacy violation is, of course, a concern — but privacy violation is, of course, a concern. privacy right, as we know it, a concern. privacy right, as we know it. is— a concern. privacy right, as we know it. is not— a concern. privacy right, as we know it. is not an — a concern. privacy right, as we know it, is not an absolute right. let�*

daniel sandford, bbc news, at cardiff crown court.a stop and search on two athletes in london. they were pulled over in 2020. their three—month—old baby was in the back of the car while the couple were handcuffed and detained. no weapons or drugs were found. video of the stop and search went viral on social media. an independent panel concluded the actions of two offices, pcjonathan clapton and pc sam franks, did breach some professional standards of police behaviour in relation to honesty and integrity. a man has been sentenced to life with a minimum of 23 years behind bars for brutally murdering his girlfriend, claire inglis — just eight weeks into their relationship. christopher mcgowan, from stirling, was out on bail when he attacked claire at her home in st ninians. the 28—year—old was found guilty at the high court in stirling last month. hospital failings are still causing too many deaths from sepsis — ten years after a report highlighted steps that could be taken to drastically reduce fatalities. that's according to the ombuds

cardiff have now won their local derby against the dragons 17 times in a row.who was left out of ireland's world cup squad. ulster were playing on their new artificial 3g playing surface at kingspan stadium, in belfast. let's have a quick look at some of the other stories making the headlines today. tyson fury was knocked down in the third round by francis ngannou in their non—title fight in saudi arabia, but kept his unbeaten record after winning on a controversial split decision. there was a thrilling finish to the thailand motogp, with the lead changing hands several times in the closing laps before polesitterjorge martin won. that saw the spaniard close the gap to championshiop leader francesco bagnaia to 13 points with three rounds to go. kalle rovanpera retained his world rally championship title after finishing second at the inaugural central european rally. the finn's success looked inevitable after his sole rival and toyota team—mate elfyn evans crashed yesterday. the final rally of the season is injapan in three weeks' time. and france's celine boutie

the cardiff report referred to also found a very high degree of inaccuracy. you are right. been a small number of arrests but bear in mind that millions and millions of pounds have been spent on this technology that went it is deployed there are 20 or so police officers out with ipads looking at screens waiting for matches. in terms of the input to the game, it is not there. at a sporting event recently in north hampshire, almost 500,000 bases were scanned, 400,000 people had their faces scanned and there was not a single match. privacy is not an absolute right but you have to be proportionate about how you do things. to have that level of intrusion to the public like they are in a police lineup is extraordinary. we see it in china, russia, and saudi arabia. i don't think we should see this in britain. >> what do you make of that? do you have concerns about that number of people's faces being scanned like that? >> thank you. i think in light of the fact this technology is used to investigate crime and identify usually violent offenders with outstanding arrest warrants or in

there's another one in cardiff , the cardiff concert cardiff, the cardiff concert series, by the wayuntry . i was the best in the country. i was really impressed by it. and the other one i've picked out is john wilson and his sinfonia of london doing their hollywood programme and he is terrific at it and it's really worth catching that. and that's on november the seventh. >> excellent . and we can also go >> excellent. and we can also go to belfast this this is a most unusual concert. tell us about this. it certainly is. >> it's at the ulster hall , >> it's at the ulster hall, another lovely old hall . it has another lovely old hall. it has the rather silly title, glitter of waves , because it has of waves, because it has a couple of pieces that vaguely reference the sea. but most important, it features a wonderful, brilliant pianist, nicholas mccarthy, who was tragically born without his right hand . so he's playing too right hand. so he's playing too difficult . works for the left difficult. works for the left hand alone . and i think it's hand alone. and i think it's well worth ca

and now we live on and i represent — cardiff.y vision. urban or rural, _ belief that guides my vision. urban or rural, north or south, they are not divisions, they are just different— not divisions, they are just different tones of one nation. not welsh _ different tones of one nation. not welsh speaking or non—welsh speaking, just people, stakeholders and our— speaking, just people, stakeholders and our nation's future. and let me address— and our nation's future. and let me address that — and our nation's future. and let me address that issue directly. we know the charge _ address that issue directly. we know the charge sometimes levelled against — the charge sometimes levelled against us, plaid, it is all welsh speakers — against us, plaid, it is all welsh speakers. well, iwant against us, plaid, it is all welsh speakers. well, i want to make it as clear— speakers. well, i want to make it as clear as _ speakers. well, i want to make it as clear as i _ speakers. well, i want to make it as clear as i possibly can. we are for eve

