chi chi izundu reports. internet use and social media are being blamed for the added pressure children now feel, especially as teenagers. and the education secretary wants schools to do more to help with both their physical and mental well—being. damian hinds says positive relationships are connected to good mental health, so it's appropriate to make health education universal, alongside relationship and sex education. lessons will start from 2020 in england, and teachers will decide how often to hold the age—appropriate classes. it's the first update to sex education in schools since 2000. children as young as four will be taught things like the importance of getting enough sleep, spending time outdoors, and different family models, which could include same—sex couples. students aged 11 and older will build on primary classes to learn how to spot common mental health issues like depression and anxiety in both themselves and others. support networks around female genital mutilation, and the dangers of sexting and sharing private photos. but this move isn't without controversy. and today parliament will be debating the guidelines after more than 100,000 people signed a petition. chiear favourite at the oscars: olivia colman takes everyone by surprise by winning the best actress. elsewhere, theresa may faces growing pressure to say she will delay brexit, as she holds talks with eu leaders at a summit in egypt. the education secretary says lessons on sex and relationships will be compulsory across all secondary schools from next year. chelsea say moritz your salary and the goalkeeper need to talk after he refused to come off after the penalty shoot out and manchester city retained the league cup. a misunderstanding about whether he had cramp was the explanation. liverpool are one point clear at the top of the premier league but a goalless draw at manchester united left them disappointed. dan evans missed out on his first tour title. he double faulted to miss out. that's it from me, more sport later this morning. the african elephant is the world's largest animal — but its numbers are in sharp decline, due to poachers hunting them for their tusks. botswana is regard

chi chi izundu does contain some flashing images. thank you, thank you. jussie smollett plays jamaljoseph lyon on the tv show empire. music is the truth. he's the son of the hip hop record label boss who came out as gay, something still rare in that genre of music, and that plot twist helped make the programme a ratings smash. but back injanuary the openly gay actor claimed he'd been attacked here on this street corner by two masked white men, who he claimed had shouted, "this is maga country," referring to donald trump's "make america great again" slogan. he said they'd shouted racist and homophobic insults at him, punched him and poured a chemical substance over him, as well as putting a rope around his neck. smollett received an outpouring of support from celebrities like naomi campbell and viola davis, but doubts about his account were raised after chicago police said they believed he could have paid two nigerian brothers to stage the attack. the lawyer for those two men says there is much more to this story. i thinkjussie smollett should come clear because the truth will set him free. i think the biggest thing for the american people to know is that this story has a lot of complications to it. we're not trying to hide anything from the press, but we wanted to make sure that everything checked out. anger is now mounting regarding the damage these accusations could have done to black and gay civil rights in the united states, but smollett‘s lawyers say they will conduct a thorough investigation and mount an aggressive defence. chiing about how a no—deal brexit would affect shoppers. they say it could lead to tariffs of more than a0 % on some everyday items — making fresh food and drink much more expensive. so are these fears affecting the way people shop? and is there any evidence that so called stockpiling is actually taking place? our consumer affairs correspondent colletta smith has been to baildon in yorkshire to find out. it might be five weeks until brexit, but in the small town of baildon the main deadline is five days to go until their next choir concert. # make your own kind of music # sing your own special song # the singers here don't hold back — with their music, or their opinions. so are they changing the way they shop ahead of brexit? i'm going to make sure my freezer‘s full. that's not funny, i think that's a very good plan! i think you're being very sensible. and i'm going to make sure i've got baked beans in in the cupboard because you can survive on baked beans, and cat and dog food. because a

chi chi izundu, reports from belfast. it made you feel happy and it made you feel like a different person, as if, like, you know, all your problems were gone. it made me psychotic and stuff and then it made me not be able to control my anger. 20—year—old paul lives in belfast. that's not his real name, but he's trying to rebuild his life, so wants to stay anonymous. it was a friend who introduced him to a fake xanax at the age of 17. one night, i took 56 of them and then didn't wake up. 56?! didn't wake up until the sunday, that was the friday, didn't wake up until the sunday. xanax is the brand name for the drug alprazolam, a highly—addictive tranquilizer used to treat anxiety. you can't get it on the nhs, but you can get a private prescription for it. the vast majority of counterfeits that are dealt on the streets, bought on the dark web or social media sites can cost as little as 65p per pill. 2015 in northern ireland, we had one death where alprazolam was linked to the death, with other drugs. in 2016, there were 16 deaths. 2017, we had 26 deaths and 2018, it's looking like that might double. that's an indication of not an emerging crisis but an escalating crisis. xanax is mentioned in music and us tv shows and medical professionals in the uk have called alprazolam's use the trendy drug of the moment. experts say that northern ireland has a particular problem with prescription medication addiction and even though you can't get xanax on the nhs, they have been surprised by the swift uptake of abuse of the drug in cities like belfast. but they're not the only ones in the uk that are concerned. deaths linked to counterfeit xanax have also been reported in scotland, england, and wales and when it comes to rehab, for the first time, public health england said the number of under 18s being treated for addiction to tranquilizers has doubled in a year. anything you ever wanted to know about addiction, but was afraid to ask... primrose lodge is a rehab clinic. they've seen a rise in young people asking for help with tranquilliser addiction. xanax taken properly and under medical supervision works correctly. but fake xanax, mixed with other drugs, can have fatal consequences. alcohol, in particular, and xanax are both depressants. so, the effects physically on the body, it slows down... they both slow down the heart rate and they can shut down the respiratory system, which can, ultimately, lead to comas or death. paul has now been clean forjust under a year, but says every day he sees kids as young as 13 either selling or taking fake xanax and worries they'll go through what he went through. people nowadays are playing russian roulette with tablets, they're just trying to see what the next hit is and trying to do it, but it's not worth it. there's too many young people dying from it and too many fake stuff going about. that report from our correspondent, chig: an underwater search has found a body in the wreckage of the plane carrying the footballer emiliano sala and his pilot at the bottom of the channel. coming up: the primary school in birmingham defending its decision to teach children about same sex relationships despite parent protests. coming up in the next 15 minutes on the bbc news, we'll look ahead to tonight's match in the premier league as liverpool travel to west ham aiming to move five points clear again at the top of the table. the uk — along with several other european countries — has officially recognised the opposition leader, juan guaido, as interim president of venezuela. it comes after the country's serving president, nicolas maduro, defiantly rejected the eu's deadline to call snap elections and warned of civil unrest. venezuela has the largest oil reserves in the world but during mr maduro's time in office the country's economic crisis has intensified. 3 million venezuelans have fled over recent years, blaming hunge

chi chi izundu, reports from belfast. it made you feel happy and it made you feel like a different person, as if, like, you know, all your problems were gone. it made me psychotic and stuff and then it made me not be able to control my anger. 20—year—old paul lives in belfast. that's not his real name, but he's trying to rebuild his life, so wants to stay anonymous. it was a friend who introduced him to a fake xanax at the age of 17. one night, i took 56 of them and then didn't wake up. 56?! didn't wake up until the sunday, that was the friday, didn't wake up until the sunday. xanax is the brand name for the drug alprazolam, a highly—addictive tranquilizer used to treat anxiety. you can't get it on the nhs, but you can get a private prescription for it. the vast majority of counterfeits that are dealt on the streets, bought on the dark web or social media sites can cost as little as 65p a pill. 2015 in northern ireland, we had one death where alprazolam was linked to the death, with other drugs. in 2016, there were 16 deaths. 2017, we had 26 deaths and 2018, it's looking like that might double. that's an indication of not an emerging crisis but an escalating crisis. xanax is mentioned in music and us tv shows and medical professionals in the uk have called alprazolam's use the trendy drug of the moment. experts say that northern ireland has a particular problem with prescription medication addiction and even though you can't get xanax on the nhs, they have been surprised by the swift uptake of abuse of the drug in cities like belfast. but they're not the only ones in the uk that are concerned. deaths linked to counterfeit xanax have also been reported in scotland, england, and wales and when it comes to rehab, for the first time, public health england says the number of under 18s being treated for addiction to tranquilizers has doubled ina year. anything you ever wanted to know about addiction, but was afraid to ask... primrose lodge is a rehab clinic. they've seen a rise in young people asking for help with tranquilliser addiction. xanax taken properly and under medical supervision works correctly. but fake xanax, mixed with other drugs, can have fatal consequences. alcohol, in particular, and xanax are both depressants. so, the effects physically on the body, it slows down... they both slow down the heart rate and they can shutdown the respiratory system, which can, ultimately, lead to comas or death. paul has now been clean forjust under a year, but says every day he sees kids as young as 13 either selling or taking fake xanax and worries they'll go through what he went through. people nowadays are playing russian roulette with tablets, they're just trying to see what the next hit is and trying to do it, but it's not worth it. there's too many young people dying from it and too many fake stuff going about. that report from chi the london stadium. michail antonio equalised for the hammers with a well worked free—kick in the first half. it means liverpool now have a three—point lead over second placed manchester city. jeff koons is an artist known for his bright, colourful, some might say kitschy works. including this, balloon dog orange, which became the most expensive piece by a living artist at the time it was sold, for nearly £40 million. now, a new exhibition, co—curated by the man himself, is on at the ashmolean museum in oxford, and our arts editor, will gompertz, has been to take a look. super shiny contemporary art in britain's oldest public museum. jeff koons is that the ashmolean in oxford in an exhibition covering over 30 years of work by the american artist known for his very keen attention to detail. would you say, jeff, i mean, i saw you walking up to this work and you were staring at the surface. would you say you were obsessive? no. when you view a work, you're not experiencing my interest, y

