elaine dunkley, bbc news.fied for the world cup finals for the first time. goals from gylfi sigurdson and johann berg gudmundsson gave them a 2—0 win over kosovo and top place in their group and a place in russia next year. and you may hear more of this. this was the centre of reykjavik just a couple of hours after they qualified. the viking chant caught the imagination of fans at euro 2016 in france last year. iceland has a population of only around 333,000 people and is the smallest nation ever to feature in the ultimate football event. translation: pride and joy come to mind. this is one of the biggest moment in the sports history of iceland. we are a small nation but we use that as a strength. serbia have also qualified for the finals. they beat georgia 1—0 to finish top of group d. the republic of ireland finished second to make the play—offs after they beat wales 1—0 in cardiff. james mclean's goal breaking welsh hearts as they miss out on a place. really i think i speak for a lot of the nations in the p

elaine dunkley, bbc news.tes in a re—run of the presidential election. the main opposition candidate — raila 0dinga — had called for his supporters to boycott the ballot. turnout was 39%, less than half the figure for the previous poll — and as our africa editor fergal keane reports. uhuru kenyatta, 7 million, 483,895. there was never going to be a surprise, and the result was the kind normally reserved for dictatorships. 98% for the president, because the opposition boycotted the process they alleged was rigged. the victors sought to dampen the tensions exacerbated by this campaign. let us be peaceful. let us reach out to one another. let us share together. there is no need for violence. the news came at the close of the working day in nairobi, to a population weary from months of political wrangling. there was neither exultation or rage. but differences on the way forward for a divided nation. i'm happy, very happy. actually, i voted. i voted and i'm not regretting. there is no democracy in kenya right now.

elaine dunkley has been to meet her.llain. no government can expect to be una nswerable or unchallenged. but what is without question is her influence in britain's biggest political drama for a generation. your life has changed beyond all recognition. what were the moments were you thought — this is unreal, in a good and in a bad way? well, standing on the steps of the supreme court, talking to cameras from probably 30 odd countries in the world, was completely surreal. i realised this was something quite extraordinary that i'd managed to achieved and i with very proud of that, but i didn't appreciate that it would become so emotional. it actually became more about branding me as this traitor, this woman who had no right to speak up. you know, how dare i? that kept going over and over again. there was this idea, how dare i, as a woman of colour? how dare i, you know, speak up to a country? i'm supposed to be grateful, and that's what i didn't expect. today you've topped the poll as the most influential back person in bri

gina miller speaking there to elaine dunkley.ced successive generations of artists. now a major exhibition of paul cezanne's portraits, some never seen before here in the uk, is to go on show at the national portrait gallery in london. our arts editor, will gompertz, has been to see them. a portrait of an artist as a young man. paul cezanne's early selfie, painted in his 20s, when he was still learning to look like no other artist. he would paint himself throughout his career, making breakthroughs in technique and tone each time. until this final self—portrait when the artist picasso called "the father of us all", revealed a lifetime's knowledge and skill in a single image. cezanne's portraits were radical when he painted them in the second—half of the 19th century and they still feel radical today. not for him idealised versions of the rich and famous and the great and the good, he just wanted to paint ordinary people, in really ordinary settings and thereby create something extraordinary. even though he doesn't seek to represen

officers over the past 15 years haven't resulted in a single conviction as our correspondent elaine dunkleyhose loved ones have died in police custody. many say they are caught in a system where the truth is hard to find. in 2008 sean rigg, who had mental health problems, died in police custody. cctv shows him lying unresponsive on the floor of brixton police station. as yet, no—one has been prosecuted for his death. his sister marcia says there has been nojustice for her family and many others. it is one thing having to deal with the death, it is the battlefield afterwards that you just can't find out actually what happens to them. why have they got these injuries? where did these injuries come from? and they always seem to blame the person that died. when i first saw my brother, ifainted. all i can say is it is one of the most painful things i have ever had to do. 0thers share that pain. injune 2010, james herbert also died in police custody. he too had a history of mental illness. the police forces will get at taxpayers' expense, the legal representation they require. you've lost somebod

