ntly road in east dorset after a tree apparently fell on her car.the government has suspended fracking in england for the forseeable future. the ban comes after a technical report said it was not possible to predict the probability or size of severe earth tremors caused by the extraction of shale gas from the ground. labour, the liberal democrats and the green party have called for the ban to be made permanent. our business correspondent katie prescott reports. it's been one of the most controversial issues of the last decade. fracking, the process of getting gas from rocks using pressurised water and chemicals. but the resulting earthquakes and disruption have infuriated local communities and environmental campaigners. they are delighted by today's news. i'm absolutely delighted. we knew that a decision was going to come out, last night, at midnight in fact, but we daren't hope that it was going to be as good as it is. 0k, it isn't a band but it is a moratorium and i can't see how the moratorium can be lifted until they can prove that fracking can

police say a woman in her 60s has been killed by a falling tree in dorset.ome game against grimsby town in league two had to be called off after a section of roofing in the stands was damaged. scott bingham reports now on how the south west has been affected. the damage to the barn park and at home park may not look too serious, but the weather conditions meant workers were unable to get onto the roof of the stand to make it stay. of the stand to make it safe. sojust after midday, the club said it had no alternative but to postpone the match against grimsby. we've looked to see whether or not we could repair it, because obviously, we know there are thousands of people come into the game today, but with the wind speeds that we've got, we legally cannot go up and work from those heights to fix it. so it's absolutely with a heavy heart, but we've had to take the decision to postpone today's game. across the southwest, the high winds brought down dozens of trees, drivers were forced to find alternative routes cornwall. whilst one side of brixham road remained op

a woman in her 60s has been killed after her car was struck by a falling tree in dorset. and heavy rain have brought down trees onto roads and railway lines. the bad weather has battered large parts of southern england and wales. meanwhile, plymouth argyle's home game against grimsby town in league 2 had to be called off after a section of roofing in the stands was damaged. scott bingham reports now on how the south west has been affected by the stormy weather. the damage to the barn park end at home park may not look too serious, but the weather conditions meant workers were unable to get onto the roof of the stand to make it safe. so, just after midday, the club said it had no alternative but to postpone the match against grimsby. we've looked to see whether or not we could repair it because, obviously, we know there are thousands of people come into the game today but, with the wind speeds that we've got, we legally cannot go up and work from those heights to fix it. so it's absolutely with a heavy heart, but we've had to take the decision to postpone today's game. acr

homes by dorset council, run by a number of companies, including at this holiday home.my face. an absolute nervous wreck. she was upset. the two carers started explaining why she is here to be assessed and all that, and they said you can't be here, that is not enough. dorset council said the girls move so much because there aren't enough registered placements to support children with very complex needs. she described it as a prison. one of the sad words was wouldn't it be nice to wake up with the same faces instead of getting different carers in every other day? who eyewitness that night will stay with me for some time. —— who eye witness. that night will stay with me for some time. -- who eye witness. the vast majority of residents in unregulated homes are over the age of 16. it is about halfway down, isn't it? a year ago we were told that vulnerable teenagers are being badly failed while living in many unregulated homes. but multiple people mentioned one company in particular. and what's the name of the one we're going to now? young people from six different council a

in ludlow and in dorset, the brexit period has seemed an eternity.grateful we are not heading over a cliff edge tomorrow but both are frustrated that, once again, the brexit earth has failed to move as promised. simon jack, bbc news. let's go to asia now, and china's three state telecoms firms are launching ultra—fast 5th generation, or 56, mobile phone services from today. it's seen as a key step towards china's ambition to become a technology superpower. shara njit leyl is following the story. she is a warren superpower. —— she is our own. this seems like huge news, sharanjit. it is indeed. as you say, starting today, china amongst the very first countries alongside south korea, the us, the uk, making 56 available to consumers and of course it is doing this as you said through three of its mobile phone operators, china mobile, china unicom and china telecom, or part of china's ambitions to become a technology leader. and of course it comes at a time when beijing and washington remain embroiled in the power struggle over trade and technology. there

