sarah everard's death was one that shook the country.ng woman could disappear after a night out with friends and people thought that could have been my sister, my daughter, that could have been me and it galvanised women to speak out about the abuse, the harassment that they had received. but at the centre of it all, the greatest impact obviously on the everard family. we can only feel immense sadness for them as they came to court today to hear wayne couzens admit raping and kidnapping their sister, their daughter, sarah. just walking home. sarah everard should have expected to get there safely and if she faced danger, a policeman should have helped. instead that police officer, wayne couzens, admitted today he had raped and kidnapped the 33—year—old. couzens, with his head bowed, twice replied, "guilty, sir," when asked how he wanted to plead. sarah everard disappeared while walking home by clapham common. today in court, wayne couzens also accepted responsibility for her killing, but he wasn't asked to plead guilty or not guilty on th

the everard family made the painful journey to court today.described sarah as bright, beautiful, a shining example to us all. after she disappeared in march, a massive search led by the metropolitan police resulted in the shock that a kidnapper and rapist and suspected murderer was in their ranks. a week later, sarah's remains were finally discovered, hidden in woodland in kent 30 miles from couzens�* family home in deal. couzens is charged with murdering her some time between the 2nd and 10th of march. the loss of a daughter, sister and girlfriend cannot be fully comprehended, but the country reflected their grief, united in its sadness for the everard family, and its anger that women were not, and never have been, safe on the streets. from royalty to local residents, they came for sarah and for women everywhere. in a month wayne couzens will appear in court again still accused of murder. an officer who has already betrayed his position and left so many women feeling unsafe, but most of all a betrayal of sarah everard and her right to arrive

he also admitted raping miss everard.ility for killing the marketing executive, but wasn't asked to enter a plea to a charge of murder, pending medical reports. members of miss everard's family were in court today to hear the pleas the police officer entered. sarah everard's death sparked an outpouring of shock and grief across the country. several cities across the uk held vigils in memory of the 33—year—old. pc wayne couzens is due back in court next month for a further plea hearing. helena wilkinson, bbc news. anyone entering the uk from portugal will now have to self—isolate at home for ten days and take two covid tests during that period, after the country was moved from green to amber on the travel list. airlines put on extra flights to bring british holiday—makers home, before the change came into force at 4am today. theo leggett reports. beaches in the algarve almost deserted. last week, british holiday—makers were flocking here keen for an overseas break after months of lockdown. but not any more. instead, last n

the everard family made the painful journey to court today.isappeared in march, a massive search led by the metropolitan police resulted in the shock that a kidnapper and rapist and suspected murderer was in their ranks. a week later, sarah's remains were finally discovered, hidden in woodland in kent 30 miles from couzens' family home in deal. couzens is charged with murdering her some time between the 2nd and 10th of march. the loss of a daughter, sister and girlfriend cannot be fully comprehended, but the country reflected their grief, united in its sadness for the everard family, and its anger that women were not, and never have been, safe on the streets. from royalty to local residents, they came for sarah and for women everywhere. in a month wayne couzens will appear in court again still accused of murder. an officer who has already betrayed his position and left so many women feeling unsafe, but most of all a betrayal of sarah everard and her right to arrive home safely. lucy manning, bbc news. the headlines on bbc news... areas of grea

he also admitted raping miss everard. cryptocurrency which had been paid to hackers who shut down a major fuel pipeline last month. the colonial pipeline was hacked by a group called �*darkside' which the usjustice department believes is based in russia. the cyber attack caused petrol shortages and price hikes across the eastern united states. here's the fbi explaining what it did and why it matters. today, the fbi successfully seized criminal proceeds from a bitcoin wallet that darkside ransomware actors used to collect a cyber ransom payment from a victim. we deprived a cyber criminal enterprise of the object of their activity, their financial proceeds and funding. for financially motivated cyber criminals, especially those presumably located overseas, cutting off access to revenue is one of the most impactful consequences we can impose. glen goodman is a bitcoin expert and author of �*the crypto trader'. hejoins me now. what you don't really get a sense of from that press conferences how they did it. there is still a b

