this is bbc news, i'm carole walker.administration putting more than 2000 jobs at risk. after a surge in the number of migrants crossing from france — calls to step up patrols in the english channel. potholes are getting worse — more than 500,000 were reported for repair last year, according to research. thousands more prisoners are to get phones in their cells under plans to tackle violence and boost rehabilitation. documents released from the national archives reveal that john major's government was furious with president clinton for inviting sinn fein leader gerry adams to america. and in half an hour, victoria derbyshire looks back on some of the memorable moments from her programme in 2018.

i'm carole walker. the headlines at 7pm. the rising number of migrants crossing the channel in small boats the home secretary cuts short his holiday and the immigration minister visits dover to discuss the issue. he is on his way back and he will be at his desk on monday but yes, he is taking control of the situation and i'm in regular contact with him and we had a conference calljust yesterday. one person has died and 23 people have been taken to hospital after a minibus overturned in the scottish borders. more than £100 million is to be spent chartering extra ferries to bring in vital supplies in the event of a no—deal brexit. also in the next hour, more than 1,000 people are named in the new year's honours list. they include the british divers who rescued a boys football team from a cave in thailand, twiggy, who is made a dame — and michael palin, who receives a knighthood. i'm very surprised, because i've done a lot of things in my life, none of which i felt were totally worthy of such recognition. but maybe the cumulati

i'm carole walker. the headlines at 7pm.er of migrants crossing the channel in small boats the home secretary cuts short his holiday and the immigration minister visits dover to discuss the issue. he is on his way back and he will be at his desk on monday but yes, he is taking control of the situation and i'm in regular contact with him and we had a conference calljust yesterday. one person has died and 23 people have been taken to hospital after a minibus overturned in the scottish borders. more than £100 million is to be spent chartering extra ferries to bring in vital supplies in the event of a no—deal brexit. also in the next hour, more than 1,000 people are named in the new year's honours list. they include the british divers who rescued a boys football team

i'm carol walker. the headlines at 11pm: have you lost control of brexit, prime minister?resa may faces questions as the government's full brexit legal advice is published. she denies misleading parliament over measures to avoid a hard border on the island of ireland. the benefits for patients now as british scientists complete the world's largest gene sequencing project in healthcare. carbon emissions reach an all—time high in 2018, according to a new study, because we're using more coal and buying more cars. a bbc investigation has found that a student from bath set up an extreme neo—nazi group which urged attacks on public figures. four goals but it's still a draw at old trafford, as manchester united fight back from behind and arsenal extend their unbeaten run.

i'm carole walker.twick despite stopping briefly earlier this evening after the sighting of another drone. for some, christmas and holiday plans are ruined. they threw us to the wolves, basically. i can't go and see my grandma, ican't basically. i can't go and see my grandma, i can't go to the wedding. it is just not acceptable. it is deplorable. us financial markets, suffer their worse week in a decade with traders nervous over the likelihood of a partial government shutdown. and roll over ariana grande — the race for this year's christmas noi has been won by ladbaby, with a song about sausage rolls. at 11:30 we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers

hello this is bbc news with carol walker. the headlines.he immigration minister is in dover, as the home secretary cuts short a family holiday to deal with the rising number of migrants crossing the channel in small boats. on his way back, and he will be at his desk on monday, but yes he's taking control of the situation, and i'm in regular contact with him, and we had a conference call just yesterday. one person has died and 23 others have been taking to hospital, after a minibus overturns on the scottish borders. more than £100 million is to be spent chartering extra ferries to bring in vital supplies in the event of a no—deal brexit. the new years honours list is announced, they include the british divers who rescued a young football team from a cave in thailand, twiggy, who is made a dame, and michael palin, who is knighted. now on bbc news it's time for sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday, i'mjohn watson. liverpool take control in teh premier league title race. blue is the colour in today's old firm derby. and quins touch down at

i'm carol walker. the headlines at four: rescue workers continue the search for survivors of the tsunami in indonesia. more than 370 people are now known to have died. there are fears the death toll could rise with warnings of more deadly waves triggered by volcanic eruptions. ministers discuss security arrangements at airports following the drone activity that led to the closure of gatwick. thousands of rail passengers face disruption over christmas because of major engineering works. respect and understanding, the queen uses her christmas speech to deliver a message of goodwill to all. chris evans bids a festive farewell to listeners as he hosts his final radio 2 breakfast show. good afternoon. indonesia's disaster agency now say at least 373 people were killed, and a further 128 are still missing, following the volcanic eruption and tsunami that swept through sunda strait on saturday. more than m00 people have been injured. thousands of people who live on the islands of java and sumatra have been fo

