more in - the coming hour from danny savage on the coming hourfrom danny savage on that case.hing bbc news. thanks for being with us. hello. for most of us, it feels more like summer than spring out there today. another very warm one across large swathes of the uk. the weekend will be very warm, as well. dry for most on saturday, but things are set to change on sunday with the increasing chance of some heavy thundery showers. you can see weather systems waiting in the wings out in the atlantic, but, for the time being they are being fended off by this area of high pressure. we do have a bit more in the way of cloud across the north of scotland. the odd spot of rain here. also, this area of low cloud and mistiness rolling on to some of these eastern coasts of east anglia and the south—east of england. elsewhere, good spells of sunshine, highs of 2a, maybe 25 degrees. through this evening and tonight, this area of cloud will roll its way in off the north sea into parts of eastern england, perhaps getting into the midlands, as well. also some areas of low cloud just rolling acros

danny savage, teesside.ry," for the outbreak of a diarrhoea—type illness in south devon. 22 cases of crypto—sporidiosis, have been confirmed in the brixham area, with more than a hundred others reporting symptoms to their gp. residents have been out since six iron. mr; residents have been out since six iron. ~ , , residents have been out since six iron. y , , , , residents have been out since six iron. y , ., iron. my elderly sisters, both are fairly disabled, _ iron. my elderly sisters, both are fairly disabled, so _ iron. my elderly sisters, both are fairly disabled, so i _ iron. my elderly sisters, both are fairly disabled, so i thought - iron. my elderly sisters, both are fairly disabled, so i thought i - fairly disabled, so i thought i would get it for them. until further noticed it is likely to be bottled water all round for the rest of the week. extreme weather has left us with soaring fruit and vegetable prices, making it harder to get your five a day. campaigners are trying to make it easier to get

danny savage has the details.n extreme interpretation of islam. he murdered a pensioner in the street and tried to kill another man. he did it in protest against israel and the gaza conflict. him, him, him! this is the moment of his arrest last october, at 5:30 in the morning in hartlepool. go! down on the ground! you don't have to say anything... minutes earlier, he had stabbed a housemate who had converted to christianity. he survived his injuries. alid had then taken to the streets with a knife. along here he came across 70—year—old terence carney, a complete stranger who was just out for an early morning walk. alid stabbed him repeatedly. terence's wife says she can't come down here any more because of the awful memories. you attacked and murdered terence carney in a terrorist act. you intended it as revenge for the actions of a foreign country — israel — and to intimidate and influence the british government in its international relations. you hoped to frighten the people of britain and to undermine the freed

here's danny savage.cket to see olivia rodrigo at the co—op live arena in manchester. it's all i've been looking forward to. i've got exams at the moment, it's stressful, and it was like a break, it was the big thing that i was waiting for. but last night, amy and grace found out the concert, due to take place on saturday, had been called off because of another problem with the venue. ijust cried and i cried, and it was more upset than anger. it was just awful. she was on a series on disney's channel when i was little, i watched her on that, and then i listened to her music, i would have loved to have seen live, it would have been amazing. not a lot of artists do so many shows up north, it's kind of like... so for manchester to get two shows in this new big arena, it was like, "oh, my goodness." the latest delay in opening has been caused by part of the heating and ventilation system coming loose. it now has to be completely checked over. just before it was supposed to open, the bbc was shown round by tim

danny savage has the details.rosecutors say followed an extreme interpretation of islam. he murdered a pensioner in the street and tried to kill another man. he did it in protest against israel and the gaza conflict. him, him, him! this is the moment of his arrest last october, at 5:30 in the morning in hartlepool. go! down on the ground! you don't have to say anything... minutes earlier, he had stabbed a housemate who had converted to christianity. he survived his injuries. alid had then taken to the streets with a knife. along here he came across 70—year—old terence carney, a complete stranger who was just out for an early morning walk. alid stabbed him repeatedly. terence's wife says she can't come down here any more because of the awful memories. you attacked and murdered terence carney in a terrorist act. you intended it as revenge for the actions of a foreign country — israel — and to intimidate and influence the british government in its international relations. you hoped to frighten the people of britain t

danny savage, bbc news, teesside.rom the conservatives with a thumping majority, winning 21 of the 27 seats up for grabs. the incoming labour council leader says he's overwhelmed by the size of the majority. leila nathoo has been speaking to voters there. with the weather in redditch as bleak as the result for the tories here, it's little wonder that few braved it to the shops today. how best to breathe new life into the town centre was one of the key issues at the local elections. labour secured a resounding victory, seizing the council from the conservatives. at the three cooks cafe, business has slowed. managerjanine thinks redditch has been short—changed by those who've been in charge. it feels like this town's rotting, and it doesn't feel like we're going forward. something needed to happen because it's like it's stuck in a rut. and i think change is only good when you're in that position. her customers, too, want to see fresh thinking. they didn't listen to the people. they didn't listen to us when we said we wa

