caroline davies, bbc news.le of wight this afternoon. a double—decker bus and two cows were involved in the accident. st mary ‘s hospital in newport declared an emergency and called on extra staff to help with the casualties. lots more on the website. im on social media. now on bbc news, sport today. hello, i'm tulsen tollett and this is sport today, live from the bbc sport centre. coming up on this programme: 11 years after his last major title, tiger woods takes his tally to 15 with victory at the masters. and a moment that was shared with his family amid emotional scenes as he walked from the course. while liverpool stay top of the premier league with a 2—0 win over chelsea at anfield. hello and welcome to the programme where we start with the golfing news that tiger woods has won his 5th masters title and his first major since 2008, claiming victory by a stroke. the 43—year—old is nowjust one behind jack nicklaus‘ record of six wins at augusta national and three behind his fellow american's overall major ta

caroline davies, bbc news.t that has restored movement in patients with chronic parkinson's disease. a quarter of patients experience difficulty walking as the disease wears on, often freezing and falling over. but researchers have found electrical stimulation to the spine has enabled some to walk more freely. pallab ghosh reports. this parkinson's patient was barely able to walk for several years. now take a look at the same man a few months later. he's had an electrical implant fitted to the back of his spine. walking involves the brain sending instructions to the legs. the researchers believe that parkinson's disease reduces the signals coming back, causing the patient to freeze. the implant boosts that signal, enabling the patient to walk. looks like they're having a little bit of a picnic. gailjardine had the implant fitted a few months ago. this is the first time she's walked with her husband, stan, for more than two years. because she would freeze, she had frequent falls. researchers monitor her progress

caroline davies, bbc news.ry to build their homes in international waters, beyond the authority of any nation state. two aspiring ‘sea—steaders' have had their property raided by the thai navy. the bbc‘s tim allman has the story. it doesn't look all that much but this small cabin could be quite revolutionary. made of what appears to be wood and plastic, surrounding a metal frame. somewhere to get away from it all, including, potentially, the sovereignty of the nation—state. for two months, an american bitcoin dealer and his thai girlfriend set up home in waters near thailand. more accurately, 26 kilometres, around 1a nautical miles, off the island of phuket. technically international waters but close enough for the thai navy to get involved. translation: the couple announced their autonomy on social media beyond jurisdiction of the courts of law of any country, including thailand. as well as this they were inviting others to join them in setting up this kind of living structure to create an autonomous colony. b

caroline davies reports. no coats, no socks, and without other essential items of clothing." "a number of my pupils live in overcrowded housing and have disrupted sleep." "most of my class arrive at school hungry and thirsty. " these are the responses from some of the 8000 teachers asked in an online survey about how poverty affects their pupils. more than 90% of them said it was a limiting factor in children's capacity to learn. the national education union, who commissioned the survey, say that more of its members are seeing families becoming poorer. at this school in watford, the headteacher says the school have to step in to help. we've had situations whereby parents have had maybe an oven or a fridge stop working, they literally can't replace it, but thankfully we have quite a good network and we find out things like that and then we are able to access from various charities support for them. but it shouldn't be like that. the government says that tackling disadvantage will always be a priority, and it's

caroline davies, bbc news. have signalled their dissatisfaction with the prime minister, as mps prepare to return to westminster after the easter break. more than 70 local association chiefs, angry at the government's handling of brexit, have called for an extraordinary general meeting to discuss theresa may's leadership. 0ur political correspondent ben wright told us what to expect tomorrow at westminster. politics will snap back into action tomorrow after the easter lull. mps returned to westminster and the prime minister will generate meeting of the cabinet in the morning. but the hurdles you faces are the same as they were before the break, namely a parliament that has so far refused to pass her break the deal and they really fractures conservative party. it is clear that many of the tory activists, the members, that brexit could be delayed until the end of october. they are calling for this special conference, they are hoping for a impotence mode, it is an unprecedented move. even though it would only be a

