the cctv shows him disappearing around a corner and he isn't seen again.n he got into a bin and that bin may have then been picked up by the bin lorry. the clues they have been working of include his mobile phone, which seems to follow the pattern of the bin lorry. it went via a transfer station and then to the landfill site. but this is a huge area, the landfill area. about 48 hectares and they received around 96,000 tonnes of waste year, which tells you the enormity of the task they have had. but they have surged above and beyond the area where they think the waste was deposited but they have found no trace of corrie mckeague or no trace of his mobile phone. they know from receipts in the waste they have searched and other clues, they were searching in the right area. what we don't know, and it is disappointing we have lost the line, what it means for the search and the police enquiry. we do have a correspondent there and we will try and bring you the latest on that, as and when we get it. these are live pictures of the landfill site in milton. you can s

cctv footage has emerged of the officer wrestling the man to the floor in the store in hackney, earlynt daniel sandford reports. the moment when rashan charles ran into his local late—night shop pursued by a police officer. at first, the arrest was calm, but then the officer threw him to the floor and grabbed him around the neck. later, he was joined by what appears to be a plainclothes officer. just over an hour later, rashan charles was declared dead at the royal london hospital. the independent police complaints commission says an object was removed from his throat at the scene. as the cctv spread through social media, there was a growing collection of flowers and candles at the scene in haggerston, and growing anger. pauline pearce, famous for chastising rioters on camera in 2011, told me she knew rashan well. that boy should be alive today, sitting in a cell somewhere, being able to tell his side of the story. but instead, he is laying on a morgue, waiting for an autopsy and waiting to be buried. and we've got to pick up the pieces. the community's got to pick up the pieces. many

cctv images showed him walking through the town, but then he appeared to vanish.f a bin lorry. and that led them to this landfill site just outside cambridge. but after spending five months sifting through thousands of tonnes of rubbish at a cost of more than £1 million, the police have turned up nothing. we've searched over 6,500 tonnes of waste, excavating a huge area. without anything further to tell us where he might be on such a vast site, the search cannot continue. corrie's disappearance prompted a huge social media campaign. his family crowdfunded their own investigation. six weeks ago, his girlfriend april, who was pregnant at the time he went missing, revealed that she'd had his daughter. corrie's mum nicola is herself a police officer in scotland. she says the family are grateful for everything the police have done but says that ending the search now is the wrong thing to do. i do believe that they should search the area and be able to come back and say that either corrie is in there or he's not. how can theyjust leave him in there? if... how can theyju

they're cctv images of a passenger trying to transport a huge fridge by railway.d to get the item all the way into the carriage only to be thwarted by staff who ordered him to remove it and issued a fine. he's not the only one. another passenger who got a couch to his destination by train. queensland rail reminded passengers that such large items are not allowed on board and asked anyone who wants to move house to hire a removal company instead. you've been warned! the health of chinese dissident liu xiaobo is deteriorating according to the hospital treating him. the nobel laureate suffered respiratory failure on wednesday, his family has declined to have him put on artificial ventilation necessary to keep him alive. despite international appeals from rights groups and western governments, china has refused to allow liu and his wife, liu xia, to leave the country so he can be treated abroad. juliana liu joins us from hong kong. the pressure is mounting on china, is this likely to have any effect on them? well, rico, there have been sporadic protests in hong kong i

cctv footage has emerged of the officer wrestling the man to the floor, in the store in hackney, earlyme affairs correspondent daniel sandford reports from hackney. the moment when rashan charles ran into his local late—night shop in the early hours of saturday morning, pursued by a police officer. at first, the arrest was calm but then the officer threw him to the floor and grabbed him around the neck. later, he was joined by what appears to be a plainclothes officer. just over one hour later, rashan charles was declared dead at the royal london hospital. the independent police complaints commission, which is examining his death, says an object was removed from his throat at the scene. as the cctv from the shop was viewed on social media by people in haggerston, there was a growing collection of flowers and candles today, and growing anger. pauline pearce, who became well—known for chastising rioters on camera in 2011, told me that she knew rashan well. he should be alive today, sitting in a cell somewhere able to tell his side of the story but instead he is laying in a morgue waiting

they're cctv images of a passenger trying to transport a huge fridge by railway.d to get the item all the way into the carriage, only to be thwarted by staff who ordered him to remove it, and issued a fine. and it's notjust a one—off. here's another passenger who did manage to get a couch to his destination by train. queensland rail reminded passengers that such large items are not allowed on board, and asked anyone who wants to move house to hire a removal company instead. you've been warned! the conflict in myanmar‘s rakhine state is in the international spotlight this week with a visit by the un special rapporteur on human rights. rakhine state is on myanmar‘s western coastline where there have been violent clashes between the muslim community and government security forces. tens of thousands of people known as rohingyas have fled their homes, claiming atrocities have been carried out against them. the un's rapporteur yanghee lee has arrived in the state capital sittwe and a number of journalists are accompanying her. the burmese authorities have promised they

