i brushed past one of them, and that's what the cctv shows.against william out. thames valley police told us its officers carried out a full investigation and followed standard procedures. now, 1,300 criminal lawyers have provided a picture of widespread disclosure problems to the bbc. 97% had encountered disclosure failings in the last year. half of these were in the magistrates' court. and nearly a third believed it had resulted in a possible wrongful conviction or miscarriage ofjustice. the snapshot provided by this survey blows away the idea that disclosure problems are limited to a few high—profile cases in the crown court. it paints a picture of daily difficulties in magistrates' courts like these, where the overwhelming majority of criminal cases are tried. we're facing a crisis around disclosure. if courts are not able to trust that the disclosure process has been completed fairly and accurately, they're not going to have faith in prosecutions, and i think we'll see that reflected in verdicts. in a statement, the crown prosecution serv

i brushed past one of them, and that's what the cctv shows.olice told us its officers carried out a full investigation and followed standard procedures. now, 1300 criminal lawyers have provided a picture of widespread disclosure problems to the bbc. 97% had encountered disclosure failings in the last year. half of these were in the magistrates court. and nearly a third believed it had resulted in a possible wrongful conviction or miscarriage ofjustice. the snapshot provided by this survey blows away the idea that disclosure problems are limited to a few high—profile cases in the crown court. it paints a picture of daily difficult in magistrates courts like these, where the majority of criminal cases are tried. we're facing a crisis around disclosure. the courts are not able to trust that the disclosure process has been completed fairly and accurately, they are not going to have faith in prosecutions, andl think we'll see that reflected in verdicts. the crown prosecution service said the bbc survey was likely to provide a skewed view, with lawy

i brushed past one of them, and that's what the cctv shows.ndard procedures. now, 1300 criminal lawyers have provided a picture of widespread disclosure problems to the bbc. 97% had encountered disclosure failings in the last year. half of these were in the magistrates‘ court. and nearly a third believed it had resulted in a possible wrongful conviction or miscarriage ofjustice. the snapshot provided by this survey blows away the idea that disclosure problems are limited to a few high—profile cases in the crown court. it paints a picture of daily difficulties in magistrates‘ courts like these, where the overwhelming majority of criminal cases are tried. we're facing a crisis around disclosure. if courts are not able to trust that the disclosure process has been completed fairly and accurately, they are not going to have faith in prosecutions, and i think we'll see that reflected in verdicts. the crown prosecution service said the bbc survey was likely to provide a skewed view, with lawyers applying their own interpretation of what a disclosure

however, looking at countries like the uk, where i am, estimates suggest there are about 5 million cctvg any different from what more liberal western societies are also doing? well, first of all, if you and i were in china we would not be having this conversation live on national television. we would not have the ability to challenge this, nor the ability to put any kind of limitation on how that data is used once it's been gathered. so i think there are enormous differences in how states, that have an obligaiton to provide public safety. manage the use of these technologies. you're watching newsday on the bbc. live from london and singapore. still to come on the programme: will the rohingya refugees ever return to their homes? we check out the problems on the ground in myanmar. there's mr mandela. mr nelson mandela, a free man, taking his first steps into a new south africa. iran's spiritual leader ayatollah khomeini has said he's passed a death sentence on salman rushdie, the british author of a book which many muslims say is blasphemous. the people of haiti have flocked to church to

cctv is all that remains of flight 703. cameras captured aircraft cctv cameras captured the moment thehe ground and exploded in a fireball. its wreckage, strewn for a mile across the russian countryside, half buried in snow. conditions were treacherous. in snow. the emergency services struggled through snowdrifts to reach the crash scene. struggled through but it quickly became clear this was no rescue operation. theirjob was to recover the bodies. was no rescue operation. the saratov airlines flight had taken off from moscow's domodedovo airport with more than 70 people on board. it was bound for orsk, 900 miles south—east of moscow in the ural mountains. 900 miles south—east but minutes after take—off, the plane disappeared from radar. it had crashed near the russian capital. "we saw it burning up in the sky," she says. "then it fell, there was a blast, a loud boom." it's unclear what caused the antonov 148 jets to fall out of the sky. the antonov 148 jets to the kremlin has ordered an urgent investigation and president putin today offered his condolences to the families of the victi

