to today's ruling, the half—hour summary given by the judge this morning at about 10:30am in central londonve from london, this is bbc news. prince harry wins his phone—hacking case and is awarded £140,000 damages. in a statement, he described it as "a great day for truth". "today's ruling is vindicating and affirming. i've been told that slaying dragons will get you burnt, but in light of today's victory and the importance of doing what is needed for a free and honest press, it is a worthwhile price to pay." these are the live pictures outside the home of the former daily mirror editor piers morgan, expected to make a statement in a few minutes. the israeli army says it's retrieved the bodies of three hostages — a civilian and two soldiers — who were captured by hamas on october 7th.

. l simon jones at king's cross in central london.— simon jones at king's cross in central londone is _ central london. i think it is fair to say there is some _ central london. i think it is fair - to say there is some cross-channel to say there is some cross—channel chaos this afternoon. it couldn't really come at a worse time, with many people trying to get across the channel to be reunited with family members for christmas. so, there are no eurostar services running at all from st pancras here. there are no eurotunnel services running at all from folkestone or from the other direction in calais. the worrying thing for passengers is that nobody seems to know how long this might go on for. it is actually caused by some members of eurotunnel staff, eurotunnel being at the cross—channel operator running the channel tunnel services. this morning, members of eurotunnel staff in the french side walked out in a row over pay. eurotunnel tellers that staff were given an end of year bonus of 1000 euros, but union members are demanding three times that amount. that is what behind this beh

and to be in central london with hundreds. be in central london with hundreds of people. — be in centralple, it's visually quite powerful because there is a sense that you _ powerful because there is a sense that you cannot stand in solidarity with each — that you cannot stand in solidarity with each other —— might you come understand — with each other —— might you come understand that we have reached crisis _ understand that we have reached crisis point in terms of notjust the conflict itself but how gets exported. i scroll down on social media _ exported. i scroll down on social media and — exported. i scroll down on social media and i see one group of people saying. _ media and i see one group of people saying, well, there were no people raped _ saying, well, there were no people raued or— saying, well, there were no people raped or murdered on october the 7th and another— raped or murdered on october the 7th and another sign of the group saying. — and another sign of the group saying, well, there are no casualties in gaza, all of them are hamas— casualties in gaza, all of them are ha

foundation conference in central london.r is coming into the event, so let's cross to central london to hear what he is going to say. he's being introduced at that event, and we know he will warm the uk will face huge constraints on public spending. let's listen to what he is saying. and on behalf of an organisation that always shines and unsparing light on what working people need. the economic security that is essential for their hopes, their aspiration, theirfuture. the purpose which drives everything my labour party six to achieve. i want to start by thanking you, all the commissioners on the economy 2030 inquiry, and everyone here at the resolution foundation, for all the vital work you do guiding that mission. i know it has been a busy year, and i'm sorry icon promised next year will be any easier. now, i suspect this is a room that likes a graph, and not in the way the lib dems do. so i would like to start by drawing your attention to a chart published by the resolution foundation following the autumn statement. some

and, greg, in central london, how is it going there?ng there? we are literally 30 odd minutes away _ it going there? we are literally 30 odd minutes away from _ it going there? we are literally 30 odd minutes away from saying - it going there? we are literally 30 - odd minutes away from saying goodbye to 2023, _ odd minutes away from saying goodbye to 2023, and seeing in 2024. behind me of— to 2023, and seeing in 2024. behind me of course, the london eye, iconic for this— me of course, the london eye, iconic for this country, and this year's theme — for this country, and this year's theme is— for this country, and this year's theme is going to be unity. uniting theme is going to be unity. uniting the whole — theme is going to be unity. uniting the whole country. at midnight, big ben, youti— the whole country. at midnight, big ben, you'll hear the chimes, 20,000 fireworks _ ben, you'll hear the chimes, 20,000 fireworks and a 20 minute spectacular. that's the biggest fireworks display in europe, more than _ fireworks display in europe, mo

ijust want to show you a live picture from central london.and we expect piers morgan to appear there shortly. he of course was the editor of the daily mirror and the judge, high courtjudge, said that he accepted the evidence that journalists were involved in phone hacking while piers morgan was editor of the daily mirror and we are expecting a statement from piers morgan shortly. we will bring that to you when we get it. but let's bring you up—to—date with the details of the last few hours. our media correspondent david