danny savage was in court.on a plane from heathrow to islamabad. butjustice eventually caught up with piran ditta khan. he was deported from pakistan and today given a ao—year minimum sentence for the murder of pc sharon beshenivsky, a mother and stepmum, killed on her daughter's fourth birthday. police constable sharon beshenivsky�*s courage and commitment to her duty that day cost her her life. the sentence i pass is no measure of the value of the life that has been lost. that is beyond measure. and no sentence i pass can put right what you have done. this was the scene on that awful day in 2005. pc beshenivsky had been responding to reports of a panic alarm at a travel agent with her colleague, pc teresa milburn, when she was shot dead just after getting out of their patrol car. the 18th of november 2005 is a date that will remain etched in our memories forever. what started as a happy, special day, to celebrate lydia's fourth birthday, was a day that ended with devastating and sad consequences, due to the c

danny savage, bbc news, manchester.hotels, as well as tickets. so what are your rights if events are postponed? here's our cost—of—living correspondent colletta smith. anyone who had tickets to a cancelled gig will be gutted, but they shouldn't be out of pocket. so how do you get your money back from a cancelled gig? well, if you bought through an official seller, it should be pretty easy — an automatic refund, usually in the same way that you made the payment for the full face value of the tickets. if you bought from a secondary supplier, though, that's not always the case. it doesn't matter if the gig was cancelled or postponed, you have the same rights. so if you can't make the new dates, you should still get a full refund. unless you booked your hotel deal as part of a package along with a gig ticket, there's no automatic money back. so how do you get a hotel refund? well, firstly, check whether you're still within the cancellation period. some sites like booking.com give you a full refund even up to 48 hours in adv

danny savage, bbc news, teesside. it's something that we's all want to see stop...d so far, and what do they tell us about the state of the parties�* fortunes as we approach a general election. vicki young is here with more details. there is no doubt that these local elections will affect the mood of the parties as we head towards a general election. a quick look at the vote share and the story is obvious. labour up and the conservatives down. with small increases for the other parties, too. it's useful, though, to look at some results in more detail. milton keynes has gone from a hung council to a labour majority. it's the kind of seat labour is particularly pleased to win because it's where they'll be in a direct battle with the tories at a general election. the bbc has done analysis of what the council result here could mean in the parliamentary seat of milton keynes north. it shows a labour win which would almost certainly mean they'd be forming the government. there have, though, been two labour council losses so far, in oldham and kirklees, so how worried shou

danny savage, bbc news, newcastle. their tap water after 22 cases of a diarrhoea and sickness bug were confirmed. a further 70 suspected cases are also being investigated. the uk health security agency says traces of the parasite cryptosporidium have been found — infections can be caused by drinking contaminated water or swallowing it. our correspondentjenny kumah is in south devon. well, hundreds of bottles have been given out here today and many of the people i have spoken to that have come to collect them said they feel frustrated and upset, because only yesterday, despite concerns being raised, they were told the water was safe, only to find out today that there is a problem with it. for days people in brixham have been falling ill. social media has been awash with angry people blaming the tap water, but yesterday they were told the water was safe to drink. lisa and her two teenage children have been sick for almost two weeks. it started with a scratchy throat and a cough and i assumed it was a cold. i had diarrhoe

danny savage was in court. country to avoid arrest for the murder of a police officer. in 2006, he got on a plane from heathrow to islamabad. butjustice eventually caught up with piran ditta khan. he was deported from pakistan and today given a ao—year minimum sentence for the murder of pc sharon beshenivsky, a mother and stepmum killed on her daughter's fourth birthday. police constable sharon beshenivsky�*s courage and commitment to her duty that day cost her her life. the sentence i pass is no measure of the value of the life that has been lost. that is beyond measure. and no sentence i pass can put right what you have done. this was the scene on that awful day in 2005. pc beshenivsky had been responding to reports of a panic alarm at a travel agent with her colleague, pc teresa milburn, when she was shot dead just after getting out of their patrol car. the 18th of november 2005 is a date that will remain etched in our memories forever. what started as a happy, special day, to celebrate lydia's fourth birthd

danny savage, teesside. today. mourners have been gathering atjubilee church in ilford, where daniel was baptised. in a statement, his family said, "we have lost the most loved and amazing son." our top story this afternoon... the boss of south west water says she's truly sorry for an outbreak of a diarrhoea—like illness in south devon. and coming up... the vatican's new guidelines on the reporting of apparitions and supernatural phenomena. coming up on bbc news... day two of the pga championship is under way in kentucky. can anyone keep pace with american xander schauffele, the overnight leader, after a flawless opening round? ukraine's second—largest city, kharkiv, in the north, has come under sustained drone attack overnight. president zelensky is asking western partners for more air defence systems, amidst fears russian forces could soon be within artillery range. the town of vovchansk, just north of kharkiv, is currently facing the brunt of russian attacks, with vladimir putin saying capturing kharkiv i

