graham satchell, bbc news, bournemouth. it is 6:45pm. top stories.ound on the door of the lorry used in monday's christmas market attack in berlin. two men have been found guilty of manslaughter after last

graham satchell, bbc news, bournemouth.ties. in manchester, a group of muslim friends have been handing out hundreds of christmas gifts to homeless people. it's as the charity shelter estimates that more than a quarter—of—a—million people are homeless in england alone. anisa kadri reports. just some of the hundreds of gifts mohammed sarwa and his friends have been handing to the homeless in time for christmas. in manchester, if you walk around, it is not long before you pass a homeless person. if you are in a position to help people, i think you should help people, because the only way we will get help and stuff as well, and if you look at these people they are really nice and it is unfortunate they don't have anywhere to go. giving charity is one of the requirements of the islamic faith. how's things, you 0k? it has led to these young muslims developing a good relationship with some of those sleeping rough in manchester. when i was a kid, i wouldn't have gone up to a tramp and give him money, you know what i mean? i'd have

graham satchell, bbc news, bournemouth. it is 6:45pm. top stories. fingerprints of the tunisian national annis amri have been found on the door of the lorry used in monday's christmas market attack in berlin. two men have been found guilty of manslaughter after last yea r‘s guilty of manslaughter after last year's tipper truck crash in bath which killed four people including a young girl. the international committee of the red cross and syria says the operation to help people leave areas once held by rebels in aleppo was close to an end. an update on the markets... the move to increase university tuition fees in england to £9,250 a year has been launched without any announcement from the department for education. the change will affect more than 500,000 students beginning in the autumn. it will mean tuition fees will begin to rise each year with inflation. with me is our education correspondent sean coughlan. did we know this was coming? yes, we did, we need a government wanted to do this, before the summer they signalled their intention to raise fee

graham satchell, bbc news, bournemouth.eye hospitals have already had success with the argus ii, which receives wireless signals from a pair of glasses and sends them through the optic nerve to the brain. the pioneering technology can help restore sight to some who have been blind for years. keith hayman lost his vision in the 1980s, but he says the implant has made an amazing difference. it's amazing what difference that little bit of light can make to your life. instead of walking about in total darkness everywhere, and sitting in total darkness, you've got all the shapes to work out what they are. you know, windows and lights and people. cars, everything. with the contrast in colour, you can scan and try and make out what the shape is, so you've always got something to look at. it's only light flashes but it enables you to work out where you are, your environment. so instead of being ina are, your environment. so instead of being in a pub sat next to somebody who walks away and forgets to tell you they are going, and i'v

so breakfast‘s graham satchell is at victoria coach station in london for us this morning.etting quite busy behind you. it is. this is one of the only transport hub is really working properly today. a busy day for many people as they head out the south or to visit relatives, to a football match. but i love you wa nted football match. but i love you wanted a train, you will struggle. why are there no trains? train operators say there is not enough demand to make it worth their while running services. yes, there are engineering most of the network is open. having said that, looking at the thousands of people going through the station today, owing to places all over the country, it seems odd that the only place you can go to from london gatwick, stansted, brighton, oxford. a few trains around liverpool and some in glasgow. that is it. lettuce wrap up the other travel stuff. roads and airports. there was going to be astray, wasn't there? the british airways dispute is over. no problems that i see at heathrow or any of the airports for the some problems in the north of scotland

graham satchell is at victoria coach station this morning, they imagine it is getting very busy day?it is one of the few transport hubs in the country operating a full pretty much normal service today. boxing day is very busy for people as they go out to visit relatives, or get to the sales. football fixture list as well today. but if you are trying to get a train today you will struggle. have a quick chat to a travel expert. why are there no trains running? i think britain is the only place in the world where there are no trains on boxing day. that's not strictly true. i can give you the entire national timetable in about ten seconds. there are few trains running around the merseyrail network in liverpool and some suburban services in glasgow. the train operators say there is no demand. but here at victoria coach station, in next couple of hours bus is leaving for aberdeen, learning, cardiff and other cities. there seems to be plenty of demand. —— birmingham. the tories have accused labour of not doing enough about this, but today the shadow transport minister has accused the tories

breakfast‘s graham satchell reports. we start serving in about two minutes, take the tricky out.hat matter. we have the sponge cake, which is ta ke we have the sponge cake, which is take back control of our borders. we have the sponge cake, which is take back control of our borderslj have take back control of our borders.” have bought k. already different countries in the european union are trying to purge our businesses. we have costed to take control of £359 a week. -- custard. i bought an occupier. this is especially for all of those brits in the uk who think you can have your cake and eat it.” think brexit is bananas. we are going to get a red, white and blue brexit, whatever that means. very tasty. my wife made it. britain voted to leave the eu six months ago today. our brexit panel is split 50-50, today. our brexit panel is split 50—50, half in and half out. time for a cracker. brexit means... it is difficult because we don't know what the plane is. for example, the red, white and blue, what does that mean? that isjust a soundbite that means absolutely nothing. the uk has b

graham satchell has more. you said it was a long sentence? he was a lifer. he killed his wife.d healthier and more active, they are going to carry on doing stuff and stuff leads to problems. problems like crime. the over 60s now the fastest growing age group in the prison population. figures obtained by this programme show a dramatic rise in police recorded crime for people over the age of 65. violent crime in the pension age group, for example, is up 79% since 2012. the numbers are relatively small, up from just under 4,000 in 2012 to 7,000 incidents recorded last year, but almost half of all crime police recorded in this age group was violent. i think we have romanticised older people. we think that just because they're getting older they'll be the sweet old lady. but they're not. they're frustrated, lonely and angry. this criminologist says some older people getting more violent is easily explained. the frustration of being an old person with not enough to do, with social services being cut, there's a sort of failure of the social contract with the elderly that leads to ange

graham satchell has been looking into it. you said it was a long sentence? he was a lifer.ce recorded crime for people over the age of 65. violent crime in the pension age group, for example, is up 79% since 2012. the numbers are relatively small, up from just under 4,000 in 2012 to 7,000 incidents recorded last year, but almost half of all crime police recorded in this age group was violent. i think we have romanticised older people. we think that just because they're getting older they'll be the sweet old lady. but they're not. they're frustrated, lonely and angry. this criminologist says some older people getting more violent is easily explained. the frustration of being an old person with not enough to do, with social services being cut, there's a sort of failure of the social contract with the elderly that leads to anger and resentment. so are britain's pensioners really becoming saga louts? there are some other things going on. for years and years police recorded crime figures were massaged to meet certain targets. today, the way police record crime has completely cha

as part of our policing britain series, breakfast‘s graham satchell has been to nottingham to find out hotbed of crime and it isn't. 0f doesn't look or feel like a hotbed of crime and it isn't. of the 20 ward in nottingham clifton came 17th in terms of overall reported crime with just 70 incidents in terms of overall reported crime withjust 70 incidents reported in terms of overall reported crime with just 70 incidents reported to the police last year. and yet almost 40% of people here in clifton think crime is a big or very big trouble. the fear of crime is the second—highest here in the whole of nottingham. we have a link with the clifton police. pat is chair of the clifton police. pat is chair of the clifton residents association. their facebook page is a way to keep in touch about every incident. 0ne reason why the perception of crime and reality is out of sync. pat says there are others. we used to get regular updates from the police of the crime figures for the area. with the crime figures for the area. with the police having to have cutbacks we no longer get them so that may ske