let's speak to mike roberts, the former chief inspector of greater manchester police. om manchester via webcam. what does the term ‘county lines' actually mean? how on earth do they manage to get access to these children in what the mother has just described as a loving, caring home? what that mother described is horrific. these children are groomed and didn‘t taste, like we talk about child sexual exploitation of victims, other types of crimes, these children are groomed into this. they are offered gifts, a life that they want. fancy designer clothes, etc. they are being smeared and trapped. sometimes through debt bondage and then they can‘t escape. they threaten the application of violence means they can‘t get away. threaten the application of violence means they can't get awaylj threaten the application of violence means they can't get away. i just wa nt to means they can't get away. i just want to point you to our website, the headline for this story is a drill rapper, were using it in air introduction each year. is there really a connection between drill the music

greater manchester and birmingham had also been in the running.e been selected as new creative hubs for the organisation. around 200 staff will be moved out of london to the new hubs, although channel 4 will also retain its presence in the capital. alex mahon, who's the chief executive of channel 4, has been explaining why leeds was picked. first of all, think about what we're trying to do as channel 4. we want to spend a quarter of a billion of money extra howson of london, said update national headquarters to help us update national headquarters to help us do that, step the senior decision makers from channel 4 and anyone to get the news to co—locate with us so we can cover more news from outside of light, which has not been done before. and we sent out a process for this with a rigorous, clear criteria and we felt that leeds would help us with this. is it more about what leeds can either channel 4 about what leeds can either channel liare about what leeds can either channel 4 are what channel 4 can differ leeds? it is about what channel 4 can d

greater manchester and birmingham had also been in the running. for the organisation. around 200 staff will be moved out of london to the new hubs, although channel 4 will also retain its presence in the capital. james vincent reports. the first thing that anyone saw on the new channel 4 back in 1982 was a yorkshire presenter sitting in a yorkshire studio. hello, hello, good evening as the countdown to a brand—new channel ends, a brand—new countdown begins. fitting today then that when channel 4 decided where to move, they chose to come home to leeds. ever since the government told channel 4 that it had to move some of its operations out of london, cities across the country have been stating their case. and leeds has now come out on top, and next year, the public service broadcaster will relocate to west yorkshire. it will help us bring in decision—makers from elsewhere in the uk with different opinions, and the call for us is how do we reflect on the screen the values, the cultures, the communities of different people across the uk and notjust in

watch out for few showers continuing to feed into the irish sea coasts, perhaps into cheshire, greater manchesteral rain pushing in the scotland and maybe northern ireland as we head through the afternoon, the winds picking up. relatively cool air with us, top temperatures about 15 degrees. but that cool air is moved away by this wodge of milder air as we go on to monday night and into tuesday. now, that's all associated with a warm sector, with the warmest of the air across england and wales on tuesday. this is how tuesday starts, a very mild note. temperatures 1a degrees or so to start the day in belfast. there will be rain or drizzle, especially around western coasts and hills, where it may well stay quite damp. the cloud will break at times across eastern areas, to get some brighter or sunny spells. a warm day, actually, across south—east england, with highs of 20. we're still into the cool air in northern england, northern ireland and scotland. temperatures for these areas more typically around 12—14 degrees. another warm front moves into the uk on wednesday, again bringing more rain to the

out for a few showers continuing to feed into the irish sea coasts, perhaps into cheshire, greater manchestermore general rain push into scotland and maybe northern ireland as we head through the afternoon, the winds picking up. relatively cool air with us, top temperatures about 15 degrees. but that cool air is moved away by this wodge of milder air as we go on through monday night and into tuesday. now, that's all associated with a warm sector, with the warmest of the air across england and wales for tuesday. this is how tuesday starts — a very mild note. temperatures 14 degrees or so to start the day in belfast. but it will be cloudy. there'll be bits and pieces of rain and drizzle, particularly around western coasts and hills, where it may well stay quite damp. the cloud will break at times across eastern areas, to give some bright or sunny spells. a much warmer day, actually, across south—east england, with highs of 20. we're still into the cool air, northern england, northern ireland and scotland. temperatures for these areas more typically around 12—14 degrees. another warm front moves

we have pledged to provide a bed every night of the coming winter to every rough sleeper in greater manchester we require financial donations from businesses and the public so that a bed every night can be a success maybe programs like this do these surprise here do you think that there should be more of them or is this a step in the right direction. sounds like andy burnham in manchester it's really committed to this and doing great work which is fantastic i think the problem is the sustainability of funding you know if you're having to go cap in hand to the public every time. that's an issue in terms of making sure there are places that are over. that well staffed where the staff have the training that they need to deal with some of these really complex issues so if councils are continually having their budgets cut it means they're having to really slice back on you know their funding for these things so the government comes in and drops these pots of money but they're off to one off payments that are not enough to kind of think long term so i talk he says maybe a big bold strategy is needed

