danjohnson, bbc news, at bristol crown court.acing widespread disruption this week as train workers begin a fresh round of industrial action. members of the aslef union start a six—day overtime ban today, which is expected to cause widespread disruption. a series of one—day strikes are also being staged at 16 rail companies throughout the week as part of a long—running dispute over pay. our business correspondent, marc ashdown explains. it's going to be another frustrating week for rail passengers. drivers say working overtime is crucial to keep the network moving, so a six—day ban is likely to cause widespread delays and cancellations. on top of that, they're staging a series of one—day walk—outs from tomorrow. services on lines mainly in and around london in the south east will be the first to be affected. then on wednesday, six lines which serve the midlands, west of england and wales will be impacted. and on thursday, drivers in the north of england and on some services running into scotland will walk out. this dispute over p

that was dan johnson that was danjohnson injerusalem.ceremonies for the president, ebrahim raisi, are getting under way after his body was recovered on monday from the wreckage of a helicopter crash. events will take place across the country before he is buried. iran�*s supreme leader, ayatollah ali khamenei, will preside over the main ceremony. rescue teams found no survivors from the crash, which happened on sunday, as mr raisi was flying back from a trip to iran�*s northern neighbour, azerbaijan. the iranian foreign minister was also killed. the cause of the crash has not yet been established. i spoke to kasra naji from bbc persian, who took us through today�*s events. what we�*re seeing today is a sendoff, an informalfuneral for the eight people who died in this incident, including president raisi and his foreign minister, mr hossein amirabdollahian. we saw crowds of people in the streets of tabriz, which is the centre capital of the eastern azerbaijan province of iran, in north—west iran. and of course, the significance being they w

danjohnson dan johnson reporting. court has ruled that the country's most notorious prisoner, who kept his daughter in a cellar for 2h years and fathered seven children by her, can be moved to a normal prison. it said 89—year old josef fritzl was no longer considered dangerous following an assessment of his dementia. he's been kept in a special prison for mentally disturbed inmates since his conviction in 2009. a new study has found anti—obesity injections could reduce the risk of heart attacks, strokes or heart failure in obese people. that's regardless of the amount of weight they lose. researchers have spent five years studying more than 17 thousand people in over a0 countries and say it could be a gamechanger — similar to the introduction of statins in the 1990s. chi chi izundu reports. 0besity obesity is considered a growing health problem in the uk because alongside a can, other health complications and one treatment, weight loss drug offer on the nhs from last year could help reduce the risk of cardiovascular d

danjohnson, bbc news, in bath.ges with hezbollah. like hamas, hezbollah is backed by iran and proscribed as a terrorist organisation by the uk government. hezbollah launched rocket and drones against israel after the hamas attacks last october. well the israeli military have hit back hard, hitting thousands of targets in southern lebanon. our correspondent carine torbey has been on patrol there with the un's peacekeeping force. travelling to south of lebanon is a riskyjourney. accompanied by the lebanese army, we moved closer to the damaged towns dotted along this border area. israel lies on the other side of that concrete and metal barrier. empty villages, abandoned homes. peaceful life here has been erased. it feels like a no man's land. this mangled mound of cement and metal was a family home. it was hit by an israeli strike just a few days before our visit. little left of the home it had been. the family who lived here left months ago. tens of thousands of people have fled in fear. israeli military strikes that

i wondered correspondent danjohnson.if we could start with a meeting jake sullivan is having with mr netanyahu. you are still trying to get some form of ceasefire? yes! to get some form of ceasefire? yes, or at least a — to get some form of ceasefire? yes, or at least a guarantee _ to get some form of ceasefire? yes, or at least a guarantee that - to get some form of ceasefire? 1&1: or at least a guarantee that the military operation around raffle will remain restricted in order to limit the threat to palestinian lives. we know that the military offensive there has been intensifying over the last almost two weeks now and that has put nearly 800,000 palestinians back on the move in search of safety. the us has settled israel that if it conducts an all—out assault on rafah it would seize certain weapon shipments to israel —— cease. jake sullivan will be making —ish events and trying to ensure that aid can get through to the palestinians in bringing this question of what happens and gaza when the fighting finally ends. benj