in a differing case, a 15—year—old girl was placed in eight unregulated homes by dorset council.f companies, including this holiday home. she picked the knife up and started waving it around in front of my face. she just didn't want to be here. an absolute nervous wreck, you know. she was upset. the two carers started explaining why she is here. to be assessed and all of that and i said, well, you can be here, and i said, well, you can't be here, this is not for that. dorset council says the girl was moved so much because there aren't enough registered placements to support children with very complex needs. she described it as a prison. one of the sad words she said was, wouldn't it be nice to wake up with the same faces, instead of getting different carers in every other day? what i witnessed that night will stay with me for some time and that. where is the next home? the vast majority of residents in unregulated homes are over the age of 16. it is about halfway down, isn't it? a year ago we were told that vulnerable teenagers were being badly failed by living in many unregulate

a women has died after her car was hit by a falling tree in dorset. suspended passengerferries in and out of dover. gusts of more than 80 miles per hour brought down power lines and caused transport disruption across large parts of southern england. met office rain warnings remain in place for wales and north—eastern scotland. the government is facing pressure to release a report assessing the threat posed by russia to britain's democratic process. it's been produced by parliament's intelligence and security committee, whose chairman says the findings are relevant to voters in the coming general election. our security correspondent gordon corera is here. gordon, what's the background to this? the background to this is plenty of evidence has been produced that russia interfered in american politics, particularly the 2016 election but there has always been this question about whether it interfered in british politics, particularly the brexit referendum and this committee report was designed to answer that question. it completed its work in march and wen

in a different case, dorset council placed a 15—year—old girl in eight unregulated homes run a numberies, including at this holiday home. she picked the knife up and started waving it around in front of my face. just didn't want to be here. an absolute nervous wreck. she was upset. the two carers started explaining why she's here, to be assessed and all that and i said, well, you can't be here. this is not for that. dorset council says the girl was moved so much because there aren't enough registered placements to support children with very complex needs. she described it as a prison. one of her sad words to us was, wouldn't it be nice to wake up with the same faces, instead of getting different carers in every other day? what i witnessed that night will stay with me for some time. these children, many of them will go to bed in an unsuitable place tonight. the head of ofsted says our findings are a deeply disturbing. it is a national scandal. how can we be happy with children in tents, on boats? when a child is taken into local authority care, it is precisely because their family isn'

a woman in her 60s has been killed after her car was struck by a falling tree in dorset.ain have brought down trees onto roads and railway lines. the bad weather has battered large parts of southern england and wales. the headlines on bbc news: south africa have won the rugby world cup final after convincingly beating england 32—12 at yokohama injapan. the government halts fracking for gas in england until there is evidence the controversial process is safe. sport and for a full round up from the bbc sport centre, here's holly hamilton. good evening. we start with the rugby world cup and eddiejones says he can't explain why england lost in the final to south africa. the springboks put in a dominant performance in yokohama. remember, england went into the game as favourites, but they just couldn't get their game going on the day. south africa really stepped things up in the second half and scored a couple of brilliant tries to secure a record equalling third world cup title. south africa, we just want to thank you, the people, the support, we have given everything today, a

now, through saturday evening, that rain could extend a little bit further eastwards, to threaten dorsetwards as the low pressure moves south into france. high pressure then takes over. could have this little weather front across northern scotland bringing some slightly thicker cloud here on sunday, and a greater number of showers moving in across the far north. a change in the wind direction brings showers into the thames estuary, so it‘ll likely be quite wet at times into the north—east of kent. but, away from these areas, plenty of sunshine again. after a cold and frosty start, temperatures 4—7 degrees celsius, and we keep the cold weather for the first part of the new week. it gets milder towards the end of next week. that‘s your weather. a very warm welcome to bbc news. my name‘s mike embley. our top stories: serving up a thanksgiving surprise in afghanistan — president trump tells us troops the taliban‘s pushing for a ceasefire. the taliban wants to make a deal — we‘ll see if they want to make a deal — it‘s got to be a real deal but we‘ll see, but they want to make a deal and they