our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford reports from cardiff. first interrogated by officers from his own force, pc lewis edwards refused to answer questions about his sexual abuse of girls as young as ten. no comment. but he later had to admit to 160 offences. thejudge said he'd psychologically manipulated his victims and jailed him for life. it is clear that he not only gained sexual gratification _ from his offending, but that he also enjoyed the power and control- that he had over these young girls. his reaction to their distress can properly be described _ as cruel and sadistic. edwards ran his cruel campaign from the front room of his parents' house. he posed as a teenage boy on snapchat, befriended girls aged 10—16, and then by threatening to post their naked images online, he blackmailed them into sending him more and more explicit videos of themselves. he messaged one girl... in desperation, one 12—year—old replied... but in the end, she still sent more pictures. the superintendent who oversaw the case recalls vividly the moment she dis

we'll be live with the latest from cardiff crown court . from cardiff crown court.d businesses and the weather warnings remaining in place for other parts, too. we'll update you on that. but first, the headlines with . ray first, the headlines with. ray >> thank you both. good afternoon. it is one minute past to our top stories . the first to our top stories. the first load of humanitarian aid from the uk to gaza is now on its way to egypt. the ministry of defence confirmed that an raf plane is carrying 21 tonnes of suppues plane is carrying 21 tonnes of supplies , which includes medical supplies, which includes medical equipment and water filters. the government says stockpiles of wound care packs were donated by the department of health. the aid will be distributed through the egyptian red crescent . we the egyptian red crescent. we can see live pictures now from gaza for those watching on television . meanwhile, here, the television. meanwhile, here, the uk prime minister is refusing to support calls for a ceasefire despite pressure from more than 80 mp5 despite

there were smaller protests here in cardiff, and in glasgow, belfast and other cities. news, central london. israel says it is recalling some of its diplomatic envoys to turkey, after president recep tayyip erdogan accused israel of "war crimes", during a huge pro—palestinian rally in istanbul. president erdogan said hamas was not a terrorist organisation, a claim which this week drew angry condemnation from israel. hamas has been proscribed as a terror group by the uk, us and other western governments. in response, israel said it would conduct a �*re—evaluation�* of relations between the two countries. reporter victoria craig, was at the rally in istanbul. a huge turnout. i don't have the exact numbers, we are still trying to estimate the crowd size, but to give you a sense of the scale, the stage behind me where president erdogan addressed the crowds, thousands turned out and they started streaming in about an hour before he started speaking. as he was speaking, you mention some of the things he mentioned in his speech. the crowds were flying both turkish flags and pa

look at this outlook for cardiff, for london, it looks like the middle of summer. six — no high—speed rail lines north of birmingham as the prime minister pulls the plug. i am ending this long—running saga. i am cancelling the rest of the hs2 project. the rail line that was destined for manchester scrapped from a stage here in manchester. in birmingham, a huge chunk of the country's biggest in leeds, people are wondering what this will all mean for east—west travel across the north of england. another major announcement today — the prime minister's plan to crackdown on smoking and stamp it out completely. we'll be explaining how. also tonight, a murder investigation is launched after a man is attacked and killed in sunderland by what's thought to be an american xl bully dog. here is gascoigne. brilliant! and remember this? are the euros coming home again in 2028? the uk and ireland look set to host. coming up on bbc news — newcastle state paris saint—germain in the champions lead after two decades to play in front of their own fans. good evening and welcome to the

even in belfast, temperatures hovering around 20 or so, cardiff in the low 20s, as well. way. bye— bye. hello, i'm christian fraser. you're watching the context on bbc news. for the first time ever, the us government fines a company for leaving spacejunk orbiting the earth. horrendous events tonight, a bus crash that careered off the flyover in the city centre, a0 people injured. the mayor in contact with the prime minister, who is in touch with the emergency services. we are watching that story closely. we will bring you any news as and when we get at. welcome back. britain and nato have warned that western military powers are running out of ammunition to give ukraine to defend itself against russia's invasion. admiral rob bauer, nato's most senior military official, told a security conference in warsaw that "the bottom of the barrel is now visible". the uk defence minister, james heappey, told the forum military stockpiles were "looking a bit thin". that comes on the back of some political moves in recent days that are testing the alliance. in washington republican lawm