earlier our correspondent danjohnson gave this update.have been blaring across the city of tel aviv for the first time in weeks. earlier our correspondent danjohnson gave this update. it seems like israel is operating defiance of that ruling, the offensive has continued around rafah, the border crossing remains closed, and there have been more air strikes and ground operations in and around rafah over the weekend. that activity over the last two weeks has displaced over one million palestinians, many of them people who were sheltering in rafah, having moved from other parts of gaza earlier in the conflict. but israel rejected the ruling of the court on friday and seems to be ignoring it. it doesn't recognise what it is being accused of with what is playing out on the ground, it says what it is doing does not amount to genocide, it is not targeting the palestinian people, it is focusing on eradicating hamas battalions, and it says it has the right to defend itself, having suffered the attacks of the 7th of october, and it doesn't believe t

danjohnson, bbc news, at bristol crown court.ng greenhouse gas emissions. environmental campaigners argued that the energy minister signed off the government's climate plan for reaching net zero by 2050 without evidence it could actually be achieved. the high court has now ruled that the government must redraft its plans. it's a big day tomorrow for ipswich town's footballers, on the brink of promotion back to the premier league. a win or draw against huddersfield will seat the deal with the whole town willing on the side to succeed. here's laura scott. cheering they haven't had to wait, but it seems these schoolchildren more than understand the weight of what this weekend could mean for the whole of ipswich. they haven't been in the premier league for, like, 22 years, so that would be a very good achievement. it's going to be really cool be back in the premier league playing with all these really cool clubs. on the eve of the final promotion push, a plea from the club's chief executive in their morning assembly. and make as much

let's go live tojerusalem and speak to our correspondent danjohnson.they aerate sirens have been sounding across a large area of tel aviv in the last hour or so, we have heard interceptions over the city by colleagues in tel aviv, at least six, possibly eight rockets that have been intercepted by israeli defence systems which are very effective, but it does look like some of these rockets, that we believe were fired from the south of gaza, from rafah, have got through, there are videos emerging of where they have land on open ground. no word yet on whether serious damage has been caused, whether there are any casualties, but it marks another moment in this conflict, we think it is the first time since january that tel aviv has come under attack. these will be long—range rockets fired from the very south of gaza, and the al-qassam brigade, the armed wing of hamas, says it is in response to the israel massacre of civilians. we know military operations around rafah have intensified over the weekend, with more air strikes and ground military activity as we

danjohnson, bbc news, at bristol crown court.een "baselessly attacked" ahead of a documentary due to be released next week which appears to make new claims about his behaviour. he was found not guilty at southwark crown court last year after four men accused him of a number of sexual offences. katie razzall is here. what more did he have to say, then? well, clive, we have known since 2022 that this documentary is being made about kevin spacey, and it starts on monday. just yesterday the actor went on to x formally twitter to complain that he had been given seven days to respond to allegations in a programme that he says date back 48 years. now he has given this lengthy interview to the former gb news presenter dan wootton, it was released just in the last few hours, and he is effectively saying he will no longer be speechless. have a listen. i no longer be speechless. have a listen. . , listen. i have been mired in litigation — listen. i have been mired in litigation for _ listen. i have been mired in litigation for years - liste

danjohnson, bbc news, at bristol crown court.be long queues of cars at its terminals when a new eu travel system starts in october. brits heading to and from europe will need to register fingerprints and a photo at the border, which has prompted warnings of delays. meanwhile, today marks 30 years since the opening of the channel tunnel — a mammoth engineering project which connected england with france — and it remains the world's longest undersea tunnel. our transport correspondent katy austin has been looking at impact of the project, and what's next. a moment in history. 30 years ago today, queen elizabeth and french president mitterrand officially opened the new connection between their two countries, which made an idea dreamed up centuries earlier a reality. since the queen made herjourney through the channel tunnel, 480 million passengers have done the same. these days, 400 trains speed through it each day. we're now going at about 120 kilometers per hour, which is roughly 75 miles per hour. and we're coming up to the middl

that was dan johnson that was danjohnson reporting from jerusalem.avey is now promising. taste campaign. katie, let us talk through ed davey is now promising.- ed davey is now promising. we are here in north _ ed davey is now promising. we are here in north queensbury - ed davey is now promising. we are here in north queensbury in - ed davey is now promising. we are here in north queensbury in five i ed davey is now promising. we are l here in north queensbury in five and we have been hearing from the uk live then leader sir ebbe davey as well as scottish labour leader. their focus today is very much on health and it has been assessed this election was called. today, they have been talking about nhs dental treatment, describe parts of scotland as dental deserts. of course health has devolved in scotland, its ministers in hollywood and as mps, not mps at westminster. what davey and alice minister —— they want to send a message, they want to have local champions. westminster map in scotland is dominated by the snp is. the two party leaders appear today