chi chi izundu reports. internet use and social media are being blamed for the added pressure children now feel, especially as teenagers. and the education secondary wants schools to do more to help with both their physical and mental well—being. damian hinds is positive relationships are connected to good mental health, so it is appropriate to make health education universal, alongside relationship and sex education. lessons will start from 2020 in england, and teachers will decide how often to be age—appropriate classes. it is the first update to sex education in schools since 2000. children as young as four will be. things like the importance of getting enough sleep, spending time outdoors, and different family models, which could include same—sex couples. students aged 11 and older will build on primary classes to learn how to spot, and mental health issues like depression and anxiety in both themselves and others. support networks around female genital mutilation, and the dangers of sexting and sharing private photos. but this move isn't without controversy. and today parliament will be debating the guidelines after more than 100,000 people signed a petition. chiinto the deaths of 21 people who were killed by two ira bombs in birmingham in 1974 will reopen this morning. six men who were jailed for the pub bombings served 17 years behind bars, before their convictions were quashed. this report from sima kotecha. what happened in birmingham in 1974 will never be forgotten. it was an evening in november, two bombs exploded in the city centre, destroying two pubs. 21 people were killed, almost 200 were injured. julie hamilton's sister maxine was 18 at the time and died in the attack. she was strong, she didn't suffer fools gladly, she was intelligent, she was funny. and none of our lives, none of our lives would have been the way they turned out, without a shadow of a doubt, we would have been completely different people. the ira is widely believed to have planted the bombs. six people were widely convicted of the crime. they became known as the birmingham six. they were acquitted after spending more than a decade in prison. those responsible have

chi chi izundu reports. click internet use and social media are being blamed for the added pressure children now feel, especially as teenagers. and the education secretary wants schools to do more to help with both their physical and mental well—being. damian hinds says positive relationships are connected to good mental health, so it's appropriate to make health education universal, alongside relationship and sex education. lessons will start from 2020 in england, and teachers will decide how often to hold the age—appropriate classes. it's the first update to sex education in schools since 2000. children as young as four will be taught things like the importance of getting enough sleep, spending time outdoors, and different family models, which could include same—sex couples. students aged 11 and older will build on primary classes to learn how to spot common mental health issues like depression and anxiety in both themselves and others. support networks around female genital mutilation, and the dangers of sexting and sharing private photos. but this move isn't without controversy. and today parliament will be debating the guidelines after more than 100,000 people signed a petition. chi at the london school of hygiene and tropical medicine. what is your view on all of this? this has been a long time coming, and it is very welcome. our research, has demonstrated that having school as a main source of information about sexual matters is a positive thing. it is associated with better sexual health outcomes, but also, as we have had, the guidance is from 2000. it is well in need of updating. the landscape has changed significantly. and until this point, the delivery of six education, has been very patchy, and not statutory in all schools. so, now it is statutory that it must happen, but still the content can be varied. yes. the guidance is being drawn up now. in the guidance, it is allowing for schools to develop their own appropriate resources for there, use different resources and develop their own policies for their schools, which they should make available to parents, so that pa rents available to parents, so that parents know what is going on in schools. i think the

chi chi izundu reports from belfast. it made you feel happy and it made you feel like a different person, as if, like, you know, all your problems were gone. it made me psychotic and stuff and then it made me not be able to control my anger. 20—year—old paul lives in belfast. that's not his real name, but he's trying to rebuild his life, so wants to stay anonymous. it was a friend who introduced him to a fake xanax at the age of 17. one night, i took 56 of them and then didn't wake up. 56?! didn't wake up until the sunday, that was the friday, didn't wake up until the sunday. xanax is the brand name for the drug alprazolam, a highly—addictive tranquilizer used to treat anxiety. you can't get it on the nhs, but you can get a private prescription for it. the vast majority of counterfeits that are dealt on the streets, bought on the dark web or social media sites can cost as little as 65p per pill. 2015 in northern ireland, we had one death where alprazolam was linked to the death, with other drugs. in 2016, there were 16 deaths. 2017, we had 26 deaths and 2018, it's looking like that might double. that's an indication of not an emerging crisis but an escalating crisis. xanax is mentioned in music and us tv shows and medical professionals in the uk have called alprazolam's use the trendy drug of the moment. experts say that northern ireland has a particular problem with prescription medication addiction and even though you can't get xanax on the nhs, they have been surprised by the swift uptake of abuse of the drug in cities like belfast. but they're not the only ones in the uk that are concerned. deaths linked to counterfeit xanax have also been reported in scotland, england, and wales and when it comes to rehab, for the first time, public health england said the number of under 18s being treated for addiction to tranquilizers has doubled in a year. anything you ever wanted to know about addiction, but was afraid to ask... primrose lodge is a rehab clinic. they've seen a rise in young people asking for help with tranquilliser addiction. xanax taken properly and under medical supervision works correctly. but fake xanax, mixed with other drugs, can have fatal consequences. alcohol, in particular, and xanax are both depressants. so, the effects physically on the body, it slows down... they both slow down the heart rate and they can shut down the respiratory system, which can, ultimately, lead to comas or death. paul has now been clean forjust under a year, but says every day he sees kids as young as 13 either selling or taking fake xanax and worries they'll go through what he went through. people nowadays are playing russian roulette with tablets, they're just trying to see what the next hit is and trying to do it, but it's not worth it. there's too many young people dying from it and too many fake stuff going about. that report from our correspondent chireme weather, a thousand people have had to leave their homes after a year's worth of rain injust a week in the city of townsville, in the northern state of queensland. officials say that twenty thousand homes are still at risk. our correspondent hywel griffith reports from sydney. as the monsoon low looms over the city, townsville's streets remain submerged. the dark, stagnant waters carry dangers. this crocodile was snapped in one of the suburbs. more than 1000 residents were helped from their homes over the weekend, but the flood levels are still too high to return and assess the damage. we were warned to get out the night before last. yesterday it was still pretty safe — we sandbagged, but to no avail. it looks like we have lost everything. i cannot get in there to have a look. family heirlooms that go back 100 years and all of that that we have lost. a year's worth of rain has fallen here in one week, causing the city's dam to reach more than double its capacity. the floodgates ha

chi chi izundu has more. aggressive and intimidating. sexual harassment and racism.. details of the allegations against sir philip green, one of britain's best known businessmen involving five employees were published in the paper after a judge allowed him to drop action against it, which lasted six months. the allegations include one senior female executive at the arcadia group, which owns shops including, topshop who was allegedly called "a naughty girl" by sir philip. he's accused of slapping her bottom and kissing her face. the telegraph reports how sir philip allegedly drew attention to the dreadlocks of a black employee, in front of other staff, and referred to him as "still throwing spears in the jungle". both are said to have received payments of around £1 million. the telegraph says the payments were dependent on the employee signing a non—disclosure agreement, which means they weren't allowed to talk about what happened or the money, and now sir philip is threatening legal action against them. in general confidentiality agreements can be legally binding, th

chi chi izundu has more. aggressive and intimidating. sexual harassment and racism.h are the accusations making headline news on the front of the telegraph newspaper. details of the allegations against sir philip green one of britain's best known businessman involving five employees we re businessman involving five employees were up publiced in the paper after thejudge allowed hill to were up publiced in the paper after the judge allowed hill to drop action against it which lasted six months. the allegations include one senior female executive at the arcadia group which owns shops including topshop who was allegedly called a naughty girl. she was accused of slapping her bottom and kissing her face. the telegraph reports how he allegedly drew attention to the dreadlocks of a black employee, in front of other staff, and referred to him as still throwing spears in thejungle. both are said to have received payments of £1 million. the telegraph says the payments were dependent on the employee seeing a nonu disclosure agreement which means they weren't allowed to talk abou

our correspondent chi chi izundu reports from belfast.n, as if, like, you know, all your problems were gone. it made me psychotic and stuff and then it made me not be able to control my anger. 20—year—old paul lives in belfast. that's not his real name, but he's trying to rebuild his life, so wants to stay anonymous. it was a friend who introduced him to a fake xanax at the age of 17. one night, i took 56 of them and then didn't wake up. 56?! didn't wake up until the sunday, that was the friday, didn't wake up till the sunday. xanax is the brand name for the drug alprazolam, a highly—addictive tranquilizer used to treat anxiety. —— tranquiliser. you can't get it on the nhs, but you can get a private prescription for it. the vast majority of counterfeits that are dealt on the streets, bought on the dark web or social media sites can cost as little as 65p a pill. 2015 in northern ireland, we had one death where alprazolam was linked to the death, with other drugs. in 2016, there were 16 deaths. 2017, we had 26 deaths and 2018, it's looking

chi chi izundu looks back at the life of one the industry's creative giants.nto a ponytail, fingerless gloves and dark sunglasses. karl lagerfeld, the german designer, had a seven decade career, created collections simultaneously thought the celebrated house of fendi and his own signature label, but he shall be best known for his association with chanel, which he had been with since 1983. when did you first start taking an interest in fashion? i was always interested in fashion even before i knew it was called fashion, it always fascinated me. in his first season he was reported to be working 16 hours a day and was delighted to do it. i am a caricature of myself and i like that, claims one quote attributed to him. the news comes at one of the fashionable's busiest periods during london fashion week, with tributes pouring in. designer henry holland tweeted a coach from lagerfeld, to design is to breathe, so if i can't breathe i am in trouble. designer donatella versace posted a picture of herself and karl lagerfeld on instagram, writing your genius touch the li

