it is from this clapham local.'t think we have ever encountered an aggressive campaign to interfere in the process —— clapham bloke. aggressive campaign to interfere in the process -- clapham bloke. to say that in front of the committee, you can't go backwards on that one. fascinating to see how he reacts. trump has come out and said a lot of things before he has met the professionals in whatever area he is in. if he will curb his rhetoric, after seeing the evidence? you would think so. before getting into the white house, when you are exposed to this information, that you can't know before hand. this information, that you can't know beforehand. to come in and say, none of it is true, you know, just wait. normal logic, this is not what he does. he does the opposite and he gets away with it. it will be interesting to see how he gets out of it. he will say it was a matter of it. he will say it was a matter of how they put it across or something. it puts intelligence chiefs on the back foot. then they have to prove to

the country's busiest train station at clapham junction, had to be evacuated as large numbers of peoplewhich ended at six o'clock this evening, is over cuts to staff numbers and safety. daniel boettcher has this report. this is what happens when up to four million commuters have to change their travel plans. with few underground trains running this morning, the bus network took much of the strain. even with extra services laid on, there were still long queues and added frustration for passengers. there are no london underground connections at finsbury park today. at the start of the day around a third of tube stations were closed, gates locked, ticket halls empty. and although almost all lines were running, there was a limited service. so busy, all the roads are blocked, the buses have come past and there is no way to get on them. i've tried to get on three buses this morning so far and i haven't been able to get on yet, it's so busy. the way i see it, it kind of is what it is really. they've got their cause so... yeah, you work around it. the strike involves two unions, the rmt and the

one of the capital's busiest train stations — clapham junction — had to be evacuated for a time as largebers of people tried to use overground services instead. the strike, which ended at 6pm, is over staff numbers and safety on the tube. our correspondent daniel boettcher is at piccadilly circus station in central london. the strike ended 45 minutes ago. how bad is it for people trying to get home tonight? well, around here, it isn't that busy at the moment. that isn't that busy at the moment. that is in part because people have changed the timings of their journeys and tried to find other ways of getting home. they were also advised earlier in the day to try to make their journeys advised earlier in the day to try to make theirjourneys home before six o'clock. but even though the strike is over, the station behind me is still closed. the gates are locked. there is a small group of people waiting outside with suitcases. they we re waiting outside with suitcases. they were hoping to get to heathrow airport on the underground, but they have told that that is not going to happen. the reaso

clapham junction station has been evacuated due to overcrowding. is hammersmith station. it is fairly quiet here at the moment, but i am told that at shepherd‘s bush there are large crowds of people there and some angry customers indeed. in fa ct, some angry customers indeed. in fact, we‘re hearing that some fights have broken out there. as you said, clapham junction has been evacuated due to overcrowding. extra services have been put in place to try and help. there are an extra 150 buses. there is also extra bikes available at the cycle hubs around central london. the river services have also been enhanced, but if you are travelling on the roads, i‘m afraid, there are miles and miles of queues heading into london if you are travelling by car or by taxi. i have to say, as i was travelling here today, there were a lot of extra people on the streets as well. people going back to old—fashioned walking or running to work! the mayor, sadiq khan, called the strike action pointless and he says it is causing unnecessary suffering to millions of passengers

clapham junction was temporarily evacuated because of overcrowding.s had to wait outside before the station reopened. daniel boettcher reporting there. and let's get the latest now from our correspondent at shepherd's bush in west london. this situation is still going on for about 40 minutes more. bring us up—to—date on the position now. it has been a day of massive inconvenience for commuters across the capital here today. no more so than people who have usually used shepherd's bush tube station, walking past frustrated, seeing the closed shutters, closed since 6pm last night. they have had to content with miserable conditions, battling through the weather. i have spoken with many commuters through the day who told me stories about their journeys taking them twice as long. i have also spoken to a bus driver who told me that he was absolutely shattered because the route that he was on was taking an hour and a half, when usually it would only ta ke half, when usually it would only take half an hour. all you have to do is look on the expressions of many