live now tojerusalem and our correspondent danjohnson.e have is that the source from within the rainy government saying it wasn't asked. there is of course a huge amount of tension between iran and israel, it is only a month since launched that way of drone attacks unto israel, that were largely unsuccessful but it shows you how fierce rivals and enemies in this country. in is peaceful of israel, committed to its destruction. we know that it has been doing things like hamas launching attacks to so i think this will be watched very closely. there is potential speculation that surrounds this helicopter, the official word from the israeli people, but there is an anonymous tip—off that says it wasn't us. maybe speculation about this, but this is not something that we were involved in. confirmed on the record, just tip—off. with tension so high in the middle east, incident like this, the worries it would be taken the wrong way. but it does appear to be a tragic accident. yes way. but it does appear to be a tragic accident.— way. but it does ap

we can go live tojerusalem, and our correspondent danjohnson. what is the latest we

our correspondent injerusalem, danjohnson, told us about the reaction to the news in israel.happening in iran, but very careful moves being made or not made. the only hint that we have is an anonymous source, who has spoken to reuters from within the israeli government, saying it wasn't us. now, there is, of course, a huge amount of tension between iran and israel. it's only one month since iran launched that wave of drone attacks onto israel, that were largely defended and unsuccessful, but it shows you just how fierce rivals, enemies these countries are. iran is the sworn enemy of israel, committed to its destruction, and we know that they have been funding the proxies like hamas and like hezbollah in lebanon who have been launching attacks into israel from gaza and into the north of israel from lebanon as well. so i think this will be watched very closely, they will be aware of the penitential speculation that could surround the downing of this helicopter. no official word yet from any israeli spokesman, but there is that anonymous, off—the—record tip off, saying, it wasn'

prosecutor for arrest warrants as a "disgraceful" bid to interfere in the gaza war. 0ur correspondent, danjohnson latest reaction from jerusalem. a strong response, a furious response and it is in the main a united response, whereas in the last week we have been seeing divisions opening up between benjamin netanyahu, his defence secretary yoav gallant and another member of his war cabinet, that we are now seeing them uniting in condemnation of this move by the chief prosecutor of the international criminal court to press charges, to issue arrest warrants for benjamin netanyahu and the defence minister. the prime minister last night described this as moral outrage of historic proportions. he said it would cast an everlasting mark of shame on the international court, describing the prosecutor, he said he creates a twisted and false moral equivalence between the leaders of israel and the henchmen of hamas, something that sets a dangerous precedent that undermines every democracy�*s right to defend itself against terror organisations. he has made clear that he believes the international criminal cour

to jerusalem hearing to get under way, let us cross tojerusalem and speak to our correspondent danjohnsonmuch of the talk will be on humanitarian aid and the ability to get it into gaza, we know a new doc has been completed today which should help the situation but the un and the us say it is still not enough. yes. situation but the un and the us say it is still not enough.— it is still not enough. yes, the floatina it is still not enough. yes, the floating jetty _ it is still not enough. yes, the floating jetty has _ it is still not enough. yes, the floating jetty has been - it is still not enough. yes, the - floating jetty has been completed, made operational in the last couple of hours, the first aid deliveries have taken place, reaching the shores of gaza via bigger ships bringing the aid from cyprus, quite a complex structure put in place by the us military. it involves a floating jetty that sticks out into the sea from the shore of gaza. another floating platform the sea from the shore of gaza. anotherfloating platform offshore where the ships initially dock and the aid is transferr

earlier i spoke to our correspondent danjohnson who is in jerusalem.ontext to the fallout between president netanyahu and benny gantz. they have been working together in coalition since the hamas attacks of the 7th of october. but that's been a fragile, delicate coalition that was perhaps always potentially in jeopardy and in the last week has dropped into open criticism of the prime minister. and it's notjust coming from benny gantz. earlier in the week, the defence minister, yoav galant, made similar comments, but a similar challenge to benjamin netanyahu, saying that a clear plan needed to be laid out for what happens after the fighting ends when the military campaign concludes. what next for gaza and its people? how to rebuild the infrastructure in that territory, how to represent the palestinian people, how to rebuild, how they will be governed for the future, and how to make sure there is security there that keeps israel safe without keeping the idf there indefinitely bogged down in a long running conflict of military rule, which benny gantz says