farage at large will be in cardiff next wednesday.e'll have a live audience , a venue as close to audience, a venue as close to that parliament as we can possibly get . i might even try possibly get. i might even try to go into the building myself. be interesting to see what the reaction is if you want to come too. a farage at large in cardiff next wednesday to talk about why gb news has been bannedin about why gb news has been banned in the welsh parliament. then go to gbnews.com but do so very quickly . it'll sell out by very quickly. it'll sell out by the morning . very quickly. it'll sell out by the morning. in a very quickly. it'll sell out by the morning . in a moment we're the morning. in a moment we're going to have a former spokeswoman for the palestinian authority. i'm going to ask her about this american intelligence and what the palestinian side of the argument has to say listening to gb news radio. >> i'm joined now live from the west bank by noor oda, the first female spokesperson for the palestinian authority . not in p

wembley is set to host the final with cardiff's principality stadium likely to have the opening matchnorthern ireland's casement park is also included and is the only stadium in the bid to be built from scratch. their chief executive says being involved is a huge moment for irish football. this is fantastic news. we have been part of the bed from the beginning. we are looking forward to hosting part of the world's third biggest sporting tournament in five years time and it will be transformational for northern ireland. people would have laughed if 25 years ago we had said we would be hosting part of what is a fantastic football tournament in our country. so, it is going to transform the country, it will be good news and we're looking forward to it. england were one of the 11 countries to host euro 2020, with wembley hosting the final. but that game was overshadowed by trouble pre—match which saw over 2000 people get into the stadium illegally, after breaching disabled access gates and emergency fire doors. fa chair debbie hewitt insists the organisation have learnt their lessons from

farage at large will be in cardiff next wednesday.e'll have a live audience , a venue as close to audience, a venue as close to that parliament as we can possibly get . i might even try possibly get. i might even try to go into the building myself. be interesting to see what the reaction is if you want to come too. a farage at large in cardiff next wednesday to talk about why gb news has been bannedin about why gb news has been banned in the welsh parliament. then go to gbnews.com but do so very quickly . it'll sell out by very quickly. it'll sell out by the morning . very quickly. it'll sell out by the morning. in a very quickly. it'll sell out by the morning . in a moment we're the morning. in a moment we're going to have a former spokeswoman for the palestinian authority. i'm going to ask her about this american intelligence and what the palestinian side of the argument has to say listening to gb news radio. >> i'm joined now live from the west bank by noor oda, the first female spokesperson for the palestinian authority . not in p

were selected for the uk and ireland bid, including dublin's aviva stadium, glasgow's hampden park, cardiff'sn london and belfast�*s casement park site, which still hasn't been built. uefa will award the hosting of two european championships next tuesday. liverpool manager jurgen klopp wants their premier league game against tottenham to be replayed after luis diaz's goal was wrongly disallowed by the video assistant referee. the var team failed to overrule the decision when diaz was flagged offside when the game was still goalless. the referees�* body, the pgmol, released the audio of discussions between the match officials as they made the decision and when they realised the mistake that had been made. liverpool went on to lose 2—1. not as the manager of liverpool so much, more as a football person. i think the only outcome should be a replay. that's how it is. it would happen again. i think a replay would be the right thing to do or the ref has the opportunity to bring both coaches together and say sorry, we made a mistake. but we can sort it. let him score a goal and we start from there.

mariam on the left and her sister, endai, are seven and live in cardiff.al team at gosh decided separation was just too risky because the girls share so many vital organs. they couldn't be separated because they support each other. so, if you try to separate them, one will certainly not make it after the separation. but possibly also the other twin. by contrast, ruby on the left and rosie were separated when they were just 2a hours old. now 11, the twins from south—east london say they always get the same reaction when they tell people they were once conjoined. what?! they're like, really? because we are separated now and they wouldn't really think that we were conjoined like that as well. are you proud of being conjoined? yes. we obviously do fight a lot, we do scream at each other a lot. we get mad at each other, but then we always still have that bond that we know we'll be sisters forever and we'll other forever, and we'll care for each other forever. all these twins have an enduring connection with gosh, something they and the hospital are happy to cel