chi chi izundu reports.t time in almost four years in a camp in northern syria, shamima begum, one of the three schoolgirls from bethnal green who left to join the flaming state group which by then already had a murderous reputation —— the islamic state group. just 15 when they went, she told the times about their arrival in is territory. she told the times reporter, anthony loyd, that her friend she told the times reporter, anthony loyd, that herfriend kadiza sultana was killed in an airstrike. but she said the third bethnal green girl, amira abase, was still alive two weeks ago. and shamima begum doesn't accept they made a mistake in the islamic state group. but she does say while she was with is she lost to make children through malnutrition and sickness. she is now nine months pregnant with her third child and is desperate to get back to the uk. the home office says anyone taking pa rt the home office says anyone taking part in conflict in syria or iraq must expect to be investigated by police to determi

chi chi izundu looks back at the life of one the industry's creative giants.black—and—white suit, his white hair pulled back into a ponytail, fingerless gloves and dark sunglasses. karl lagerfeld, the german designer had a seven decade career creating collections simultaneously for a celebrated house and his own signature label. he had been with chanel since 1983. when did you start taking an interest in fashion? always. chords and what people used to wear, it was a lwa ys and what people used to wear, it was always something fascinating. and what people used to wear, it was always something fascinatingm and what people used to wear, it was always something fascinating. in his first season, he was reported to be working 16 hours a day and was delighted to do it. i am a caricature of myself and i like that, is one quote attributed to him. the news comes during london fashion week. tributes are already pouring in. designer henry holland qualities honda on twitter. donatella versace posted a photograph of herself and karl lagerfeld on instagram, posting... injanu

chi chi izundu looks back at the life of one the industry's creative giants.ingerless gloves and dark sunglasses. karl lagerfeld, the german designer, had a seven decade career, created collections simultaneously for the celebrated house of fendi, in addition to his own signature label. but he shall be best known for his association with chanel, which he had been with since 1983. when did you first start taking an interest in fashion? always. i was always interested in fashion even before i knew it was called fashion. clothes and what people used to wear always fascinated me. in his first season, he was reported to be working 16 hours a day and was delighted to do it. "i am a caricature of myself and i like that," claimed one quote attributed to him. the news comes at one of the fashion world's busiest periods during london fashion week, with tributes already pouring in. designer henry holland tweeted a quote from lagerfeld, writing, designer donatella versace posted a picture of herself and karl lagerfeld on instagram, writing: "karl, your genius touched the

to talk as through the other highlights from the night, let's now speak to our correspondent chi chi izunduseem to get better and better. they are very well put together and very closely choreographed. the ceo of the british phonographic industry told me yesterday that so far on in the evening nothing had gone wrong and he was quite panicked because normally something does go spectacularly wrong. one thing that did happen is an hour before the show broadcast someone had pressed play on an advert that had gone out on uk tv online announcing and congratulating the 1975 for winning the best group and best album categories which is a bit of fluff, but apart from that there was nothing else that really happen. there they are. matt healy, the lead singer, as part of his awards a cce pta nce singer, as part of his awards acceptance speech for best group wa nted acceptance speech for best group wanted to highlight misogyny within the music industry. but he was one ofa number of the music industry. but he was one of a number of acts that one bed last night. calvin harris is a huge, global superstar

chi chi izundu reports.r the first time in almost four years in a camp in northern syria, shamima begum, one of the three schoolgirls from bethnal green who left to join the islamic state group, which by then already had a murderous reputation. just 15 when they went, she told the times about their arrival in is territory. she told the times reporter, anthony loyd, that her friend kadiza sultana was killed in an airstrike. but she said the third bethnal green girl, amira abase, was still alive two weeks ago. and shamima begum doesn't accept they made a mistake injoining the islamic state group. but she does say while she was with is she lost to make children through malnutrition and sickness. she is now nine months pregnant with her third child and is desperate to get back to the uk. the home office says anyone taking part in conflict in syria or iraq must expect to be investigated by police, to determine whether they have committed criminal offences and to ensure that they do not pose a threat to national s

chi chi izundu, who was at the awards last night. big winners of last night.... like you said, the big winners, the 1975, they took home two big prizes, best group, best album for their album, a brief inquiry into online relationships. the lead singer took that opportunity to criticise misogyny which goes on in the music industry. we can hear a clip from him now... male misogynist acts are examined for nuance, and defended as traits of difficult artists, whilst women and those who call them out are treated as hysterics who don't understand art. thank you very much. the won beg, and another big artist who has actually been nominated 14 times, unsuccessfully ever picking up times, unsuccessfully ever picking upa times, unsuccessfully ever picking up a brit, really weird, considering he consistently makes the number one best paid dj around the world. calvin harris managed to actually get acknowledgement from the second night last night, best producer and... we can actually hear a bit from calvin harris, because he thanked fans, which is important. i want to thank the brits. yes! i want to thankjessie reyez who wrote the song with us. and i want to thank dua lipa. oh, thank you! hugh jackman opened the huthackman opened the show and pink close to it. any other standout performances? and i think one of the most standout performances was from jess glynne, who is interesting because she currently has the record for the most number singles of any british female solo artist, yet she doesn‘t seem to get acknowledged at awards like the brits. as you can see, her performance was a number of women on stage publicly removing their make up while she sang live for her new single, thirsty, and on twitter and social media people were praising the inspiration behind being so naked on stage —— new single, thursday. if any women are like me, i don‘t really like to leave the house without a bit of slap on but she took herself in front of the whole music industry, the whole world, to make the point that people are beautiful regardless of having an outer things like hair and make—up done, and it was really well received, really beautiful and poignant as well. right, away from the brits, let‘s talk about the us actor charged with filing a false police report, jussie smollett indeed. this has been rumbling on for a number of weeks. back in januaryjussie for a number of weeks. back in january jussie released for a number of weeks. back in januaryjussie released some pictures of what he called a homophobic and racist attack. he was beating up on the street and someone left a noose around his neck, but last night chicago police charged the actor with filing a false police report. there had been doubts circulating around his account of the story since he reported it to police. but mr smollett‘s lawyers have said they will conduct a thorough investigation and mount an aggressive defence. thank you very much, chist tv interview we spoke to one of these former white helmets. one who has left a life of pulling bodies from collapsed buildings in a bloody civil war in his home country, now starting to make a new life in britain with his family. our reporter catrin nye met him. translation: working with the white helmets was not only a job. for me, it was my whole life. whether we were helping someone, responding to bombardment, carrying the dead body of a child, woman or a man, that feeling is beyond description. when war broke out in syria, khalil was working in his family business in the south of the country. khalil‘s 30 with a wife and young children. we have changed his name to protect his identity. he was faced with an awful choice. i was called up to join the army and ifaced two options — either take part in armed actions with the rebels or serve in the syrian army. both options meant that i would either be a killer or a dead man. khalil didn‘t want to fight, and wouldn‘t, so he and some oth

chi chi izundu looks back at the life of one the industry's creative giants. insta ntly instantly recognisedlabel. he will be best known for his association with chanel which he had been with since 1983 stop when did you face back to ta ke 1983 stop when did you face back to take an interest in fashion? politics. i knew, i knew it all fascinated me. he was reported to be working 60 hours a day and wasn't delighted to do it's he was saying he was a carrot sugar of his cell. the news comes as one of the fashion world. a quote was treated, to design is to breed, so if i cannot breathe, i cannot breakfast that i met a person posted a photo of them. she said we will never forget your talent and your endless inspiration. we were always learning from you. he would say this is how it is going to be, this is how it should be. he a lwa ys be, this is how it should be. he always did things but such style, and he had a wonderful aura about him. bites back injanuary, he missed the show in paris, fuelling speculation about his health. it was the first time he did not appear at one of his catwalk shows. de

our correspondent chi chi izundu is here. tell us about what the police have said.that unfortunately the body found in the wreckage if that —— is that of emiliano sala. they had removed the body from the wreckage and take it to the coroner's office. his family haveissued to the coroner's office. his family have issued a statement saying, " it is with infinite sadness that they can confirm the identity of his body and they say they would like to thank the fans for the science of affection and support in what is the most painful time of their lives. seeing the whole world mobilised to support us in our research has been a great help and thanks to you we are able to now mourn our son and brother. they also said on friday morning our thoughts go to david ibbotson, who was the pilot, alongside emiliano, and his family, hoping that the authorities will do their best to find him. because they have not yet found his body as yet. do we have any clearer idea of why the plane went down? unfortunately not and unfortunately, the air accidents investigation branch have had to aba

chi chi izundu reports.t 15 when they went, she told the times about their arrival in is territory. she told the times reporter, anthony loyd, that her friend kadiza sultana was killed in an airstrike. but she said the third bethnal green girl, amira abase, was still alive two weeks ago. and shamima begum doesn't accept they made a mistake injoining the islamic state group. but she does say while she was with is she lost two children through malnutrition and sickness. she is now nine months pregnant with a third child and is desperate to get back to the uk. the home office says anyone taking part in conflict in syria or iraq must expect to be investigated by police, to determine whether they have committed criminal offences and to ensure that they do not pose a threat to national security. we are joined now by sir peter fahy. he's the former chief constable of greater manchester police, and also national lead of prevent, which is the government s anti—radicalisation strategy. looking at this interview that s