live now to tom symonds in central london.as been rumbling in the civil courts in britain for more than a decade, a battle between the rights of newspapers to report on the lives of well—known people and the right of the well known people to their privacy. most cases were settled out of court but prince harry simply refused to do that. he went to trial and today isjudgment day. this summer, the world's media camped outside while, in court, the duke of sussex testified for hours about his life in print. it was the first time for more than 100 years that a senior royal had appeared in the witness box. he said he'd been damaged since childhood by constant newspaper intrusion. "how much more blood will stain their typing fingers?" he said, "before someone can put a stop to this madness?" well, today for him is judgment day. harry says 33 newspaper stories about him were obtained using phone hacking and blagging his private information. if the judge agrees on as many as 20 of these stories, the duke's legal team will claim victory.

for the fireworks display or to gloat in central london, thames link are seeing no services willost—midnight, no overnight services on thameslink and they will not be an alternative offered, sometimes they put on buses, that will not happen so revellers hoping to use terms like to get home after new year's eve celebrations will have to find an alternative, that also applies to overnight services through to luton airport so big disruption expected. in scotland there is also a speed restriction on there is also a speed restriction on the west i online and that is down to the forecast of poor weather. weather warnings in place. it will be a wet and windy end to the year for it will be a wet and windy end to the yearfor a it will be a wet and windy end to the year for a lot of people, starting in scotland that is a yellow weather warning enforce for rain and snow, that is through until midnight tonight and we are expecting 25 millimetres of rain in some areas. scotland has had snow over the last week and we expect more today, the forecast says that could be a significant amount in no

it might be next to impossible to get it to drive safely through central london so that we can all beal risk. but that's all a long way away from the hype that's currently coming from the people developing the technology. do you think that tesla autopilot is safe? unfortunately not. i don't think the hardware is ready and the software is ready. so even if you don't have a tesla, your children still walk on the footpath. i have this terrifying feeling that one day, a car mightjust harm them. tesla did not respond to our emails. according to its own data, at the end of 2022, us tesla customers using autopilot averaged one crash where the airbag deployed roughly every five million miles traveled. tesla drivers not using it averaged once every 1.5 million miles or so. the us driver overall average was once every 600,000 miles, but we can't independently verify tesla's figures. meanwhile, the first delivery of the car—maker's latest vehicle, the cybertruck, went ahead in the us last week. tesla's boss elon musk continues his push for a driverless future, and the uk aims to be on a similar

just over four hours to go. 0ur correspondent greg mckenzie has been down by the thames in central londone how preparations are going. 100,000 people are expected to be here along london's embankment to experience spectacular from midnight as the london eye lights up the london skyline. 20,000 fireworks, and we are told the theme this year is unity. 100,000 people managed to get those tickets, and many of those have travelled from all over the world. london has come out on top as one of the most desirable destinations to be for new year, so many with those lucky tickets. the fireworks will start at midnight as big ben will chime, the bongs, and at the beginning of 202a. that is true. we will be here to see you into the new year. there is a special live page on the bbc news website with reaction from around the world. in the next 25 minutes or so, we will be live in dubai, where the world's tallest tower will be part of their festivities. they are going to fire 15,682, very precise number, of pyrotechnics, from 365 different positions. we look forward to seeing some of that in the next few

this is the scene live in central london. british teenager alex batty is getting ready to fly back to the uk from france, six years after he went missing hello. i'm gareth barlow. the us says its talks with israel about moving to what it describes as a more precise phase of military operations have been constructive, with further diplomatic efforts due to take place today. president biden spoke by phone to israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu and his national security advisorjake sullivan held face—to—face talks with him. it's understood the american leadership discussed a scaling back of israel's high—intensity military operations in gaza but with no specific timetable. mr biden said he didn't want israel to stop going after hamas, but he also wanted it to be focused on how to save civilian lives. mr sullivan is due to meet officials from the palestinian authority in the west bank in the coming hours. meanwhile, israel has continued its heavy bombardment of gaza overnight. this was the scene in northern gaza, as seen f