look at this outlook for cardiff, for london. it looks like the middle of summer.is is the context on bbc news. i am ending this long—running saga. i am cancelling the rest of the hs2 project. i'm very disappointed that he announced that today. you should stand up, particularly when something is really important to your region. i don't see how you can take a plan that goes beyond the life of any . individual government and basically tear it up at a party conference. - rishi sunak gambles on high—risk electoral strategy. three major policy announcements this afternoon — he is ditching the manchester leg of hs2, he's scrapping a—levels for a new broader qualification and there will be a phased ban on smoking. does that make rishi sunak the change candidate or is it a last desperate attempt to hang on to power? on our panel this evening, justine greening — who took the decision as transport secretary in 2012 to go ahead with the project all the way to the north despite the concerns over its cost. also with us the democratic strategist amanda renteria, who will also be

and take a look at this outlook for cardiff. for london, temperatures well into the 20s.nfirms he is scrapping a high—speed rail link to manchester and will spend the money on new transport projects for the region instead. wednesday marks day three of donald trump's civil fraud trial in court in new york. in a historic first, us house speaker kevin mccarthy is ousted from his role after a revolt by members of his own party. and pope francis warns that the world's climate may be nearing the world's climate may be nearing the breaking point at a summit of catholic church leaders gets under way. hello, i'm sarah campbell, welcome to verified live. three hours of breaking stories, and checking out the truth behind them. first, let's start with the conservative party conference, where the prime minister has announced he's scrapping a major part of one of europe's biggest infrastructure projects. rishi sunak confirmed that a key leg of the hs2 high speed rail project — which would have linked the london—birmingham stretch of the line to the northern city of manchester — has bee

wembley is set to host the final with cardiff's principality stadium likely

and take a look at this outlook for cardiff. for london, temperatures well into the 20s.ius this weekend. that's it from me. bye— bye. live from london. this is bbc news. prime minister rishi sunak says he is scrapping a high—speed rail link to manchester and will spend the money on new transport projects in the region instead. this means £36 billion of investment in the projects that will make a real difference across our nation. applause hello. the uk prime minister has announced he's scrapping a major part of one of europe's biggest infrastructure projects. rishi sunak confirmed that a key leg of the hs2 high ...the the line was intended to cut travel time significantly. 0n the line was intended to cut travel time significantly. on his way to deliver his most important speech yet, rishi sunak�*s closing address to his party conference, his chance to rally conservative supporters behind his leadership. crowds gathered early to secure their seats, crowds gathered early to secure theirseats, eagerto crowds gathered early to secure their seats, eager to hear the prime mini

so all >> freshers in cardiff. a shirt. being a rugby in a blue shirt. being a rugby in a rugby team, a fresher and in cardiff let's break down cardiff so let's break this down because there are there are these who are violent. these people who are violent. >> trouble. >> they've caused trouble. right. the things right. if you ban the things they they can just wear they wear, they can just wear something else still commit something else and still commit the same violence. and just a flaw in the plan. yeah. >> get through the system. yeah yeah, exactly. >> thought it >> they just haven't thought it through, have they? >> love mentality of like, >> i love the mentality of like, we made we probably could have made world a lot shorter world war ii a lot shorter if only have those only we would have changed those uniforms. it the uniforms. exactly. it was the hat that did it. >> if you hugo boss, the >> if you ban hugo boss, the won't win. interesting >> i travel back in time and just change the fashion. yeah, that's it

cardiff. >> please welcome your host , >> please welcome your host, nigel farage evening.rliament has just banned gb news from their television sets. >> we'll talk about that. >> we'll talk about that. >> we'll talk about that. >> we'll talk about 20 mile an hour speed limits. i've got some fresh stuff on de—banking . ahead fresh stuff on de—banking. ahead tomorrow of the big natwest board meeting. we've got welsh stories, national stories , stories, national stories, international stories, great guests . stay with us. first, guests. stay with us. first, let's get the news with polly middlehurst . middlehurst. >> nigel, thank you. good evening to you. well, our top story tonight, bbc boss tim davie has faced an unprecedented grilling from mps over the broadcaster's failure to label hamas as a terrorist organisation. conservative mps are understood to have become increasingly concerned over the bbc's coverage of the israel hamas conflict. today's meeting was requested by the 1922 committee, which represents conservative backbenchers tory mp jonathan gullis spoke to gb news