an account of raping sarah everard.he has admitted responsibility for killing her, but he hasn't yet been asked to plead guilty or not guilty to that because they are awaiting medical reports, but it's clear today from his guilty pleas that he does admit kidnapping and raping her, and he admits responsibility for her killing, that will have to come back to court at a later date where he is formally asked to say whether he is guilty or not guilty of murdering. if you remember, sarah everard disappeared in march, it was a case that really the entire country, tributes and flowers left in clapham where she was walking home that night, it really galvanised people and obviously a terrible tragedy for her family that made the whole country think the way that women are treated. wayne couzens, serving metropolitan police officer, the same force that investigated the murder, and this case will now return to court injuly when we expect to get more information about whether he will plead guilty or not guilty to murder charge. luca;

he also admitted raping miss everard.ical reports. members of miss everard's family were in court today to hear the pleas the police officer entered. sarah everard's death sparked an outpouring of shock and grief across the country. several cities across the uk held vigils in memory of the 33—year—old. pc wayne couzens is due back in court next month for a further plea hearing. helena wilkinson, bbc news. the headlines on bbc news... let's ta ke let's take a look at the daily coronavirus figures. 6,048 new cases of coronavirus have been reported. there were 13 deaths recorded within 28 days of a positive test. and the total number of second doses of covid vaccines administered has reached 28,227,362 — that's 53.6% of the adult population. two men have been arrested after the french president emmanuel macron was slapped in the face, during a visit to the southeast of france. in a video circulating on social media, mr macron is seen walking up to a barrier on a trip to tain—l�*hermitage outside the city of valence. a man sl

everard's disappearance and murder caused a nationwide outcry as women shared their fear of violencealking alone. >>> the "richmond times dispatch" says former virginia governor terry mcauliffe won the democratic primary as he tries to return to office. mcauliffe easily beat four opponents in yesterday's primary. he was governor from 2014 to 2018, but virginia does not allow governors to serve consecutive terms. he will face glenn youngkin in november in the race to succeed the democratic governor, ralph northam. >>> and cbs los angeles says two california highway patrol officers saved a choking baby. dash cam video posted to instagram on monday shows the officers responding to a 911 call about a baby choking in a car on the side of a freeway. the mother said her 6-month-old baby was choking on a cherry. officer casey ramstead, a licensed paramedic, could not hear the baby breathing, so he started the heimlich maneuver. >> so just put him on my arm, face down. and did five, six back blows. and on the sixth back blow, where i struck him between his shoulder blades, i heard a -- that's

wayne couzens accepts he killed ms everard,

some breaking news now to do with the killing of sarah everard.ges. sarah everard disappeared walking home in the south london in early march. her body was found in kent a week later. wayne couzens has pleaded guilty to the kidnapping and rape of sarah everard. he is also charged with the murder of the 33—year—old and he expects —— he accepts responsibility for the killing, we are told, but was not asked to enter a plea whilst medical reports are gathered. breaking news from the last few minutes. wayne couzens has pleaded guilty to the kidnapping and rape of sarah everard. it is a few minutes before 10am. the latest news and sport on the hour. before that, here is carol. hello again. as we go through the next few days, the weather is not only getting warmer — you'll find it's also going to turn much more humid, notjust actually by day but also by night. and we still hang onto some patchy rain in the north and also the west of the country. that's what's happening today. we have a weather front in the north and the west, bringing in more cloud and p

the death of sarah everard in march — a serving metropolitan police officer pleads guilty to her kidnappingldwide after being tricked into using an fbi—run encrypted messaging app that lured them into police hands. when the former us president bill clinton wrote a novel with the authorjames patterson three years ago it became an instant best—seller. now the pair have teamed up again to write �*the president's daughter�* — a thriller about a former president who embarks on a dramatic mission to rescue his kidnapped daughter. so how much of their fiction is based on fact? they have given their only uk interview to our arts correspondent rebecca jones. ready? she wanted to laugh and joke at the thought of being kidnapped, but the hard look in that secret service agent's eyes, so much like dad's, kept her mouth shut. so, how did the writing process work? master patterson here would give me a list of assignments, which were basically, tell us how we're going to say this without screwing it up. he was so shocked that somebody would actually give him some things to do, some tasks. i loved it. i'm

the mets handling of the vigilfor sarah everard recently, vigil for sarah everard recently, its vigilforsely accused of being paedophiles. and dame cressida was the goal commander on the operation that sought an innocent man shot dead by police on the london underground. but unlike other institutional scandals affecting the met this is notjust about historical or operational failing, this is about a culture which the panel says it exists to this day. and evidence of which can be traced to the woman who runs the force. let's speak now to peter dooku wrote a book about daniel morgan's killing with the help of his brother. he also co—hosted the park as untold, the daniel morgan murder. did also co-hosted the park as untold, the daniel morgan murder. did the anel aet the daniel morgan murder. did the panel get it — the daniel morgan murder. did the panel get it right? _ the daniel morgan murder. did the panel get it right? as _ the daniel morgan murder. did the panel get it right? as far _ the daniel morgan murder. did the panel get it right? as far as - the daniel morgan murder. did the pan