i've given people. around central london? i've giv<|'ve eople. around central london? my jumper in past. is bad. >> i've given people my jumper in past. is bad . we in the past. it is bad. we don't want to worse. what you want it to get worse. what you are to say is that we do are right to say is that we do need immigration. >> by the thanks very much. >> by the way, thanks very much. >> by the way, thanks very much. >> tories failing on >> the tories are failing on their own terms. it doesn't mean we don't need immigration. >> we need to cut benefits dramatically. >> tories watching >> well, any tories watching this, look in this, i'll tell you now look in the have a serious the mirror. i have a serious word with yourself and ask yourselves, on earth are yourselves, what on earth are yourselves, what on earth are you your selves? you're you doing to your selves? you're doing of destroying doing a betterjob of destroying yourselves than labour ever could do. and the just could do. and by the way, just a quick to update you with quick point to update you with the immigr

health workers from across the uk gathered in central london today, to hold a multi—faith vigil for thoseuffering in the conflict. leaders from the jewish, muslim and christian faiths united to call for a ceasefire. our reporter, tom brada, was there and spoke to the representatives from the faith groups. the aim of the vigil today was to highlight the fact that there have been many hundreds of people who work in the health care and medical professions who have been killed in this conflict, but also more broadly to highlight that the violence in this area has been so extreme over the last few months and to call for peace. and so i think the key message this year, as we approach christmas day tomorrow, is to remember that christmas should be a time of peace, and this is the right time to call for an end to violence and to a peaceful solution to the crisis in gaza. and aron keller from the british jewish activist group na'amod, do you mind telling me why it is important that the different faiths are showing solidarity here today? yeah, i think it is extremely important, particularly as a je

is they of central london is that they want ceasefire. yesterday where 13 out of the 15 members voted support of members had voted in support of a united kingdom a ceasefire, the united kingdom abstained vote. but abstained from that vote. but the states, of course, the united states, of course, are permanent member of that are a permanent member of that security council . that means security council. that means they a veto. they were able they have a veto. they were able to that vote. of course, to veto that vote. of course, they big supporters of they are big supporters of israel their, of course, israel in their, of course, support as they, of course, tried to take out hamas and take out the roots of hamas from the likes of from the likes of gaza. so certainly from the so there's certainly from the protesters that calls for protesters here that calls for a ceasefire decision we ceasefire. now, the decision we saw from the security council saw from the un security council yesterday strengthens their decisions. also know, of decisions. b

noor nanji, bbc news. 0ur correspondent greg mckenzie has been down by the thames in central london toreparations are going. 100,000 people are expected to be here along london's embankment to experience spectacular for midnight as the london eye lights up the london skyline, 20,000 fireworks, and we are told the theme this year is unity. 100,000 people managed to get those tickets, and many of those have travelled from all over the world. one that has come out on top is one of the most desirable destinations to be for new year, so many with those lucky tickets. the fireworks will start at midnight as big ben's chines will shine, the bronx, and at the beginning of 202a. that is true. me and my director roger in my ear will be here for the beginning of the new year. lets get an update on the weather. hello there, good evening. blustery showers across the uk for much of the day. heavy thundery downpours for many, but also some sunny spells, so some beautiful rainbows spotted by our weather watchers, and very windy conditions across the south coast of england and wales. now, the ground al

i do policies in central london. >> in most workplaces i do policies in central london. >> in most workplaces, but, um. practice no, i didn't, but, um. practice what you preach here at gb views. yeah i don't know, because most, most car parks in hospitals, you know , they're not hospitals, you know, they're not that big. so i just feel like there reserved area , there should be a reserved area, especially for emergencies. >> , you know, you can prove >> and, you know, you can prove that out . you don't that on the way out. you don't shouldn't to around shouldn't have to stand around and look. pay machines and look. look for pay machines and look. look for pay machines and worry about that when you've got emergency on your got an actual emergency on your hands, to hands, you need someone to go into an emergency care. hands, you need someone to go intcalso emergency care. hands, you need someone to go intcalso ,nergency care. hands, you need someone to go intcalso , what ncy care. hands, you need someone to go intcalso , what oftenire. hands, you need someone to go intcalso , what often happens

it might be next to impossible to get it to drive safely through central london so that we can all beconfident that it causes no additional risk. but that's all a long way away from the hype that's currently coming from the people developing the technology. do you think that tesla autopilot is safe? unfortunately not. i don't think the hardware is ready and the software is ready. so even if you don't have a tesla, your children still walk on the footpath. i had this terrifying feeling that one day a car might just harm them. tesla did not respond to our emails. according to its own data, at the end of 2022, us tesla customers using autopilot averaged one crash where the airbag deployed roughly every 5 million miles travelled. tesla drivers not using it averaged once every one and a half million miles or so. the us driver overall average was once every 600,000 miles, but we can't independently verify tesla's figures. meanwhile, the first delivery of the car—maker's latest vehicle, the cybertruck, went ahead in the us last week. tesla's boss, elon musk, continues his push for a driverle