cardiff. >> please welcome your host , >> please welcome your host, nigel farage evening.e welsh parliament has just banned gb news from their television sets. >> we'll talk about that. >> we'll talk about that. >> we'll talk about that. >> we'll talk about 20 mile an hour speed limits. i've got some fresh stuff on de—banking . ahead fresh stuff on de—banking. ahead tomorrow of the big natwest board meeting. we've got welsh stories, national stories , stories, national stories, international stories, great guests . stay with us. first, guests. stay with us. first, let's get the news with polly middlehurst . middlehurst. >> nigel, thank you. good evening to you. well, our top story tonight, bbc boss tim davie has faced an unprecedented grilling from mps over the broadcaster's failure to label hamas as a terrorist organisation. conservative mps are understood to have become increasingly concerned over the bbc's coverage of the israel hamas conflict. today's meeting was requested by the 1922 committee, which represents conservative backbenchers tory mp jonathan gullis spoke t

so all >> freshers in cardiff.than a shirt. being a rugby in a blue shirt. being a rugby in a rugby team, a fresher and in cardiff let's break down cardiff so let's break this down because there are there are these who are violent. these people who are violent. >> trouble. >> they've caused trouble. right. the things right. if you ban the things they they can just wear they wear, they can just wear something else still commit something else and still commit the same violence. and just a flaw in the plan. yeah. >> get through the system. yeah yeah, exactly. >> thought it >> they just haven't thought it through, have they? >> love mentality of like, >> i love the mentality of like, we made we probably could have made world a lot shorter world war ii a lot shorter if only have those only we would have changed those uniforms. it the uniforms. exactly. it was the hat that did it. >> if you hugo boss, the >> if you ban hugo boss, the won't win. interesting >> i travel back in time and just change the fashion. yeah, that'

reports of people under—18 travelling from england to wales for botox treatments, that's according to a cardiff—baseds from having cosmetic botox and lip filler procedures and campaigners are now calling for wales to follow suit, as gemma dunstan reports. an estimated 900,000 botox injections are carried out in the uk each year, and ruby is interested in having the treatment too. personally, i would like lip fillers and it is down to the beauty standard at the moment and it has been, you know, everyone likes the look of fuller lips. it would just make me more confident. as she lives in wales it's not illegal for her to have this at any age, but she feels a law banning under 18 would be positive. ifeel like it is a good law as me two or three years ago probably wouldn't have cared as much about the future outcome of it as i do now. in october 2021, england banned under—18s from botox style treatments for cosmetic surgery. but that hasn't stopped young people there taking advantage of the lack of law in wales. yeah, we've definitely heard of cases where people have literally just crossed the border and

and take a look at this outlook for cardiff. for london, temperatures well into the 20s.is weekend. that's it for me. bye— bye. live from london. this is bbc news. prime minister rishi sunak says he is scrapping a high—speed rail link to manchester and will spend the money on new transport projects for the region instead. donald trump is due in court for day three of his civil fraud trial in new york. this is the scene live outside the courthouse where mr trump is addressing the media. us house of representatives speaker kevin mccarthy has been ousted from his role in a historic vote. and pope francis warns that the world's climate "may be nearing breaking point", as a summit of catholic church leaders gets under way. hello, i'm sarah campbell. welcome to verified live, three hours of breaking stories, and checking out the truth behind them. let's start with the conservative party conference with the prime minister has announced his scrapping a major part of one of your�*s biggest infrastructure projects. rishi sunak confirmed that a key leg of the h52 high—speed rail pro

back to cardiff from here.r services across the country like the situation the country, situation across the country, country aslef going on country with aslef going on strike. of course it does mean that are going struggle that you are going to struggle to service today. to get a decent service today. but union saying that but the aslef union saying that there way to end there is one easy way to end this that is by coming back this and that is by coming back to the table. they've been having posters at their picket line where's line today that says, where's wally? where's harper ? of wally? where's harper? of course, reference to the fact course, in reference to the fact that haven't mark that they haven't met mark harper for a matter of for a matter of months. they haven't met hugh merriman. the transport minister, and minister, since january. and they they can't put that minister, since january. and they andthey can't put that minister, since january. and they and they'rel't put that minister, since january.

