divya talwar, bbc news. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news.ndra moved into her parents�* former home in saint day a year ago. in that year, it's been damaged by vehicles four times. and this is the damage from the most recent — and i've just had this house completely refurbished. and this is what happened. three of those times, she says, it's been buses reversing into the bollard her mum had installed 15 years ago — because the house kept being damaged even then. so i'm in a constant anxiety state, i'm constantlyjust sitting there, waiting for it to happen again. i can't relax. neighbours we spoke to say they saw this recent damage happening when a bus backed up to trying get round the corner. go cornwall bus have said they could find no evidence of this from their cctv. cornwall council told us it's open to discussing any potential practical solutions beyond the measures that are already in place here. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. you're live with bbc news. the prime minister has promised help for british

divya talwar, bbc news.nited states. he's wanted in the us for disclosing secret military files more than a decade ago. if he fails, assange will have exhausted all appeal routes in the uk and will enter the process of extradition. our home and legal correspondent, dominic casciani, reports from the high court. us, uk, can't stopjulian assange. a moment of legal reckoning, but not going quietly. the scene outside the high court this morning asjulian assange's lawyers prepared for what might be his last opportunity to persuade britishjudges to stop his extradition. hundreds of the wikileaks founder's faithful turned out, all outraged at his treatment, all believing he's exposed major war crimes and is being punished for revealing the truth. the road to this hearing starts with these shocking pictures from 2010. leaked us footage published byjulian assange's organiaation showing a military helicopter gunning down civilians in iraq. two years later, mr assange was holed up here, ecuador�*s embassy in london, cl

divya talwar, bbc news.cing star, robin windsor, the professional dancer appeared on the show between 2010 and 2013, and was paired with celebrities including the actress anita dobson and model patsy kensit. the professional dancer appeared on the show between 2010 and 2013, lizo mzimba has the story. the former dance champion joined the strictly family in 2010. robin windsor! and together with his first dance partner, patsy kensit, he salsa'd and samba'd his way into the hearts of millions of viewers. # her name was lola... taking part in strictly to me is the bestjob in the world. there are two things that i love to do and they are perform and to teach. and i think this is the onlyjob in the world where i actually get to do both of the things i love at the same time. over the next three years, he was partnered with former eastenders star anita dobson... # bring me sunshine...# ..emmerdale actress lisa riley, who he reached the semifinal with... # make me happy # all the while #. # money, money, money #. ..

divya talwar, bbc news.idely about this topic and believes abortion should not be fully decriminalised. melanie, why do you believe that? because i think that late abortions are dangerous for the mother after 24 are dangerous for the mother after 2a weeks to self administer — it's tremendously dangerous, you're effectively giving birth to a late—term baby in your own home, and i think that anything we can to to discourage that must be done. and i think also we have to take the rights of the foetus into account as well, because we are talking about a baby at quite an advanced stage of gestation at that point. and if it were a wanted child, 2a weeks, it would be put straight into a neonatal ward and given the option of palliative care if it was unlikely to survive, or else neonatal support if it could survive. and the chance of surviving 24 weeks is good. so i think we can't discount this equation that the foetus does have a claim to rights and respect, and that what you're advocating here is something that ve

divya talwar, bbc news. to rachael clarke, who is chief of staff at the british pregnancy advisory service. thank you forjoining us. if a woman in this situation comes to you and asks for advice, what kind of thing do you say to them? how do you direct them or help them? i think first of all, it's really important to remember that more than 90% of abortions in this country happen before ten weeks gestation. the vast majority of women know they are pregnant early on and access care within the legal framework. as your reporter said, we can provide abortion up to 2a weeks of pregnancy and in certain circumstances, be on that. but for some women they may not find out until beyond 2a weeks or they may experience a really big life changes which mean their circumstances change post 2a weeks, weather that is a breakdown of relationships, losing theirjob, losing their house. in those circumstances, we can't legally provide an abortion and essentially, in many cases, all that we can do is refer those women into suppor

divya talwar reports. sammy was seven months pregnant when she says she started feeling unwell.i had a backache. _ feeling unwell. i had a backache. i— feeling unwell. i had a backache. i thought i feeling unwell. i had a backache. ithought ll feeling unwell. i had a i backache. ithought i am feeling unwell. i had a - backache. i thought i am having the baby. then 1015 minutes later, he is here. he was blue and lifeless. the paramedic on the phone talked me through cpr. ,, ., _ cpr. she and her baby were taken to hospitals _ cpr. she and her baby were taken to hospitals she - cpr. she and her baby were taken to hospitals she said l cpr. she and her baby were i taken to hospitals she said the next thing she remembers as the police arresting her husband. both of them are placed under investigation suspected of trying to illegally enter the pregnancy. we trying to illegally enter the pregnancy-— trying to illegally enter the re . nan . ~ , . pregnancy. we were 'ust treated like criminals h pregnancy. we were 'ust treated like criminals from _ pregnancy. we were just treated like cr