there will be a retrial, douglas innes denies all of those charges. thank you.rab gunmen opened fire on them near a sacred site injerusalem. police chased the three attackers into the area known as temple mount or haram al—sharif, where they were killed. friday prayers at the mosque complex were cancelled and the city's top islamic cleric says he's been detained by israeli security forces. president trump has said america's relationship with france is stronger than ever, as he attended the bastille day military parade in paris. the parade marked a hundred years since the americans entered the first world war, but remembrance events have also been held to remember the 86 people killed in the nice attack, one year ago. our paris correspondent lucy williamson reports. applause today's events were not about the ties between men but between nations. even so, the growing personal alliance between donald trump and emmanuel macron was on display. they were joined as symbols of their two nations by armed forces from both america and france, beginning with a fly—past from

douglas innes was convicted at winchester crown court.

douglas innes was convicted at winchester crown court.n around ten minutes you can see newswatch — but first here's click. this is adam jensen, star of the video game deus ex: human revolution. set in 2027, the poor chap has to undergo extensive cybernetic modifications after being severely injured. well, just ten years before those events might occur, that plot line doesn't seem that far off. for years now people have been body hacking, giving themselves extra abilities and, as our understanding of robotics has advanced, so has our creativity. meet rob spence. like the cyborg in the video game, he too has a bionic eye. it doesn't have terminator vision like this, yet, but it does record video. inside a prosthetic eye, which is an odd shape, they're not a sphere, a prosthetic eye, they're actually like a very thick contact lens. inside that is a battery, a video camera and a video transmitter all attached to a circuit board so they can talk to one another. the camera is turned on and off with a magnet. it doesn't look at all comfortable,

douglas innes, the boss of a sailing company, has been found guilty of failing to ensure the safety ofin the atlantic. the ao—foot cheeki rafiki lost its keel 700 miles off nova scotia three years ago, killing all four of its crew. a former producer on the tv drama the bill has been sentenced to 17 years in prison for trying to hire a series of hitmen to kill his long—term partner. david harris, who's 68, offered three men £200,000 to murder his partner hazel allison. he wanted to inherit her fortune, and start a new life with a woman he'd met in a brothel. duncan kennedy reports. david harris was with his partner, hazel, for 30 years, but unknown to her, he also had a girlfriend, ugne cekaviciute, who he had met in a brothel. to keep her and get rid of hazel, harris went looking to hire not one, not two, but three hit men, all of whom were completely innocent of his real intentions. harris first approached christopher may, a private detective, who secretly recorded harris, suggesting hazel should be killed after a visit to the hospital. harris then made this chilling comment. when chr

douglas innes had been responsible for the cheeki rafiki, which lost its keel 700 miles off nova scotiae on a verdict on four manslaughter charges against innes. duncan kennedy has this report. this is the moment american navy divers searched the cheeki rafiki, the middle of the atlantic and no signs of the four—man crew. later, this haunting still images of the submerged vessel reveal there is no mast and no keel. andrew bridge, james male, steve warren and paul goslin had been selling it back to southampton from antigua when they started taking on water. they repeatedly spoke to douglas innes who operated the boat, but when he called the uk coastguard, the prosecution said he showed little sign of urgency. later, the crew told in this they we re later, the crew told in this they were taking on more water, but still he gave no apparent sign of concern. that was the last call. and yet, douglas in this made this claim about the boat... but that was not true and the upturned cheeki rafiki was filed one week later with its keel missing, revealing a series of rusty bolts. the result, said t

douglas innes, the boss of a sailing company, has been found guilty of failing to ensure the safety ofi rafiki lost its keel 700 miles off nova scotia three years ago, killing all four of its crew. two israeli police officers have died after israeli arab gunmen opened fire near a sensitive holy site injerusalem's old city. the assailants were killed by security forces. the attack prompted israeli officials to cancel friday prayers at the sacred al—aqsa mosque. all this week, we've been reporting on china's plan to recreate the famous silk road, the ancient trading route between east and west. the ambitious project will mean building infrastructure in more than 60 countries. president xi jinping says it will boost trade, and will benefit all involved. but critics say that china's markets are far from open, and that the project will benefit beijing at the expense of other countries. our china editor, carrie gracie, has been following the 7000—mile route from eastern china. tonight, she reports from poland. facing west since the end of the soviet era but eastern europe is becoming a key p

douglas innes was convicted at winchester crown court.he funeral has taken place of six—year—old bradley lowery, who died last friday after suffering from a rare form of cancer. the sunderland fan won a legion of supporters across the country, including the footballer jermain defoe, who left training in spain to be at the funeral. the roads leading to the church in county durham were lined with crowds and tributes. now on bbc news, it is time for the week in parliament. hello and welcome to the programme. coming up: the government launches its repeal bill converting eu law into uk legislation. we'll be looking at the parliamentary battles to come. as the prime minister announces an inquiry into the abuse faced by candidates at the general election, one mp worries where the harassment will end. i think there is a serious risk that actually something much worse will happen. also on this programme: we talk to nicky morgan, the new chair of the powerful commons treasury committee. and: i'll be reporting on the clash of the deputies at prime m

the court heard that the crew had been sent on an "unsafe northern route" by their boss douglas innesrom antigua. mr innes was also accused of manslaughter, but the jury at winchester crown court today failed to reach a verdict on that charge. this is bbc news at five — the headlines. police arrest two teenagers after five acid attacks in east london injust 90 minutes. france is remembering the horrific truck attack in nice, in which 86 people died last summer. a judge at the high court says an american doctor who has offered to treat charlie gard will examine the terminally—ill baby next week. and in sport we have our first men's finalist at wimbledon, the croatian marin cilic beat sam querrey in four sets. he will play either roger federer or tomas berdych you are playing on centre court. kyle walker walks his way into manchester city coming he signs from spurs on a five—year contract for an initial £a5 million. and it's a pretty even battle on the opening day of the second test between england and south africa at trent bridge. moments ago the tourists were 235—6. back with more on

douglas innes had been responsible for the cheeki rafiki, which lost its keel 700 miles off nova scotiaer failing to agree on a verdict on four manslaughter charges against innes. my my correspondent this year, what more can you tell us? desperately sad story going back to me 2014 when the cheeki rafiki sankjust of the cause of nova scotia but the loss of four lives. the boat was eventually found with his life raft but the bodies of the victims have been found. the accusation was that innes had wilfully neglected the safety of the boat, indeed, he was found with failing to ensure the safety of the yacht but on those more serious charges, thejury failed yacht but on those more serious charges, the jury failed to reach a verdict and it has been dismissed. the families of the four member in court today and we have evidence that there were questions about the bot attaching the queue to the yacht itself, whether or not the owner of the board and the company knew about that. the manslaughter verdict was not proven, thejury that. the manslaughter verdict was not proven, the jury has been disch