out for a few showers continuing to feed into the irish sea coasts, perhaps into cheshire, greater manchesterrthern ireland as we head through the afternoon, the winds picking up. relatively cool air with us, top temperatures about 15 degrees. but that cool air is moved away by this wodge of milder air as we go on through monday night and into tuesday. now, that's all associated with a warm sector, with the warmest of the air across england and wales for tuesday. this is how tuesday starts — a very mild note. temperatures 1a degrees or so to start the day in belfast. but it will be cloudy. there'll be bits and pieces of rain and drizzle, particularly around western coasts and hills, where it may well stay quite damp. the cloud will break at times across eastern areas, to give some bright or sunny spells. a much warmer day, actually, across south—east england, with highs of 20. we're still into the cool air, northern england, northern ireland and scotland. temperatures for these areas more typically around 12—14 degrees. another warm front moves into the uk on wednesday, again bringing more ra

watch out for few showers continuing to feed into the irish sea coasts, perhaps into cheshire, greater manchestertively cool air with us, top temperatures about 15 degrees. but that cool air is moved away by this wodge of milder air as we go on to monday night and into tuesday. now, that‘s all associated with a warm sector, with the warmest of the air across england and wales for tuesday. this is how tuesday starts, a very mild note. temperatures 14 degrees or so to start the day in belfast. there will be rain or drizzle, especially around western coasts and hills, where it may well stay quite damp. the cloud will break at times across eastern areas to get some brighter or sunny spells. a warm day, actually, across south—east england, with highs of 20. we‘re still into the cool air in northern england, northern ireland and scotland. temperatures for these areas more typically around 12—14 degrees. another warm front moves into the uk on wednesday, again bringing more rain to the north—west of scotland. could be quite heavy at times. a lot of cloud, you‘ll notice, on the charts. still quite mild i

watch out for few showers continuing to feed into the irish sea coasts, perhaps into cheshire, greater manchesterd maybe northern ireland as we head through the afternoon, the winds picking up. relatively cool air with us, top temperatures about 15 degrees. but that cool air is moved away by this wodge of milder air as we go on to monday night and into tuesday. now, that's all associated with a warm sector, with the warmest of the air across england and wales on tuesday. this is how tuesday starts, a very mild note. temperatures at 14 degrees, also, to start the day. there will be rain or drizzle, especially around western coasts and hills, where it may well stay quite damp. the cloud will break at times across these areas, to get some brighter or sunny spells. a warm day, actually, across south—east england, with highs of 20. we're still into the cool air in northern england, northern ireland and scotland. temperatures for these areas more particularly around 12—14 degrees. another warm front moves into the uk on wednesday, again bringing more rain to the north—west of scotland. could be quite h

we have pledged to provide a bed every night of the coming winter to every rough sleeper in greater manchester we require financial donations from businesses and the public so that a bed every night can be a success maybe programs like this do they surprise here do you think that there should be more of them or is this a step in the right direction. sounds like andy burnham in manchester it's really committed to this and doing great work which is fantastic i think the problem is the sustainability of funding you know if you're having to go cap in hand to the public every time. that's an issue in terms of making sure there are places that are over. that well staffed where the staff have the training that they need to deal with some of these really complex issues so if councils are continually having their budgets cut it means they're having to really slice back on you know their funding for these things so the government comes in and drops these pots of money but they're off to one off payments that are not enough to kind of think long term so i talk he says maybe a big bold strategy is needed

at half past seven, i'll be speaking to a former chief inspector for greater manchester police abouted ‘county—lines' crimes following the sentencing of a drill music rapper from london jailed for selling drugs in cumbria. at half past nine, david sillito reports on the shortlisted buildings — including the winner — for this year's riba stirling prize, one of the most prestigious awards in architecture. and later this evening, we'll take a look at what's on the front pages of tomorrow's papers with the financial times' lead writer — seb payne — and the broadcaster lynn faulds wood. that's all ahead on bbc news. now on bbc news, it's time for sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm katherine downes. it's a game played behind closed doors — but what can gareth southgate‘s new stars produce, as england take on croatia in the nations league? mourinho, ferguson, and the struggles of elite sport — we talk to michael carrick about manchester united and the champions league loss that triggered his depression. i still don't know if it was because ofa game i still don't know if it was b

nearly 40% of crimes in the greater manchester police area are not followed up.ports should be taken seriously. the organisers of the cardiff half—marathon say they will carry out a review after two competitors died in yesterday's race. the two men, who have not been named but were in their twenties and thirties, collapsed at the finishing line. they are believed to have suffered heart attacks. the organisers say they were both given medical treatment at the scene, before being taken to hospital where they died. mps have criticised the apprenticeship scheme, saying the training is not good enough and that disadvantaged people are not being given the support they need. the government said that 83% of training providers were rated good or outstanding by 0fsted. the family of a briton who died after being bitten by a sea snake in australia have been paying tribute to him. 23—year—old harry evans from poole in dorset was bitten as he pulled up a net on a fishing boat 400 miles east of darwin. his mother sharon says he'd been working in a job he loved and was living h

announced but people usually to his political right in the labour party people such as the greater manchesterverning from the centrist movement process says it is what wrong for labour two of the staff just to go says it is what wrong for labour two of the staffjust to go ahead and they should vote against those tax cuts for government is willing to u nfreeze cuts for government is willing to unfreeze benefits for people of working age. 0k, thank you very much indeed. well, teachers and parents have reacted with fury to the chancellor's announcement in the budget that schools in england will receive a one—off payment of £400 million to pay for what he called "little extras". england's school leaders have been campaigning for some time for more money, saying they're having to lay off teachers and can't afford to buy essential equipment. 0ur education editor branwenjeffreys has more. it was meant to be good news from the treasury, but calling it cash for "little extras" has dug a bit of a political hole. teachers took to social media with suggestions. a luxury car for a day, a few more glue or