this is bbc news i'm carole walker. the headlines at seven. more disruption at gatwick — flights have now resumed following an earlier suspension, caused by a suspected drone sighting in the area. we are left to the wolves basically, we're left here. i can't go see my grandma, i can't go to the wedding, it is just not acceptable and it is deplorable. donald trump threatens a "very long" government shutdown if democrats don't fund his long—promised border wall. 30 years on from the explosion of pan am flight 103, people gather in lockerbie to remember the 270 people who died. the two towns separated by thousands of cancellations on the one train line between them. and never mind the turkey — this year's christmas number one pays homage to the humble sausage roll. good evening. flights at gatwick airport have resumed again after a temporary stoppage following reports of a drone in the area this evening. earlier hundreds of flights managed to get away though there is still major disruption at the airport, which is unlikely to be fully back on tra

i'm carol walker.tsunami in indonesia. more than 370 people are now known to have died. there are fears the death toll could rise with warnings of more deadly waves triggered by volcanic eruptions. ministers discuss security arrangements at airports following the drone activity that led to the closure of gatwick. thousands of rail passengers face disruption over christmas because of major engineering works. respect and understanding, the queen uses her christmas speech to deliver a message of goodwill to all. chris evans bids a festive farewell to listeners as he hosts his final radio 2 breakfast show.

this is bbc news with carole walker.ook at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment — first the headlines. flights in and out of gatwick airport have resumed after they were briefly suspended earlier this evening — when a drone was spotted over the airfield. a remembrance service has taken place in lockerbie to remember the 270 people who were killed when pan am flight 103 was destroyed by a bomb over the town in 1988. there have been heavy losses in the us financial markets, with traders nervous over the likelihood of a partial government shutdown. and this year's christmas number one is a ladbaby‘s we built this city on sausage rolls — a parody of the 1985 starship song. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are michael booker, who's the deputy editor at the daily express, and the daily mirror columnist, susie boniface. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in — with the gatwick flight chaos featuring on many. transport secretary chris grayling is underfire in

this is bbc news i'm carole walker. the headlines at 7pm.e now known to have died. there are fears the death toll could rise, with warnings of more deadly waves triggered by volcanic eruptions. the couple arrested over the drone chaos at gatwick airport say they feel "completely violated". elaine kirk and paul gait, who were released without charge, say their privacy has been "completely exposed". we're feeling completely violated, oui’ we're feeling completely violated, our home has been searched and our privacy and identity completely exposed, our names, photos and other personal information have been broadcast throughout the world.

this is bbc news with carole walker. a moment, with owen bennett, head of politics at cityam and helen brand, chief executive of the association of chartered certified accountants — first the headlines. the government has suffered three brexit defeats in the commons. full legal brexit advice will now be published after a contempt of parliament vote.

this is bbc news i'm carole walker. the headlines at 7pm. rescue workers continue the search for survivors of the tsunami in indonesia, more than 370 people are now known to have died. there are fears the death toll could rise, with warnings of more deadly waves triggered by volcanic eruptions. the couple arrested over the drone chaos at gatwick airport say they feel "completely violated". elaine kirk and paul gait, who were released without charge, say their privacy has been "completely exposed". we're feeling completely violated, oui’ we're feeling completely violated, our home has been searched and our privacy and identity completely exposed, our names, photos and other personal information have been broadcast throughout the world. thousands of rail passengers face disruption over christmas because of major engineering works. respect and understanding — the queen uses her christmas speech to deliver a message of goodwill to all. chris evans bids a festive farewell to listeners as he hosts his final radio 2 breakfast show. and in half an h

i'm carole walker.n have been found guilty of the murder of five people who died after an explosion in a shop in leicester in february. the music retailer hmv is about to go into administration putting more than 2,000 jobs at risk. after a surge in the number of migrants crossing from france — calls to step up patrols in the english channel. potholes are getting worse — more than half a million were reported for repair last year, according to research. and coming up — thousands more prisoners are to get phones in their cells under plans to tackle violence and re—offending. ministers say the measure will help inmates to maintain family ties and reduce tension on wings.