we're going to be live in central london shortly for a speech by the labour leader, sir keir starmer." if it wins the next general election. sir keir will be speaking at a conference organised by the think tank resolution foundation. he will say that those expecting an incoming labour government to "quickly turn on the spending taps" will be "disappointed". live now to our political correspondent harry farley one. i correspondent harry farley one. have mentioned s is i have mentioned similar things he is expected to say. what else is in the speech we know?— is expected to say. what else is in the speech we know? what we know is it will be about _ the speech we know? what we know is it will be about expectation _ it will be about expectation management. labour officials are conscious that if labour were to win the election next, that we are expected next, the economic conditions in uk faces, the outlook won't suddenly change. there would be a rapid change in those forecasts. what they are trained to do with this speech is to

cease fire now , central london. fire now, ceasefire now. >> cease fire. >> cease fire. >> the demonstrators were urging christmas shoppers to boycott what they say are pro—israel brands . traffic on oxford street brands. traffic on oxford street was brought to a standstill as crowds chanted don't fund genocide. security guards blocked the entrance to fashion shop zara, while dozens of officers followed the march. police say there were no arrests . meanwhile, today's been dubbed super saturday, tipped to be the busiest in store shopping day of the year . busiest in store shopping day of the year. last year, shoppers were said to have spent over £i.5 were said to have spent over £1.5 million buying last minute christmas gifts . the great christmas gifts. the great christmas gifts. the great christmas getaway is well and truly underway , the aa says. truly underway, the aa says. it's the busiest day of the pre—christmas period, with an expected 16.5 million extra cars on the road . travellers have on the road. travelle

a former vatican undersecretary of state has purchased a building for the holy see in central london200 million euros in donations on this, according to the prosecution, causing damage. amount not less than 130 million. in addition to the cardinal , brokers, realtors and financiers were also in the dock. in the southern regions of russia , power engineers are restoring power supplies disrupted due to bad weather. 350 thousand consumers in the rostov region, lugansk and donetsk republics remain without electricity. the ministry of energy reported this. over the past 24 hours , houses where more than 70 thousand people live have been connected to power grids. 330 transformer substations and 16 air leb. the cause of massive power supply disruptions was wet snow, icy rain and ice. usurisk has become a leader in the construction of new and conversion of old boiler houses to gas in the primorsky territory. over the course of several years , nine stations in the city have been put in order, and the installation of equipment at another boiler house is nearing completion. all systems on it ar

we are taking you straight to central london where the housing levelling up secretary michael gove isn england against dragging their feet when it comes to building new homes. let's listen in. , ., , , comes to building new homes. let's listen in. , , ., , listen in. christmas is nearly upon us and so many — listen in. christmas is nearly upon us and so many other— listen in. christmas is nearly upon us and so many other christmas i us and so many other christmas traditions that be cherish oh so much to a special time in our past. the victorian era. our favourite carols, where the products of the 18405 carols, where the products of the 1840s and 1850s. the christmas tree was introduced to england in 1840 by prince albert and queen victoria. and charles dickens�* depictions of christmas has shaped further how we see this special time. today�*s celebrations may be shaped by the spirit of victorian christmas pasts but the victorians themselves were not haunted by the desire to look backwards. the victorian age was one of growth, innovation, expansion and ambition. they looked to the futu

the former deputy secretary of state of the vatican purchased a building for the holy see in central london inflated price. the cardinal spent on this more than 200 million euros of donations , according to the prosecution, caused damage in the amount of at least 130 million. in addition to the cardinal, brokers, realtors and financiers were also in the dock. a unique surface unmanned hydrographic vehicle was tested on sakhalin. drone kalan, with its help you can get reliable information about the depth and topography of the bottom, and the device will perform all the tasks independently. previously , a whole expedition was needed for this; in russia , such a drone is still the only one, but they have already become interested in the sakhalin shelf. report by elena zhenchenko. the sea otter is sent to its natural habitat, water, and the food for this electronic beast will be the information it gets from the bottom of lake tunaicha. the platform was created for hydrographic surveys; in real time, all data from the platform is sent to engineers on shore. today we are testing not just the devi

