daniel sandford reports. —— derbyshire. prison for producing far—right extremist videos that influenced two mass killings in the us. daniel harris, who's 19 and from derbyshire, posted racist and homophobic content online. our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford reports. in the rural setting of the derbyshire market town of glossop, a teenage boy was producing what the judge called today "a stream of right—wing terrorist bile". the judge said daniel harris was highly dangerous as he sentenced him to 11.5 years in a young offenders institution. harris had been out of school since the age of seven and, from his grandparents' home, he produced a video describing brenton tarrant, who murdered 51 people in two mosques in new zealand, as an "australian saint". when a racist attack on the tops supermarket in buffalo in new york state last may left ten people dead, it emerged that the 18—year—old killer payton gendron had been watching and sharing videos produced by harris in derbyshire. the judge said today that harris had

daniel sandford, bbc news, manchester.ld asian—american, zhao chunli. officers say that they have recovered a semiautomatic handgun following his arrest, and they say that at the moment, a motive for the attack is unknown although the gunman is thought to have worked at one of the farms that he targeted. this is what local law enforcement officials had to say. at a:a0pm, zhao was located in his vehicle in the parking lot of the sheriff�*s substation here in half moon bay by a sheriff�*s deputy. zhao was taken into custody without incident and a semiautomatic handgun was located in his vehicle. zhao is believed to have acted alone and there is no further threat to this community. all this comes less than a8 hours after 11 people were shot dead in a los angeles suburb, the predominantly asian—american suburb of monterey park, to the east of la. both the perpetrator and the victims of that attack were asian—american. the gunman, 72—year—old huu can tran, later shot himself dead after a stand—off with the police, and officers

daniel sandford, bbc news, manchester. crime reporter jonathan humphreys. how has the scheme played out in liverpool? i believe the main trial area is birkenhead. figs believe the main trial area is birkenhead.— believe the main trial area is birkenhead. a birkenhead. as your correspondent said, the whole _ birkenhead. as your correspondent said, the whole theory _ birkenhead. as your correspondent said, the whole theory behind - birkenhead. as your correspondent said, the whole theory behind it. birkenhead. as your correspondent said, the whole theory behind it is | said, the whole theory behind it is to prevent other organised criminals from simply filling the void and stepping up when a large gang is taken up by a police operation. birkenhead has seen quite a lot of proactive policing over the last year and a half. unfortunately, there have been high—profile firearms incidents and you will be aware of the murder of ellie edwards on christmas eve. apart high—profile incidents, there have been a number of gun seizures. the

daniel sandford.missing in ukraine say they're "very worried" about his health and whereabouts. chris parry, who is 28, was last seen on friday with andrew bagshaw heading to the town of solidar which has seen intense fighting in recent days. in a statement, chris's family said he is "an extraordinary person who is compassionate and caring and would not be dissuaded from his work in ukraine". his family added that they are very proud of him. the foreign secretary, james cleverly, is visiting belfast today to meet northern ireland's political parties. the democratic unionist party says it won't return to power—sharing in devolved government because of its opposition to the northern ireland protocol — the post—brexit trade border with the rest of the uk. there's been progress this week in negotiations on the issue between london and brussels but the dup has said its main concerns haven't been addressed yet. 0ur ireland correspondent chris page gave us this assessment of today's talks. james cleverly is

daniel sandford.gos, said sales were up nearly 6% for its festive quarter compared with the previous year. it says customers shopped early, buying festive treats more than once as well as looking for deals. it says it now thinks full year profits will be towards the upper end of what it expected. shamima begum, the british schoolgirl who travelled to syria to join so—called islamic state, has admitted to being a member of terror organisation in a new interview with the bbc. the now 23—year—old, who was 15 when she ran away from her home in east london, was interviewed as part of a year—long investigation for the 5 live podcast i am not a monster where she revealed that she was fed comprehensive instructions by members of the terror group, but also undertook her own detailed planning for the trip in 2015. let's take a look. i'm curious about how you think people perceive you. this a i'm curious about how you think people perceive you. as a danger, is a risk, as people perceive you. as a danger, is a ri