as the cctv spread through social media, there was a growing collection of flowers and candles at theing anger. pauline pearce, famous for chastising rioters on camera in 2011, told me she knew rashan well. that boy should be alive today sitting in a cell somewhere being able to tell his side of the story. but instead, he is laying on a morgue waiting for an autopsy and waiting to be buried. and we've got to pick up the pieces. the community's got to pick up the pieces. many people visiting the shop and the neighbouring barber's shop were clearly upset. i'm angry, i'm sad, i feel for his family, his mother. i know him personally and it's disgusting. rashan charles's death follows a similar incident last month, also in east london. and there is a growing anger here that young men are dying while being arrested, even when no weapons are involved. tonight, the always fragile trust in the police in this area is under intense strain. daniel sandford, bbc news, haggerston. prince william and prince harry, have spoken candidly about their relationship with their mother, princess diana, in a

but today the park admitted epoxide killed them despite cctv and other security measures.ff are said to be shocked and saddened. we can speak to dan freedman, who's at the surrey theme park. it is zoos like this which normally spend money on trying to keep animals inside, their attention less on trying to prevent outside threats but in this occasion and urban fox managed... inaudible 0k, afew managed... inaudible 0k, a few gremlins, lost that report from chessington. pretty clear there isa from chessington. pretty clear there is a bit ofa from chessington. pretty clear there is a bit of a cover—up apparently involving the foxes or at least a fox getting into the penguin enclosure. can we get him back? i think we can, it's a good story. ticked asi as i was saying, 28 prenger wins, a threatened species were in penguin bay back in latejune, eight of them killed by an arben fox, five adults and three infants. the part say there was no human error, when grill up there was no human error, when grill up escaped london zoo the cause was human error but not on this occasion. they s

cctv footage has emerged of the officer wrestling the man to the floor of a shop in hackney.that a long transitional deal after brexit is needed — otherwise there'll be a threat tojobs and investment in britain. police in the us state of texas say eight people have been found dead in a lorry at a supermarket car park in the city of san antonio, in an incident they believe was linked to people trafficking. now on bbc news, the week in parliament. hello there and welcome to the week in parliament. on this programme, the last prime minister's questions before the summer recess sees jeremy corbyn and theresa may go into battle on some familiar themes. 3.8 million people in work are now living in poverty. we created the national living wage. that was the biggest pay increase for people on lowest incomes ever. with mps and peers heading off on their summer break, we ask three experts what we have learnt from this parliament so far and what we can expect in the future. also on this programme, the government announces it's bringing forward the date when the state pension age will ris

and on newsnight we have a fascinating report on what you might call the next generation cctv.atic face recognition, and the security services are already testing it as a tool for hunting terrorists.

could these face recognition cameras become as common as cctv? richard watson reports.orist attacks this year, 35 people dead. five attacks have been stopped in the past four months, some have told newsnight it is time for a new approach. is this the future of counterterrorism in the uk? affects surveillance camera monitors people coming out of the building. most are not on any terrorist watch list. but this person is. and his face is recognised automatically. triggering an alert. with 23,000 now on the watch list, is this the way forward? it is impossible to use conventional means against that number of people, it cannot be done. the arithmetic, it cannot be done. the technology is able to do that job right now and therefore it is the responsibility of society and politicians to decide what is the appropriate way that might be deployed. we do need to debate to start to use these images in a more intimate and aggressive and more defined way. after the suicide bombing at the manchester arena in may, m15 let it be known that 23,000 people in the uk have had links to viole

tonight we have a fascinating report on what you might call next—generation cctv that uses artificialtelligence and automatic face recognition and the security services are already testing it as a tool for hunting terrorists. testing it as a tool for hunting terrorists. here on bbc one it's time for the news where you are. have a very good night. this is hello and welcome. i'm leah boleto with tonights top stories you need to know about — coming up there's plenty of stars — and stripes — at the top of the leader board after day one at the open. it's three out of three for hannah cockroft — gold again at the world para athletics this evening. iam i am ready for bed now! and he's almost there — chris froome closes in on a fourth tour de france victory. so we'll start with day one of the open golf at royal birkdale where it was a day of two halves as far as the weather was concerned, a windy morning tuned into a calm afternoon at the southport links, but scoring was tricky all day. plenty of big names already at the top of the leaderboard — including plenty of americans and a fair sprink