and actually it's very hard to find common ground and to be in central london with thousands of peopleinians speaking together, it's actually visually quite powerful because there is a sense that you cannot stand in solidarity with each other. and we've reached this almost crisis point in terms of, i mean, notjust the conflict itself, but how it gets exported. so, you know, i scroll down my social media feeds and i see one group of people saying, well, there were no people raped or murdered on october the seventh. thank and i see another group of people saying, well, you know, there's no casualties in gaza. all of them are hamas terrorists. there's no civilians dying. and you think, well, how we arrived at this situation where you literally cannot see that there is a human being worthy of life on the other side. and the point of that vigil was to say, we can't export that here to the uk. and when people like hamza stand up and really bravely speak, when you talk about the need for hope and that almost being the unifying force on sunday, was there also a sense that you needed to agree o

hundreds of pro—palestinian protesters are rallying in central . london fire rallying in central. ng christmas shoppers to boycott what they say are pro—israel brands traffic on oxford street was brought to a standstill as crowds chanted don't fund genocide , and security guards genocide, and security guards blocked the entrance to the fashion shop zara, while dozens of officers followed the march, which moved on to another area . which moved on to another area. police say no arrests have been made and today's . been dubbed made and today's. been dubbed super saturday. tipped to be the busiest in—store shopping day of the year . busiest in—store shopping day of the year. last year, shoppers were to have spent over were said to have spent over £1.5 million buying last minute christmas gifts . the great christmas gifts. the great christmas gifts. the great christmas getaway is well underway, with travellers facing delays on rail and by road . the delays on rail and by road. the aa says it's the busiest day of the pre—christmas period, with an expected 16.5 million extra cars on the r

is slightly different from the previous eight weeks of marches as there isn't a planned london central londonyou say, 13 london boroughs are hosting individual rallies. london boroughs are hosting individual rallies . so the rally individual rallies. so the rally here in tower hamlets today will be in the building just behind me here. there are police officers. you can see their van just outside here. the rally is due to begin at 3:00. as yet, no one's yet turned up. we've spoken to the police officers , spoken to the police officers, not even the organisers of the event turned up. these event have turned up. but these police just police officers are here just really make sure that all really to make sure that all of those people who are here for the rally stay inside the building. do not want them building. they do not want them out streets. we do. out on the streets. we do. they're not hoping for any repeats of any of the sort of disruption that we've seen in previous weeks. this rally is organised by the stop the war coalition, saying with the other 12 rallies around and london boroughs to

in central london, the metropolitan police are using plain clothes officers to tackle luxury watch thereem up there and round the corner. 0ur suspicion is that he was spotting. i've spotted him and he's followed to females off down the side street and i can clearly see him looking at a watch and almost crouching down to get a look at the face where we've now gone into a bit of darkness. the watch thieves i met see it as a lucrative alternative to drug crime with scant sympathy for the people they target. but those who get caught face long prison sentences amid a rising awareness of their ruthless tactics. tir dhondy, bbc news. you can watch the full documentary — hunting the rolex rippers — on bbc iplayer. to the turner prize now — one of the most prestigious awards in the arts world. it has been won this year by 41—year—old jesse darling. his work was inspired by brexit, the pandemic and immigration. our culture editor, katie razzall was at the ceremony. and the winner is, ladies and gentlemen, jesse darling. jesse darling only went to art school in his 30s. he's worked in music and as

the former deputy secretary of state of the vatican purchased a building for the holy see in central londonhis, the cardinal spent more than 200 million euros in donations , according to the prosecution, causing damage in the amount of at least 130 million. in addition to the cardinal, brokers, realtors and financiers. more than 500 people in the pskov region were left without electricity. the rupture lines were caused by icing and accumulation of wet snow. more than a hundred repair crews are working in emergency areas, high-performance equipment has been brought in, it is reported. they are restoring power supplies disrupted due to bad weather in the southern regions of russia. more than 300,000 consumers in the rostov region, lugansk and donetsk republics remain without electricity. over the past 24 hours , houses where 70,000 people live have been connected to the power grid. operation 330 has been restored. power supply steel freezing rain. in blagovechensk, traffic was opened on a new bridge over the zeya river. it took 3 years to build and was delivered significantly ahead of schedul