new cctv footage has emerged of the moment when the earthquake struck. this terrified woman escaped without injury. the quake shook many people out of bed. they scrambled to save those still inside. more than 100 people were rescued by residents, firefighters and soldiers. miraculously, an employee of a hotel was found alive after being trapped for 15 hours on a collapsed floor. but many remained unaccounted for more than 12 hours after the quake struck. some of them are feared to be tourists, staying at a backpackers hotel on the second floor of the building. it was crushed, along with four other lower floors. others are believed to be residents, who may not have been home at the time. more than a dozen quakes and after—shocks shook hualien and after the initial earthquake, complicating rescue efforts. this one struck as an eyewitness spoke to the bbc. oh, my god. this is an after—shock. i'm sorry. oh, my goodness. my goodness. oh, my god. sorry. we're just told to go to the road and stay in the road, but we're having a few after—shocks, this is maybe o

we have a project what we call the dubai eye where we have integrated all the cctv cameras across thep of that we're going to build smart system where it has a facial recognition. it's so difficult to monitor more than 10,000 cameras in the city, so we have an intelligence system that can analyse live feeds from those cameras and it can also predict also and identify all kinds of activities, especially the ones of people. although this unmanned facility currently still needs a human on conference call when it comes to reporting a crime. so i would like report a crime. there is a robot here and he's stolen my heart. he's stolen your card? my heart. your heart! we've recently seen chicago pd‘s crime—predicting algorithms and now dubai's police are turning their focus to preventing crimes before they even happen. this application analyses past crime and tries to predict where and when the next crime in that zone could happen in the future. another one of the smart services offered to citizens in dubai is the ability to register if you have a history of cardiovascular problems. you can se

we have a project what we call the dubai eye where we have integrated all the cctv cameras across thewhere it has a facial recognition. it's so difficult to monitor more than 10,000 cameras in the city, so we have an intelligence system that can analyse live feeds from those cameras and it can also predict also and identify all kinds of activities, especially of the wanted people. although this unmanned facility currently still needs a human on conference call when it comes to reporting a crime. so i would like report a crime. there is a robot here and he's stolen my heart. he's stolen your card? my heart. your heart! we've recently seen chicago pd‘s crime—predicting algorithms and now dubai's police are turning their focus to preventing crimes before they even happen. this application analyses past crime and tries to predict where and when the next crime in that zone could happen in the future. another one of the smart services offered to citizens in dubai is the ability to register if you have a history of cardiovascular problems. you can see on the map there represented by hearts.

we've been very lucky that cctv, which is the main govevernment run tv station inin china, h has runourur messages in prime time. hutson: when they're surveyed, up to 70% of chinese consumers say they didn't know that for them to buy an i ivory trinketet means that an elephant actually has to die. and once they learned that fact, , most of them say they will no longer bubuy ivory. narrator: must africa's elephants go extinct? saving them calls for a multifaceted solution. hutsonon: have to l look at the demand side, at the supply side. we have to cooperate internatioionally. wewe have to involve businesses and statecraft and private citizens and ngos and law enforcrcement, and we have to educate people worldwide that your ivory trinkets mean that an elephahant has to die. thornton: we need to go back to the total ivory ban, including complete ban on domemestic trade in china and japan. if china andnd japan banned domemestic ivory trade today, poaching will be going down by next week. that's how big the demand is there,e, and closing thahat demd is the number one way to helpp saveve a

cctv from inside a store. that's ross sanders, 58, he has been running the store 25 years.is emptying the cash machine, which may explain this. suddenly the door opens, a guy with a hoodie and a hammer goes straight for him. he decides he is fighting today. he goes at it with a guy swinging a haller at his arm and his head. he goes around to trip the panic arm la. because of all the occur if you feel the alarm itself was triggered. >> the alarm automatically went off because of the fight in the store. >> exactly. ended up tripping the arm la. now the guys are left to grab what cash they can which has spilled on the floor of the floor while the others are trying to keep ran away from him. just a few seconds later they make their way out the door. >> they didn't plan for him to fight. you know they got confused because they thought he was going to run away. good for him. >> you wonder if after 25 years working in the store he got complace complacent. >> they came to the door the second he is emptying that cash machine. they knew his schedule. >> i wish he locked the door. >>