this report by chi chi izundu — it does contain some flashing images. thank you, thank you.mething still rare in that genre of music, and that plot twist helped make the programme a ratings smash. but back in january, the openly gay actor claimed he'd been attacked here on this street corner by two masked white men, who he claimed had shouted, "this is maga country," referring to donald trump's "make america great again" slogan. he said they'd shouted racist and homophobic insults at him, punched him and poured a chemical substance over him, as well as putting a rope around his neck. smollett received an outpouring of support from celebrities like naomi campbell and viola davis, but doubts about his account were raised after chicago police said they believed he could have paid two nigerian brothers to stage the attack. $3500 to stage this attack and drag chicago's reputation through the mud. it was orchestrated because he was dissatisfied with the salary. he concocted a story about being attacked. anger is now mounting, but his lawyers say they will conduct a thorough invest

chi chi izundu reports. internet use and social media are being blamed for the added pressure children now feel, especially as teenagers. and the education secretary wants schools to do more to help with both their physical and mental well—being. it's about almost 20 years since sex education guidance was last updated and, you know, the world has changed a lot in that period of time, not least with the internet. so it's good that we're updating all this today. lessons will start from 2020 in england and teachers will decide how often to hold the age—appropriate classes. it is the first update to sex education in schools since 2000. children as young as four will be taught things like the importance of getting enough sleep, spending time outdoors, and different family models which could include same sex couples. students aged 11 and older will build on primary classes to learn how to spot common mental health issues like depression and anxiety in both themselves and others. support networks around female genital mutilation and the dangers of sexting and sharing private photos. but this move isn't without controversy. and today parliament will be debating the guidelines after more than 100,000 people signed a petition. long—awaited inquests are getting underway into the deaths of the 21 people who died in the birmingham pub bombings. it follows a protracted legal battle by relatives of the dead, who've campaigned for a full account of what happened the night in november 1974, when two bombs exploded, widely believed to have been planted by the ira. sima kotecha reports. for those of a particular generation, what happened in birmingham in197li will never be forgotten. it was an evening in november. two bombs exploded in the city centre, destroying two pubs. 21 people were killed, almost 200 were injured. julie hambleton's sister maxine was 18 at the time and died in the attack. we haven't had the lives that we would have had had maxine not been killed, for sure, because she was — looking at her now — she was all—encompassing, she was...such a strong character. she was a chip off the old block, she's like mum. she was strong, she didn't suffer fools gladly, she was intelligent, she was funny... and none of our lives would have been the way they have turned out, without any shadow of a doubt. we would have been completely different people. the ira is widely believed to have planted the bombs. six people were wrongly convicted of the crime. they became known as the birmingham six. they were acquitted after spending more than a decade in prison. those responsible have never been brought to justice. some of the families of those killed have been fighting for an inquest into the bombings to be reopened to find out what happened and why. today, the coroner will start that process, marking a significant moment in this long—running story. but there are concerns the inquest won't give any new answers. already the coroner has ruled out looking at who was behind the attacks. it's scheduled to last five weeks. botswana has a reputation for being one of the last great sanctuaries for elephants in africa, but according to a report seen by the bbc, it also has a significant poaching problem. the organisation elephants without borders says there's been a huge increase in the numbers killed.. alistair leithead reports. botswana is home to a third of africa's remaining elephants. 130,000 of them roam the wilderness. but a new report warns they have a problem. mike chase is a scientist, who's carried out aerial surveys, across africa. during his recent survey of northern botswana, he saw something that alarmed him — carcasses. well, this particular area is a poaching hot spot. within a 1,000 square kilometre area, there are 88 poached elephants. but he says the government ignored his warnings, so he went public. the response labelled his observations "false and misleading". his licence was withdrawn. when the aerial survey was done in this area, they identified a large number of elephant carcasses, with evidence of poaching. we've come out here in the helicopter to verify those results. i was here in september, four months ago, and, at that time, this carcass was fresh, days old. you can see clear evidence of poaching. this elephant was still alive when they chopped his tusks out of his skull. we saw more than 60 carcasses in two days. the final report, which the government hasn't yet released, details six times more fresh, or recent, carcasses than the last survey, four years ago, calling it, "a significant elephant poaching problem." nine international experts reviewed the findings, but the government still questions the figures. nobody can deny that elephants are being killed in botswana. just like, you know, um, nobody can deny that there is poaching elsewhere in this continent. but we are denying that 87 elephants were never killed next to a wildlife sanctuary in northern botswana, because we went there and we couldn't find 87 carcasses. these figures are small, compared to botswa na's elephant population, but some high—end safari operators believe everyone needs to fight this together now, before it gets out of control. i think the government is... has been hiding it for a while, and now that it's been brought out in the open, we are now realising how serious the problem is. and these big poachers have actually infiltrated further than we expected them to be. the government does have the resources to act. but the poaching issue is caught up in a battle between two political heavyweights — a new president and his predecessor, which is clouding the whole debate. alastair leithead, bbc news, in the okavango delta. time for a look at the weather. here's lucy. it isa it is a scorcher! 23.3 celsius in west wales, breaking the february record for the uk. probably the first time we have recorded above 20 celsius in winter, according to the met office. —— 20.3 celsius. whether records are falling left, right and centre. this is the record for scotland, that was beaten on thursday just gone. scotland, that was beaten on thursdayjust gone. these are the temperatures we need to beat for northern ireland and england. it looks like we have just beaten the england record. 19.8 celsius recorded in northolt. that is breaking news! we need to confirm that. almost breaking news then! it staying mild for the beginning of the week and that's courtesy of this area of mild air that we dragged him from the south—west. that's with us for the first half of the week, then things turn more unsettled towards the end of the week and temperatures drop down a touch as well. this morning, we started with some mist and fog for some. this photograph sentin and fog for some. this photograph sent in by a weather watcher in york. by this afternoon, a good deal of fine and dry weather to come. for the majority, it's a dry and fine afternoon with plenty of hazy sunshine in the north, more blue sky is the further north you come and those temperatures record—breaking for some and way above average for the time of year. as we go through this evening and overnight, we hold on to some clear spells in the rain will clear the far north, it will become dry and we will see cloud moving into north—west scotland as we move on the early hours. that will act as a bit of a blanket, not letting the temperatures fall quite as far. elsewhere, a chilly night. central and southern england, we could wake up to a little frost. this is how the pressure chart looks as we move into tomorrow. the front brings more in the way of cloud but plenty of dry, bright and fine weather to come, thanks to high pressure sitting to the south and east. tomorrow is looking like another mild day. temperatures wildly —— widely in the mid—teens. 18 and 19 celsius is possible again. on wednesday, a slight change in wind direction will bring more in the way of low cloud, mist and fog, particularly for central and southern england. in wales, that could be slow to clear. the temperatures will not be quite as mild as they have been. in the sunshine, 17 or 18 as possible. moving into thursday, this feature down towards the south will bring more in the way of showery outbreaks of rain, more cloud to come on thursday as well and the temperatures will drop down a touch on what we have seen at the start of the week. still above average for the week. still above average for the time of year. it turns a little bit more unsettled as we move to the weekend, with further rain at times. this week starts off with some record—breaking temperatures. wherever you are, this feeling warm in the sunshine. frosty nights and foggy starts, but then plenty of sunshine before it turns a little cooler and more unsettled towards the end of the week and into the weekend. this is bbc news. our latest headlines: the prime minister insists a deal is within her grasp, as she's urged to delay brexit. one eu leader says britain is sleepwalking towards no deal. almost half a century on, inquests into the birmingham pub bombings after a long campaign by relatives of those who died. this is hell areas. she wasn't the favourite, but olivia colman wins best actress at the oscars — the first british actress to do so since helen mirren more than ten years ago. dear dolores. and green book is the surprise winner of best film, but there's controversy over its portrayal of racism in america. alan partridge, who i think we know a bit more intimately now. i'm a married woman, i would have you know. i was told you were separated. and coming up, he's back — after 25 years in the media wilderness alan partridge returns to bbc television. in the next hour, we'll be talking to his co—presenter. sport now on afternoon live with katherine, at the end of that little episode last night, i thought that one of them would not survive. and yet... you were talking about kepa gate. there was an extraordinary moment when the goalkeeper, kepa refused to come off, he refused to be substituted just before the penalty shoot out. the manager of chelsea was absolutely losing it on the sidelines. people suggesting that thatis sidelines. people suggesting that that is a very public humiliation for him, and that was an indication that he has lost control of the dressing room at chelsea. both he and the goalkeeper in question have come out to say it was a misunderstanding. the manager thought that the goalkeeper was injured, he was going to replace him so he could have somebody who wasn't injured in goalfor that so he could have somebody who wasn't injured in goal for that penalty shoot out, but the goalkeeper said he could carry on. that is all there was to it. let's hear what he had to safe. it was a big misunderstanding. i understood that he was injured. i did not want the goalkeeper to go to the penalties in that for physical condition. it was only after three orfour minutes condition. it was only after three or four minutes that the doctor arrived at the bench that... i wa nted arrived at the bench that... i wanted cavallaro on the pitch. kepa said that he sent a message to the bench, saying that he was ok. it is not good, especially when the manager is having his authority question. and england's cricketers are in action today, what's happening? well, they are not in action because it is raining. england have elected to field. we will see the bowlers in action first. it is the first of the series was not it is currently tied at 1-1. series was not it is currently tied at1-1. it series was not it is currently tied at 1—1. it was due to get under way an hour ago. england's women have lost the one day series against india after defeat in the second match in mumbai. their batters really struggled. nat sivver top scored with 85, but the target of 162 was always too low and the hosts had no problems getting the runs with seven wickets