the at the end of the day, we left the doctor's in the black trap back to central london. and i remember i sent in the back of the car and steer tutoring drops on the window. and in my mind, i kept replaying the moment to set the bond to us and we are shaking hands. i wish to well and was about to leave. the doctors were already standing at the door when suddenly a soldier's grip of my hand tightened. the d. she'll be back. she looked at me intensely and said, i see the service. she didn't hesitate to visibly troubled and searching for birds . and then he finally said, i saved my life. during our conversation, i sondra had made it absolutely clear that he would not be expedited to the united states alive in his opinion, this was the only rational decision in view afford awaited him there during the sole search 2 days before our visit present stuff had confiscated a razor blade hidden by astonished just in case you have a serious and we both knew that his fate was not in my hands on i could do in this moment was to give him a silent hug for one person to another. then i hea

hundreds of pro—palestinian protesters have been rallying in central . london via now central. ndon via now ceasefire now ceasefire now. the demonstrators were urging christmas shoppers to boycott what they say are pro—israel brands . traffic on oxford street brands. traffic on oxford street was brought to a standstill as crowds chanted don't fund genocide . security guards genocide. security guards blocked the entrance to fashion shop zara, while dozens of officers followed the march . officers followed the march. police say there were no arrests . meanwhile today's been dubbed super saturday tipped to be the busiest in—store shopping day of the year. last year, shoppers were said to have spent over £i.5 were said to have spent over £1.5 million buying last minute christmas gifts. the great christmas gifts. the great christmas getaway is well and truly underway. the aa says it's the busiest day of the pre—christmas period , with an pre—christmas period, with an expected 16.5 million extra cars on the road. travel owners have been facing delays by road and by rail, with train pa

and that was in central london at. and what on earth how have we what's going on? how have we ended up in this situation? there were probably up to 100 people apparently , mainly concerning an apparently, mainly concerning an issue that's going on concerns, tension in eritrea, in africa , a tension in eritrea, in africa, a long way away . and you might long way away. and you might think what is going on now? the footage whilst i'm speaking is of the riot police finally arriving at the scene with their shields, with their helmets , shields, with their helmets, with all the gear . shields, with their helmets, with all the gear. not shields, with their helmets, with all the gear . not before with all the gear. not before time, because the police officers originally men and women on the front line and frankly, i suspect would have been terrified, overwhelmed , been terrified, overwhelmed, armed, and frankly under—resourced. underarmed faced with those long poles , faced with those long poles, those sticks, and some very aggressive language and attacks from those people

he's there in central london at the pro—palestine protest.o tel aviv now live and get some analysis from mr farage geller. uri, thank you so much again for joining geller. uri, thank you so much again forjoining me. oh, we've again for joining me. oh, we've got a giant bear. what's the what's bear about uri in a what's the bear about uri in a moment, i'll tell you, first of all, may i take this opportunity to wish everyone on all your viewers a happy christmas and to all your jewish viewers and there are plenty happy hanukkah, hanukkah, sameach . hanukkah, sameach. >> now, why am i holding this teddy bear? let me tell you why. yes today and an idf, an israeli commando unit, broke into to a school in gaza, a school, an elementary school, by the way. >> that's where all the weapons are. they found the teddy bear about this size. they tore the teddy bear open . and inside the teddy bear open. and inside the teddy bear open. and inside the teddy bear open. and inside the teddy bear , there was ammunition teddy bear, there was ammunition . they fo

an early arrivalfor inquiry in central london. an early arrival for the inquiry in central london.today. why have you come down? why is it so important? i you come down? why is it so important?— you come down? why is it so imortant? ., _ , important? i came down by car. it is so important — important? i came down by car. it is so important because _ important? i came down by car. it is so important because of— important? i came down by car. it is so important because of this - important? i came down by car. it is| so important because of this woman, sheila _ so important because of this woman, sheila she _ so important because of this woman, sheila. she was one of the old people — sheila. she was one of the old people who borisjohnson said, he was prepared to let die when he was saying _ was prepared to let die when he was saying tet _ was prepared to let die when he was saying let the bodies pile high. that— saying let the bodies pile high. that is— saying let the bodies pile high. that is what happens. my grandma was one of— that is what happens. my grandma was one of those _ tha