now, through saturday evening, that rain could extend a little bit further eastwards to threaten dorsethe low pressure moves south into france. high pressure then takes over. could have this little weather front across northern scotland bring some slightly thicker cloud here on sunday, and a greater number of showers moving in across the far north. a change in the wind direction brings showers into the thames estuary, so it'll likely be quite wet at times into the north—east of kent. but, away from these areas, plenty of sunshine again. after a cold and frosty start, temperatures 4—7 degrees celsius, and we keep the cold weather for the first half of the new week. it gets milder towards the end of next week. that's your weather. a warm welcome to bbc news. my name's mike embley. our top stories: serving up a thanksgiving surprise in afghanistan — president trump tells us troops the taliban's pushing for a ceasefire. the taliban wants to make a deal — we'll see if they want to make a deal — it's got to be a real deal but we'll see, but they want to make a deal and they only want to make

now, through saturday evening, that rain could extend a little bit further eastwards, to threaten dorset a time, before pulling back southwards as the low pressure moves south into france. high pressure then takes over. could have this little weather front across northern scotland bringing some slightly thicker cloud here on sunday, and a greater number of showers moving in across the far north. a change in the wind direction brings showers into the thames estuary, so it'll likely be quite wet at times into the north—east of kent. but, away from these areas, plenty of sunshine again. after a cold and frosty start, temperatures 4—7 degrees celsius, and we keep the cold weather for the first part of the new week. it gets milder towards the end of next week. that's your weather. good morning — welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. 0ur headlines today: frozen out. a row between the conservatives and channel 4 breaks out after a block of ice is used in place of borisjohnson during a tv debate on climate change. families of hillsborough victims react with outrage after th

southern england and wales — with one woman killed after her car was struck by a falling tree in dorseto and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are martin lipton, who's chief sports reporter at the sun, and bonnie greer, playwright, author and columnist for the new european newspaper. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the observer leads with the news that conservative‘s plan to set up an emergency unit to ensure that the nhs doesn't become an electoral liability for tories. the independent reports that the former liberal democrat leader vince cable has called on the voters to vote tactically in order to stop brexit. the sunday telegraph says that members of thejewish community are so fearful of a corbyn government that they will leave if he becomes pm. the sunday express has an interview with the prime minister on its front page. borisjohnson says that voters should back him in order to get brexit done. the sunday times says borisjohnson is facing a corbyn bounce, whilst also featuring a photo of a dejected looking billy v

in a different case, dorset council placed a 15—year—old girl in eight unregulated homes, run bya numberted homes, run by a number of companies, including at this holiday home. she picked it up, she began waving it around, she did not want to be here. two carers began explaining why she was here, to be assessed and all that. i said, you can't be here, this is not for that. dorset council said the girl was moved so much because there is not enough register placements to support children with very complex needs. described it as a prison, she did. one of the saddest words to us was, "wouldn't it be nice to wake up with the same faces". instead of getting different carers every other day. these children, many of them, will go to bed in an unsuitable place tonight. the head of ofsted said ourfindings are deeply disturbing. it is a national scandal, how can they be happy, with children in tents, on boats. even when ofsted believes providers have broken the rules, we have learned there has not been any prosecutions. this is extremely urgent, what could be more urgent than the lives of children.

a women has died after her car was hit by a falling tree in dorset.ed passengerferries in and out of dover. gusts of more than 80 miles per hour brought down power lines and caused transport disruption across large parts of southern england. met office warnings about heavy rain remain in place for wales and north—eastern scotland. boris johnson is under pressure to release a report on alleged russian election interference. the chairman of parliament's intelligence and security committee, dominic grieve, has told the bbc it was essential to publish the report before mps are sent away on tuesday for the start of britain's five—week election campaign. i cannot think of a reason why he should wish to prevent this report being published. this report is germane, because we do know, i think it is widely accepted, that the russians have sought to interfere in countries‘ democratic processes in the past. 0ur security correspondent — gordon corera — says the amount of information about what's actually in the report is limited. what we know is that the report is

now, through saturday evening, that rain could extend a little bit further eastwards, to threaten dorsetinto france. high pressure then takes over. could have this little weather front across northern scotland bringing some slightly thicker cloud here on sunday, and a greater number of showers moving in across the far north. a change in the wind direction brings showers into the thames estuary, so it'll likely be quite wet at times into the north—east of kent. but, away from these areas, plenty of sunshine again. after a cold and frosty start, temperatures 4—7 degrees celsius, and we keep the cold weather for the first part of the new week. it gets milder towards the end of next week. that's your weather. this is the briefing. i'm samantha simmonds. our top story: sydney kick starts a global strike for the climate. thousands are set to join rallies across asia and europe, demanding urgent action. a new name in charge at the european council, but will the appointment of charles michel signal a shift in tone for the eu? shame and suicide in south korea — claims the law is failing victims o