danny savage, bbc news, carlton in cleveland.a pr man to avoid re—examining sub—postmasters' prosecutions because of a fear that it would turn into "front—page news". the horizon inquiry saw an email when she was given the advice, to which she replied that she was accepting the pr man's "steer". our business correspondent emma simpson reports. paula, are you really telling the truth, paula? it's day two, and paula vennells is facing detailed questions about a key moment in the scandal — when the independent investigation by second sight is under way. i was not trying to close anything down. it's really important that i say that. it was 2013, and second sight were about to issue their interim report on the horizon it problem hitting branch accounts, and the post office is debating how to respond. the inquiry saw this e—mail from the head of post office communications. "if we say publicly that we'll look at past cases, we will open this up very significantly into front—page news," adding, "it would have the ballistic impact." then,

danny savage was in court. country to avoid arrest for the murder of a police officer. in 2006, he got on a plane from heathrow to islamabad. butjustice eventually caught up with piran ditta khan. he was deported from pakistan and today given a 40—year minimum sentence for the murder of pc sharon beshenivsky, a mother and stepmum killed on her daughter's fourth birthday. police constable sharon beshenivsky�*s courage and commitment to her duty that day cost her her life. the sentence i pass is no measure of the value of the life that has been lost. that is beyond measure. and no sentence i pass can put right what you have done. this was the scene on that awful day in 2005. pc beshenivsky had been responding to reports of a panic alarm at a travel agent with her colleague, pc teresa milburn, when she was shot dead just after getting out of their patrol car. the 18th of november 2005 is a date that will remain etched in our memories forever. what started as a happy, special day, to celebrate lydia's fourth birthd

danny savage, thank you.e ministry ofjustice says protecting the public is its top priority. daniel de simone reports. good morning, how are we doing? this is panorama going undercover in a town centre probation hostel housing convicted murderers, rapists and paedophiles. panorama's undercover reporter spent six weeks working at this hostel in kent, after investigating a series of previous incidents, including a resident killing a local man, and a sex offender grooming a 13—year—old girl while he lived there. there's 100 other hostels like this in england and wales, housing criminals too dangerous to be released straight from prison into the community. anything in your pockets? a pair of gloves. this is anthony bullman, a sex offender who has been assessed as a danger to teenage girls. he's repeatedly late signing in at the hostel, but here a residential worker is seen logging him in as on time. two weeks later panorama's reporter spots bullman has missed another curfew, something the other workers don't seem

more now from our north of england correspondent danny savage, at the scene.he northern end of the north york moors national park and if you scan across to your right you can see how high up we are on the hills looking north towards teesside and middlesbrough. this area was sealed off yesterday as that search and rescue operation was under way. we knew yesterday evening that one person had died and details have emerged today about what happened. this was a tragedy that happened on a school trip from what we understand and the victim was leah hardison who was ten years old. she was in mount pleasant primary school in darlington. we understand she was on a school trip and was described as a happy and bubbly girl and in a statement from the school they say she was a much loved part of our school and our thoughts and prayers are with her family and friends in the school staff. counselling has been arranged for all those affected. the weather yesterday he was horrendous. it's been raining for 30 hours and it's onlyjust stopped. about 60 millimetres of rain in the o

let's get more on this with our correspondent danny savage in hartlepool. through certainly the background, the details of this case. a background, the details of this case. ., case. matthew, probably hartlepool is the last place _ case. matthew, probably hartlepool is the last place in _ case. matthew, probably hartlepool is the last place in the _ case. matthew, probably hartlepool is the last place in the uk _ case. matthew, probably hartlepool is the last place in the uk where - is the last place in the uk where you would associate with a terrorist attack, but that's exactly what happened here. i made a —— ahmed alid he had been a journeyman, trying to seek asylum and various countries, he eventually entered the uk illegally and he was still waiting to hear about that, he wasn't adding along with his... prosecutors followed an extreme interpretation of islam and certainly objected to what israel was doing. in the middle east, at the time, and with the continuing conflict there. he was found guilty about a month ago, he was sentenced today, here's the bac

danny savage, bbc news, carlton in cleveland.at "good people" in downing street were "smashed to pieces" by the toxic culture there during the pandemic. whatsapp messages he sent were highly critical of then prime minister borisjohnson, saying he "cannot lead" and that he "changes strategic direction every day", messages he now says he regrets. mr case was also asked about partygate after he'd attended at one of the downing street events that breached lockdown rules. with more, here's our health editor hugh pym. neverfar behind borisjohnson, simon case was a man with a front seat atjohnson�*s number ten during the pandemic. and today, later than originally planned because of ill—health, the cabinet secretary gave evidence to the uk covid inquiry. i swear by almighty god... that the evidence i shall give... whatsapp messages from the time were quoted back at him. you yourself said good i people were being put off because it's such a rat's nest. yeah, that's all correct. at times he showed his emotions... good people were working i