a man in australia has been caught on cctv trying to transport a huge fridge by train. he managed to get the item all the way into the carriage before being ordered off by the staff and fined. that's all from me for now. stay with bbc news. and the top story here in the uk: the head of the national audit office has said he's worried about failures in government leadership over brexit. sir amyas morse said ministers weren't presenting a united front in dealing with the challenges. now on bbc news, all the latest business news live from singapore. china orjapan takes the lead in reviving the ambitious trans—pacific partnership trade deal after the us pulls out. and we look at why start—ups in india are hitting major roadblocks and struggling to raise money. they are hoping to reach a new trade arrangement. japan is hosting them until friday, but, without the us at the negotiating table, is there still a point? economist martin schultz says yes. tpp was thought to be dead after the us was leaving, but with the eu, japan fta, which has been signed and brought on track to be

cctv footage has emerged of the officer wrestling rashanjermaine charles to the floor of a shop in hackneyn the us state of texas say eight people have been found dead in a lorry at a supermarket car park in the city of san antonio. the believe the incident is linked to people trafficking. now on bbc news, sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm jessica creighton. sensational shrubsole! she takes six wickets as england women win the cricket world cup at lord's. jordan spieth lifts the claretjug at the open after another special performance. and there's champagne on the streets of paris for chris froome. he seals a fourth tour de france title in a row. good evening, thanks forjoining us. lots of british success to bring you tonight. let's start with cricket. after a day of pure drama at lord's, england women have beaten india to win the world cup. this had everything — a sell—out crowd, suspense and a brilliant team performance by england to turn the match around. david ornstein has more. there was a time when women's cricket barely even registered with many sports fans. now you can'

and on newsnight we have a fascinating report on what you might call the next generation cctv. it uses artificial intelligence and automatic face recognition, and the security services are already testing it as a tool for hunting terrorists. there's been a big increase in recorded crime in england and wales, according to the number of offences reported to the police. the number of recorded crimes rose by 10% in the year to march, the largest annual rise in a decade. violent offences increased by 18%, and there was also more robbery and car crime. domestic burglary cases were up by 6%. part of the increase can be explained by better recording of crime, but as our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford reports, government experts are convinced now the overall trend is on the rise. jamel boyce, who in the few minutes of a frenzied knife attack in south london last october was left in hospital blinded and with permanent brain damage. a victim of what appears to be rising violence in england and wales, particularly in our cities. i see him every day. it's like every day i go to

this cctv footage showed in the moment the earthquake struck. the night was ended and many tourists were about to head home. >> it is harder to see. there are a number of people injured. -- [indiscernible] they were out having a good time . a lot them probably on their first holiday. >> tourist rushed outside trying to find a safe areas. the wounded were taken to the nearest hospital where many were treated outside in k's new tremors hit and damaged -- in k's new tremors hit and damaged se newilding. -- in ca tremors hit and damaged the building. they are located in the zone prone to earthquakes. molly: and poland, scores of on thursday,utside then protesting the ruling party's push to reorganize the all areas of the judiciary including a controversial bill that would put the supreme court under the president's control instead of judges. simon has the details. >> the crisis which continues to as theygry scenes approve the controversial supreme court bill which would allow the government to replace judges, the opposition and the european union sa

according to cctv here in china, president xi jinping did acknowledge to president trump that there haveeen some negative factors that he says have affected or impacted the bilateral relationship. he also said he believed a lot of progress had been made since the two leaders met at mar-a-lago. you'll remember that summit earlier this winter when it was said the two leaders established this warm relationship. well, it seems that things are largely smoothed over by this call with both sides saying there is cooperation here that they've agreed to cooperate and they'll build on that cooperation and they look forward to meeting at g20. there have been thorny issues that have begun to separate them. for the chinese, cctv saying it was important to them that president xi jinping did hear president trump in this call saying that he will adhere to the one china policy. that's a key issue for them. as for the u.s. side, the white house underscoring the point at president trump remarked to xi jinping that he continues to be interested in pursuing a more balanced trade relationship. everyone really

cctv footage has emerged of the officer wrestling the man to the floor of a shop in hackney.prince harry have spoken of their regret that their last conversation with their mother was a "desperately rushed" phone call. health secretaryjeremy hunt has described the abuse of staff at great ormond street hospital, where baby charlie gard is being treated, as "totally unacceptable". blood donation rules for sex workers and gay men are being relaxed in england and scotland after improvements in the accuracy of testing procedures. now on bbc news, it's time for the travel show. coming up on this week's travel show. oh, no, 0k! three o'clock, three o'clock, three. i'm in hong kong to find out how their famous pink dolphins are being affected by the fast pace of development here. we meet one of asia's top chefs to get a new take on traditional cantonese cuisine. we're in northern canada to discover how to use an iceberg to make a cup of tea. i actually know him! and going underground in london, we meet the people who help to keep the trains running all night. this year marks the 20th