fields — but no injuries or significant damage has been reported. 0ur correspondent injerusalem, danjohnson city by colleagues who are in tel aviv at the moment — at least six, possibly eight rockets that have been intercepted by israeli air defence systems, which are very secure, very effective. but it does look like some of these rockets that we believe have been fired from the south of gaza, from rafah, have got through. there are some videos emerging showing where rockets have landed on open ground. no word yet on whether any serious damage has been caused, whether there are any casualties. but this certainly does mark another moment in this conflict. it's the first time since, we think, january that tel aviv has actually come under rocket attack. these would be long—range rockets fired from the very south of gaza. and the al-qassam brigade, the armed wing of hamas, says it is doing that in response to israel's massacre of its civilians. we know that the military operations around rafah have continued intensifying over the weekend with more air strikes and more ground military activity

our correspondent injerusalem, danjohnson, gave us more on this incident.ck into one of the areas that had been declared cleared and free of hamas fighters as early as january. so somewhere that the idf had completed its operations, but had had to return to because of the reappearance of hamas fighters in that area. and it's in clearing buildings there that this group of israeli soldiers were fired on, shelled at by an israeli tank. that's certainly the early indications, that this was a tragic friendly—fire incident. perhaps the worst friendly—fire incident that we've seen since the start of this conflict in gaza in october. five young soldiers — aged just 20, 21, 22 — killed by that tank shelling. seven other soldiers wounded. three of them are seriously injured and receiving treatment. and the idf is reviewing the full circumstances of how this happened. it is another reminder of the israeli lives that are at risk in gaza and the threat that is still posed to the palestinian population there, as the idf returns to areas that it had previously declared sa

live at the international court ofjustice in a moment, but first our correspondent injerusalem, danjohnsonmore about the arrival of the first aid via the new pier. this is being built by the us military and has been operational just for a few hours this morning. it enables larger ships to dock with aid consignments that are being shipped from cyprus and they are then ferried to the shore. so this is another route for aid to reach the hungry palestinian refugees of gaza. but the emphasis by the us, the un and others involved in this operation is that this is a temporary measure, that it is additional, that it does not replace the aid flows that should be continuing through gaza's land borders. and that has been a serious issue over the last week, particularly with the rafah crossing with egypt having been closed after israel's military moved in on the gaza side of that border crossing. that was somewhere that was key to the delivery of aid for the palestinians even before the current conflict. and the emphasis is that even though this is a positive step that will enable some aid shipments t

let's go straight to danjohnson injerusalem.ittle bit about what israel's foreign minister has been saying in response to this news this morning. tell us more about what he had to say.— this morning. tell us more about what he had to say. there has been an an: what he had to say. there has been an angry reaction — what he had to say. there has been an angry reaction and _ what he had to say. there has been an angry reaction and immediate i an angry reaction and immediate action from the israelis. the foreign minister says, i have instructed the immediate recall of israel's ambassadors to ireland and norway. he said, i am sending a clear and unequivocal message, we will not remain silent in the face of those undermining our sovereignty and endangering our security. to's decision sends a message to the palestinians and to the world that terrorism he said this is a distorted step and has talked about a move which would undermine the chances for peace and question israel's right to self—defence. this was issued just before spain joi

let's speak to our correspondent danjohnson injersusalem.e details about the un aid worker being killed. yes. give us more details about the un aid worker being killed.— aid worker being killed. yes, we don't have _ aid worker being killed. yes, we don't have a _ aid worker being killed. yes, we don't have a huge _ aid worker being killed. yes, we don't have a huge amount - aid worker being killed. yes, we don't have a huge amount of. aid worker being killed. yes, we i don't have a huge amount of detail yet, but we know that a un vehicle was struck yesterday and that one aid worker was killed, another one injured. that incident has been condemned by the un secretary—general, who has called for a full investigation into the circumstances. antonio guterres has used that to highlight the threat that humanitarian aid workers are facing in gaza. the israel defense forces say their initial review of that incident shows that that vehicle, although it was marked, was in an active combat zone and that they had not been notified of its route and that

live now tojerusalem and our correspondent danjohnson.had already been cleared by the israeli military. explain what we know what might have happened. this military. explain what we know what might have happened.— military. explain what we know what might have happened. this is an area in central gaza _ might have happened. this is an area in central gaza and _ might have happened. this is an area in central gaza and we _ might have happened. this is an area in central gaza and we know - might have happened. this is an area in central gaza and we know there . in central gaza and we know there were air strikes in the early hours of sunday morning which the israeli air force said were targeting hamas fighters who reappeared in that area. this is a part of gaza that the israeli military had cleared earlier this year but they have had to return to it in terms of putting soldiers on the ground and also conducting air strikes. as well as taking out hamas fighters we understand that quite a number of civilians, women and children, were caught up