one of the capital's busiest train stations, clapham junction, had to be evacuated for a time as large which ended at 6pm, is over staff numbers and safety on the tube. 0ur reporter is at piccadilly circus tonight. a usually busy hub at this time of night. the streets are probably a bit quieter because of the problems with travel today, but how difficult is it now? here it is not that busy at the moment. some of the pressure on the bus services seems to have eased at the moment. the strike officially ended well over an hour ago, but behind me the station here is still closed. as are many other stations shut throughout the day. we now and again see small groups of people walking up to see if there is any sign of activity and so far there is not. there will be disruption to this evening. it has been a miserable start to the week for travellers. this is what happens when up to 4 million commuters have to change their travel plans. with few underground trains running this morning, the bus network took much of the strain. even with extra services laid on, there were still long queues and ad

clapham junction was temporarily evacuated because of overcrowded.the station reopened. daniel boettcher reporting there. the health secretaryjeremy hunt has defended nhs england after the british red cross said there was a "humanitarian crisis" in hospitals. mr hunt has also been accused of being "completely out of touch" with the scale of the problems facing a&e departments. it's a very serious situation there, ina number of it's a very serious situation there, in a number of hospitals they are finding it very challenging. this is the most difficult time of year. i think you should listen to what independent people like chris hobson, who represents all of the hospitals, no friend of the government when it comes to nhs policy, he rejected that description. he said a vast majority of hospitals are, if anything, coping slightly better than one year ago. but you have very severe problems in a few hospitals. nobody wa nts to problems in a few hospitals. nobody wants to play those down, because they are very serious and we are doing everything we can to

clapham junction was temporarily evacuated because of overcrowded.g and passengers had to wait outside before the station reopened. and let's get the latest now from our correspondent leanne brown who is at shepherd's bush in west london. a miserable start to the week for millions. indeed. and as we head into this afternoon we are expecting to see more of those scenes that we saw this morning. millions of people use the london underground. i've seen many this morning turn up here to shepherd's bush to find it closed. luckily though, there is a bus station just next door and plenty of stops up and down this maine road. there have been queues all day outside the stops and many packed buses, and some are not able to let many on because they are so full. we did here earlier today as well about some passengers being very angry, and transport for london are urging people to be patient. of course it's not just are urging people to be patient. of course it's notjust the buses that people are using, extra services have been brought in to try to help people. t

even places like clapham where you can't get two bars. what happened to you?ll for my son for his party and it arrived and it was this big and it was powered by one aa battery. we came up with a plan. stephen says, "i left ebay and a colleague clicked buy it now on a £47,000 plane! " that's brilliant. let's talk about this deal in the financial times, it is a 50 billion euro merger. jamie and i had to admit we haven't heard of either of these companies and yet they are behind ray ban? every pair of fashionable sunglasses come from either of these companies. these two are quietly getting on a day when they are not mentioned on a day when eve ryo ne they are not mentioned on a day when everyone is talking about mr trump? a50 everyone is talking about mr trump? a 50 billion euro tie up. the amount of people who don't wear glasses... two european companies, italian and french. look the brand names, they have chanel sun glass hut.” french. look the brand names, they have chanel sun glass hut. i wonder if mrtrump will have chanel sun glass hut. i wonder if mr trump

clapham junction was temporarily evacuated because of overcrowded.ng and passengers had to wait outside the border station reopened. the strike is due to end at 6pm this evening but london underground is that it has been focusing efforts on trying to provide the best service possible under these circumstances today so there will be further problems this evening even after the strike had ended and things will only get back to normal tomorrow. seventeen people have been arrested in connection with the robbery of the reality tv star, kim kardashian, in october last year. a gang of masked men burst into her apartment in paris and held her at gunpoint before making off with millions of pounds worth ofjewellery. let's speak to our correspondent in paris, hugh schofield. what more can you tell us? there was a series of dawn raids this morning in the paris area, in normandy and also in the south in nice and grasse. 17 people were picked up of all ages and police says that are well known as card and members of the criminal underworld. what led to this was a c