and 53 balls to spare. they'll play the final match of the series on thursday before three t20 games. former south africa batsman ab de villiers will play for middlesex in this summer's t20 blast — his first stint in english county cricket. he's signed up for middlesex‘s first seven group matches, starting injuly, but is also available for the tournament's latter stages. de villiers retired from international cricket in 2018, having scored more than 20,000 runs in all three formats. dan evans has risen to 105 in the world rankings after his run to the final in florida. evans was unranked ten months ago, as he returned to the tour after a 12—month doping ban. he looked like winning a first atp tour title when he took the first set in florida. but he ended up losing to moldova's radu albot, double faulting on championship point. evans is, however, on course to qualify for the main draw at the french open and wimbledon. anthonyjoshua says boxing fans will buy into his fight against jarrell miller. the world heavyweight champion will defend his three titles against the american at madison square gardens in new york injune. joshua and his team have faced criticism for failing to get a bigger name — tyson fury or deontay wilder. i'm only champion until during the first, which is when i will go onto the battlefield and earn my stripes. i will step forward onto the next task ahead of me. i will strip him of his soul in that ring. it is about seven rounds was the bible be in there, fighting strong. i'm going to reconstruct his face onjune the 1st, and i'm looking forward to the challenge. that doesn't sound very nice, having yourface reconstruct by anthonyjoshua. i don't fancy it. back to you. thank you. more now on that preliminary report into the plane crash which killed cardiff city footballer emiliano sala. the plane crashed in to the english channel on the 21st of january, just two days after he'd signed for the club. his body was recovered from the wreckage but that of the pilot, david ibbotson, hasn't been found. we're joined in the studio by steve moss, a former aaib senior investigator. you have had a cursory glance at the report. it is quite, hence of and i have had about 15 minutes, and it's very, very detailed. quite surprisingly detailed for effectively a general aviation accident. a lot of workers gone into it. there is quite a bit of information still to come, about the pile of‘s licences and qualifications. they have some information, but they are still waiting for some. the reason they do not have that information is because it went down with the plane? his logbook will have gone down, and i don't know whether his licences were on board as well. they may have been. one thing that struck you was that the map that shows the route of the aircraft took, in the moments before the crash? yes, that is based ona before the crash? yes, that is based on a radar return plot from two or three sources, and it shows that the aircraft was descending, and then it enters a right turn, a fairly steep right turn and a descending one. that could be quite crucial in understanding what happened. what would be responsible for that? the weather was fairly icy at a certain altitude, but pilots can often get disoriented, can they? this report does say that the aircraft was equipped to fly in icing conditions, and is with instruments for that. it was equipped to fly in that condition, but was the pilot trained to fly in those conditions? there are several levels of pilot licence, and some limit you to not being able to fly with passengers or at night. that will be crucial, won't it? it is more complex because we have three agencies involved, the federal aviation authority, in the us, because it is an american plane. it is clear that the aib is struggling a bit to untangle the relationships, what was and wasn't possible with the qualifications. we know one body has been recovered, the other remains missing. how important would it be foran remains missing. how important would it be for an investigation get the plane above the surface? in this particular case, it may be that the aib feel they have enough information without needing to go to the massive expense of recovering the massive expense of recovering the aircraft. they may feel that they have enough information from they have enough information from the transcript of the radio, the radar, and the license of the aircraft. you were a senior inspector for crashes in the aircraft. you were a senior inspectorfor crashes in the past, including lockerbie. what does it come down to? the pilot, the weather or the plane? you can't really... you can't separate pilot and weather, effectively. if the pilot flew into weather that he wasn't qualified to fly into, then the weather is a factor, but so is the pile of‘s qualifications. weather is a factor, but so is the pile of's qualifications. when will we know? how long does a full report take? a general aviation accident such as this, they normally aim to have a final report issued in about six months. this one may take a bit longer. there is a lot of interest in it, and some of the issues are quite difficult to untangle. good for you to come and talk about it, having seen the interim report. thank you. my pleasure. more now on the news that children as young as four in england will be taught about relationships under new guidelines announced by the government today. lessons in relationships and sex will also be compulsory across secondary schools. i'm nowjoined by antonia tully from the safe at school campaign — a group offers advice and support to parents who want to protect their children from inappropriate sexual content in the classroom. on that basis, is it something that you welcome question mcqueen don't welcome compulsory sex education, or relationships education. we didn't welcome it when the legislation was passed and what we want now, what we are calling on the government for is to allow parents to withdraw their children from these lessons. that is what they are debating at the moment, and that is what we are pressuring the government to do, to allow parents to withdraw their pa rents allow parents to withdraw their parents from the licence was top which aspects of this new education do you object to? i think there is a fundamental issue here, which is that, having main relationships education compulsory, it is effectively now the state which is deciding what children should learn about marriage, about family, about personal relationships. we believe, along with hundreds and thousands of pa rents along with hundreds and thousands of parents around the country, that thatis parents around the country, that that is a job which is primarily for pa rents. that is a job which is primarily for parents. schools should support pa rents, parents. schools should support parents, certainly, but parents are the first educators of their children and effectively, by making it compulsory so that the school decides when children learn about theseissues decides when children learn about these issues and what they learn, we are putting parents into second place. that is why100,000 people have signed a petition calling on the government to allow parents to withdraw their children from these new lessons, that is why there is a debate in the house of commons this afternoon. in an idealworld, pa rents would afternoon. in an idealworld, parents would be that first port of call, but now, and this is updating information that hasn't been done for 20 years, we now have the internet and that complicates things terribly, doesn't it? is it not right that schools and the government should counter the misinformation that is around? yes, schools do have a role, but we believe that parents actually need to be at the heart of strategies to tackle the problems that children are facing. tackling this problem from the wrong end, facing the burden on children to police themselves and recognise a bad content on the internet, whereas we wa nt to content on the internet, whereas we want to see parents being encouraged and supported to tackle these issues in the home with their children. by making these lessons compulsory, you are undermining parents. it is not unreasonable, we don't think, for the government to allow parents to withdraw children from lessons that are not helping their children. does it undermine parents if children are learning about same—sex relationships and so on? these are not the gentle times of a few years ago. we want parents to be engaging with their children. the critical point is that we have this draconian measure. we have the chief inspector of state announcing that every single child has to learn about same—sex relations, regardless of religious background. it is riding roughshod over the views and ideas of pa rents roughshod over the views and ideas of parents who want to be able to pass on their own values to their children. good of you to talk to us. thank you for your time. let's get more now on the oscars, where olivia colman was the big british winner overnight. cbs news correspondentjoy benedict, who's in los angeles. she outlined the controversy surrounding the film named best picture — green book. i don't figured as huge surprise that it could have won. it has been winning throughout the award season, soi winning throughout the award season, so i don't think anyone in hollywood is surprised that it could have won. i think the issue and controversy comes from the fact that people are tired of the message, bringing up race relations act america and dumb them down. of course, that whole white saviour issue. those are the things that people are talking about, and they are tired of the message is they have seen it time after time, with race relations. also there is the story, how true to the story is it? the family said they were not friends, they were just employee and employer, but in the movie they talk about this friendship that formed between the doctor and his driver that made them feel warm and fuzzy. that is really theissue, feel warm and fuzzy. that is really the issue, or the couple of issues that people will be talking about for several days, how true the story is and whether we have seen this storyline too many times, and people wa nt storyline too many times, and people want something more true to race relations act, which is still a sensitive topic, as it is still fresh for so many people. in a moment, the business news. first a look at the headlines on afternoon live. theresa may faces growing pressure to say she will delay brexit, as she holds talks with eu leaders at a summit in egypt. almost half a century on, inquests into the birmingham pub bombings — after a long campaign by relatives of those who died. and olivia colman surpises everyone by winning the best actress for her role in the favourite. here's your business headlines on afternoon live. baroness karren brady has resigned as non—executive chairman of taveta — that's the holding company for sir philip green's retail empire. it comes after reports that sir philip is facing allegations of sexual harassment and racial abuse of staff. he strongly denies the accusations. baroness brady had earlier resisted pressure to step down, saying she felt "a real sense of duty" to staff at taveta, including her own daughter. president donald trump has announced that the us will delay imposing further trade tariffs on chinese goods. import duties on chinese goods were due to rise from 10% to 25% at the end of this week. mr trump said both sides had made "substa ntial progress" in trade talks. he said he's planning a summit with the chinese president in florida to cement the trade deal if more progress is made. the company that owns birmingham's bullring shopping centre has reported an annual loss of £266 million before tax in 2018. hammerson, which also owns the bicester village designer outlet and london's brent cross, says it aims to sell off assets worth more than half a billion pounds to reduce its debt. the chief executive said 2018 had been a tough year after some high—profile retailers went into administration. let's cheer ourselves up. reports of progress in the trade dispute between china and the united states. yes, last week we were talking about some elements of progress being lea ked some elements of progress being leaked to the media, the possibility of the signing of some memoranda of understanding between the two countries. not necessarily ideal, but something that would allow president trump to delay that harris and saving face was top it is about both sides wanting to get the deal they want but saving face as well. why is it important? we saw the international monetary fund saying last year that the trade war between the us and china wrist making the world poorer and more dangerous. it is important for all of us that some sort of deal is thrashed out between the two. michelle