in the street . central london. in the street. stay where you are . stay where you are. >> get back . >> get back. >> get back. >> the met police has now released body cam footage of the attack. mohammed rahman stabbed pc joseph gerrard in the neck and chest and pc alana mulhall in the arm after a police pursuit in september last year. the 25 year old was convicted of attempted murder and grievous bodily harm . a teenager has been bodily harm. a teenager has been arrested on suspicion of murdering a woman who was shot deadin murdering a woman who was shot dead in east london. 42 year old leanne gordon was killed in hackney on tuesday evening . she hackney on tuesday evening. she was one of three people who was found with gunshot wounds. a 20 year old man and a 16 year old boy were taken to hospital. prince harry has lost a legal challenge in a libel claim against the publisher of the mail on sunday. it means the case must go to trial. the duke of sussex is suing associated newspapers limited over an article about his legal challenge against the home o

hundreds of british parents gathered with their children in front of westminster abbey in central london support for the children of gaza. aggregators by placement a symbolic statue of the destruction of residential houses on the heads of palestinian children in gaza, sponsored by the government. dozens of people from brussels gathered in front of the american embassy and chanted slogans condemning the genocide in gaza and the silence of the international community. in the maghreb, people gathered in front of the american embassy in dar al-bayda city and declared their support for the defenseless people of gaza. demonstrations were also held in bahrain condemning the crimes of the zionist regime and solidarity with the palestinian people and the resistance. dozens of people held a rally in support of the palestinian people near the american consulate in occupied jerusalem . participants holding photos of martyrs gaza demanded an immediate ceasefire in this strip. a group of japanese people also announced their support for the oppressed people of gaza by rallying in front of the ministry

in the street . central london. in the street. stay where you are .e met police has now released body cam footage of the attack. mohammed rahman stabbed pc joseph gerrard in the neck and chest and pc alana mulhall in the arm after a police pursuit in september last year. the 25 year old was convicted of attempted murder and grievous bodily harm . a teenager has been bodily harm. a teenager has been arrested on suspicion of murdering a woman who was shot deadin murdering a woman who was shot dead in east london. 42 year old leanne gordon was killed in hackney on tuesday evening . she hackney on tuesday evening. she was one of three people who was found with gunshot wounds. a 20 year old man and a 16 year old boy were taken to hospital. prince harry has lost a legal challenge in a libel claim against the publisher of the mail on sunday. it means the case must go to trial. the duke of sussex is suing associated

that's why he's here and i did meet you in central london to get before you manage the jews whose lives christians and on to leave us ordinary london, this one standing side by side. so. so piece to move forward, we should recognize the suffering and loss of innocent lives on both sides. the active is to say they face pressure has to take sides. and indeed they might have different political views. but they all refuse to give in to polarize ation. it sounds move at the moment, but moving forward towards some kinds of a face to face more people's situation. it provides meaning more than anything else. everything outside rather meaningless. if we keep going through the cycle, we're going to come back to the same result which is the destruction of death. there is no other alternative then to remind people that we have to end this. we have to find a way to share the space the candle, to the audit for the victims. not just for one sign, the beginning on has impressed the most senior cleric of the church of england who attends the video. where we swim against the stream. with forgiveness, wit

it might be next to impossible to get it to drive safely through central london so that we can all beditional risk. but that's all a long way away from the hype that's currently coming from the people developing the technology. do you think that tesla autopilot is safe? unfortunately, not. i don't think the hardware is ready and the software is ready. so even if you don't have a tesla, your children still walk on the footpath. i had this terrifying feeling that one day, a car... ijust harmed him. tesla did not respond to our emails. according to its own data, at the end of 2022, us tesla customers using autopilot averaged one crash where the air bag deployed roughly every five million miles travelled. tesla drivers not using it averaged once every 1.5 million miles or so. the us driver overall average was once every 600,000 miles, but we can't independently verify tesla's figures. meanwhile, the first delivery of the carmaker�*s latest vehicle, the cybertruck, went ahead in the us last week. tesla's boss, elon musk, continues his push for a driverless future, and the uk aims to be on