look at this outlook for cardiff, for london. it looks like the middle of summer.ive party conference, and it shows he says, he can take the toughest decisions, in the interests of the country. i say to those who backed the project in the first place, the facts have changed. and the right thing to do when the facts change, is to have the courage to change direction. applause. the rail line destined for manchester scrapped on a stage here in manchester as the prime minister insists he commits spending just as much money on a range of smaller local projects which he says can be delivered more quickly. we'll analyse the new transport proposals, and assess how they compare with hs2. also tonight... the prime minister also announces proposals to crackdown on smoking, hoping to stamp it out completely. in america, republicans in the house begin the battle, to become the next speaker, in control of the nation's purse strings. and simone biles, one of the greatest gymnasts of all time, helps the usa win team gold, at the world and on newsnight at 10:30... long—term decisio

i spoke to our correspondent daniel sandford who was outside cardiff crown court and he told us moreof girls aged between ten and 16. he did not come to court for the sentencing hearing this week. he chose to stay in prison, rather than to face the absolute horror of what he had done. it has been an incredibly distressing week. the details of how he was blackmailing these teenage girls and the sheer angst, that they were crying and begging in some of the videos that they sent to him, that he should now stop and not make them do anything more. it has been incredibly distressing, and there have been family members present in court this week. many family members present in court today, including three of the girls that he had abused. what pc lewis edwards did was essentially pretend to be a teenage boy on snapchat, befriend teenage girls, be nice to them, persuade them to send him explicit images, and then once he had an explicit image of a girl, he would use that to blackmail them into sending him really, really, really explicit sexual content, by threatening to put the images that the

the principality stadium in cardiff. dublin's aviva stadium and wembley in london.u're with gb news across the uk on tv, in your car, on digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play gb news this is britain's news channel . news channel. >> hello and welcome to headliners. >> your first look at thursday's papers . papers. >> joining me tonight, we have the paul daniels and debbie mcgee of gb news. >> in no particular order, that is lewis schaefer and nick dixon. >> evening, gentlemen. so, which 1 am. i? 1a.m. i? >> no 1 am. i? >> no particular order? >> no particular order? >> particular order? >> in no particular order? >> in no particular order? >> , that pan and the >> well, that pan out and the audience. to debbie audience. i prefer to be debbie mcgee because wound up with the. >> millions. she did? >> with millions. she did? >> with millions. she did? >> absolutely . >> with millions. she did? >> i'llsolutely . >> with millions. she did? >> i'll takeely .take daniels >> i'll take i'll take daniels because he was talent. because he was the talent. >> wa

rallies were also held in birmingham and cardiff . in other news, tributes cardiff.her news, tributes are being paid to sir bobby charlton, who has died at the age of 86. he was a key member of england's world cup winning team in 1966 and a club legend at manchester united. his family said he passed peacefully in the early hours of this morning. in a statement, united described sir bobby as one of the most beloved players in the history of the club. the prince of wales, who president of the fa, called him a true a true great, who will be remembered forever. the environment agency is warning floods are likely to continue near major rivers in england until tuesday . storm england until tuesday. storm babet is dumping heavy rain in parts of the east midlands and south yorkshire. nottingham nottinghamshire county council has declared a major incident with severe flooding warnings in derby. the city council says it's experiencing the highest recorded water levels of the river dennent, with roads flooded across the city. this is gb news across the uk on tv in your car, on

similar demonstrations took place in many uk cities including manchester, cardiff and belfast.the streets of london. there have been many personal responses to this month's horrifying events in israel and gaza. here today, there was one central demand. what do we want? ceasefire! when do we want it? now! you know, when you kill- an innocent person with a bomb, ora gun, ora knife, _ it doesn't matter who is doing it. it's the same terrorism. in the last week, the metropolitan police has been put under pressure by the home secretary, suella braverman, to take a tough line on any protesters who might say — or in the case of banners, write — anything which breaches terrorism laws. as far as we can tell, protesters have generally not done that today, and the policing has been light. 0rdinary people, from towns and cities across the uk, have had to prove that they are not here supporting terrorism, that they are here supporting human rights. but they are coming, despite that pressure, despite the outrageous statements from our government, they are coming in the hundreds of thousands