caroline davies, bbc news.e drone attack that caused major disruption to thousands of passengers just before christmas knew about the airport's operational procedures, and seemed to be able to see what was happening on the runway. bbc news has learnt new details about the tactics of the drone operator, who still hasn't been caught. 0ur transport correspondent tom burridge has this exclusive report. a flight leaves or arrives at gatwick every few minutes, but when drones were spotted just before christmas, the airport's only runway was closed for more than 30 hours. it was bleak for tens of thousands of passengers. we have now learnt that a security officer made the first sightings. he spotted two drones at the edge of the airfield, close to this bus stop. all flights were suspended. three hours later, the drones had disappeared. but when a team went out to inspect the runway, a standard procedure before reopening, a drone was suddenly back, and that pattern was repeated throughout the next day. each time these

caroline, thank you indeed, caroline davies reporting from the university of westminster, where thate weeks working with britain's three security and intelligence agencies. he described his experiences at m15, m16 and gchq as "humbling", and said he'd gained an appreciation of the difficult and dangerous work being done on the country's behalf. our royal correspondent nicholas witchell reports. william has carried out his public engagements as normal in the past three weeks, but he's been keeping a secret. by day, he has been spending time inside the closed world of britain's intelligence and security organisations. he had evidently been keen to see their work at first hand and, most unusually, the future king was permitted to spend time with the agencies normally closed to anyone from outside the secret world. he spent his first week at the headquarters of the secret intelligence service, mi6, whose officers work covertly outside the united kingdom. inside their building by the thames in london, he saw how intelligence is analysed. his second week was spent just across the river wit

caroline davies, bbc news.rliament square, in central london, tomorrow. the force says it has "a robust policing plan" in place. researchers in canada have developed a treatment that has restored movement in patients with chronic parkinson's disease. a quarter of patients experience difficulty walking as the disease wears on, often freezing and falling over. but researchers have found electrical stimulation to the spine has enabled some to walk more freely. pallab ghosh reports. this parkinson's patient was barely able to walk for several years. now take a look at the same man a few months later. he's had an electrical implant fitted to the back of his spine. walking involves the brain sending instructions to the legs. researchers believe that parkinson's disease reduces the signals coming back, causing the patient to freeze. the implant boosts that signal, enabling the patient to walk. gailjardine had the implant fitted a few months ago. this is the first time she's walked with her husband, stan, for more than

caroline davies, bbc news.t of something more profound? it was a question that came to a well known new york times columnist in a moment of personal crisis, but it morphed into a bigger query about the value of morality and relationships. his book is called the second mountain: the quest for a moral life. david brooks describes life as climbing one mountain to define our ego and a second to establish our heart and soul. i'm joined now by david here in washington. thanks forjoining us. you are well—known in the us for writing books about politics and to some degree about society as well, why write a book about around the relationships? i went to a personal crisis of disconnection, i was alone in my apartment, my marriage was over, kids had love, lost a lot of friends in the conservative movement, sol friends in the conservative movement, so i was disconnected and alone in a valley. it was also happening to people around the world and the country. more social isolation in this country, teenage suicides, distrust,

caroline davies, bbc news. this is 0utside source live from the bbc newsroom. 0ur lead story is... others are still missing after a landslide in south—western colombia. tonnes of mud buried eight houses in a small town early on sunday. the disaster was caused by weeks of heavy rains. bbc mundo. and now to this image of two gorillas posing for a selfie. the picture was taken at a gorilla orphanage in the democratic republic of congo. the apes have learned to imitate their caretakers who've been looking them since their parents were killed by poachers. that's most read on our website. we have had about ten days to take a pause from uk politics but we are going back into it. theresa may is facing another challenge to her leadership over her handling of brexit, this time from the grassroots of her own conservative party. more than 70 chairs of local conservative associations have called for a general meeting to discuss her leadership, and they hope to force a vote of no confidence. one of them told the bbc there was "despair in the party" and the prime minister is "conducting negotiati

here is caroline davis. caroli: central london and the protest.rs in stages continued to block the streets. the crowds gathered at marble large. >> i think it is very important time, time we are running out of. >> it is important to give support. it is all about the numbers. the more people show support, the more echo it will create. >>gr it't to see so many people from all different walks of life geing involved, standing up for what we believe in. >> at the natural history museum, around 100 protesters lay on the floor in a staged die-in. 1000 arrests have been made so far, with over 50 people charge. among those detained, a former a living gold-medal winner. butt is a big step to take, i think this is what it has come to for me. i think if it is working, and i believe it is, i'm happy to have beenoued at this point. this i believe is the start of the turnaround. caroline over 9000 police officers have been deployed to the protest. onthe mayor ofn has called for the group to allow the city to returnl. to business as us the people behind me are co