a post—mortem examination has found that sarah everard — who vanished in march while walking home inafter she disappeared. a serving metropolitan police officer, wayne couzens, has been charged with her kidnap and murder. the women's tennis world number two naomi 0saka has withdrawn from the french open after refusing to do news conferences at the tournament. 0saka, who said she wanted to protect her mental health, revealed that she had suffered long bouts of depression since winning her first grand slam title in 2018. 0ur sports correspondent katie gornall reports. naomi 0saka is one of her sport's biggest and most marketable stars, and yet all the talk in tennis has been about her not talking. last week, she said she wouldn't speak to the media at the french open to protect her mental health. and then, 2k hours after winning herfirst match, pulled out of the tournament altogether, posting this on twitter. she said... 0saka revealed she'd suffered long bouts of depression since winning the us open three years ago and gets huge waves of anxiety before speaking to the world's media. n

dick has come under pressure before and survived, over the handling recently of the vigil for sarah everardf public figures being falsely accused of being paedophiles, she was also the gold command on the operation that saw an innocent man shot dead by officers on the london underground. but unlike other scandals affecting the met, this is not about historical or operationalfailings, this is about a culture which the panel says exists to this day and evidence of which can be traced to the desk of the woman who currently runs the force. a ~ the woman who currently runs the force. ~. ~ .,, ., the woman who currently runs the force. ~ ., ., ., force. mark easton, thanks for “oininu force. mark easton, thanks for joining us- _ the chief executive of nhs england, sir simon stevens, says everyone aged 18 and over in england will be able to book their first covid vaccination "by the end of this week". he said the aim was to offer second doses to two—thirds of all adults by the 19th ofjuly when the government hopes to lift the remaining restrictions. 0ver—18s in wales and northern ireland can alrea

a post—mortem examination has found that sarah everard, who disappeared in march while walking home infter she disappeared. a serving metropolitan police officer, wayne couzens, has been charged with her kidnap and murder. the inquest into the death of usman khan, the convicted terrorist who killed two young people at fishmongers' hall in london in 2019, has heard that he was shot 20 times by armed police before he died. khan, who'd been allowed to attend a prisoner rehabilitation conference at the hall, killed 25—year—old jack merritt and 23—year—old saskia jones. president biden has been visiting the city of tulsa in oklahoma, to mark a century since a white mob attacked a black district, killing as many as 300 people. the attack, on an affluent black community known as black wall street, followed an alleged assault on a white teenage girl. president biden has called on all americans to reflect on what he described as the "deep roots of racial terror" in the country's history. 0ur correspondent gary 0'donoghue reports. this is the first time an american president has come to tulsa to

i�*d point out that in relation to the sarah everard video, my officers were completely vindicated byweek, two inquests, public inquiry, in one case came to a conclusion involving my firearm services and no criticism, only their enormous bravery and decision making was absolutely praised by the chief coroner. so my people do very difficult work, they have to make very difficult decisions often with far too little time, sometimes with far too little time, sometimes with far too little information. i�*m very proud of them, i love myjob and i will continue to do it. i am an honourable person. if i thought i should be considering my position, i would be, but! should be considering my position, i would be, but i don�*t. the government has announced that all children will be removed from a privately—run youth jail amid serious ongoing safety concerns. work is under way to find alternative accommodation for 33 children who are at rainsbrook secure training centre in northamptonshire. 0ur correspondent tim muffett is following the story. rainsbrook is in warwickshire, it�*s a secure trading c

a post—mortem has found sarah everard died from compression of the neck.outh london. the metropolitan police say her family have been informed of the findings and are being supported. police are searching for up to seven people after a 14—year—old boy was stabbed to death in birmingham. officers say the teenager was attacked in college road, in the kingstanding area of the city, at about 7.30 last night. police say the boy was pronounced dead at the scene. our top story this lunchtime... a revolutionary gene therapy is given to a five—month—old baby at a hospital in london to treat a spinal disorder. the first athletes arrive for the tokyo olympics amid mounting opposition to the games going ahead. coming up on the bbc news channel, organisers of the french open say they feel sorry and sad that naomi osaka felt she had to withdraw from the tournament, the grand slam champion says she has been battling depression for almost three years. social workers are warning that a generation of children in need of help may have been missed because of the pandemic. a b