. >>> and a bizarre incident caught on cctv cameras. >> you see the passenger walking over to the woman, punches her in the face. >> but watch the tables turn quickly. >> they're kicking him. oh, man. listerine® total care strengthens teeth, after brushing, helps prevent cavities and restores tooth enamel. it's an easy way to give listerine® total care to the total family. listerine® total care. one bottle, six benefits. power to your mouth™. and they happen easily. the other side of this... is they can be removed... easily. spray and wash's... powerful formula... removes over 100 stains. spray and wash. better on over 100 stains. >>> closed captioning provided by -- and irritation. and get fast acting relief that lasts 10 full hours. that's the power of 10. cortizone 10®. >>> this video starts with two people wearing helmets in a physical confrontation here. at first the person recording this video thought it was a case of road rage. but when they fall to the ground, you see other people start rushing to try to break up the fighn the guy dressed in black is able to get back up and runs

cctv footage has emerged of the officer wrestling the man to the ground.in the us state of texas say eight people have been found dead in a lorry at a supermarket car park in the city of san antonio, police believe the incident was linked to people trafficking. now on bbc news — talking books. welcome to hay festival, now celebrating its 30th year. hay brings together scientists, historians, novelists, musicians, all of them here to discuss their latest ideas and stories. today i'm interviewing the multi—award winning author elizabeth strout. her six novels, all of them have received critical acclaim, but it was olive kitteridge that received the prestigious pulitzer prize. born and raised in small towns in new hampshire and maine, her latest book anything is possible explores a cast of extraordinary characters and their own small town lives. applause i stand to be corrected, but i think it was chekhov who was asked by, i think his brother, it was a hint about writing, and he apparently said, you know, the thing about writing is find the small detail that

the cctv footage captures the moment the quake struck the turkish city boardroom. officials say more than thirty houses were damaged in a local village. no deaths have been reported such as president. tayyip erdogan looted emergency teams who are effectively handling the crisis. turkey and greece atone significant fault lines and have regularly been hit by earthquakes in recent years. turkish president transept tayyip erdogan on friday told germany it cannot scare ankara with france this in the context of an escalating row. after wave of arrests of german citizens in turkey. germany has issued a warning to tourists and investors traveling to are already in turkey relations between the two nato partners had already been brittle in recent years. responding to german criticism of the rights situation in turkey are too into carriage that's turkish court court court swore quote. more independent than german wants. the gloves are off in berli. german tourists of been warned against traveling to turkey. foreign ministers egmont gabriel had urged his citizens to exercise c

this cctv footage shows the clouds rolling together.emselves appear to have remained dry. that's all for now — stay with bbc world news. many of us have had more than our fairshare of many of us have had more than our fair share of weight and cloudy weather of late —— went. sunshine for many places. the sunshine was not shared out equally though. suffolk seeing a lot of cloud. eastern areas cloudy conditions. out west in the atlantic, cloud hurtling its way in bringing rain. the tuesday, we are between weather systems and that means a fair amount of fine and dry weather in the day ahead. cloudy breaking up in eastern england. more in the way of sunshine. thou breaking up in the south—west and the south wales. in the sunshine, the highest temperatures 25 degrees. a little less cool than monday across the south—east and east anglo because there will be more sunshine. sunny spells in northern england. clouding overin spells in northern england. clouding over in northern ireland and maybe a showerfor over in northern ireland and maybe a sho

i want to follow up with you on the discussion about the cctv airways auction. you mentioned that carrier who bought a lot of sector. expectations why why discoveries were going to bring the checkbooks but at the end there was only one of the four national carries the really spent bigger why do you think that is? >> guest: it's a great question at a got to say that the 600 mhz auction which which is a tv incentive auction that you just mentioned, navy before megahertz to mobile broadband, and it raised $19 billion. that is a lot of money. twitter is a $13 billion. so by any measure it was a success. our companies are going to need even more spectrum. they are going to need low band spectrum, mid-band and i band spectrum. they are all going about it in different ways. at&t, they're going at it with the firstnet and public safety. verizon is make his that are helping them in the question of spectrum. so everyone needs it. they're going to go about it in every way possible. that auction was a success but it was the first time we tried to two-sided auction, and it w

