our reporter celestina olulode was at the scene.ved and super kind. in fact, the mother of his fiancee told the bbc that mr kaba was due to become a father in just a few months�* time. so, of course, the family still really trying to come to terms with what has happened, still in shock. but at the same time, there is anger. people are asking questions, why was chris kaba shot by armed police just around the corner from here following a car chase? people are drawing their own conclusions. looking back at what happened with mark duggan, looking back to 2011 and again looking back over the time when we don't get the information that we need about an incident on the basis that it's being investigated. and as i've said, what always happens is because we're left out of certain pieces of information, information about the individual involved, usually negative information is put out there and no information about what's happened on the police's side. now, the iopc says it's launched an investigation, and it said that it understands that peo

celestina olulode, bbc news.om hospital. the other officer is still receiving treatment. a man in his 20s has been arrested on suspicion of causing grievous bodily harm and assaulting an emergency worker. he remains in custody. hundreds of thousands of people injapan have been urged to evacuate their homes amid warnings of "unprecedented" risks from an approaching storm. a special typhoon warning has been issued as the south of the country braces for the arrival of what could the biggest storm in decades. now, with the day's sport, here's olly foster at the bbc sport centre. good evening. all football has resumed after the sport was put on hold last weekend. today's goals follow the news, but if you'd like the results, then you can stay right there. manchester city have moved to the top of the premier league, beating wolves 3—0. the match at molineux, like hundreds across the country, was preceded by a minute's silence and on the 70th minute, there was applause from players and supporters to mark every year of qu

i'm celestina olulode, and welcome to this very special edition of witness history from the m shed museuml. this month, we are getting first—hand accounts of some important moments in black british history. coming up, the uk's first caribbean carnival set up to showcase west indian culture. we travel back over 100 years, to hear a witness to liverpool's 1919 race riots. we meet britain's first black female head teacher. and we're in manchester to discover a legendary nightclub that became a haven for the city's black and mixed heritage communities. but we start here in the city of bristol, where, in 1963, and 18—year—old called guy bailey wanted to get a job working on buses like this one here. he secured an interview, but when he arrived, the bus company turned him away because he was black. now, despite this being racist, it was completely legal in the uk at the time. the treatment guy faced sparked a boycott of bristol's buses. in 1963, the bristol omnibus company refused to employ black people on its buses. we don't want them on there, that's the main reason. there ain't going to be e

celestina olulode, bbc news.he two thanks, clive. now let's return to our coverage of the lying—in—state of the late queen elizabeth ii, and events leading up to the state funeral on monday. within the next hour, the queen's eight grandchildren, including the prince of wales and prince harry, will hold a vigil by the coffin. with more on the day's events, here's our royal correspondent, within the next hour, the queen's eight grandchildren, including the prince of wales and prince harry, will hold a vigil by the coffin. princess beatrice and princess eugenie have issued a statement. this is what it says. "there have been tears, laughter, silence and chatter, tears and loneliness and a collective loss for you, our beloved queen and our beloved granny. we are so happy you are back with grandpa. goodbye, dear granny, it has been the owner of error lives to have been your granddaughter and we are so very proud of you. we know the king will continue to lead in his example as he has dedicated his life to service. god s

i'm celestina olulode, and welcome to this very special edition of witness history from the m shed museuml. this month we are getting first—hand accounts of some important moments in black british history. coming up, the uk's first caribbean carnival set up to showcase west indian culture. we travel back over 100 years to hear a witness to liverpool's 1919 race riots. we meet britain's first black female head teacher. but we start here in the city of bristol where in 1963 and buses like this one here. he secured an interview but when he arrived the bus company turned him away because he was black. now despite this being racist, it was completely legal in the uk at the time. the treatment guy faced sparked a boycott of bristol's buses. in 1963 the bristol omnibus company refused to employ black people on its buses. whites, let alone the blacks. we intend to go an engaging white labour rather than - coloured labour. they didn't know that i was black but on my arrival things changed and i become a black person, not a person. at the time every day there was adverts in the paper for bus driver

celestina olulode, bbc news.watch her majesty the queen's state funeral and the ceremonial processions. big screens will be put up in a number of cities, including bedford, birmingham, bradford, coventry, exeter, leeds, manchester and newcastle. there will be the opportunity for the public to line routes in london and windsor for the queen's final journey. the funeral on monday will also be broadcast live on bbc, sky and itv. there will also be a national moment of reflection tomorrow, sunday 18th september. well, many are planning to travel to london from across the country. our correspondent, luxmy gopal, has been speaking to some. i'v e i've got a nice blanket as well. alex bray is leaving his bedroom in holmfirth in west yorkshire to head to the streets of london with a tent to pay his respects to the queen. hi, jonny, you all right? he and his brotherjonathan will set off at 5:00am and stay until after the state funeral on monday. after so long, it's just nice to say kind of a proper goodbye and be part of t

celestina olulode, bbc news.hundreds of thousands of people injapan have been urged to evacuate their homes, amid warnings of "unprecedented" risks from an approaching storm. a special typhoon warning has been issued, as the south of the country braces for the arrival of what could the biggest storm in decades. the funeral of queen elizabeth will be held on monday after her death at the age of 96. mark easton looks back at the huge changes in society at the queen lived through as the longest reigning monarch in british history. into the grey of post—war austerity, a beautiful young woman presented as a beautiful young woman presented as a new beginning for an impoverished kingdom and its crumbling empire. # quivers down the backbone #. queen elizabeth ii took a turn amid social upheaval. with increasing tensions at home and declining influence abroad, a huge burden placed on the shoulders of the young queen. the ambition for a new elizabethan age. some feared she was doomed to fail. but elizabeth was nothing if n