he's asking why some of the cctv was not reviewed until thursday this week.the manager can't rememberthe reviewed because the manager can't remember the password. he reviewed because the manager can't rememberthe password. he is trying to force the issue on some of these things. what plans are being made is regarding the wedding. is it not a consideration? it's not. the main issue is defiant liam and bring him home safely and hopefully it will be before the wedding in two weeks. thank you for being with us and apologies that we could not get to eamon in any more detail. thank you very much. and good luck. you're watching breakfast from bbc news. time now for a look at the newspapers. good morning. you were deep in your newspaper there. i was morning, good morning. you were deep in your newspaper there. iwas morning, not the death of facebook, but the fact that young people are upset that older people are using facebook. you are looking directly at charlie! it's anybody really over the age of 25. another the lead back on the sofa, so i'll make the most of it.

a man called dave, didn't know his surname a man called dave, didn't know his surname he lived, no cctvorne, had in changing his trousers. when he was asked by the prosecution well, why is there no cctv footage whatsoever of this man dave getting into the van or in the van? he replied well, he's an illusionist, perhaps he can make himself banished. what was also very clear from this case was that osborne was a very troubled man, a deeply disturbed individual, unemployed for ten years, history of mental illness, history of depression in the months before the attack itself he threatened to kill himself on two occasions and he was known in his earlier life for violence. he would have fights with people in pubs and elsewhere, so this was a man with a great deal of anger and his ex—partner in a written statement told the court that the catalyst for his radicalisation was when he watched a bbc drama called three girls which came out last year, about grooming hangs of men from pakistani origins and at that point he became very angry. he became seeking out online far right extremist material an

when we were talking about this earlier, there are already 5 million cctv cameras in the uk.particularly in london. and china is becoming, china is a paneer in these technologies —— pioneer. the ceo said they have ambitions of going overseas and will consider selling to law enforcement agencies in other countries to bite thank you very much indeed. you're welcome. let's head to germany now, and an unusual musical event that started in frankfurt. a special plane, operated by the european space agency, took a group of djs and their fans up into the sky for a set in zero gravity. the bbc‘s tim allman takes up the story. studio 54 and the ministry of sound have nothing on this. and airbus a free ten called zero g. dozens of people from around the world, given the chance to get high, very high, and notan the chance to get high, very high, and not an illegal substance inside. taking off for a whole new experience. music plays usually the testing ground for astronauts, zerog instead became the most exclusive and unusual nightclub in the world. #we and unusual nightclub in the world.

cctv cameras captured the moment the aircraft smashed into the ground and exploded in a fireball.rewn for a mile across the russian countryside, half buried in snow. conditions were treacherous. the emergency services struggled through snowdrifts to reach the crash scene. but it quickly became clear this was no rescue operation. theirjob was to recover the bodies. the saratov airlines flight had taken off from moscow's domodedovo airport with more than 70 people on board. it was bound for orsk, 900 miles south—east of moscow in the ural mountains. but minutes after take—off, the plane disappeared from radar. it had crashed near the russian capital. "we saw it burning up in the sky," this eyewitness says. "then it fell. "there was a blast, a loud boom." it's unclear what caused the antonov 148 jet to fall out of the sky. the kremlin has ordered an urgent investigation, and president putin today offered his condolences to the families of the victims. but that is little comfort to the relatives and friends of those on board flight 703. at orsk airport, grief mixed with disbelief, as

holier than thou about it, but looking at the figures, the uk already has something like 5 million cctvused to log your activity, using your face, it on our phones. phones used to log your activity, using yourface, so this is an activity that has already been embraced by many, many people around the world. human rights watch earlier said it is a bit matrix, it isa earlier said it is a bit matrix, it is a bit black mirror, and quite a lot 1984, but as far as you can see, it is here to stay. yes, i would say so. now, you would be hard—pressed to forget this moment from bbc news last year — professor robert kelly, in the middle of a live interview with the bbc from his home in south korea, when his two children burst into his office. they were followed shortly after by his wife, jung—a kim, trying to do a bit of damage limitation. professor kelly is in london for the broadcast tv awards, and he has just won the best tv moment of the year — pictured here with the bbc‘s james menendez, who was of course presenting at the time. thank you for watching. hello there. for many places, the day ahe