by some politicians over the force's handling of a vigil in clapham following the death of sarah everard i was emotionally really done in. grassroots football and it's history in the capital are being celebrated by the museum of london. just ahead of euro 2020, they've created a short film with the greater london authority. it features 11 personal stories, showing the passion for the game and the way it brings communities together. travel now. there are minor delays on the circle and hammersmith and city lines. and severe delays on the metropolitan line. on the roads, at white city, wood lane remains closed between du cane rd and north pole rd due to repairs to a burst water main. on the m1, three lanes are closed southbound atjunction12 flitwick, due to a collision, with delays back to junction 13 bedford. now the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. it's a mild and a muggy start to the day. temperatures in the mid to the high teens this morning. plenty of low grey cloud, some mist and some murk for a while, but the sunshine will get to work on all of that and eventually

a post—mortem has found sarah everard died from compression of the neck.en that smooth felt that whole way, it filled with smoke, the only escape route. there were concerns at the time in terms of the cladding that was on the outside of the building. the preliminary investigation said there was in a significant cost to there was in a significant cost to the external fire, there was in a significant cost to the externalfire, but there was in a significant cost to the external fire, but they do say that this should serve as a warning to any high rise building owner. there still needs to be a culture change. it is too late to see whether systems work after the fires have happened. the london fire brigade are saying that culture still needs to happen. police in lincolnshire are searching for a 29—year—old man in connection with the deaths of a woman and child in the market town of louth. they say they have made an arrest of daniel boulton. our reporter harry parkhill is at the scene. you mentioned hubbard's hills. the sun is baking hot here today at basically

a postmortem has found sarah everard died from compression of the neck. of the 43 countries on the government's "red list". it comes after anger that people coming in from high—risk covid countries were being made to queue with other passengers. 0ur transport correspondent caroline davies reports. when international travel restarted last month, some couldn't wait to get away. but while this was the view in departures, in arrivals, passengers from green list, low—risk countries queued up in the same hall as arrivals from high—risk red list countries. since mid—february, all arrivals from red list countries have had to stay in quarantine hotels for ten days to stop the spread of variants of concern. before they go into isolation, some spent hours queued up alongside other lower—risk passengers. despite the separate queues, some passengers felt very uncomfortable being so close for so long. today's change was welcomed as a way of limiting the spread of infection. it's obviously going to be true that people coming directly from high—risk countries are going t

a post—mortem examination has found that sarah everard — who vanished in march while walking home inn lincolnshire. daniel boulton was detained by police — in the hubbard s hill area of louth — earlier today. lincolnshire police have named the mother and son as bethany vincent and darren henson —who's nine. the headlines on bbc news... zero coronavirus deaths announced by the uk government today, for the first time since the pandemic began. but some experts continue to throw doubt on whether all restrictions in england should be lifted onjune 21st, as cases remain above 3,000 for the seventh day running. a slow down to the easing of lockdown for large parts of scotland — but rules will be relaxed in glasgow after almost 9 months. let's get more now the revolutionary gene therapy zolgensma — that is available now on the nhs. as we heard early, a five month old baby, arthur morgan has become one of the first children to be given it at a hospital in london. our medical editor fergus walsh has been speaking to arthur's dad, reece. we've been told that the treatment is not a cure, it's no

tonight at ten: a metropolitan police officer admits kidnapping and raping sarah everard, who disappearedovernment's foreign travel policy and the abrupt change for visitors to portugal draws more criticism

a postmortem has found sarah everard died from compression of the neck.ce�*s flying squad. an inquest has heard that fishmongers�* hall terrorist usman khan was shot at 20 times by armed police before he died on london bridge. he stabbed jack merritt and saskia jones at a prisoner rehabilitation conference at the hall on 29 november, 2019. he injured two others before being shot dead by officers. the inquest into the 28—year—old�*s death, being held at guildhall, is due to last two weeks. our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford has been following today�*s hearing. the jury have been watching compelling footage of the moment that usman khan emerges from the fishmongers�* hall having just killed jack merritt and saskia jones, pursued by steve gallant, john crilly and darren frost, who tackle him to the ground. and then multiple camera angles, including body—worn footage from some of the firearms officers who arrive, on which there is a sound clearly heard, and you hear the final moment of confrontation with the firearms officers. as the firearms offi