fleury is at the new york stock exchange. tell us more detail about what we know so far. most of the information we have had came from donald trump, unsurprisingly on twitter. i can really one of those tweets. the us has made substantial progress with china on intellectual property protection, services, currency and many other issues. he says he will push back the date of march the 1st, that was the deadline for tariffs to increase from 10% to 25% on hundred billion dollars of chinese imports. what the shape of this deal is, what progress has been made, we are still in the dark. critics on both sides will find holes to pick. those who are more hardline on china will criticise donald trump for not taking a tough enough stance and forgiving things away in his haste to make a deal. the chinese side may be criticised for giving up too much, but the actual reality, we will have to wait and see the fine print and make an assessment. we have also had another tweet from president trump about oil prices. interestingly, he has tweeted today almost a direct plea to the oil producing group opec, moaning about oil prices being too high. what happens? they fall off the back of that tweet. yes, as i look at the price of oil right now, one down about a dollar, brent crude down a dollar 26. he is having an impact on price, but will it have an impact on policy? we have seen these tweets from the president in the past, and if you look at the oil producing group opec, they haven't necessarily responded. while it is having an impact on price, it might not affect the decision—making going forward. they are not due to meet for another couple of months. in december, we had similar rumblings from the president in the past, and opec did the opposite of what he was calling for, which was to cut production to boost prices. what is the dow jones doing? how have the american markets reacted to the news of a delay in the deadline in the trade war between the us and china? you won't between the us and china? you won't be surprised to learn that investors are cheering the news. cautiously. asi are cheering the news. cautiously. as i look at the dowjones, it is up a bit, not massively, about 0.5%. the reason is when you look at the headwinds facing the us economy, one comes domestically on the home front. there might be a relation inside, a particular on this battlefront, which are seen as a positive. as always, thank you. michelle talked about the dowjones being up slightly, it is up. there is trade spat fatigue among investors, some of the progress factored in. we were talking about some sort of agreement between the two countries at the end of last week. the london market is up slightly as wealth has the eye shall see you later. thank you. the duke and duchess of sussex have visited an equestrian centre in morocco on the final day of their tour of the country. jonny dymond reports. on the last day of the last trip before the birth of their child, a chance to walk together and make some new acquaintances. harry and meghan were here to learn how horses could help children with special needs. there was time for a bit of chitchat and some appreciation from meghan. so nice to meet all of you. as she talked, he looked distracted. there were children on horses and he looked like he would rather be with them. then, a cookery demonstration. excellent. one of morocco's standout chefs, working with disadvantaged children. a chance, too, for meghan to try a spot of local cooking. this was pigeon. it seemed to go down well. royal fans start young these days, but for some, the wait was clearly a bit much. and then they arrived to some commotion. they met social entrepreneurs, businesses with a social purpose, one of the causes they champion. sometimes even royalty has to wait, especially for a cool cat like this. but eventually the couple could make their way to look at reminders of morocco's rich craft, tradition and a reminder of a previous visit from someone harry knows well. this has been a brief visit, but a tightly—focused one, very short on ceremony, long on substance. and step after step, embracing the passions of harry and meghan. jonny dymond, bbc news, rabat. time for a look at the weather. here's lucy martin. hello there. the exceptionally mild weather continues for the start of this week, at least. we have seen some temperature records for february broken, and it looks like we could see some others fall over the next few days was top we are still firmly in the mild air. the origin and yellow weather is spread across the uk. this morning started off quite cold and frosty for some, still with some mist an fog as well first thing was this photo was sent in from one of our weather watches. sunshine definitely the order of the day. this was in dorset. temperatures widely in the mid—teens was up some spots reaching the high teens. overnight, temperatures will drop away fairly quickly under clear skies. more cloud coming into the far north—west of scotland, holding the temperatures up, acting like a blanket. elsewhere, temperatures fall away with some touches of frost and some mist in fog. high pressure for tuesday was the south and east, a weather front just for tuesday was the south and east, a weather frontjust pushing into the north—west of scotland. it will bring more in the way of cloud. possibly just thick enough for some drizzle later. elsewhere, another fine day with plenty of sunshine to come. any mist and fog should burn away quite quickly, at the temperatures recover as well. exceptionally warm, but we could reach 17, 18 or even 19 celsius. going into wednesday, mist and fog problem again first thing, probably denser than on tuesday. some of it lingers through the day, holding temperatures back. in the sunshine, it will be very mild. moving into thursday, we see a shift. this feature towards the south will bring some showery outbreaks of rain. thursday generally looks like a cloudier day, and temperatures, although above—average for the time of year, down on what we were looking at the start of the week, more like 11 to 13 celsius was the remaining unsettled towards the end of the week, with further outlets of rain to come. this week is not looking too bad, some warm sunshine to begin with, frosty nights and foggy mornings, before cooler and more unsettled towards the end of the week. goodbye. hello. you're watching afternoon live. i'm simon mccoy. today at 3pm: the prime minister insists a deal is within her grasp, as she is urged to delay brexit. one eu leader says britain is sleepwalking towards no—deal. we can achieve that deal. it's within our grasp to leave with a deal on 29 march. and that's where all of my energies are going to be focused. come to the conclusion and close the deal. an investigation into the plane crash which killed the footballer emiliano sala will focus on the validity of the pilot's licence. this is hilarious! laughter. i've got an oscar! um... she wasn't the favorite, but olivia colman wins best actress at the oscars — the first british actress to do so since kate winslett ten years ago. dear dolores. this is an animal. green book is the surprise winner of best film, but there's controversy over its portrayal of racism in america. is there something about green book which offends you? this is what i'm trying to get to. offend? are you british? lam. let me give you a british answer. it wasn't my cup of tea! coming up on afternoon live: all the sport with katherine. the more of words begins amorous still three months until they fight. we have the latest from the most recent faceoff in the boxing. all that to come. thanks, katherine. and we'll bejoining you for a full update just after half—past. and lucy has all the weather. record—breaking one temperatures for the time of year. will it last? join me for the details. thanks, lucy. also coming up, he's back. after 25 years in the media wilderness alan partridge returns to bbc television. on afternoon live later we'll be talking to his co—presenter. hello, everyone. this is afternoon live. theresa may has insisted that a deal can be agreed to deliver brexit by the 29th of march, in spite of growing pressure for a delay to the process. the pm was speaking in egypt on the fringe of a summit between the eu and the arab league. earlier the eu's donald tusk said a delay would be a rational approach to dealing with the current impasse. but mrs may said moving the brexit deadline, wouldn't provide a solution. our political correspondent, nick eardley, reports diplomacy can take unexpected forms. last night it was a game of pool for theresa may and the italian prime minister. she is looking for assistance from eu leaders, and notjust when it comes to chalking her cue. mrs may is still trying to get changes to the brexit deal to sell it at home, but this pm knows better than most that things can be harder than they look. a slightly more familiar setting this morning. talks with the dutch prime minister. many on the eu side do want to help get a deal over the line but there are warnings. we are now four weeks before the end date and still the uk has not agreed on a final negotiating position. so we are sleepwalking into a no—deal scenario. it is absolutely unacceptable. wake up, this is real, come to a conclusion and close the deal. there are warnings at home as well, and even at cabinet level alarm bells are ringing. i believe that in the situation we are in, an extension would be a rational situation. i believe it is within a rye—grass to leave for the deal on 29 march. that's where our energies should be focused. any delay is a delay. it doesn't resolve the issue. but ministers have concerns. alarm bells are ringing, right up to cabinet levels. siren wails. i do not think it is acceptable, allowing us to move ever closer to no—deal. so i support the prime minister and hope we will leave the eu with a deal. some in government are now saying publicly that the prime minister might have to delay brexit. i encourage that to happen because it is not in anyone's interest to see no—deal affecting the uk in the way we're talking about. there is no new deal on the table right now but parliament will vote later this week on the next steps. we've spoken about crunch votes before, but this week some normally loyal tories are threatening to rebel, to back plans to try and stop no—deal. but for the prime minister there is a difficult balancing act, because if she shows them any ground and suggests that she could be prepared to delay brexit, if there is no deal soon, that would infuriate brexiteers in the conservative party. parliament might choose to force our hand later this week. there is a tightrope to walk at home. let's hear what our europe correspondent gavin lee had to say about today's events in sharm el—sheikh, following european leaders' discussion of brexit. two things to be in mind. first of all, we've had meetings with six eu leaders for theresa may on the sidelines of the summit. the key thing from donald tusk, slightly different rhetoric now. he has said it to theresa may and the press conference. it would be rational and the thing to do in the situation, to extend the brexit talks. he said theresa may said to leave it with her as she thinks the deal can go through. jean—claude juncker says he asked theresa may if she wanted to extend brexit talks, but again she said she thinks it can go through. this doesn't have to be brinksmanship politics. this is down to you in westminster and your government if you want a no—deal brexit. these are important people, but they are not the ones who voted through. it is the leaders of the member states. what did theresa may talk to angela merkel about? the conversation was similar. should an extension be considered? this has to bea extension be considered? this has to be a request from theresa may to go through the divorce deal for longer. theresa may gave the same answer. we saw theresa may playing pool with giuseppe conte, the italian prime minister. she seemed to be looking for a compromise. the eu are looking to offer a further reassurance over the backstop and the irish border. jean—claude juncker is saying the backstop and the irish border. jean—claudejuncker is saying that will not be until the next summit in a month's time. that means the meaningful vote may take place before the reassurance. to some extent, theresa may is right. a few more weeks won't make that much difference. there's been space for both sides to shift their positions. the reality is they are struggling to find common ground. the duality of deal or no—deal at all, we will start to hear this other voice from eu leaders that they believe an extension as possible. pressure from westminster and perhaps on the european side over weather theresa may believes to take this or leave it. all of the leaders are leaving the summit right now. i've been told there is a political order. if you think