cctv cameras captured the moment the aircraft smashed into the ground and exploded in a fireball. the russian countryside. half buried in snow. conditions were treacherous. the emergency services struggled through snowdrifts to reach the crash scene. but it quickly became clear this was no rescue operation. theirjob was to recover the bodies. the saratov airlines flight had taken off from moscow's airport with more than 70 people on board. it was bound for 0rsk, 900 miles south—east in the ural mountains. minutes after takeoff, the plane disappeared from radar. it had crashed near the russian capital. "we saw it turning up in the sky," this eyewitness said. it fell, there was a blast. there was a loud boom! it is unclear what caused the jet to fall out of the sky. the kremlin has ordered an urgent investigation and president putin today offered his condolences to the families of the victims. but that is little comfort to the relatives and friends of those on board flight 703. at 0rsk airport, grief mixed with disbelief as people realised they'd been waiting for loved ones who woul

arshid's blue pick—up truck was caught on cctv.ansporting a freezer, which was part of his plot. two days later, he was captured again in his truck, the kidnapping was underway. an hour afterwards, he was ready to leave. he had bundled his two victims, bound and gagged, into the open boot and covered them with a tarpaulin. he checked it before he set off. arshid was a builder and he brought his captives to a then—empty house he was working on in kingston, in south—west london. once inside, one after another, he forced the women upstairs and raped them. he killed his niece, celine, by cutting her throat with a knife and stuffing her mouth with a sock. he then locked her body in the freezer he'd installed two days earlier. when it came to the second victim, he slashed her throat and wrists and told her, "you've got ten minutes to live". astonishingly, she survived. then, desperate to try to find a way out, she convinced arshid that from here they could run away together. arshid later went on the run and headed for the port of folkest

cctv cameras captured the moment the aircraft smashed into the ground and exploded in a fireball.de, half buried in snow. conditions were treacherous. the emergency services struggled through snowdrifts to reach the crash scene. but it quickly became clear this was no rescue operation — theirjob was to recover the bodies. the saratov airlines flight had taken off from moscow's domodedovo airport with more than 70 people on board. it was bound for orsk, 900 miles south—east of moscow in the ural mountains. but minutes after take—off, the plane disappeared from radar. it had crashed near the russian capital. "we saw it burning up in the sky", this eyewitness said. "then it fell, there was a blast. a loud boom!" it is unclear what caused the antonov 148 jet to fall out of the sky. the kremlin has ordered an urgent investigation and president putin today offered his condolences to the families of the victims. but that is little comfort to the relatives and friends of those on board flight 703. at orsk airport, grief mixed with disbelief as people realised they'd been waiting for loved

arshid's blue pick—up truck was caught on cctv, he was transporting a freezer, which was part of his the kidnapping was under way. he had bundled his two victims, bound and gagged, into the open boot and covered them with a tarpaulin. he checked it before he set off. arshid was a builder and he brought his captives to a then empty house he was working on in kingston, in south—west london. once inside, one after another, he forced the women upstairs and raped them. he killed his neice celine by cutting her throat with a knife and stuffing her mouth with a sock. he then locked her body in the freezer he'd installed two—days earlier. when it came to the second victim, he slashed her throat and wrists and told her, "you've got ten minutes to live." astonishingly, she survived. then, desperate to try to find a way out, she convinced arshid that from here they could run away together. arshid later went on the run and headed for the port of folkestone. he checked into a hotel, and this is where he was arrested. it's emerged that down the years opportunities were missed to stop mujahid arshi