gina miller speaking there to elaine dunkley.before in the uk,, is to go on show at the national portrait gallery in london. 0ur arts editor will gompertz has been to see them. a portrait of an artist as a young man. paul cezanne's early selfie, painted in his 20s, when he was still learning to look like no other artist. he would paint himself throughout his career, making breakthroughs in technique and tone each time. until this final self—portrait when the artist picasso called "the father of us all", revealed a lifetime's knowledge and skill in a single image. cezanne's portraits were radical when he painted them in the second—half of the 19th century and they still feel radical today. not for him idealised versions of the rich and famous and the great and the good, he just wanted to paint ordinary people, in really ordinary settings and thereby create something extraordinary. even though he doesn't seek to represent expressed emotion, obviously his interest in character, and i think he really wanted that sense of the peoplene

elaine dunkley reports. howfair is how fair is multicultural britain when it comes to race?e have had children who have been excluded, which is quite shocking, from nurseries and other settings in the area. sometimes when behaviour was identified in black boys particularly, it can be seen as challenging. black boys being badly behaved because they are very expressive or speaks very loudly and they are excitable, that is boys per se. that might also be girls per se, it is not exclusively black boys or girls, it is children. some have been labelled as young as one—year—old. been labelled as young as one-year-old. the government says its mission is to create esiason —— to create a society that is fair for everyone. one area is employment, black, asian and minority ethnic graduates in britain are paid less than their white colleagues with a degree and less likely to find a job. i have a lawl got to -- i have a law degree but if you are capable you are not always given an opportunity to be the person you can be. if your name is on the cv, our cv could be thrown in the rubbish bin

elaine dunkley reports. no peace, nojustice... police custody. many say they are caught in a system where the truth is hard to find. fighting against court cases, long inquests and investigations. in 2008, sean rigg, who had mental health problems, died in police custody. cctv shows him lying unresponsive on the floor at brixton police station. as of yet, no one has been prosecuted for his death. his sister says there has been no justice for her family and many others. when somebody dies in police custody, for instance, it's one thing having to deal with the death. it's the battlefield afterwards, that you just cannot find out actually what happened to them. why have they got these injuries? where did these injuries come from? and they always seem to blame the person that died. when i first saw my brother, ifainted. that's about all i can say, it's one of the most painful things that i have ever had to do. 0thers shared that pain. injune 2010, james herbert also died in police custody. he too had a history of mental illness. the p

our social affairs correspondent elaine dunkley has been looking at some of the issues raised.hen it comes to race? this nursery in birmingham believes in equality is start early and have a lasting effect. in the past we have had children who have been excluded, which is quite shocking, from nurseries, other settings in the area. sometimes, when behaviour is identified in say black boys in particular, it can be seen as challenging. you know, black boys being badly behaved because they are very expressive or speak very loudly and are very excitable. that's boys per se. that also might be girls per se. it is not exclusively black boys or black girls, it is children. i have had cases where they have been labelled as young as one years old. i have applied for manyjobs, especially media jobs. the government says its mission is to create a society that works for everyone, and will introduce training and mentoring in areas where there is inequality. one area is employment. black, asian and minority ethnic graduates in britain are paid less than their white colleagues with a degree, an

elaine dunkley reports. how fair is multicultural britain when it comes to race? boys being badly behaved because they are very expressive or speak very loudly and they are excitable, that is boys per se. that also might be girls per se, it is not exclusively black boys or girls, it is children. some have been labelled as young as one—year—old. the government says its mission is to create a society that works for everyone. one area is employment. black, asian and minority ethnic graduates in britain are paid less than their white colleagues with a degree and less likely to find a job. i have a law degree, but if you are capable, you are not always given an opportunity to be the person you can be. if your name is on the cv, our cv could be thrown in the rubbish bin because they don't want a black person. injobs, i always taken out my middle name. say if like my white colleague was to have a fit at work, started swearing and carrying on, "take your time off, have a few days off work," but with me it is a disciplinary. there are complexities and challenges amongst al

our social affairs correspondent elaine dunkley reports. it will highlight some of the things...theresa may's promise when she became prime minister, to make a fairer britain for everyone. today's audit of race shows inequality and divisions. parina is a maths teacher. she won a race discrimination tribunal and believes we are far from an equal society. the fact i have to be ten times better than my white colleagues in order to go forward and make any progress, although i was the most qualified and the most experienced, i was still looked over by a white male, who was eventually put into the position. today the government will introduce extra help for getting minorities trying to find a job in 20 areas across britain, where there are the greatest inequalities. but is it enough to tackle what the government calls uncomfortable truths? there should be a coherent strategy where government actually appoints one individual, ideally a secretary of state, to lead on the development, the implementation and the delivery of a coherent race strategy. the government says it's highlighting bu