they've been away as dorset from hard of the agressor the violence but it's just the internet shutdown was something that affected everyone and not only us from the outside but even iranians inside iran were not quite aware of what's happening within the country because of the shutdown which was also but now it's like slowly coming out. thank you thank you must really appreciate you being on the strain today helping us understand the most recent protests at the time we have thanks for watching. capturing a moment in time. snapshots of the lives. of the stories. provided tips into someone else's one. day is one do. for. inspiring documentaries from impassioned filmmakers. like the witness on al-jazeera al-jazeera as their want us to embrace but it's also a day to see what happens next question comes from on the book fired by the barriers for a model barricaded the old 7th street that leads to here the middle east now is what about change people have gone to here the area the mission of the national army is to 16 tyo one complex and i'll just do a stories about telling it from the people

now, through saturday evening, that rain could extend a little bit further eastwards to threaten dorsetow pressure moves south into france. high pressure then takes over. could have this little weather front across northern scotland bring some slightly thicker cloud here on sunday, and a greater number of showers moving in across the far north. a change in the wind direction brings showers into the thames estuary, so it'll likely be quite wet at times into the north—west of kent. but, away from these areas, plenty of sunshine again. after a cold and frosty start, temperatures 4—7 degrees celsius, and we keep the cold weather for the first half of the new week. it gets milder towards the end of next week. that's your weather. you not i'm sharanjit leyl in singapore. this is newsday. the headlines: serving up a thanksgiving surprise in afghanistan. president trump tells us troops the taliban's pushing for a ceasefire. the taliban wants to make a deal — we'll see if they want to make a deal — it's got to be a real deal but we'll see, but they want to make a deal and they only want to make

now, through saturday evening, that rain could extend a little bit further eastwards, to threaten dorseth into france. high pressure then takes over. could have this little weather front across northern scotland bringing some slightly thicker cloud here on sunday, and a greater number of showers moving in across the far north. a change in the wind direction brings showers into the thames estuary, so it'll likely be quite wet at times into the north—east of kent. but, away from these areas, plenty of sunshine again. after a cold and frosty start, temperatures 4—7 degrees celsius, and we keep the cold weather for the first half of the new week. it gets milder towards the end of next week. that's your weather. 00:29:29,752 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 war with the cuban missile crisis. this is bbc news, the headlines: president trump has made an unannounced trip to afghanistan, telling us troops that the taliban wanted to agree to a ceasefire. speaking at bagram airfield, he also met the afghan president, he thanked american and afghan soldiers, who he said were responsible for the taliban's de

a few showers for northern scotland. 0vernight the rain in the south—west may well extend towards dorsets france. high pressure than firmly with us again towards sunday. that means it will be another fine and dry day for most of us. a few changes around, though. some cloud moving into the far north of scotland, with more frequent showers moving in towards here. with a change in the wind direction we will see some showers moving into the thames estuary. so north kent, for example, could be wet in one or two areas. another cold one, 4— seven celsius. it stays cold through the first part of the week. it does turn mild later in the week. that's your weather. this is bbc news, the headlines: president trump has made an unannounced trip to afghanistan, claiming to american troops at bagram airbase that the taliban wants to agree a ceasefire. it's his first visit to the country since he took office. he also met the afghan president, and reaffirmed his intention to reduce the us military presence "substa ntially. " the first funerals have been held in vietnam for some of the 39 people found dead

the evening time, we will see a bit more reins getting into cornwall, may be devon, perhaps coastal dorsetd in the area of low pressure concentrates its efforts on france, and we see the high pressure dominating things for us on sunday. now, there are some subtle changes. again we are looking at a cold and frosty start to the day. the winds have changed direction for a bit, more showers in the north of scotland, but those showers will come into the thames estuary and north kent coast as well. 0therwise, plenty of after a frosty start. temperatures 4— seven celsius, and we may well see the show is merging together late in the day across northern scotland. looking at the next few days, for most of us it stays on the chilly side but there is a trend for it to turn a bit mild as the week goes by from the north and west. that's your weather. good morning welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. 0ur headlines today: the london bridge attack — passers by are praised for their bravery as its revealed the attacker is a convicted terrorist. two people, a man and a woman, were kill

