. 0k, more judge in the dominic grieve.hilip green as we your thoughts. and so philip green as we should stress categorically denied any of the allegations which have been aired in regards to sexual 01’ have been aired in regards to sexual or racist activities or comments. two men have been found guilty of the manslaughter by gross negligence of a 15—year—old girl who suffered an allergic reaction to a takeaway meal. megan lee died after eating food containing peanuts from the royal spice takeaway in lancashire in december 2016. angus crawford reports. to herfamily, megan lee was the kindest, most loving daughter and sister. but in december 2016, she and herfriend ordered a takeaway online from this restaurant, telling staff she was allergic to nuts and prawns. after an acute allergic reaction. today, mohammed kuddus and harun rashid were found guilty of manslaughter. their kitchen, the court heard, filthy and chaotic. a disaster waiting to happen. megan's family hope the case will lead to real change. we live in hope that

the former attorney general dominic grieve says the labour peer lord hain acted "entirely arrogantly"ith "no regard for the rule of law" when he named the businessman, sir philip green. yesterday, lord hain used parliamentary privilege to say that sir philip is the tycoon facing accusations of sexual and racial harassment, despite a court injunction keeping his identity secret. sir philip says he "categorically and wholly denies" any allegation of unlawful sexual or racist behaviour. 0ur correspondent theo leggett reports. he is the man who left school with no qualifications but build a retail empire, consorting with celebrities and being courted by politicians. he controls leading brands like top sop, miss selfridge and dorothy perkins —— at topshop. but the sir philip green's attempt to avoid bad publicity has been a failure. the daily telegraph was prevented from naming him in connection with unspecified allegations of sexual and racial harassment of his employees. yesterday the former cabinet minister peter hain used parliamentary privilege to identify him in the house of lords. p

the former attorney general dominic grieve. half a million pounds into prisons. sima kotecha reports. using several of these, a gang ran a sophisticated drug operation. today, seven of them were jailed while six were given suspended sentences, all for transporting half £1 million worth of skunk, synthetic and others, crack cocaine and heroin into england's jails. this operation should that this is not a victimless crime. these are serious organised crime groups dealing a drug smuggling ring inside and outside prisons. i think the message needs to go out that using mobile phones in this way, to try and organise this, using drones in this way, if you are outside prison either assisting orjust driving somebody there, or inside the prisons organising it, you will end up with the police prosecuting you and end up with you injail. this cctv shows how it was done. drugs packaged up and tied to a drone while inmates instruct the pilots how to get them over barbed wired walls. the operation began two years ago. the gang made at least 55

i can remember dominic grieve making similar noises at the time.ven time. that was years ago, about seve n years time. that was years ago, about seven years ago. here we are again, in very similar circumstances, arguing about the ability of rich and famous people to use the law to constrain press freedom in this way. and all these years later, it is not surprising that he did what he did. that is part of the argument, clearly. there is also the argument about whether the lawyers no more than a parliamentarian who has the privilege to do what lord hain was able to do. whether you take it, natalie? it is interesting the times thinks that the important story. the majority of their readers will be thinking the priority is trying to make sure people who go to work every day are safe at work, and really, which rich man has annoyed which other rich man is, i would say, of limited interest to the majority of people who are probably going to look at this story and think, yes, iwould going to look at this story and think, yes, i would like to go to work with

the former attorney general, dominic grieve, says the labour peer lord hain acted "arrogantly" when heamed sir philip green in parliament as the businessman facing accusations of sexual and racial harassment. lord hain used parliamentary privilege to name sir philip yesterday, despite a court injunction against revealing his identity. sir philip says he "categorically and wholly denies" any allegation of unlawful sexual or racist behaviour. 0ur correspondent theo leggett reports. he is the man who left school with no qualifications but built a retail empire, consorting with celebrities and being courted by politicians. he controls leading brands such as topshop, miss selfridge and dorothy perkins. but sir philip green's attempt to avoid bad publicity has been an abject failure. the daily telegraph was prevented by the court of appeal from naming him in connection with unspecified allegations of sexual and racial harassment of his employees. yesterday the former cabinet minister peter hain used parliamentary privilege to identify him in the house of lords. i feel it is my duty under par

the former attorney general, dominic grieve, says lord hain undermined the rule of law when he named at the centre of sexual harrassment allegations. yesterday, the labour peer used parliamentary privilege to name sir philip, despite a court injunction which is meant to keep his identity secret. the businessman says he "categorically and wholly denies" any allegation of unlawful sexual or racist behaviour. our business correspondent emma simpson reports. sir philip green, one of the country's most colourful tycoons, owner of a retail empire, never far from the headlines, and now he's embroiled in yet more controversy. his name was made public by a former cabinet minister in the house of lords, as the businessman at the centre of allegations of sexual harassment and racial abuse. i feel it's my duty under parliamentary privilege to name philip green as the individual in question. after days of speculation, sir philip has become front—page news. up until then, there had been an injunction in place by three seniorjudges, stopping the daily telegraph from naming sir philip, after a lengt

i'vejust seen dominic grieve is on his feet at the moment.ng there might be a little more backing for her plans later on today. vicky, thank you very much. that is the key young there in the lobby of the house of commons. and as we were saying theresa may will update mps later on the process of brexit negotiations. around 5pm and we will have full coverage here on bbc news as and when that gets under way. saudi arabia says the king, and crown prince, have both offered their condolences to the son of jamal khashoggi, after their foreign minister admitted — following repeated denials — that the journalist was in fact murdered. western countries have increased their diplomatic pressure — germany, britain and france signing a joint letter demanding the facts on what happened. germany says it will no longer export arms to riyadh. there'll be more on the british response when the foreign secretary, jeremy hunt, updates mps later. our correspondent matin patience is in istanbul — he brought us up to date with the latest. the latest revelation accord