what do you think is happening to all these cameras that are capturing cctv images?hey go to a reporter, and after 30 days or whatever the policy is, humans go and look at that video. that means almost always it is after-the-fact. you cannot do anything with it. if you are adding more cameras with artificial intelligence, you can augment the human being. no one wants to watch hundreds of millions of cameras 24/7. it would be the most boring thing. artificial intelligence in the is aof deep learning revolution now. it can come in and analyze video. is there a moment that is not supposed to be in this scene that is there? from fiveit look like 115 to 6:00, you can do also to analysis. -- what does it look like from 5:15 to 6:00? you can do all sorts of analysis. you don't have to lose all the data. you can actually make sense of it. data usingt level of artificial intelligence, you can use it. >> what is the downside to all of this technology and connectivity? deepu: there is always things in the history of mankind, any good .echnology electricity is used for good thin

his image was picked up on cctv hours after the attacks at a service station close to the belgian borderls suburb, as police were trying to approach a hideout where they were trying to arrest him, they came under heavy arms fire, kalashnikov fire, sustain for three hours, three officers injured. salah abdeslam was seen to have fled over rooftops with another accomplice, who was also in court today. four days after that came the brussels attack. it is thought to be a wider group. prosecutors hope to find out more about the paris attacks, more about the wider group involved with salah abdeslam, but given that he has remained silent while in prison, in isolation, so far, he is remaining silent in court, too. gavin lee, thanks very much. customers of the lloyds banking group have been banned from using their credit cards to buy virtual currencies such as bitcoin. the decision affects all account holders with lloyds bank, bank of scotland, halifax and mbna. the group says it's protecting customers from running up debts they could never repay. our business presenter ben thompson can tell us mo

camera ata away from the scene on cctv camera at a service station, especially on the way back.nted man of europe, he was discovered here near the criminal court in brussels. the police were carrying out a random search and thought it was an empty house. they suspected they could be evidence and came under serious fire by four men. allowed —— they fired on the police, and salah, along with another man, escaped by roof. they were found close to his family home. it is four days after that there was an attack at brussels airport. this is possibly the first time we will hear him in court. 200 officers are expected to secure the premises today. thank you. we will follow that through the next few days. at the begining of what forecasters say could be one of the coldest weeks of the winter, snow has led to a series of accidents in kent. this was the footage taken by the police as they attended the incidents on the m20. luckily no—one was seriously injured and the motorway has now been cleared. the met office has issued yellow warnings of snow and ice for large parts of the uk. give you

bennell is watching from prison by a cctv because he is too u nwell to prison by a cctv because he ishild six offences. the judge has told the jury to come to a unanimous decision on the remaining charges. if they don't there will be majority charges. thank you for bringing us up to date. film star minnie driver has quit as an 0xfam ambassador following claims that staff working for the charity in disaster zones paid vulnerable local people for sex. the actress resigned after 20 years with the aid agency, saying in a statement that she was "horrified" by the allegations. 0xfam said it was "grateful" for ms driver's commitment, and that it was more determined than ever to learn from its mistakes. hundreds of premature babies could avoid brain damage if their mothers were all given a low—cost drug during labour, according to a new report. the royal college of paediatrics and child health says there are huge regional differences in the number of mothers given magnesium sulphate to reduce the risk of cerebral palsy. it claims providing the drug could save the nhs £280 million a year. the

questioning the shooter himself, secondly if there was cctv coming from inside the building to determine how did this situation play out and lastly from the witnesses who were there, taking their statements. that's something that's going to take time. but as we put together that full picture hopefully we'll try to determine to some degree what played out and what caused him to stop. >> what is your reaction to this breaking news that he tried to break a window and that authorities believe he was trying to create a sniper's perch so that he could shoot from inside the school to outside the school? >> shows that level of sophistication. in his cunning and number of lives he wanted to take this wasn't somebody who was going to randomly go out the building and take lives but shoot people as they were running away from the building. we don't know his exact movements in or outside of the building. when the fire alarm went off and he had students fleeing from the building perhaps he didn't have enough targets inside the building and so he was looking for others to take out. it shows that level