this is bbc news, i'm carole walker. the headlines at nine... after a surge in the number of migrants crossing from france, calls to step up patrols in the english channel potholes are getting worse — more than half a million were reported for repair last year, according to research. jeremy corbyn urges theresa may to recall parliament a week early to allow mps to vote on her brexit deal. and coming up — thousands more prisoners are to get phones in their cells under plans to tackle violence and re—offending. ministers say the measure will help inmates to maintain family ties and reduce tension on wings. and in 30 minutes i will be looking back at a momentous year for science, when astronomers send a probe to catch the sun, while back oi'i probe to catch the sun, while back on earth, climate scientists warned it was now or never to save the planet. that's review 2018, the year in science, with me, palab ghosh. a surge in migrants risking their lives crossing the english channel has increased calls for the government to step up border patrols. 66

i'm carole walker. the headlines at 11: flights resume again at gatwick despite stopping briefly earlier this evening after the sighting of another drone. for some, christmas and holiday plans are ruined. they threw us to the wolves, basically. i can't go and see my grandma, ican‘t basically. i can't go and see my grandma, i can't go to the wedding. it is just not acceptable. it is deplorable. us financial markets, suffer their worse week in a decade with traders nervous over the likelihood of a partial government shutdown. and roll over ariana grande — the race for this year's christmas noi has been won by ladbaby, with a song about sausage rolls. at 11:30 we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers michael booker, deputy editor of the daily express and the daily mirror columnist, susie boniface — stay with us for that. good evening. officials at gatwick have said it's safe for flights in and out of the airport to resume after another drone was spotted this evening. flights were s

this is bbc news, i'm carole walker. the headlines at 10:00: the music retailer hmv is about to go into administration putting more than 2000 jobs at risk. after a surge in the number of migrants crossing from france — calls to step up patrols in the english channel. potholes are getting worse — more than 500,000 were reported for repair last year, according to research. thousands more prisoners are to get phones in their cells under plans to tackle violence and boost rehabilitation. documents released from the national archives reveal that john major's government was furious with president clinton for inviting sinn fein leader gerry adams to america. and in half an hour, victoria derbyshire looks back on some of the memorable moments from her programme in 2018. the music retailer hmv is at risk of becoming the first post—christmas high street casualty as it teeters on the brink of administration. the group, which has over 100 and 20 stores and employs over 2000 staff, has filed a notice to appoint administrators and cou

i'm carol walker. the headlines at 11pm: have you lost control of brexit, prime minister? theresa may faces questions as the government's full brexit legal advice is published. she denies misleading parliament over measures to avoid a hard border on the island of ireland. the benefits for patients now as british scientists complete the world's largest gene sequencing project in healthcare. carbon emissions reach an all—time high in 2018, according to a new study, because we're using more coal and buying more cars. a bbc investigation has found that a student from bath set up an extreme neo—nazi group which urged attacks on public figures. four goals but it's still a draw at old trafford, as manchester united fight back from behind and arsenal extend their unbeaten run. and at 11:30pm, we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers, the daily telegraph's brexit commissioning editor, asa bennett, and author and journalist rachel shabi. the prime minister has been accused of of misleading mps following the publication of the government's full legal advice o

this is bbc news with carol walker. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment.the headlines: reporter: have you lost control of brexit, prime minister? theresa may faces questions as the government's full brexit legal advice is published. she denies misleading parliament over measures to avoid a hard border on the island of ireland. the benefits for patients now as british scientists complete the world's largest gene sequencing project in healthcare. growth in coal use and a booming global automotive market drive carbon emissions to an all—time high in 2018, according to a new study. a bbc investigation has found that a student from bath set up an extreme neo—nazi group which urged attacks on public figures. four goals but it's still a draw at old trafford, as manchester united fight back from behind and arsenal extend their unbeaten run. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are asa bennett, who's the brexit editor at the daily telegraph, and the author and journalist, rachel shabi. many of tomorrow's f

this is bbc news with carole walker. the headlines. for patients now as british scientists complete the world‘s largest gene sequencing project in health care. the academicjailed for spying tells the bbc he was psychologically tortured while imprisoned in the united arab emirates. a warning that money for councils is running out fast as pressure on services increases. and noble man. the best father a son oi’ and noble man. the best father a son or daughter could have. a son‘s tribute to his father as us presidents past and present gathered to bid farewell to george bush at his state funeral. ina in a moment it will be time for sportsday but first a look at what else is coming up this evening on bbc news. at