cctv footage has emerged of the officer wrestling the man to the floor of a shop in hackney.lth secretaryjeremy hunt has described the abuse of staff at great ormond street hospital, where baby charlie gard is being treated, as "totally unacceptable". this week... strange doorways... ..light warriors... ..and a robo hatchling. there are sharks all around me! virtual reality. it's action—packed. it's immersive. argh! there's a mouse! it's terrifying. argh! it's collaborative. laughter. it's a knock—out! ok, you hit me. it's... oh, god. it's frozen. it's. . .frozen. it's fun, but it's not going to change the world. it's not going to change the world. it wouldn't fit in as much as, say, my phone would. it wouldn't fit in. it's just such a shame. it's so annoying! it's annoying. not really what you want to hear when you are talking about vr, especially since the technology has actually been around since the ‘60s. this helmet is from the mid ‘90s but it wouldn't be the first bit of amazing—looking tech to simply fade into novelty. one of the problems is the media goes mad over it

cctv footage has emerged of the officer wrestling the man to the floor of the shop in hackney, earlying. andy moore is at the scene now. what more can you tell us about this incident? this video has been shared widely on social media and has provoked a lot of anger among some people, especially in the black community. one man said to me today no white kid would ever have been treated like this. you can see the young man running into the shop behind me, filmed on a security camera, pursued by a uniformed police officer. there is a struggle, eventually the young man falls to the floor. at some stage you can see something being put in his mouth. eventually he is restrained with handcuffs. two officers it appears are involved. the independent police complaints commission took over this inquiry very soon. they say there is evidence that something was found in the man's throat at the scene. we heard from the borough commander at hackney today and he said no police officer was exempt from the law and would not wish to be. he said there would not wish to be. he said there would be a lot of s

soon after, they obtained cctv images of him using alan's checks for bankcards.e tying wang yam to the crime scene. the police also had audio recordings ofa the police also had audio recordings of a chinese sounding man calling banks and pretending to be alan. this is one of them. asa as a police officer, how do you go to the murder? it seems so circumstantial. all of the transactions on the account were linked to wang yam or an oriental mail with similarities to wang yam. everything adds up. could it be anyone else? and the answer has to be, very, very unlikely. there is no evidence he had ever been in the house. no. no evidence he had touched allan chappelow. no forensic evidence. no evidence. but no evidence. no evidence. but no evidence that anyone else had, either. could there be a viable alternative? we didn't find one. wang yam is currently serving a 20 year sentence and is being held in prison. he continues to maintain that he is innocent. i am the first journalist to interview wang yam. over the past year i have spent 25 hours speaking with him by teleph

i'll be replaced with cctv cameras. the new security measures were put in place after two israeli policemen were killed. palestinians fed the israel was extending its control from days of deadly violence followed. i people have died off for a four story building collapsed in the indian city of mumbai. majesty what is a struggling to rescue of a still trapped under the rubble. fifteen people have been rescued so far. local reports suggest part of the building was used as a nursing home but it was being renovated at the time. british luxury shoemaker jimmy choo has been bought by the u. s. company michael course finelli one point two billion dollars. jimmy choo is famous for its high heels worn by the likes of michelle obama don't say and the duchess of cambridge. like about market brands been struggling as a result of heavy discounting. in syria u. s. backed kurdish forces and now thought to have gained control of nelly hoff the city of raqqa. is the last remaining stronghold of so called islamic state. the offensive is

cctv showed a man and woman in history the night before, attaching what appeared to before, attachingtalled amid rumours of a police cover—up. investigation stalled amid rumours of a police cover-up. we suspected that may be the authorities knew something more about it. and because of that, we decided to make an independent investigation. she and a tea m independent investigation. she and a team of journalists uncovered footage which showed a mystery car with a man inside, littering that night on the victim's street. they tracked the drive down and discovered he had worked for the ukrainian security services. links with security agencies formed a central part of the journalists documentary. it highlighted numerous flaws in the police work, but stopped short of identifying the killers. i don't know. stopped short of identifying the killers. idon't know. it stopped short of identifying the killers. i don't know. it could be, what, russian secret services? ukrainian? sure. it could be the security services but least three countries at least. countries where he worked. a murky case like t