now, through saturday evening, that rain could extend a little bit further eastwards, to threaten dorsetthe low pressure moves south into france. high—pressure then takes over. could have this little weather front in northern scotland bring some slightly thicker cloud here on sunday, and a greater number of showers moving across the far north. a change in the wind direction brings showers into the thames estuary, so it will likely be quite wet at times into the north—east of kent. but away from these areas, plenty of sunshine again. after a cold and frosty start, tempered this 4- cold and frosty start, tempered this a— seven celsius, and we keep the cold weather for the first half of the new week. it gets milder towards the new week. it gets milder towards the end of next week. that's your weather. demanded the government takes climate change seriously. i'm nuala mcgovern with bbc world news. our top story: president trump has made a surprise thanksgiving appearance in afghanistan to visit us troops, his first trip to the country as president. mr trump told them he believed the taliban w

that will spread in a southern wales where we already have damp weather, probably reaching dorset, hampshire, perhaps the isle of wight. becoming drier in northern ireland but wherever you are today it will feel chilly with a cold wind that continues to blow. overnight rain pushes across england and wales, accompanied with heavy showers. you might even hear the odd crack of overnight temperatures between three and six celsius, and with any lengthy spells we could have a touch of frost but most will be frost free. on friday, rain pushing north but the main focus of the rain will come later in the day and particularly across wales and south—west england with the rain turning heavy here. the wind will be stronger but feeling less chilly, and then through friday night the rain continues to pour down, particularly across cornwall. we could see some issues building in as we head into the first part of saturday morning. it is a weekend of two halves. saturday we have rain at times, it will be turning milder. on sunday there will still be some showers around, more general rain later in the day arriv

now, through saturday evening, that rain could extend a little bit further eastwards, to threaten dorsetve this little weather front across northern scotland bringing some slightly thicker cloud here on sunday, and a greater number of showers moving in across the far north. a change in the wind direction brings showers into the thames estuary, so it‘ll likely be quite wet at times into the north—east of kent. but, away from these areas, plenty of sunshine again. after a cold and frosty start, temperatures 4—7 degrees celsius, and we keep the cold weather for the first part of the new week. it gets milder towards the end of next week. that‘s your weather. dorsey ‘s this is bbc news, the headlines: president trump has made an unannounced trip to afghanistan, claiming to american troops at bagram airbase that the taliban wants to agree a ceasefire. it‘s his first visit to the country since he took office. he also met the afghan president, and reaffirmed his intention to reduce the us military presence "substantially." the first funerals have been held in vietnam for some of the 39 people fo

they've been away as dorset from hard of the agressor the violence but it's just the internet shutdown was something that affected everyone and not only us from the outside but even iranians inside iran were not quite aware of what's happening within the country because of the shutdown which is also what now it's like slowly coming out. thank you dorsey thank you must really appreciate you being on the stream today helping us understand the most recent protests as of the time we have thanks for watching. the brazilian journalist investigating a politically stack's in a land grab all the farmers helped get elected and he's repay them that's empowering everyday people to profit from the destruction of the rain forest people are almost willing to give their life away from daring to see the occupation article and says journalist in the last home in the fight for sleep the amazon the system not only a land conflict but a conflict a narrative brazil the age of boss n r o who's truth is it anyway on al-jazeera. a $150000000.00 trees disappear every year into the clothing that we all wear from

that will spread in a southern wales where we already have damp weather, probably reaching dorset, hampshirere today it will feel chilly with a cold wind that continues to blow. 0vernight rain pushes across england and wales, accompanied with heavy showers. you might even hear the odd crack

overnight, the rain in the south—west may well extend towards dorset, perhaps the isle of wight for apressure then firmly with us again towards sunday, and that means it's going to be another fine and dry day for most of us. a few changes around, though. some cloud moving into the far north of scotland, with more frequent showers moving in towards here. with a change in the wind direction, we'll see some showers moving into the thames estuary. so north kent, for example, could be quite wet in one or two areas. another cold one, 4—7 celsius. it stays cold through the first part of the week. it does turn mild later on next week. that's your weather. this is the business briefing. i'm samantha simmonds. black friday — or green friday? the annual retail frenzy begins, amid growing concerns about the environmental cost plus, is india heading for an economic emergency? flagging growth means nojobs for the millions of young people entering the labor market and on the markets — quiet. asian stock markets cautious on concerns about renewed us—china tensions. the us was closed of course for tha