this is bbc news with carole walker. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow morning's papers in a moment, with owen bennett, head of politics at cityam and helen brand, chief executive of the association of chartered certified accountants — first the headlines. the government has suffered three brexit defeats in the commons. full legal brexit advice will now be published after a contempt of parliament vote. the prime minister has opened five days of debate, setting out the case in the commons for her brexit deal which she described as an ‘honourable compromise‘. and after severe failings with new timetables earlier this year, mps say ‘genuine change‘ is needed to restore trust in the railways. the murder of the saudi journalist jamal khashoggi — us senators publicly implicate the saudi crown prince. and this year‘s turner prize has just been won by charlotte prodger, with her film about gender and identity. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are owen bennett, head of

this is bbc news i'm carol walker. the headlines at 8pm. the army has deployed specialist equipment to gatwick airport as the travel chaos, caused by drone activity, looks set to continue into tomorrow — the government is easing night—flying restrictions at other airports to help people get away. this is a commercial sized drone that is clearly being operated deliberately in a way that every time gatwick airport tries to reopen the runway, the drones reappear. so this is quite clearly a deliberate act. a sharp rise in the number homeless people dying in england and wales up by a quarter in the last five years. how hackers are stealing arsenal data from people playing fortnight will stop. and in half an hour, i will be looking back and at a momentous year for science when astronomers sent a probe to touch the sun. while back on earth, scientists warned that it would be now or never to save the planet. let's review 2018, the year in science with me, pallab ghosh. the christmas getaway at gatwick airport has descended into chaos for tens of th

this is bbc news i'm carole walker. the headlines at seven.caused by a suspected drone sighting in the area. we are left to the wolves basically, we're left here. i can't go see my grandma, i can't go to the wedding, it is just not acceptable and it is deplorable. donald trump threatens a "very long" government shutdown if democrats don't fund his long—promised border wall. 30 years on from the explosion of pan am flight 103, people gather in lockerbie to remember the 270 people who died. the two towns separated by thousands of cancellations on the one train line between them.

i'm carole walker. the headlines at 11am: three men have been found guilty of the murder of five people who died after an explosion in a shop in leicester in february. the music retailer hmv is about to go into administration putting more than 2,000 jobs at risk. after a surge in the number of migrants crossing from france — calls to step up patrols in the english channel. potholes are getting worse — more than half a million were reported for repair last year, according to research. and coming up — thousands more prisoners are to get phones in their cells under plans to tackle violence and re—offending. ministers say the measure will help inmates to maintain family ties and reduce tension on wings. and we look at plans to end climbing at one of australia's great natural wonders — uluru —also known as ayers rock. three men have been convicted of murdering five people in a shop explosion in leicester. aram kurd, arkan ali and hawkar hassanwere also found and hawkar hassan were also found guilty of conspi

this is bbc news i'm carol walker. the headlines at 8pm.avel chaos, caused by drone activity, looks set to continue into tomorrow — the government is easing night—flying restrictions at other airports to help people get away. this is a commercial sized drone that is clearly being operated deliberately in a way that every time gatwick airport tries to reopen the runway, the drones reappear. so this is quite clearly a deliberate act. a sharp rise in the number homeless people dying in england and wales up by a quarter in the last five years. how hackers are stealing arsenal data from

speaking to my colleague, carole walker, conservative mp for folkestone and hythe, damian collins, has migrants making the journey across the channel it is partly a consequence of security being much tighter in france, around the channel tunnel and the calais port. these were the ways people tried and get into the port and onto lorries and sneak into the country in that way. that has become much harder as a route and we have had unusually mild and calm weather, full moon, that makes the crossing easier. having said that, the crossing is incredibly dangerous. i think this shows people are taking more desperate risks to get into the country. we are hearing only one of the five boats that should be patrolling that area is in action. we need to look at resources we have patrolling the water. we are quite good at spotting vessels that are approaching the uk and either escorting them in or having authorities waiting when they land. it is the busiest shipping lane in the world and is probably the most closely monitored. what i don't understand is why we're not doing more to stop boats leaving

this is bbc news, i'm carole walker. the headlines at nine...

carol: george herbert walker bush two more things.e financial crisis. and, also, we had the worst december route for the s&p since 1931. it's a long time that. it has been a great year. it is going to be a fascinating year come 2019. jason: i think about the things th year aheador rt and also the bloomberge 50. . we are looking forward to much more in 2019. you have been listening and watching bloomberg businessweek. happy new year, everyone. ♪ ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, thentle winner of the stirling prize for architecture 2018 is the bloomberg building! caroline: bloomberg's european headquarters was awarded the stirling prize for the u.k.'s best new building by the world -- the royal institute of architects. on the one-year anniversary of its opening, we look at bloomberg's office in london as a model for workplaces of the future. welcome to this program about bloomberg's new european headquarters.