cctv footage has emerged of the officer wrestling the man to the floor of a shop in hackney.n rules for sex workers and gay men are being relaxed in england and scotland after improvements in the accuracy of testing procedures. now on bbc news, it's dateline london. hello and welcome to dateline london, i'mjane hill. this week we ask, what are the advantages of brexit? we look at donald trump's stalled plans to reform obamacare, and we discuss the ever increasing problem of migrants to europe. my guests are — the conservative commentator alex deane, the middle east expert rachel shabi, thomas kielinger of die welt, and the american writer and broadcasterjef mcallister. welcome to you all. the second round of brexit talks were held this week — for four days at the end of which both sides described discussions as robust, and michel barnier, the eu's chief negotiator said more clarity was required from the british side on a number of key issues. some conservatives in this country are beginning to talk of a transition period. there will be further talks at the end of august. cert

this cctv footage shows the clouds rolling together.selves appear to have remained dry. hello there. many of us have had more than ourfair share of wet and cloudy weather of late, but that certainly hasn't been the whole story. monday brought some sunshine for many places. that was the scene across the scottish islands. the sunshine was not shared out equally though. suffolk seeing a lot of cloud. many eastern areas had rather cloudy conditions. out west, in the atlantic, there's another lump of cloud hurtling its way in, that'll bring some rain on the wednesday but for tuesday we are between weather systems and that means actually a fair amount of fine and dry weather in the day ahead. where it has been so cloudy across eastern england and eastern scotland, that cloud will break up a little bit. there will be more in the way of sunshine. could just see the odd shower breaking up across the south—west and south wales later in the day. in the sunshine, this is problable where we'll have the highest temperatures — 2a, maybe 25 degrees. ce

cctv footage has emerged of the officer wrestling the man to the floor. senior democrats have described as "disturbing" president trump's assertion that he has complete power to pardon, himself and his family included. police in the us state of texas say eight people have been found dead in a lorry at a supermarket car park in the city of san antonio, in an incident they believe was linked to people trafficking. now on bbc news, it's time for click. this week... strange doorways... light warriors... and a robo hatchling. there are sharks all around me! virtual reality. it's action packed. it's immersive... argh! there's a mouse! it's terrifying. argh! it's collaborative... laughter it's a knockout! ok, you hit me. it's... oh, god. it's frozen. it's... frozen. it's fun, but it's not going to change the world... it's not going to change the world... it wouldn't fit in as much as, say, my phone would. it wouldn't fit in... it's such a shame, it's so annoying. it's annoying. not really what you want to hear when you are talking about vr. especially since the

as the cctv from the shop was viewed on social media by people in haggerston, there was a growing collectiono became well—known for chastising rioters on camera in 2011, told me that she knew rashan well. he should be alive today, sitting in a cell somewhere able to tell his side of the story but instead he is laying in a morgue waiting for an autopsy, and waiting to be buried. we‘ve got to pick up the pieces, the community has to pick up the pieces. many people visiting the shop and the neighbouring barbershop were clearly upset. i am angry, i am sad. i feel for his family and mother. i know him personally, it is disgusting. the death follows a similar incident last month, also in east london, there is growing anger here that young men are dying during arrests, even when no weapons are involved. every deftly to support the like black lives matter, which started in america after numerous police shootings of black people better. princes william and harry have spoken candidly about their relationship with their mother, princess diana, in a documentary marking the 20th anniversary of her death.

unverified cctv footage showed rashan charles being followed into a late—night shop.. just over an hour later rashan charles was declared dead. the investigation has been handed from london's metropolitan police to the independent police complaints commission. but as the footage spread on social media, so has the angen spread on social media, so has the anger, resulting in this violent protests. in a statement, rashan charles‘s family say that while they appreciate all the public support, any hostile actions distracting from the investigation were unwelcome. greg dawson, bbc news. this weekend marks 100 years in the third battle of passchendaele began. 450,000 men killed or injured on both sides will be remembered this weekend. up to three months of brutal fighting weekend. up to three months of brutalfighting ended weekend. up to three months of brutal fighting ended when they gained five miles of territory. just a metre beneath this fertile topsoil, the dense clay, through which water doesn't drain. we called at the slaughterhouse. even the most seasoned veteran at

we just want to show you some remarkable footage from cctv of a thunderstorm.security camera shows the clouds rolling together, even though the storm is raging just a few hundred metres away, the cameras remain dry. hello there. ina very in a very mixed week of weather, tuesdayis in a very mixed week of weather, tuesday is looking like one of the most reliably dry, bright days of the week. we are between weather systems. 0ne the week. we are between weather systems. one area of low pressure, as well as cloud veering away to the east, another beginning to gather out west. but for the time being, a lot of dry weather to come through the day ahead. there will be some sunshine as well. always more cloud, though, across eastern scotland and eastern england but that cloud should break up through the day to reveal some spells of sunshine. further west, across parts of south wales, the west country, sunshine could have temperatures to 2a or 25 degrees. just a small chance of a shower. most places will be dry. certainly more sunshine than we had on monday across the sou