the m25 is bad around london, you haven't seen anything until you get to the coastal road to the airport. age and experience matters. security is chaos. our chief political correspondent vicki young joins me no from westminster i think the hope from downing street about all this talk to a possible delay on brexit might focus the minds of eurosceptics who of course have been reluctant to get behind theresa may's deal. if they now think that parliament will take control of the process, and we know that hundreds of mps are willing to make sure that a no deal scenario doesn't happen, including some in the cabinet. will that mean they will get behind whatever deal she brings back in the coming weeks? on wednesday, there will be moves and there are many mps trying to do this, many moves to try to bring in a mechanism, even try to bring in a law that would mean they could take control of this whole process and then decide to possibly delete brexit if a deal doesn't go through. as far as we can see, theresa may is sticking to her guns? they are making it clear that this is not what she wants. the delay is not what she wants. the delay is not what she wants and it never has been. there is the possibility she could be forced into it. she is making the point that frankly we have had quite a lot of time to discuss all of this. more than two yea rs discuss all of this. more than two years since article 50 was triggered, coming up to two years. willa triggered, coming up to two years. will a few triggered, coming up to two years. willa few more weeks or months make a difference? it could be that hard deadline at the end of march is what is focus in peoples minds towards getting some kind of an agreement. thank you. some breaking news. britain was not acting lawfully when it decided to d, lies —— decolonising the chain or silence. this follows a dispute with mauritius. mauritius had claimed it was forced to give up the islands in exchange for independence in 1965. at sta ke exchange for independence in 1965. at stake over all of this is the future of diego garcia, but also the nearly 2000 elderly people forcibly evicted by britain between 1968 and 1973. the entire population at the time was expelled. that is an advisory opinion coming in from the international court ofjustice. we will speak to our correspondence later on that. an investigation into the plane crash which killed the footballer emiliano sala will focus on the validity of the pilot's licence, according to a preliminary report by air accident investigators. a document published in the last hour highlights " regulatory requirements" as one of four areas in which further work would need to be carried out. the argentine striker had just signed for cardiff city from the french club nantes for £15 million when the plane crashed into the english channel on january 21st. let's speak now to geraint herbert, a senior inspector with the air accidents investigation branch is in our central london studio. good afternoon. when an enquiry into an accident like this happens, presumably they‘ re looking an accident like this happens, presumably they're looking at the plane, the weather and the pilot? yes, we look at all sorts of aspects. the regulations, the aircraft, the serviceability of the aircraft, the serviceability of the aircraft and what we have done today is we have published the first official account of what happened in the accident. we have included all the accident. we have included all the evidence that we've gathered to date. we looked at the flight. the weather information. air traffic control communications, radar information. we have described the search we carried out with the aircraft and we described the regulations that were applicable to the flight. and were going to use this information now as a foundation for the ongoing investigation, and we aim to find out what happened and why it happened. and if necessary make recommendations to try and promote safety action to improve the situation in future. what have you learned from radar information? the radar information is what we have used to build up the flight itself, the profile. as you say, towards the end of the flight, the pilot declared that he would like to manoeuvre the aircraft to avoid weather, and we see that reflected in the radar information. and towards the end there is some descent, and also a climb before the radar information finishes. for us, that leaves questions. we have to see if we can describe what was going on and by the flight behaved in the way it did and by the radar information stopped at that point. what other possible explanations? something happened to the plane or the pilot got disorientated? all of those things are possible. i think in terms of managing expectations for the expectation, because we have very little recording data from within the cockpit, it will be difficult for us to describe exactly what happened. and something we won't be able to exclude is pilot incapacitation, for won't be able to exclude is pilot inca pacitation, for example. we won't be able to exclude is pilot incapacitation, for example. we are confident we will be able to describe what happened and give a plausible explanation for that. focus i know is the pilot and how certified he was in terms of making this fight happen. because different levels of certification allow pilots to do the certain things. you are not yet satisfied that he had the right licence, basically? well, we a lwa ys right licence, basically? well, we always dry and fine out what the situation is with regards to somebody‘s qualifications. the problem we have in this particular case is that we believe that the license in the logbook were lost with the aircraft. in the licence in particular would be the primary source of information for us to determine the validity of the various ratings on the pilot license. what we are having to do at the moment is dry and fine the information through alternative sources and it's taking longer than we would like. isn't there a central information point, like there is with driving licences for cars? isn't there something you can look up isn't there something you can look up and simply find that out? the information is held by the regulator, the civil aviation authority, but as i understand it, when a pilot goes for a flying test, let's say the pass that test and a firm has to be filled in and it has to be returned to the civil aviation authority. and i'm not sure weather a lwa ys authority. and i'm not sure weather always that form gets returned. so we re always that form gets returned. so were trying to find some information which may or may not be there, with the regulator. so we are trying to find it in other ways as well. and what about the plane itself? in terms of weather it had permission and weather it was airworthy for flying at night and in those temperatures? the aircraft is capable of flying at night. it had equipment that would allow it to fly in icy conditions and within cloud. there is no problem there. what about the commercial aspect of this? a flight about the commercial aspect of this? a flight can be private or commercial. we have established that neither of the companies connected with this aircraft in the united states or the united kingdom, they had not applied for permission to operate the aircraft commercially. the civil aviation authority can at the moment find no record that they haveissued the moment find no record that they have issued permission for the aircraft to fly commercially. we are currently still waiting from the administration in the united states. when will we know why that plane went down? it's difficult to see on a particular investigation how long it'll take because we don't know where the investigation will leave us. but an average time for the of investigation is 11 months or one year. thank you. you're watching afternoon live. these are our headlines: theresa may faces growing pressure to say she will delay brexit, as she holds talks with eu leaders at a summit in egypt. an investigation into the plane crash which killed the footballer emiliano sala will focus on the validity of on the validity of the pilot's licence. olivia colman surpises everyone by winning the best actress for her role in the favourite. and in sport, the trash talk continues ahead of anthonyjoshua's fight against around miller injune. the two face off in london. play is delayed to grenade for the third 1— day international. and the chelsea manager explains why his goalkeeper refused to be substituted during yesterday's league cup final. more on all those stories in 15 minutes. long—awaited inquests are getting under way into the deaths of the 21 people who died in the birmingham pub bombings. it follows a protracted legal battle by relatives of the dead, who've campaigned for a full account of what happened the night in november 1974, when two bombs exploded, widely believed to have been planted by the ira. sima kotecha reports. for those of a particular generation, what happened in birmingham in197li will never be forgotten. it was an evening in november. two bombs exploded in the city centre, destroying two pubs. 21 people were killed, almost 200 were injured. julie hambleton's sister maxine was 18 at the time and died in the attack. we haven't had the lives that we would have had had maxine not been killed, for sure, because she was — looking at her now — she was all—encompassing, she was...such a strong character. she was a chip off the old block, she's like mum. she was strong, she didn't suffer fools gladly, she was intelligent, she was funny... and none of our lives would have been the way they have turned out, without any shadow of a doubt. we would have been completely different people. the ira is widely believed to have planted the bombs. six people were wrongly convicted of the crime. they became known as the birmingham six. they were acquitted after spending more than a decade in prison. those responsible have never been brought to justice. some of the families of those killed have been fighting for an inquest into the bombings to be reopened to find out what happened and why. today, the coroner will start that process, marking a significant moment in this long—running story. but there are concerns the inquest won't give any new answers. already the coroner has ruled out looking at who was behind the attacks. it's scheduled to last five weeks. the british actress olivia colman has been celebrating her surprise win at the oscars in what was a night of upsets in hollywood. colman won best actress for her role in the period drama, the favourite. best film went to green book, which is about a black pianist and his white chauffeur‘s journey through america's deep south. that award has provoked controversy, with claims the film portrays race from a white perspective rather than a black one. david willis reports from hollywood. and the oscar goes to... olivia colman. her reaction said it all. it took a while to sink in. for a moment, she was too stunned to move. but the speech that followed had a listers of hollywood in stitches. this is hilarious. i've got an oscar! the first british winner of the best actress award since kate winslet in 2009, although her film is called the favourite, the favourite she was not. glenn close had been widely expected to turn her seventh oscar nomination into a victory. glenn close, you have been my idol for so long. this is not how i wanted it to be. i think you are amazing. having cut her teeth in tv sitcoms, this moment in the global spotlight was understandably simply too good to pass up. i used to work as a cleaner and i loved thatjob. i spent quite a lot of my time... they are telling me to wrap up. sorry. thank you. and the oscar goes to... the freddie mercury biopic garnered four awards, including one for its star. the first arab—american to win best actor. we made a film about a gay man, an immigrant who lived his life unapologetically himself. and the fact that i'm celebrating him and this story with you tonight is proof that we are longing for stories like this. a star is born once seemed set to sweep the boards. but the chemistry between bradley cooper and lady gaga remains. and the oscar goes to... green book. green book, a film about interracial friendship, received best film. spike lee was also in contention for best picture. he apparently tried to storm out of the theatre. is there something about green book which offends you? are you british? lam. let me give you a british answer. it wasn't my cup of tea! something a little stronger than tea was waiting for one delighted brit. for olivia colman, it's a dream come true. she seen off competition from glenn close but also from lady gaga, to land one of oscars' most prestigious awards. she is truly the toast of hollywood tonight. alan partridge is norwich‘s finest broadcaster, yet it's 25 years since he last presented a show on the bbc. that gets put right tonight on bbc one, with a new chat show called this time. alan is of course played by steve coogan. let's take a look. first, we preview a programme about seal pups. alan partridge, who i feel we know a bit more intimately now.