our reporter vishala sri pathma joins us now from oxford street in central london this morning. pretty early. yes. busy yet but is pretty early. yes, it is pretty _ busy yet but is pretty early. yes, it is pretty quiet _ busy yet but is pretty early. yes, it is pretty quiet this _ busy yet but is pretty early. yes it is pretty quiet this morning on oxford street. a few eager beavers behind me desperate to get into selfridge's, which is an iconic store, people from all around the world come here to visit selfridge's. but pretty quiet and there are a few reasons for that. boxing day sales used to attract crowds, people queueing through the streets to get a bargain, but these days, six weeks ago we had black friday sales, and also the cost of living. households around the world are grappling with a higher cost of living and they don't necessarily have disposable cash to spend on things like clothes, beauty and other things, which could be seen as a luxury. in the uk, we had a strong novemberfor retail a luxury. in the uk, we had a strong november for retail sales, a luxury. in the

london, this is bbc news. israeli forces pushed deeper into parts of central and southern gaza as palestinian officials say hospital in a tunnel. russia accuses ukrainian forces of shelling the border city of belgorod. 0fficials border city of belgorod. officials say at least ten people were killed and 45 injured. and people from the world of sport, entertainment and charity are recognised in the new year's honours list. hello, i am lucy gray. we start in the middle east, where gaza's hamas run health industry says... palestinians have been killed and 250 injured in the past 24—hour is as israeli army hits across the country. israeli air strikes and tank fire are continuing on khan younis in southern gaza, which israel sees ace as a stronghold of hamas, considered by a terrorist organisation by many western governments. reports of battles between israeli troops and hamas fighters there. i can show you live pictures now looking into gaza from israel and you can see the smoke in the distance on the skyline. we have been seeing smoke billowing across that skyline. allow us now. the israeli army says its troops have ki

so soon after the terror attacks on october the 7th, wahid led a rally in central london where memberschanting for jihad. members of that rally were heard chanting forjihad. the mets said they weren't going to act on that occasion . in terms of on that occasion. in terms of what he actually said, he called for muslim armies to intervene in the conflict, which, of course, not illegal. it's course, is not illegal. it's a geo demand, it is geo political demand, but it is controversial and it is charged. now, we understand that locals in his area in north—west london had expressed concern to the general medical council about his remarks . and back in his remarks. and back in november , an investigation was november, an investigation was launched. we understand , by the launched. we understand, by the gmc and also by nhs england. but this is a fresh update . gmc and also by nhs england. but this is a fresh update. nhs nonh this is a fresh update. nhs north west london telling gb news this morning that they are they are launching a new report after he made comments on monday night on talktv,

i am in a bar in central london to find out.h that came true for 9—year—old myah, who travelled to the united states to be fitted with a ground—breaking prosthetic eye. a quieter weather day. more sunshine but still some showers. this weekend, more rain, snow and gales along the way. details here. it's friday, the 29th of december. our main story.

of course big band will signal the start of the fireworks in london and this is the view of central londonbecame as old as big ben's bonk they became a regularfeature in 2003 as old as big ben's bonk they became a regular feature in 2003 and as old as big ben's bonk they became a regularfeature in 2003 and it has been a ticketed event says 2014 100,000 people around the banks of the rigour green river thames. nearly 12,000 fireworks will be launched from three barges with a course across the country there will be celebrations for the b of a big run is in edinburgh this is a scene there. you can see a pipe or on the top of the edinburgh castle. that is where the fireworks will be set off in edinburgh. 19 90s pulp i had lighting as well as the fireworks. there will be music to thousands of people for the in what marks the festivals 30th anniversary in edinburgh a course in the last hour large parts of europe have welcomed in the new year let me show you these pictures from paris. the french capital hosting on the shanda lee save about 1 french capital hosting on the shanda lee save about1 mi

in particular, they are warning people coming into central london for the new year's eve celebrationslers who are hoping to get home on the thames link service, there will be no services running overnight and they are not operating any alternative forms of transport like a bus, so you will need to find your own way home. that will also affect passengers heading to luton airport as thames link also services the airport. here in the uk, the new year honours list has been announced — with people recognised from the worlds of sport, entertainment and charity. the authorjilly cooper is made a dame; and there's a knighthood for michael eavis, who co—created the glastonbury music festival more than 50 years ago. and in a great year for women's football, there's recognition for three of england's lionesses. 0ur entertainment correspondent lizo mzimba has all the details. her books have sold in their millions. noinlly cooper has been made a dame for services to literature and charity. can't quite believe it. so lovely. i mean, when they told me i got te letter, and i thought, god, this can't b