next, another urgent statement, secured by another conservative dominic grieve.grieve has campaigned for parliament to have a proper say on any brexit deal. he says a government memo a fortnight ago implied that it was going back on a promise to give mps a "meaningful vote". i find the position as stated in the memorandum entirely unsatisfactory. it departs from the plea and assurances given repeatedly to the has that we would be unable to express desires for alternatives when voting to reject or accept any deal. my right honourable friend knows a lot depends on this house on trust. the difficulty with the memorandum is that on one reading of it, i'm glad to hear what he said at the dispatch box, it undermines trust the government intends to honour is the commitments it gave to the house. he fears the government is in favour of an amendable motion, but as the memorandum that he cites makes clear at paragraph four, the approval will be a substantive motion, that was his first point, and therefore will be amendable. i hope that gives him some reassurance. if i unde

to name sir philip as being in the public interest, while others like former attorney—general dominic grieves decision to take the law into his own hands. if mps do this, it undermines the rule of law because the courts are there to decide whether injunctions should be granted or lifted and determine the difficult issues that can often arise between private rights, contractual rights, and the public interest. that is what we put courts there to do. sir philip doesn't deny that nondisclosure agreements were signed and money paid to complainants, but he insists they received independent legal advice and he strenuously denies any allegations of racial or sexual harassment. he said he'd be lodging formal complaints against lord hain with the relevant authorities in the house of lords. simon jack, bbc news. a six—year—old boy has died after a house fire in derbyshire. firefighters were called to the property in ilkeston last night. they performed cpr on the boy, who was taken to hospital but later pronounced dead. the saudi foreign minister has insisted those behind the killing of the dissident j

the former attorney general dominic grieve says lord hain undermined the rule of law, when he named sir businessman at the centre of sexual harassment allegations. yesterday, the labour peer used parliamentary privilege to name sir philip, despite a court injunction which is meant to keep his identity secret. the businessman says he categorically and wholly denies any allegation of unlawful sexual or racist behaviour. our business correspondent emma simpson reports. sir philip green, one of the country's most colourful tycoons, owner of a retail empire, never far from the headlines, and now he's embroiled in yet more controversy. his name was made public by a former cabinet minister in the house of lords, as the businessman at the centre of allegations of sexual harassment and racial abuse. i feel it's my duty under parliamentary privilege to name philip green as the individual in question. after days of speculation, sir philip has become front—page news. up until then, there had been an injunction in place by three seniorjudges, stopping the daily telegraph from naming sir philip, afte

the former attorney general dominic grieve strongly attacks lord hain‘s decision to name sir philip green parliamentary privilege. sir philip says he "categorically and wholly" denies allegations of "unlawful sexual or racist behaviour". two former bosses of a restaurant in lancashire have been found guilty of manslaughter, after a 15—year—old girl had an allergic reaction to a takeaway. british shale gas company cuadrilla pauses fracking at its site in lancashire for eighteen hours, after a small earth tremor was detected earlier today. universal credit is causing "unacceptable ha rdship" for many of the claimants it was designed to help, according to a group of mps. but the government insists it is listening to critics of its flagship welfare reform in a moment it will be time for sportsday but first a look at what else is coming up this evening on bbc news... we'll keep you up to date with all the developments in the us pipe bomb inquiry — a man has been arrested, and the justice department is due to hold a news conference at 7.30 at 8245, film criticjason solomons will give his verdic

it is interesting that dominic grieve has echoed similar sentiments today, saying on radio for thosethe pa must go. a few rumours, a few names have been put into the frame in recent days that there have been no indications today that anyone is thinking of taking that path. much has been said about the dup and their role in recent events, what is coming out of their side? the observer seems to have seen leaked uk government e—mails, arlene foster believes the most likely outcome is no—deal brexit and she is preparing for that. the dup hasn't commented on that but she has written in the belfast telegraph this weekend, arlene foster, advising theresa may not to accept what she calls a dodgy deal foisted not to accept what she calls a dodgy dealfoisted on her by others. not to accept what she calls a dodgy deal foisted on her by others. any word on labour among all this? another paper, the independent, has today suggested in what could be good news for theresa may, 15 labour mps could vote in favour of the deal. one of those mps was speaking earlier and said that if the deal is reasonabl

to name sir philip as being in the public interest, while other like former attorney—general dominic grieveecision to take the law into his own hands. if mps do this, it undermines the rule of law because the courts are there to decide whether injunctions should be granted or lifted and determine the difficult issues that can often arise between private rights, contractual rights, and the public interest. that is what we put courts there to do. sir philip doesn't deny that nondisclosure agreements were signed and money paid to complainants, but he insists they received independent legal advice and he strenuously denies any allegations of racial or sexual harassment. he said he'd be lodging formal complaints against lord hain with the relevant authorities in the house of lords. simon jack, bbc news. fracking is due to resume in lancashire later today after it was suspended because of a small earthquake. yesterday, the energy firm, cuadrilla, halted operations at the uk's only active shale gas excavation site for 18 hours — this after a tremor of zero—point—eight magnitude was recorded. frack