|j alan partridge, who i feel we know a bit more intimately now. i haven't even taken bit more intimately now. i haven't even ta ken you bit more intimately now. i haven't even taken you for dinner yet. i'm a married woman, i'll have you know. even taken you for dinner yet. i'm a married woman, i'll have you knowlj was told you were separated. we will bring you this story about seal pups. we are off to the antarctic to ta ke pups. we are off to the antarctic to take a look at these little fellows. his former show, knowing me knowing you, successfully blended celebrity guests with irreverent chat. it would probably still be going had he not accidentally shot a guest and attacked a bbc commissioning editor. in his own words, he has "bounced back" — his new show, this time with alan partridge, starts tonight at 9:30pm on bbc one. his co—presenter isjennie gresham. this is lynn. i am his assistant. i am allowed to be here. i saw a lady wearing a top like that outside a train station, smoking a cigarette. it's very pretty. we are going live. and susannah fielding who plays alan's co presenter jenniejoins us now. was it as much fun to do as it looks? it was a huge amount of fun, i must say. i got to sit next to steve coogan for six weeks on the sofa. 1a hours a day making each other laugh. it was a challenge in terms of the way it was technically done, but it was fun. and a lot of it was on the hoof? it changed huge amounts, unlike any otherjob i have done. normally get your lines weeks before and you get to learn them. with this, it was changing the night before, that morning and even on set. i was often reading my lines from the autocue for the first time. it goes out tonight, but everybody says this is based on the one show, but what programmes were you watching to make... to give it that sense of i know it is him and that is somebody else. there are certain traits. there is a certain style to this kind of presenting job. the first challenge is to kind of try to get that to look as accurate as possible. susanna reid was an influence, alex jones possible. susanna reid was an influence, alexjones was an influence. tess daly and that kind of immaculate professionalism we see on screen with its amazing female presenters. we also have the on and off—screen moments in this show, so we had to make the delineation very clear. i think that is one of the best comedy elements. what about the men? who do you think he was most influenced by? i've been speaking to a lot of radio presenters on the bbc today and lots of them have said, this is not a made up character. these people exist. i think that's why he has been so popularfor nearly 28 years. he really does... isa nearly 28 years. he really does... is a very recognisable character. weight the more uncomfortable it is to watch, the more like you it probably is. we are talking about someone who has just performed probably is. we are talking about someone who hasjust performed in one of the best films of the year, about laurel and hardy. what is he like off—screen? about laurel and hardy. what is he like off-screen? he is an extraordinary actor. not only a comedian. he is a real actor. he is as interested in the relationship between the two characters as he is getting a laugh. and he is also interested in the whole thing as it possibly can be. i don't think i've ever worked with an actor who has wa nted ever worked with an actor who has wanted to scrutinise each moment to the point where it is absolutely the best it can possibly be. the difficulty of a part of this, for you and him, is you need to make it look like you are yourselves. if you are on airfora look like you are yourselves. if you are on airfor a certain point of time, you can't act through all of it. how difficult was that? the challenge of an actor is always to make words on the page seem like they are coming spontaneously from you. rob and kneel right brilliantly. they write how people speak, so that helped. as an actor, you bring elements of your own personality to the characters. i'm sure there is a little bit of steve coogan in allen and there is probably a little bit ofjourney in me. so the lines to cross blur a little. there is a photograph of the two of you with his hand on your knee. you go, gorse, does that really happen? how do you react to that? i think what is brilliant is allen is so desperately trying to be walk and up—to—date. in 2019, he just gets it so wrong. so we have times where we talk about the #metoo movement. and he talks about women's rights whilst talking over two women who are far more intelligent than him. it's difficult to work out where as a co—presenter you are a help or basically someone who is trying to stitch him up?|j help or basically someone who is trying to stitch him up? i think thatis trying to stitch him up? i think that is what will be interesting throughout the series. that is what will be interesting throughout the serieslj that is what will be interesting throughout the series. i have never worked with anybody like that. he lied! i've spoken to a few presenters this morning who have gone, this all seems relatively familiar! we are not sure weather jenny is going to be a goodie or a baddie or weather she is going to have some elements of control about her, or weather in fact they are going to become really close. so there's definitely tension there and as the series progresses you are going to be asking what kind of relationship that is. having done this, when you next watch the one show, will you have more or less respect for whichever lady is sitting there? so much more. doing my research for the show, i realised how many things presenters are spinning at one time. they are looking at screens, listing in that year, looking at paper, so much going on. massive respect for anyone who does anything like it. going on. massive respect for anyone who does anything like itm going on. massive respect for anyone who does anything like it. it is a really toughjob. it is, yeah... great to talk to you. good luck with tonight. this time with alan partridge is on at 9:30pm tonight on bbc one. anyway, my thanks to you. let's look at the weather with lucy martin. tebbit is widely in the mid—teens, and we are seeing temperatures getting to the high teens. it comes with plenty of sunshine. this photo was sending earlier by our weather watchers. a good deal of clear sky, with some cloud pushing into the file north—west of scotland. away from that, we are looking at fairly chilly temperatures. central and southern england and wales, we could see frost forming and some mist an fog not out of the question. the mist and fog lit quickly, and another dry day with plenty of sunshine. more cloud in the far north and west, but again look at the temperatures. exceptionally mild, tempus is widely in the mid—teens. we could see some problems with some stubborn mist and fog lingering through the day, but it looks like it could be another mild one. goodbye. this is bbc news. our latest headlines: the prime minister insists a deal is within her grasp as she's urged to delay brexit. one eu leader says britain is sleepwalking towards no deal. an investigation into the plane crash which killed the footballer emiliano sala will focus on the validity of the pilot's licence. almost half a century on, inquests into the birmingham pub bombings — after a long campaign by relatives of those who died. this is hilarious. i've got an oscar. she wasn't the favourite but olivia colman wins best actress at the oscars — the first british actress to do so since kate winslett more than ten years ago. sport now on afternoon live with katherine downes. boxing tradition almost dictates... this is big. it's unusual, i would say. he is known for being relatively calm in the face of goading from his various opponents. he tends to rise above it and let his fists do the talking in the ring. this time, there has been an exchange of words. there are still three months to go until he gets into the ring to fight to fight miller, the boxer known as big baby. he has faced off at the press conference today. some would say it has been that he has been roiled by miller. they met in new york last week, he gave him a shelf when they went on stage. some say that anthony joshuais went on stage. some say that anthony joshua is still angry and reacting to that, which is why he has spoken in the way he has done. cynics would perhaps say it is to do with selling the fight, because boxing fans would have rather seen joshua the fight, because boxing fans would have rather seenjoshua take on one of the big names, such as tyson fury. he is having to work harder to sell this one in new york. this is what they had to say this afternoon. i'm only champion untiljune the 1st, then i have to go out onto the battlefield and earn my stripes. i will strip him of his soul in that ring. it is all about seven rounds, i will still be fighting strong, and if he is still in there, i will reconstruct his face on june if he is still in there, i will reconstruct his face onjune the 1st. i'm looking forward to the challenge. lam i am ready for anything. the also voice been against me. the fans can't fight for him, biting his nails, fight for him. the nervousness can't fight for him. like of before,... i am hearing about tyson fury now. tyson fury the most popular british heavyweight. there's a debate to be had! fury could fight deontay wilder in a rematch between the two later this year. we would get all of those big names in the ring. i'm with the cynics, it is bubbly about selling the fight. now to cricket, and the weather is not popular there. they have had the toss. england captain eoin morgan won it, and elected to field. there's been an enforced change to the england team as well, with all—rounder ben stokes missing with an ankle problem. so nottinghamshire's explosive batsman alex hales comes into the side. the five—match series is tied at 1—1. that will hopefully get under way at some point, but the rain is holding up some point, but the rain is holding up the match in grenade. —— in grenada. england's women have lost the one day series against india after defeat in the second match in mumbai. their batters really struggled. nat sivver top scored with 85, but the target of 162 was always too low and the hosts had no problems getting the runs with seven wickets and 53 balls to spare. they'll play the final match of the series on thursday before three t20 games. and both chelsea manager maurizio sarri and goalkeeper kepa have been explaining that moment of confusion during yesterday's league cup final. the keeper refused to be subbed before the penalty shootout, which chelsea lost. and sarri was furious that he was being undermined. but both have said it was all a misunderstanding — that sarri thought kepa was injured, but he wasn't. celtic goalkeeper scott bain, along with pretty much the rest of the football world, has had his say on it — he was asked whether cramp is a common problem for goal—keepers. i will say yes for the goalie's union. clap is a thing in goalies. i have never seen the game, i heard they were under pressure at the time. he was maybe saying he had cramp to break the flow of the game so they could get a rest or whatever. yeah, you can get clap as a goalie. —— you can get cramp. i was watching the game and he was rolling around. and that always means they are terribly injured! and i thought i was cynical. children as young as four will be taught about relationships under new guidelines announced by the government today. lessons in relationships and sex will also be compulsory across secondary schools, as chieir physical and mental well—being. it is almost 20 years since sex education guidance was last updated, and the world has changed a lot in that period of time, not least with the internet. it is good we are updating this today. compulsory lessons will start, and teachers will decide how to hold the age—appropriate classes. children as young as four are taught things like the importance of getting enough sleep, spending time outdoors and different family bottles which could include same—sex couples. students aged 11 and over will be building on that to spot common mental health issues in themselves and others. support networks around fgm at the dangers of sharing photos with others was the parliament will be debating today the guidelines after more than 100,000 people signed a petition. a bbc investigation has revealed how the company behind the planned hs2 railway has been buying property in the north of england, before the scheme has been approved by mps. millions of pounds have been