let's get more on this story from our home affairs correspondent, daniel sandford. wn and had not been seen, but it seems a little more information has emerged. this ha - en more information has emerged. this ha en on more information has emerged. this happen on the _ more information has emerged. trl 3 happen on the january, when a car broke down, burst into flames and a couple with a very, very newborn baby, possibly only a day or two old, instead of waiting for help climbed up in beckman's, waves down a taxi and paid cash for that taxi to take them to liverpool and then cash for another taxi to take them from liverpool to a port in essex, and over the next couple of days, they move between harwich and colchester and get another taxi, again getting to east london. in there is no cctv footage of them, no digital record of them paying my car by anything, they do not seem to have booked into a hotel or aianb, they seem to be trying to avoid the authorities, they seem to have a large amount of cash with them, they are paying cash as they go, and police are really, real

our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford has the details. hours of the morning of 20th of january and he had what has been described as a viable explosive device and a firearm in his possession. the third charge relates to preparation of a legend but activities at raf base. he had instructions, he purchased equipment and made a home—made explosive device, done research on the proposed target and had done reconnaissance on this raf base. the allegation is that he went to the raf base on two occasions. he appeared by video link, he is wearing those great ——grey tracksuits, he confirmed his name, date of birth and address. the next court appearance would be at the old bailey on the 3rd of february and he would remain in custody until then. fine have £800,000 after a baby died 23 minutes after being born. the chancellorjeremy hunt has committed to hsz chancellorjeremy hunt has committed to hs2 reaching central london despite reports to the country due to rising costs. in a speech this morning, mr hunt set out his plan to boost economic growth, p

daniel sandford, there. how often are cakes or sweet treats brought into your office or other workplace? i have to admit, just very occasionally we do have some cakes in our bbc newsroom. if they are, are you able to refuse them or do you happily indulge? professor susanjebb — who's chair of the food standards agency — says we should consider bringing cake into the office as being as harmful to your colleagues as passive smoking. she was speaking in a personal capacity and her views do not reflect food standards agency policy. we thought we would talk about this with julie we thought we would talk about this withjulie rogerson, who does have a vested interest in this issue because she runsjulie's cake in a box, and that is a company that makes cakes for weddings and the like, let's hearfrom her now. cake isn't the healthiest of foods. i think in moderation, in small portions, i don't think it is quite as dramatic as the report perhaps makes out. obviously with passive smoking, you were inhaling it, you didn'

daniel sandford, bbc news, manchester.e going to be made it's impossible to say whether the murder could have been avoided but we did find severe deficits in practice at many stages of his supervision. he was a career criminal who had a long string of violent and property convictions. he has served nine previous precinct sentences when he was released. in our view he should have been clearly assessed as being at high risk of serious harm. the government's apologised to zara's family for what it calls "unacceptable failings" and says it's taking immediate steps to address the issues raised. leaseholders living in ex—local—authority homes say they're facing refurbishment bills of tens of thousands of pounds. campaigners have told bbc london many boroughs have issued section 20 major works bills. in islington, the council says it's "determined to support residents through the process" — but some leaseholders there say they're sick with worry and claim much of the work isn't necessary. it makes me anxious. like, i do wake... s

daniel sandford, bbc news, manchester.y were told they could come back to their classes, only to be sent back. translation: when i travel here, i'm really frightened. _ the situation is really bad under taliban rule, and we are banned from school. but i want to keep coming here for as long as our schools are closed. the taliban government says the ban is temporary. but a 15—year—old student says she doesn�*t understand why afghan girls are being denied this basic right. translation: | find it - so painful that they are not allowing us to our schools. this decision is against islam. it�*s illegal. why can boys learn and girls can�*t? shssh winter in afghanistan poses all sorts of challenges. some days, it gets as cold as —21 in kabul, but still, the students and the teacher come. "seeing their passion gives me energy," their teacher tells me. shssh "they�*re full of hope. so i have no choice but to take this risk." it�*s unclear when these girls will return to their schools. until then, women like their teacher are the only

we're joined now by home affairs correspondent daniel sandford. morning to you.by a man who witnesses say was wielding a knife in one of france's busiest stations, the gare du nord in paris. a man has now been arrested, with police firing at the suspect to end the incident. france's interior minister has tweeted his thanks to security forces for their "brave and effective" action. prince harry said claims he boasted in his new book about killing 25 taliban fighters while on duty in afghanistan, are a "dangerous lie". he has been criticised for discussing killings in his memoir, with some military figures saying he was wrong to refer to the dead as chess pieces. but on american tv, harry accused the press of taking his words out of context, saying it endangered his family. without doubt the most dangerous lie that they have told is that i somehow boasted about the number of people that i killed in afghanistan. it wasn't like — here's just one line. they had the whole section, they ripped it away and just said, here it is, he's boasting on this, when, as you say, t