sweep southern england and wales, with one woman killed after her car was struck by a falling tree in dorsetwesa bu ra k lu kwesa burak will lukwesa burak will be here at the top of the evening, her hour. now it's time tojoin top of the evening, her hour. now it's time to join the team for sportsday. hello, and welcome to sportsday, with me, olly foster, and holly hamilton. these are your headlines this evening. south africa overpower england to become rugby world champions for the third time. huge disappoiontement for england and theirfans, losing their third world cup final, the head caoch eddiejones says he can't explain why they came up so short. it was the late show in the premeir league today, leaders liverpool beat villa in injury time. also coming up in the programme... the lions lose again on tour. new zealand are too strong for great britain in auckland. and the last ticket to tokyo: great britain's women, the olympic hockey champions are a step closer to qualification. good evening. it's not the start to the weekend many of us had hoped for. england came up very short injapan, as

beautiful scene in dorset, but since then rain has been spreading in and we have rain overnight. call it rain at times. but it will be at its heaviest across wales, southern counties of england and the midlands, and given the cloud and rain around, although it is chilly not quite as cold as it was last night. temperatures between four and seven celsius. tomorrow we have wet weather on the way and it could cause problems across northern england and north wales where this band of rain is on it will be slow moving all day. sunshine with the few heavy showers and thunderstorms toward southern coastal counties of england. for the north west, bright weather for noeckler scotland and western areas of northern ireland, not looking too bad but it will be another chilly day for the time of year. temperatures between seven and 10 degrees. this area of rain that arrives early on thursday will be around thursday afternoon, thursday night and into friday morning. you can imagine the amount of rain building up, as much as 80 millimetres of rain is forecast over the high grounds and that has bro

well my friends and family mostly live in iran so they've been away as dorset said from dart of the odd rest of the violence but it's just the internet shutdown was something that affected everyone and not only us from the outside but even iranians inside iran who are not quite aware of what's happening within the country because of the shutdown which is also what now it's like slowly coming out . thank you dorsey thank you must if everybody appreciate you being on the strain today helping us understand the most recent protests as of the time we have thanks for watching see on. big stories generate thousands of headlines with different angles from different perspectives separate the spin from the facts. with the listening post on al-jazeera. day one of a new era in television news we badly need at this moment leadership and values this encampment that we're in today it didn't exist 3 weeks ago now there's at least 20000 or hinder refugees who live here. i got to come in your all i'm hearing is good journalism president hosni mubarak has resides after all lies the attempts of cover ups j

overnight, the rain in the south—west may well extend to dorset, perhaps the isle of wight before sinkingure than family with us for sunday, that means it's going to be a fine and dried over most of us. if you change changes around, though, some cloud moving into the far north of scotla nd moving into the far north of scotland with more frequency i was moving in here. a change in the wind direction will see some showers moving into the thames estuary. another cold one, 4— seven celsius. it stays cold into the first part of the new week, turning milder later next week. that's your weather. welcome to newsday on bbc. i'm sharanjit leyl, in singapore. the headlines: serving up a thanksgiving surprise in afghanistan — president trump tells us troops the taliban's pushing for a ceasefire. the taliban wants to make a deal. it has to be a real deal but we will see. they want to make a deal because we are doing a greatjob. that is the only reason. anger at australia's bushfire crisis — after 6 deaths and widespread destruction, calls for the government to take climate change seriously. i'm nuala

it was in 2005, who said something about big tax cuts or spending cuts and was told not to leave dorset i wonder if jacob rees—mogg might have a similar thing in terms of going back to somerset and staying there until new year's day. we have a special guestjoin us for the first time on brexitcast, although we have seen him on the airwaves, it is our media editor amol rajan. you have spent this week spanning the entire internet. i seem to spend my life doing it. rememberthe the entire internet. i seem to spend my life doing it. remember the days when you could follow campaign literature and pamphlets in the by—election and that was what the election was? mostly it happens online nowadays and there is a huge amount of activity online. both the viral stuff that gets shared, some of it during some not, lots of party ads. they've worked out that advertising off—line is slow and you can target people better online. a lot of activity in terms of ads, viral content, e—mails, and it is keeping us and everybody here at the bbc very very busy. have you got as any exhibits shows? some arguable ones