clapham junction, one of the country's busiest stations, was evacuated for a short time because of overcrowdingo get to and from work. london underground warns things will not get back to normal until tomorrow morning. daniel boettcher, bbc news. british talent may have triumphed at this year's golden globes but once again donald trump appears to have stolen the headlines. he's called meryl streep "overrated" — that's despite her holding the record for the most academy award nominations, ever. the actress had accused mr trump of "divisive rhetoric" at last night's awards in california, from where james cook reports. yet again hollywood has been invaded by british acting royalty. in film and in television, stars from the uk are wowing audiences and impressing critics. and what could be more british than the queen? she has been at the centre of the world for the past 63 years and i think the world could do with a few more women at the centre of it, if you ask me. there were three awards for the cast of the bbc co—production, the night manager. it's star, tom hiddleston, told us he couldn't believ

clapham junction at one point had to be evacuated because of overcrowding huge crowds gathered at busir journeys. members of the tssa around i’ journeys. members of the tssa around rand rmt walked out in a row over jobs and ticket office closures. the strike is due to finish at six this evening. john leech has been speaking. they need to put back in a task force response almost to putting this safe. 0f task force response almost to putting this safe. of course we have sympathy with the travelling public and we regret this. it was unavoidable, we were in weeks of talks but we were up against a brick wall. let us show you some of the scenes in london this morning because people have been queueing to try to get on buses. lots of buses simply not even able to stop because they'd been so overcrowded with people trying to find alternative ways into work this morning. that's one pretty typical scene at a bus stop. the london mayor, sadiq khan, said he condemns the industrial action and he's called on the unions to return to the negotiating table. he said he inherited the dispute but he's tak

one of the capital's busiest train stations — clapham junction — had to be evacuated for a time as large instead. the strike — which is due to end at 6pm — is over staff numbers and safety on the tube, as daniel boettcher reports. this is what commuters on the london underground faced this morning, a third of all stations closed and a limited service on most of the lines that were operating. around 4 million people use the network, the strike has left travellers frustrated with journeys taking far longer than usual as passengers had to find other ways of getting to work. i gave myself two hours and it looks like i'm going to be late. i almost missed quite a few exams because of all this industrial action going on. it's quite irritating. ijust think it is unfair because it puts all others in a situation where we are all late for work. the way i see it, it is what it is. they have got their cause so, yeah, you work around it. because there are so few tube trains running, commuter traffic on the road has been even heavier than usual and despite an extra 150 buses being laid on, the bus netw

looks in stockwell, there‘s been an accident we‘ve got southbound restrictions in place on the a3 claphamy afternoon. some could turn increasingly wintry as the day goes on. a met office weather warning for the snow on the high ground especially. it could be at lower levels through the evening rush—hour as well. to begin today, dry. then rain then spreads in from the west. the rain could cause a problem. a lot of rainfall in a short period of time. a poor day weatherwise. winds will pick up. 4—7 degrees later on this afternoon. some of the rain will turn to sleet and snow in the high ground. maybe to lower levels as it pulls away. this includes the evening rush—hour. possibly treacherous driving conditions a little bit later on. then everything will refreeze. problems with ice into tomorrow morning. possibly even some more wintry weather through the morning rush—hour tomorrow. tomorrow, largely dry and sunny. it will be very windy as well. all of this is subject to change. so do keep an eye eye on the forecast. i‘m back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty

while there are also severe delays between surrey quays and clapham junction. 0n the railways, southo, so another widespread frost this morning, but also some very foggy conditions. the met office has issued a yellow weather warning. visibility considerably reduced and we run the risk of this fog freezing as well, so some very dangerous driving conditions this morning. quite stubborn. it will take its time to lift. a fair amount of cloud. a couple of brighter spells and maybe a glimmer of sunshine. the maximum temperatures between 2—4, so feeling cold throughout the day. 0vernight, very similar conditions to last night. quite a lot of cloud. the mist and fog develops again, so another murky night, some dense patches of fog. temperatures not as cold, but down to zero, so another frost tomorrow morning. so a misty and murky start to tuesday. high pressure still dominates, which means not much in the way of wind. so that mist and fog won't go far quickly. a misty and murky day on the whole and another cold one. that cloud not lifting, so the maximum temperature for tuesday, under the cl