a man in australia has been caught on cctv trying to transport a huge fridge by train.naged to get the item all the way into the carriage before being ordered off by the staff and fined. that's all from me now. stay with bbc world news. now on bbc news it's time for hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk, i'm stephen sackur. it's 50 years since homosexuality was decriminalised in britain. in those 50 years, the campaign for lgbt rights has won landmark victories in many parts of the world, perhaps best symbolised by the normalisation of gay marriage in a host of countries. my guest today is american filmmaker and screenwriter dustin lance black, who won an oscar for the film milk and has just completed a major series on the struggle for gay rights. has the time come to declare a famous victory? dustin lance black, welcome to hardtalk. thank you. thank you for having me. to what extent do you think that your experiences from childhood to now as a gay person have come to define your creative output? oh, boy. it's one of the many things about me that does define me creatively. cert

cctv cameras showed him going into a bin loading bay. ben ando reports.ng sifted through thousands of tonnes of rubbish at this landfill site in cambridge, the police have turned up nothing. it's tough, it's dirty, it's expensive, but now, says the officer in charge, it has to stop. we searched over six and a half thousand tonnes of waste, excavating a huge area. without anything further to tell us where he might be on such a vast site, the search cannot continue. 22-year-old corey micki disappeared during a night out in bury st edmunds. he told friends he would walk home but never made it to the raf base nearby. months of searching led nowhere though police knew his phone seem to track the path of a bin lorry and that took them to the landfill site. his disappearance prompted a huge social media campaign. his family crowd thundered their own investigation. six weeks ago his girlfriend april, who was pregnant at the time he went missing, revealed she'd had his daughter. for his mum, nicola, herself a police officer in scotland, stopping the search is ha r

they're currently looking through 16,000 hours of cctv pictures.way by the police. yesterday the police said they were keen to speak to the brother of celine mcgeady. what they have confirmed is that the person arrested today is not the brother. a 14-year-old girl has been killed after the coat she was on collided with a bin lorry. she was at the 838 in castle vale at the north of the city. this is the scene of the devastating crash. a 14—year—old schoolgirl on a trip lost her life, 20 other teenagers and three teachers were in the coach with her when it was in a collision with a dustbin lorry. next of kin have been informed and i've got specialist officers deployed with the family to support them at this difficult time. we've been in close contact with our colleagues from staffordshire police who are liaising with the headteacher at thejohn taylor high school in barton—under—needwood and all relevant support is being provided by the school and our colleagues. the village of barton—under—needwood was in mourning today. the girl was on a trip and it

they are currently looking through a thousand hours of cctv pictures, it is still very much a live policele have been led away by police. police said they were keen to speak to the brother of abedi. the police have confirmed today that the person arrested at liverpool is not the brother of abedi. a six—year—old boy who captured hearts the world over as he endured gruelling treatment for cancer has died. bradley lowery struck up a particularly close friendship with his hero england forward jermain defoe who said bradley will be in my heart for the rest of my life. danny savage has more. bradley lowery achieved a great deal in his short life. often at his side in those special moments was sunderland strikerjermain defoe. each described the other as best friends. bradley loved sunderland and the club and especially jermain defoe loved him back. it's been hard. i've just kept this in for so long. the footballer broke down yesterday at his new club bournemouth when asked about the little boy he called brads. from sort of, like, the first moment i met him, i just couldn't believe that he was th

corrie mckeague was last seen in cctv in bury st edmunds. up willingly or unwillingly and ended up at this landfill site. corrie mckeague's mother, police officer from scotland, says she is devastated that the search is stopping. there is a lot that i agree with that has been said. the amount of work that has been carried out. the level that they have carried the search out. i do believe is corrie was there, they would find him. i have tried really hard to put my trust in them. but to say that i am devastated that they are now saying they think he is still in there but they're going to stop searching, i can't begin to explain how that makes me feel. the family believe that corrie is in this landfill but crucially they say that they want to know how he died. they think there could have been felled play. but for them, sadly there is no closure. —— foul play. air traffic controllers are warning that the uk's skies are almost at capacity — because they're dealing with a record number of planes. it comes on what is one of the busiest days for con