at a student house in cardiff.sed, as the sporting living model borne byjim spread across the uk. many of those performing their story are neurodivergent actors, and incorporating their experiences as a key part of the writing process. t key part of the writing process. i was meeting a wide range of key part of the writing process. t was meeting a wide range of people, not necessarily the cast, butjust getting used to knowing people and working with people, and the rhythms of the speech, and what different people find it easy difficult to do, and they shaped not only the language, but in some cases the story. language, but in some cases the sto . ., ., , language, but in some cases the sto. ., ., �*, language, but in some cases the sto. ., ., story. there are not sick! it's a modern kind — story. there are not sick! it's a modern kind of— story. there are not sick! it's a modern kind of psychiatric- story. there are not sick! it's a i modern kind of psychiatric hospital. it modern kind of psychiatric hospital. it h

here in cardiff and in glasgow, belfast and other cities. 0rganisers of the main demonstration say therenian mission to the uk. he's also the former head of the plo mission to the us and strategic affairs advisor to the palestinian president. my colleague lewis vaughan jones has been asking him about the message that was sent today at the pro—palestinian protests happening across london and around the world. this is an opportunity, lewis, to thank the tens of thousands, the hundreds of thousands who flooded the streets of london today, of manchester, glasgow, cardiff, everywhere. this was a scene like never before of the british people who are renowned to side with right, not might, to always side with fairness. that is what the british people are famous for, and today, they have really delivered a loud and clear verdict that they are pro, not palestine by the way, they are pro—international law, pro—humanity, pro—justice, pro—peace. for that, we salute every one of them who came out, despite the intimidations and attempts to silence them, to say enough is enough, ceasefire now and full

there was a show of. pro-palestinian support in cardiff. pro—palestinian support in cardiff. to stop and lives saving supplies of aid to reach those who so desperately need it. we've been getting reaction from hearing israel from gaza but also from around the world is well on israel's intensification and the start of its ground operation in gaza for the last 48—hour is. start of its ground operation in gaza for the last a8—hours. carmielarbit, is a non resident senior fellow for middle east programmes at the atlantic council. she gave her analysis of israel's actions in the past few days. yesterday, israel began its ground operation — yesterday, israel began its ground operation to destroy the capabilities of hamas and to bring hostages — capabilities of hamas and to bring hostages home but at the same time israei— hostages home but at the same time israet is _ hostages home but at the same time israel is under immense pressure from _ israel is under immense pressure from the — israel is under immense pressure from the international community, including _ from the internation

there was a show of pro—palestinian support in the centre of cardiff and crowds congregated outside theeekend's demonstrations have been taking place around the world, calling for the fighting to stop and life saving supplies of aid to reach those who so desperately need it. laura trant, bbc news. at least 200 british citizens are trapped in gaza. lulluh ali faten�*s 29—year—old daughter zaynab is married to a palestinian and went to gaza to attend a wedding just days before the hamas attack in israel. zaynab travelled there with 11 other members of herfamily from the uk, including a 13—year—old. our community affairs correspondent ashitha nagesh has been speaking to lullah about her daughter's ordeal. my name is zaynab, a british national. me and my family came here two days and we've been unable to get out ever since. zaynab, a schoolteacher in greater manchester, had gone to gaza for a wedding and is now trapped near the rafah crossing. is this here in manchester? her mother, lullah, is hoping she'll be home soon. how does it feel for you being here and sort of watching what's happen

i'm know, i'm calling just, you know, i'm calling the management in cardiff as well. >> be there . >>e there. >> well, wearing a blue >> well, i'm wearing a blue shirt, should know. shirt, so i should know. >> thing is, of your of my >> thing is, a man of your of my maturity, you i don't maturity, you know, i don't i'm more football guy. more of a football guy. >> you're saying. you >> i get what you're saying. you know what, steve? one more point. the victim is point. the victim here is straight again, straight white men once again, because going to because who else is going to wear blue shirt and chinos ? wear a blue shirt and chinos? >> true. could >> that's true. i could accidentally this accidentally be banned from this university , which university nightclub, which would for the would be better for the nightclub. in nightclub. but the union said in a the clothing a statement the current clothing restrictions temporary restrictions are temporary and not at a specific group. not aimed at a specific group. then what do they are just listed? >> the group? yeah. >> the group? yeah. >