we can go live tojerusalem, and our correspondent danjohnson. what is the latest we are hearing?ake sullivan meeting with benjamin netanyahu. first and foremost, reiterating the us insistence that the military offensive around rafah remains restricted. the warning has been if israel steps up that military operations there, it will put even more palestinian lives at risk. we know already there are 800,000 palestinians who have fled that city in the last ten days or so, since israel's military moved in there. the consistent warning from there. the consistent warning from the us has been not to launch an all—out assault, that would put even more palestinians on the move and at risk. there are also calls for more aid to get into gaza, to feed palestinians in need of shelter and diplomatic aid. there are efforts going to try to pressure benjamin netanyahu into laying out some sort of plan as to what will happen next in gaza once the fighting is over. who will represent the palestinian people? who will coordinate the rebuilding of homes and infrastructure? who will represent them, spea

danjohnson, bbc news, at bristol crown court.nservative defeats in the local elections in england. he described the results as bitterly disappointing but he's told the times newspaper he's determined the tories will come together to show voters that they're the only ones with a plan. labour says it has its sights on conservative seats in southern england. with more on this let's speak to our political correspondent harry farley who's in the newsroom. can the tories recover from this? i specially select thinks they will. well, i think the lesson from politics in recent years is inevitable anything out. i think what is interesting here is when i speak to conservative mps, what is interesting here is when i speak to conservative mp5, i am struck by how despondent many of them feel, how weary many of them sound and i think what rishi scenic is trying to do here in his comments to the times newspaper is offer some hope, try to reenergise them and give them something to campaign for. he is arguing that the local election results mean,

let's go live now tojerusalem and our correspondent danjohnson. hello.k first of all about the news from the international criminal court, they have talked about the fact they are looking into issuing arrest warrants for the israeli prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, and also yoav gallant. i am looking at wires now and yoav gallant has just issued a statement saying he is accusing the icc prosecutor of trying to deny the israeli right to self—defence and to recover hostages, so clearly a very strong response from israel to this news from the icc?— strong response from israel to this news from the icc? yes, a strong and furious response. _ news from the icc? yes, a strong and furious response. it _ news from the icc? yes, a strong and furious response. it is _ news from the icc? yes, a strong and furious response. it is in _ news from the icc? yes, a strong and furious response. it is in the - news from the icc? yes, a strong and furious response. it is in the main - furious response. it is in the main a united response. whereas in the last week we have

let's speak to our correspondent danjohnson injersusalem. dan.ident in jabalia ? what can you tell us about this incident in jabalia?_ what can you tell us about this incident in jabalia? yes, we know this happened — incident in jabalia? yes, we know this happened yesterday - incident in jabalia? yes, we know this happened yesterday as - incident in jabalia? yes, we know| this happened yesterday as israeli soldiers were sent back into one of the areas that had been declared cleared and free of hamas fighters as early as january. cleared and free of hamas fighters as early asjanuary. so cleared and free of hamas fighters as early as january. so somewhere that the idf had completed its operations, but had had to return to because of the reappearance of hamas fighters in that area. and it is in clearing buildings there that this group of israeli soldiers were fired on, shelled out by an israeli tank. that is certainly the early indications that this was a tragic friendly fire incident. perhaps the worst friendly fire incident we have seen since the

let's speak to our news correspondent injerusalem, danjohnson.? it let's start with what the idf are saying has happened?— saying has happened? it says it conducted _ saying has happened? it says it conducted an _ saying has happened? it says it conducted an air _ saying has happened? it says it conducted an air strike - saying has happened? it says it| conducted an air strike targeting two senior hamas figures who were killed in the air strike. but it acknowledges that there was a fire resulting from that strike which seems to have spread to a nearby displacement camp where palestinian refugees were sheltering in tents and temporary shelters. that fire spread through part of that camp. the pictures of the aftermath are pretty horrific, but it shows why there are so many casualties. the death toll is rising and around 70 people were injured, including women and children. the idf has been clear that it believes this was a legitimate strike using precision weapons. it says it was in line with humanitarian law. but hamas has accused israel of conduc