more than a thousand people have been arrested since the protests began. 0ur correspondent caroline daviesand sent us this update. as you can see behind me here, the main stage is in relatively full swing and there are crowds that are gathering. earlier today, there was ceilidh dancing out on the streets here and we also heard from the green mp caroline lucas. when we arrived first thing this morning, it was relatively quiet, but people have been staying overnight in tents over here. there's about 100 or so of them on the grass. we also spoke to people who said that they had been staying in their cars overnight and there are other people that have been arriving, there's been a steady stream of people arriving to protest in the sunshine. this extinction rebellion has been going for eight days now. it started last monday and we've heard from the police that there have been over 1,000 arrests, 1,065 so far with 53 people charged. among those people who have been arrested including the gold medal award winning 0lympic canoeist etienne stott. he spoke to me earlier. he was on waterloo bridge la

and political parties need to do to tackle antisemitism and islamaphobia. )our correspondent caroline daviestminster in central london. she's been spending the day with those attending the conference. this morning they heard from keynote speaker cressida dick and also from rachel riley, the countdown presenter, who has been speaking about anti—semitism. one of the people joining about anti—semitism. one of the peoplejoining the about anti—semitism. one of the people joining the conference has been a campaigner from people joining the conference has been a campaignerfrom hope not hate, the antiracism campaign group, why was it important for you to come along today? i think what is really special about this is that it is real women getting involved, it is notjust the real women getting involved, it is not just the same real women getting involved, it is notjust the same campaigners, these are people from communities all around the uk standing up and saying it is time to connect, it is time to find people who live near me who i have never had conversations with and starting to have genuine inte

our correspondence caroline davies is at the university of westminster in central london, where the conference might be able to hear the buzz of a coffee break behind me. the organisers say there are 250 jewish and muslim women who have come to attend the conference today, this is the third time the annual conference has taken place. this was arranged first novel injuly has taken place. this was arranged first novel in july 2015, has taken place. this was arranged first novel injuly 2015, and the organisation, which means women in hebrew and in arabic, i'm joined by the two co—founders of the group, laura and julie. tell me, why did you want to have the conference today, why is it needed now?m you want to have the conference today, why is it needed now? it is so today, why is it needed now? it is so important for women to be able to come together. we have 27 groups all around the country but when we deal conference like this, it means we come together in one place, as you can hear, to talk and get to know each other. but also, listen to the issues of the day. we are in difficult times and it i

our correspondent caroline davies is at marble arch. caroline, what's the latest?tage is starting to get into full swing, a crowd gathering. since we arrived this morning, there has been arrived this morning, there has been a ceilidh band and some political speeches by green mp caroline lucas, there has been 100 tents, looking over to the side, that have been set out on the grass, also some people stayed in their cars overnight, and others, a steady stream that have been arriving into the sunshine to protest today. extension rebellion have stopped from closing streets in 0xford have stopped from closing streets in oxford street, they were closing traffic, parliament square, and also waterloo bridge last night was reopened. 0ver waterloo bridge last night was reopened. over 1000 waterloo bridge last night was reopened. 0ver1000 people have been arrested as part of this protest, 1065 in total. —— extinction rebellion. that includes the gold 0lympic medallist at ian scott, he said he had been put into the back ofa van said he had been put into the back of a van and wa

caroline: we will watch that space, tina davis for the round out.g with oil, let's talk about the european side. norway is actually seemingly backing off its love of oil. romaine: what's going on? i understand it from a sort of philosophical standpoint but from an economic standpoint, it does make you scratch your head. joe: it really does seem like some sort of genuine shift into the expectation of further development of this area. the labour party shutting it down. norway's 53% of exports are coming from norway and gas. they are suddenly taking into account climate change. what does it mean for the bering sea as well? we will see. how the times do change. coming up, the house of lords moving to prevent a no deal brexit. prime minister theresa may looking to find some sort of compromise. the next on brexit. this is bloomberg. ♪ caroline: u.k. prime minister theresa may is trying to find common ground with the labour party. for more on the ongoing brexit talks, let's welcome in bloomberg opinion, this -- opinion columnist. to we getting any closer s