let's go now to tehran where our dorset bar is live for us so or so what is the reaction been out of a tehran to these these sanctions. well we've heard from the spokesperson for the foreign ministry at post mousavi he issued a statement late last night following the announcement from the u.s. government he said that this is just another example of the bullying behavior by the united states towards iran and that these kinds of approaches will not do anything there are they need there needs to be a diplomatic and logical solution to the issues between the 2 sides these sanctions come at a time when tensions are so high between the 2 sides the sanctions are targeting very very close members to the supreme leader including one of his sons and a former defense minister as well as the current head of iran's judiciary ebrahim bracy these sanctions are seen as another example of how the united states doesn't really understand the right approach when it comes to dealing with iran and officials here say that they are really meaningless they're more of a symbolic gesture because these figures

across town to tehran or dorset jabari is live for us with force of this announcement what does it mean overall for where ron's nuclear program is headed. well it means that iran is going back to what it had in terms of its nuclear activity prior to the 2015 nuclear deal that it signed with world powers the for don't nuclear facility has always been a very sensitive one because it is the only facility inside iran that is able to produce 20 percent enriched uranium and that has been always a point of contention with the international community because they say iran doesn't actually need to enrich uranium at 20 percent and to go from 20 percent to 90 percent is not a very long stretch if you have the know how to do how to do that to know how to do that then you can also produce it at 90 percent but this is the only facility that can produce 20 percent enriched uranium and under the nuclear deal of 2015 this facility became a research facility so it was no longer enriching uranium and that's what the iranians agreed to in exchange for sanctions relief now as the announcement today by the p

the evening time, we will see a bit more reins getting into cornwall, may be devon, perhaps coastal dorsethigh pressure dominating things for us on sunday. now, there are some subtle changes. again we are looking at a cold and frosty start to the day. the winds have changed direction for a bit, more showers in the north of scotland, but those showers will come into the thames estuary and north kent coast as well. otherwise, plenty of after a frosty start. temperatures 4— seven celsius, and we may well see the show is merging together late in the day across northern scotland. looking at the next few days, for most of us it stays on the chilly side but there isa stays on the chilly side but there is a trend for it to turn a bit mild as the week goes by from the north and west. it's your letter. —— that's your weather. this is bbc news i'm nuala mcgovern. our top stories: a knife—wielding terrorist who killed two people in london before being shot dead by police was out on parole and had connections to islamist terror groups. the attacker, who was wearing a fake suicide vest, was killed on lo

they've been away as dorset from hard of the agressor the violence but it's just the internet shutdown was something that affected everyone and not only us from the outside but even iranians inside iran were not quite aware of what's happening within the country because of the shutdown which is also what now it's like slowly coming out. thank you dorsey thank you must really appreciate you being on the strain today helping us understand the most recent protests at the time we have thanks for watching c.n.n. . as flames engulfed the world watched in horror but behind the smoke screen a murky world is devouring the forest and its inhabitants killing the person always standing up and differently before. the message to everybody in the community faultlines meets those on the front line of defending their environment and asks who is stoking the flames in both scenarios brazil and burning on al-jazeera. embryos to communist leaders. age old philosophies and the rule of order remain central to the world's oldest living civilization in a 2 part series the big picture charts the rise of a 21st

and then again in two parts of south—west england and dorset, later in the afternoon, you mightjust seensient. as we come across wales, northern england, northern ireland, into scotland, we carry on with that rain. the brightest skies today will be across the far north of scotland. but here as well, especially in the northern isles, we've got a risk wind. through the evening and overnight at benzedrine continue to move steadily northwards. there is a bit of a low, and this next system comes our way. this will bring persistent rain and strengthening winds. by sam this will bring persistent rain and strengthening winds. by 5am in the morning we will have gusts of wind in devon, cornwall, the isles of scilly, gusts of 40—50 mph. couple that with the wind and fairly unpleasant conditions. it is because of this area of low pressure. embedded in this is the remnants of what was tropical storm sebastian, and so it has some tropical elements in it which means that the moisture, where we have it, we will see some heavy rain. tomorrow, as i mentioned, still going to be windy, gusting 40—50 mph. s