cctv footage recorded on a nearby security camera shows the moment of the crash and a fiery ball. flames were from the fuel tanks exploding on impact. the plane was, in fact, intact when it landed. it was not even eight years old. now russia's safety record, rate of crashes, is slightly higher than the worldwide average but they have made great strides in recent years. this clearly was a setback raising lots of questions about the safety of this particular aircraft. >> melissa: really tragic. amy kellogg. thank you. >> jon: immigration takes center stage on capitol hill as senate majority leader mitch mcconnell opens the debate he promised. will lawmakers be able to come up with a daca fix before the march deadline? that's ahead on "outnumbered". experience the 2018 lexus nx and the nx hybrid with a class beating 31 mpg combined estimate. lease the 2018 nx 300 for $339 a month for 36 months. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. >> republican senate set to kick off a rare sight. a debate with over immigration reform. president trump indicated what he wants to see in legislation

cctv cameras captured the moment the aircraft smashed into the ground and exploded in a fireball.d in the snow. conditions were treacherous. the emergency services struggled through snowdrifts to reach the crash scene, but it quickly became clear this was no rescue operation. theirjob was to recover the bodies. the saratov airlines flight had taken off from moscow's domodedovo airport with more than 70 people on board. it was bound for 0rsk, 900 miles south—east of moscow in the ural mountains. but minutes after take—off, the plane disappeared from radar. it had crashed near the russian capital. "we saw it burning up in the sky," this eyewitness says, "then it fell. there was a blast, a loud boom." it's unclear what caused the antonov 148 jet to fall out of the sky. the kremlin has ordered an urgent investigation. president putin offered his condolences to the families of the victims. but that is little comfort to the relatives and friends of those on board flight 703. at 0rsk airport, grief mixed with disbelief as people realised they had been waiting for loved ones who would nev

we have a project what we call the dubai eye where we have integrated all the cctv cameras across the analyse live feeds from those cameras and it can also predict also and identify all kinds of activities, especially the wanted people. although this unmanned facility currently still needs a human on conference call when it comes to reporting a crime. so i would like report a crime. there is a robot here and he's stolen my heart. he's stolen your card? my heart. your heart! we've recently seen chicago pd‘s crime—predicting algorithms and now dubai's police are turning their focus to preventing crimes before they even happen. this application analyses past crime and tries to predict where and when the next crime in that zone could happen in the future. another one of the smart services offered to citizens in dubai is the ability to register if you have a history of cardiovascular problems. you can see on the map there represented by hearts. now, this means that when an ambulance is called it will instantly know that it could be attending a heart attack victim, and they say that this ha

new cctv footage has emerged of the moment when the earthquake struck. more than 100 people were rescued by residents, firefighters and soldiers. miraculously, an employee of a hotel was found alive after being trapped for 15 hours on a collapsed floor. but many remained unaccounted for more than 12 hours after the quake struck. some of them are feared to be tourists, staying at a backpacker hotel on the second floor of the building. it was crushed along with four other lower floors. others are believed to be residents, who may not have been home at the time. more than a dozen quakes and after—shocks shook hualien and after the initial earthquake, complicating rescue efforts. this one struck as an eyewitness spoke to the bbc. oh, my god. this is an after—shock. i'm sorry. oh, my goodness. my goodness. sorry. we're told to go to the road and stay in the road, but we're having a few after—shocks, this is maybe the seventh of the hour. without knowing how many people may be trapped, president tsai ing—wen urged rescuers to race against time to find survivor

ata suspect and he was picked up on cctv at a service station between paris and brussels in the earlycks. this case in brussels, at the highest court, you can see the police. 200 officers here, belgian special police forces, to secure this whole site. this is to secure this whole site. this is to do with when he was first discovered in a flat about three miles from here in a suburb of brussels when police came to the door looking for salah abdeslam. as they opened the door they came under gunfire, kalashnikov gunfire. it was sustained for several hours and salah abdeslam is alleged to have cleared and fled via rooftops. he was found three days later and shot by police near his family home. four days after that it was the brussels attacks, 32 people were killed. it is also to be linked. this is to do with the attempted murder of police officers at the flat. but his lawyers are saying he is willingly taking part, so he may speak. he arrived flanked by armed police officers. this may be the first time we hear evidence from him. gavin, thank you very much. this programme has been told tha