danjohnson, bbc news, at bristol crown court.ving police extra powers to seize weapons in an effort to tackle the issue. mikey we'll be speaking more about this with danjohnson, who made that report, alongside mikey�*s mum hayley on the sofa at around ten past eight. 110w now lets ta ke now lets take a look at the papers. the time says the uk is heading for a hung parliament, saying that rishi sunak has seized on a projection from one expert who says that if local election results are replicated at a general election, they would leave labour short of an overall majority. the guardian this morning says labour are setting their sights on blue wall seats. the paper reported that the party is planning to target the south of england very heavily at the next general election. meanwhile the mirror is focusing on community tributes after a vigil for daniel anjorin who was stabbed while making his way to school in hainault last tuesday. the financial times carries news that the world's second largest brewer, heineken, is set to reopen mor

earlier, our correspondent danjohnson gave this update.g military operations in the north of gaza around jabaliya over the last week or so and some of that military activity had been focused on returning the bodies of those hostages, the three men whose funerals are now taking place, them having been returned to their families. but the claim from hamas is that in that military operation, that military activity around jabalya, it has been able to hold captive an israeli soldier. now, israel's defense forces have denied this. they say it is not the case that a soldier is being held hostage. but hamas has released a video which appears to show the bloodied body of a figure being dragged through a tunnel. now, we've not been able to verify that video. we don't know when it dates from. we don't know exactly what it shows. hamas says it is evidence that it does have an israeli military captive, but israel has been very clear and firm in denying that. but we don't know what the level of engagement here has been, whether an israeli soldier has per

danjohnson live injerusalem. thank you.t the age of 88. he played international rugby before going on to lead the independent news and media group and becoming chairman of heinz. his family say he will be remembered for his extraordinary achievements and philanthropy. the northern ireland secretary, chris heaton—harris, has announced he will stand down as an mp at the next general election. more than 100 mp5 have said they won't be seeking re—election. most are conservatives. commemorations are being held in italy to mark 80 years —— thousands of people in devon who were having to boil their water due to a parasite outbreak are being told they no longer have to. south west water has now given most homes the all—clear after many people suffered from sickness and diarrhoea. our reporter ben woolvin is in devon. ben, what is the latest advice? the beach where we are this morning is in the area where people are now being told that the water is safe to drink again, but if you had a few miles in that direction, you come to the ar

our correspondent, danjohnson, joins us from jerusalem.tanyahu told the country yesterday that this was not a normal independence day because the country is involved in that gaza conflict, because so many israelis are still suffering. the hostages that i still held by hamas, the idf soldiers still in combat in gaza. the prime minister said that israel's war of independence is in fact still going on, the country still fighting for its feed them and we know there is intensification of military action intensification of military action in gaza, particularly around rafah, the city on the border with egypt that israel told palestinians to evacuate part of last week. that means more than 300,000 palestinian refugees on the move again in that city. there was also an intensification of fighting in the north of gaza, areas that israel's military had previously cleared, and is now going back into with tanks, meaning the potential for more civilians or people, more civilian deaths, and perhaps questions israel's entire strategy, questions whether it

corresspondent dan johnson is corresspondent danjohnson is in jerusalem. in need. but the us and the un and others are stressing this does not solve the problem on the key to making sure a famine is avoided for the palestinians is reopening some of the land border crossings into gaza, particularly the rafah crossing on egypt's's border, which has been closed for over a week. israel says it is something that is needed to eradicate that well tacro battalion still operational in that facility. but the call to israel is to do whatever is possible to get that border crossing reopened so trucks can get in and deliver much needed food and fuel to make sure the palestinian refugees don't slip into famine. ., ., ., ,, palestinian refugees don't slip into famine. ., ., ., ~' , ., famine. for the moment, thank you very much- — sir paul mccartney has become the first billionaire musician from the uk, according to this year's sunday times rich list. the former beatle, who is now 81, increased his wealth following a world tour last year and the royalties gained when bey

a warning you may find some of the details distressing — our west of england correspondent, danjohnsony everywhere. right off, it was clear that it was life threatening, it was catastrophic. you're confronted by people who are shocked, distressed. some people had blood on them, just completely shocked by what had gone on. i was trying to say to mikey, you're not on your own. i'm trying to help. we're here, we're trying to help you. whether he'd already passed away, i honestly don't know. i remember saying, "no, he's not dead. let's keep going, let's keep going." knowing in your heart of hearts that probably we're going to be unsuccessful, and... and, um, that was really sad. and you sort of... you don't expect it, necessarily. and when it does happen, it'sjust shocking and grotesque. i mean, from 25m away, i could see that he was very, very pale. he looked like he was unconscious. he looked very unwell, if not critically unwell. mikey roynon had been stabbed in the neck with a zombie knife after a confrontation erupted at the party. it was only when the other ambulance teams arrived, w