cctv cameras showed him going into a bin loading bay. ben ando reports. turned up nothing. it's tough, it's dirty, it's expensive, but now, says the officer in charge, it has to stop. we searched over 6,500 tonnes of waste, excavating a huge area. without anything further to tell us where he might be on such a vast site, the search cannot continue. 23—year—old corrie mckeague disappeared during a night out in bury st edmunds. he told friends he would walk home but never made it to the raf base nearby. months of searching led nowhere, though police knew his phone seemed to track the path of a bin lorry and that took them to the landfill site. his disappearance prompted a huge social media campaign. his family crowd —funded their own investigation. six weeks ago, his girlfriend april, who was pregnant at the time he went missing, revealed she'd had his daughter. for his mum, nicola, herself a police officer in scotland, stopping the search is hard to accept. i do believe they should search the area and be able to come back and say that either he is in there

chinese president did in fact address that during his call with president trump, saying according to cctv here in china that lately some negative factors have affected the relationship. but he went on to say that he thought a lot of progress had been made since the two leaders met in florida again earlier this winter. what was important to china in this call was they heard president trump affirm that he will continue to uphold the one china policy. that's key for officials here in beijing. as for the readout from the u.s., they were -- the white house slipped in a line of course saying that part of this conversation had to do with president trump's priority of establishing a greater baffle trade with china. north korea of course the issue that dominates the conversation between these two leaders but both of them talking about their own priorities here. natalie? >> all right. well, these three will meet in a few days. thank you so much, alexandra field for us. >>> and just ahead here, qatar gets a little more time, but officials don't seem too open when it comes to the list of demands they

the moment the earthquake struck the region captured by cctv cameras in shops, here in the turkish cityf bodrum. people racing outside, fearing otherwise they would be crushed. but it was the nearby greek island of kos which was hardest hit by the earthquake. there was significant damage in the main town and two people are known to have been killed. we were literally ripped from our sleep. the bed shook uncontrollably, the room shook from side to side, the noise was terrible. just dived on my sun and the complete sense of fear was untrue. i actually thought that was it, i really did. it was getting really, really loud and i thought we we re really, really loud and i thought we were being attacked but then bits of the walls started falling off and my bunk beds were shaking and then it died down and we all stood up, and it started again. so we ran over to the door frame, to hide under it and it stopped and we heard everyone screaming in the hotel, running down, trying to get out. half past one in the morning, we were woken by a tremendous shaking of the whole building. the fans were throw

cctv team in london caught this would-be thieve taking a bike, clothes, and bags from an unlocked caruspect and knock him off his bike with the dar of their vehicle. the man admitted his crimes in court. he's been sentenced to 28 weeks in prison. >> finishing touches are being placed on apple's spaceship headquarters in cupertino. the nearly 3 million square foot ring cost $5 million to build. that's over a billion more than the rebuild world trade center. and more than $3 billion more than the headquarters of goldman sachs. roughly 12,000 workers are expected to move in over the next several months. we're back in 90 seconds with the seven things you need to know before you go. first, our instagram photo of the day. look at all those sunflowers. gorgeous. >>> it's 6:55. welcome back. these are the seven things you need to know. part of mission street in san francisco has reopened following a homicide this morning. police are still investigating the shooting near 24th street that left a man dead around 2:30 this morning. number two, the kremlin said this morning it is unaware of a meet

looking to target anywhere else, they think he was intending to go to manchester arena, they do have cctvation still to come, we're just finished the briefing but those are the main lines of what the police told us. that was judith moritz. the gmb union says firefighters at the sellafield nuclear strike will go on strike for the first time. what than six members of the union have been involved in a row over pgy- have been involved in a row over pay. more than 10,000 people in the process of being decommissioned. in a moment a summary of the business news. first — the headlines on bbc news: donald trump arrives in hamburg, where he will attend the g20 summit and hold his first official meeting with president putin. earlier in poland, the president called on people in the west to stand up for their values, the wand against the threats of terrorism and extremism. the government says it is unacceptable that standards of adult carer and one unacceptable that standards of adult carerand one in unacceptable that standards of adult carer and one in four cases in england have been found to be unsa

cctv captured the moment a garden shed exploded after petrol vapours ignited inside.tarted. and warning has been issued, thankfully, nobody was injured. emergency workers in austria spent the day rounding up and removing thousands of chickens from a busy motorway after the lorry transporting them lost its load. the incident occurred on the a1 autobahn near linz. the motorway towards the capital, vienna, was closed during the busy morning rush hour, and long traffic jams developed in the busy morning rush hour, and long trafficjams developed in the other direction as drivers slowed down to ta ke direction as drivers slowed down to take a look at the rescue operation. let's find out what the weather has in store. you've got it all tonight! exploding sheds! let's take a look at what is going on with the weather, some of us going on with the weather, some of us have had a rubbish day, others have had a great day. if you have been underneath the area of cloud and rain, southern scotland into northern england, what a good day, northern ireland has improved a bit, turning dr