his blue pick—up truck was caught on cctv.aptured again in his pick—up truck. with the help of an accomplice, the kidnapping part of his plan was underway. he bundled two victims, bound and gagged, into the open boot and covered them in a tarpaulin. he checked it before he set off. and this is how mujahid arshid moved two terrified young women through the early—morning streets. arshid was a builder. and he brought his captives to a then empty house he was working on in kingston in south—west london. once inside, one after another, he forced the women upstairs and raped them. he killed his niece celine dookhran by cutting her throat with a knife and stuffing her mouth with a sock. he then locked her body in the freezer he had installed two days earlier. when it came to the second victim, he slashed her throat and wrists and told her, you have got ten minutes to live. astonishingly, she survived. then desperate to try to find a way out, she convinced arshid that from here, they could run away together. mujahid arshid later went

alibaba will give away nearly $100 million on cctv's spring festival galler, a mere 70 million viewersnding volumes to increase 20% from last year. the good luck finding a room. morgan stanley says major hotels are fully booked. and expect fireworks. 75,000 boxes will be sold in beijing alone. meaning, the year of the dog will start off with a bang. ramy: did you get all those numbers? lotice it to say, a happening for the chinese new year, as well as in india and vietnam. vietnam,no trading in and hong kong closes at lunchtime for the lunar new year holiday. travelexpecting lots of and lots of spending as people across asia feast, shop and gamble. our analyst joins us from singapore. let's look to macau. their gambling revenue was up year on year. looking to february and the lunar new year, seems a lot of people will begin blinged to take advantage hopefully, of their luck. >> definitely. i will be surprised if we do not see another double-digit increase in the month of february. we have fully booked hotels. i think it is going to be a good number, especially for the vip business. whi

his blue pick—up truck was caught on cctv.hem. —— he forced. he killed his knees by cutting her throat with a knife and stuffing her mouth with a sock. he locked her body in the freezer he had installed two days earlier. he slashed the throat of the second victim and told her, you‘ve got ten minutes to live. astonishingly she survived, then desperate to try and find a way out she convinced arshid that from here they could run away together. arshid later went on the run and headed for the ferry port folkestone. he checked into a hotel and this is where he was arrested. during his trial he and the of the court saw the interview his surviving victim gave to the police from her hospital bed. this was part of evidence against him. it has emerged down years opportunities we re emerged down years opportunities were missed to stop arshid‘s sexual offending. in 2008 he abused the victim who testified against him. this went on for a year. in 2011 she finally told some of her family but her story wasn‘t accepted. in 2013 arshid was caugh

this cctv footage shows him running across the fortified border with south korea, under fire from fellow surgeon who saved the 24-year-old soldier's life. he had multiple gunshot wounds. >> did you think he was going to survive? >> i was not sure. >> reporter: then he discovered another problem, more than 50 parasitic worms, even the soldier, a member of north korea's elite, was under fed and hadn't had a routine checkup. >> the north koreans system is not working properly. >> it's broken. >> >> it's broken. >> reporter: the north korean athletes competing at these olympics are also privileged citizens, but most, if not all of them, will be seeing their wealthy democratic neighbor for the first time. do you think that some of the north korean athletes might want to defect or even try to defect? >> translator: they know the government would take their families hostage, she told us. they would be putting them at risk. >> reporter: those north korean athletes will also be constantly chaperoned by officials according to choi making defection close to impossible. >> that's interesting. holly

this is moment that the quake hit was captured on cctv in one hostel in the popular tourist city.l missing, after tremors left buildings badly damaged. rescue work is underway at one apartment block which has been left teetering at a 45—degree angle. more people than ever, are seeking help for money problems — short—term borrowing has risen four times faster than wages. bbc news has analysed uk finance data which shows there was £37 billion of unsecured personal debt last year. david rhodes has the details. there are 9 million people across britain that say their debts are a burden as the cost of living rises. for some the debts are mounting up. i was using credit cards to pay for food shopping. two days before payday and i had £5 left and not much petrol in the car so it was a case of using £5 for petrol to get to work or use the £5 to make packed lunches for my boys for the next two days. mel fed her children but her £28,000 debt forced her to seek help from a charity. january was our busiest month we have ever had. we have seen people in extreme cases of anxiety and depression.