parts of wales, into northern ireland, eventually makes it overthrew somerset, into dorset hampshired into the weekend are going to climb. once again, where you see yellows, that is indicating higher temperatures, certainly higher temperatures, certainly higher temperatures than we have seen of late. so on friday we have got our weather front moving northwards, getting into northern ireland, and also southern and central scotland. and another system out towards the west, bringing in some rain. at in between, there will be drier conditions and brighter conditions. we are seeing a few more elevens on the charts. saturday's forecast, still open to question. this is what we think at the moment. it is still open to question and the timing of it, but some brighter skies out towards the west and temperatures by then, we're looking at nine, ten or 11. even through sunday and into the early pa rt 11. even through sunday and into the early part of the next week of the new week, well, there still will be some rain and showers in the forecast. the temperatures will rise, and some of us into the

throughout the day, northern ireland also, but to the south and west of wales, devon, cornwall and dorset

here we have got some gusty wind, later we may see glimmers of brightness in dorset.ries up and this next area of low pressure producing persistent rain and strong and gusty winds. lasting as much as 50 mph in parts of south east england and south west wales. as rain migrates northwards, behind that squally showers and you will notice it is mild. temperatures 14, will notice it is mild. temperatures i4, 15 will notice it is mild. temperatures 14, 15 for some. hello, this is bbc news with carrie gracie. the headlines... major wins for pro—democracy campaigners in hong kong's council elections, putting renewed pressure on the government. how people orderly and peacefully lined up outside the voting stations early in the morning because they hope to get votes which represent and we deserve democracy. staff at almost half of the uk's universities begin an eight—day strike over pay, pensions and working conditions, affecting around a million students. labour are vowing to tackle ‘dodgy landlords‘ if they win the election with plans to improve conditions for tenants in priv

that actually represents them going right thank you for that update from baghdad let's now bring in dorset jabari she's joining us from her on and mohamed was saying that there's a lot of concern in iraq over the situation and particularly that attack on the iranian consulates in asia we've heard officials say that they want tougher action against those responsible what are we to read into those comments. well there were very strong comments from the foreign ministry spokesperson up awesome sylvie who says that the iraqi government has to take decisive and firm action against these aggressors and it's something that the iranian government will not tolerate they are holding the iraqi government responsible to deal with the situation of course not justice as mohamed mentioned a very important city for iranians is the heart of the clerical establishment that rules the islamic republic ayatollah khamenei the supreme leader studied there for many years as well as the founder of the islamic republic ayatollah khomeini lived there for many many years when he was in exile there is a foundation the

international law in the final analysis is an expression of all the major countries around the world in dorset and when the us as a leader so-called leader of the democratic world takes itself out of that context and violates the 4th geneva convention as accepted by the international community particularly in terms of articles to an article $49.00 that creates a dangerous precedent for the international community. do you think any future u.s. administration can undo what's been done under donald trump is a still hope for peace is the u.s. still qualified to play a role in the peace process the u.s. is not and has never been really qualified to control a peace process in the region because it has taken sides from the very beginning of this conflict however as a superpower the us has a role to play should there be international negotiations to solve this conflict like anybody else and. can this be reversed of course it can be reversed just like at the secretary of state versus that today it was a diverse before by his predecessor john kelly it was the reverse of war by president reagan it was re

that's the scene this morning in dorset.ly worth keeping your umbrella handy during the rest of the day. roger skies in the south—west of england, the far north of scotland, mild day, temperatures for many of us getting into double figures, 13 celsius across southern areas. through tonight we continue with this band of rain moving north and east before the next more significant band of rain moves in across the south—west later in the night with strengthening winds. mild night with strengthening winds. mild night to come, temperatures not falling very far but throughout tuesday, gusty day especially across the south—west, we see fairly strong winds and with that, some heavy rain moving north and east roots. goodbye for now. you're watching bbc newsroom live — it's11am and these are the main stories this morning: a lorry driver, who is accused over the deaths of 39 migrants in essex, has admitted plotting to assist illegal immigration. the taxi—hailing app, uber, has been refused a new licence to operate in london. the firm sa