>> guest: is generally the greater manchester area. that city in 18 surrounding communities. >> host: christopher pappas, thank you very much. >> guest: thanks pedro, great to be with you. >> host: want to thank her cable partners comcast. stay tuned for our next stop. >> it has rightly shocked the world. killing that has all the hallmarks of being a premeditated murder. america has announced her government will no longer prove arms sales of exports to the saudi kingdom and that is moral leadership of the uk government must take decisive action. will the primect minister finaly commit to ending the sale of arms? >> prime minister. >> mr. speaker i would like to take the opportunity to address the house. we condemn the killing of the journalist jamal khashoggi and the strongest of terms. we have made there that saudi arabia must conduct a full andsa credible investigation. the claim has been made that mr. khashoggi died in a fight which does not amount to a credible explanation. the foreign secretary of the foreign ministers and our amb

three—year—old leo durrington was knocked down by a van which had been reported stolen in greater manchester a study into the home and motor insurance market to find out the scale of the problem and if any actions are needed. it says it has already identified areas of consumer harm and possible rule breaks from some firms. we will have more on that with victoria a little later on. if the duke and duchess of sussex hadn't already endeared themselves to the people of australia, fiji, tonga and new zealand then prince harry has surely now sealed the deal. at a gathering hosted by new zealand's prime minister, jacinda ardern, he greeted the crowd in not one but six different languages. prime minister, honoured guests, ladies and gentlemen, talofa lava, mal e lelei, bula vinaka, fakaalofa lahiatu, lahiatu, kia orana. cheering and applause this is definitely the first time i've spoken most of those languages, so i apologise if my accent wasn't any good, but i had to give it ago. it is one of the golden rules, isn't it? he did really well. if you speak the language, it works. you're not listening.

greater manchester and birmingham had also been in the running.alford and birmingham were the other two contenders for this so—called national hq that leeds is setting up. but leeds is the city that channel 4 has chosen, so roughly 200 of the 800 jobs that channel 4 currently has will be moving up to leeds and another 50 each to glasgow and bristol in their new creative hubs. so, the channel says those will include some of the key commissioning personnel who are responsible for some of the biggest shows on the channel. it‘s all being donein shows on the channel. it‘s all being done in an attempt to try and reflect the whole of the country better than they are at the moment. those who think that things should be moved away from london to places you‘ve been talking about make the point it encourages other industries around it. the creative industries benefit, and that is big business. yes. it‘s very big business. channel 4 say they are going to spend an extra £250 million outside of london over the next five years, and there are already some creativ

this was the scene this morning, just down the road in greater manchester, in trafford, lovely son comingof sunshine through this morning and a cross m ost of sunshine through this morning and across most areas of england and wales. 12 showers wheezed his areas, mostly clearing away, cloud thickening across scotland and northern ireland and some rain moving in later. the breeze picking up moving in later. the breeze picking up as well. actually quite a cool feeling day, temperatures below the average for the time of year, up to 15 degrees in the south—east. through this evening and night, keeping a lot of cloud, rain and drizzle moving southwards. quite a lot of mist and merck on tuesday morning, temperatures not quite as low as they were last night. during tuesday, it will be a cloudy day, misty and murky for some but a warmer day, temperatures up to 20. goodbye for now. hello it's monday, it's 10 o'clock, i'm joanna gosling. natasha ednan—laperouse was just 15 years old when she died of an allergic reaction to a sandwich that contained sesame. the coroner said the labelling was inadequa

yes, it's the company that owns the trafford centre in greater manchester and lakeside in essex. bid for intu. pressure on retail property specialist intu, the company behind sites such as manchester's trafford centre, is expected to increase as tenants including new look, toys r us and prezzo restructure or enter administration. that puts pressure because those shopping centres rely on having those companies as tenants. joining us now is laith khalaf, senior analyst at hargreaves la nsdown. let's start with unilever. whatever happens, whatever its headquarters are, it will not affect the taste of ben &jerry‘s. are, it will not affect the taste of ben & jerry's. why are, it will not affect the taste of ben &jerry‘s. why does this matter? you are absolutely right. customers of unilever, who buy products like marmite, probably don't even know where unilever is. the big four ore we have had over whether it's headquarters will be in london and rotterdam orjust headquarters will be in london and rotterdam or just rotterdam, headquarters will be in london and rotterdam orjust rotterdam

altrincham in greater manchester has turned its high street around injust 5 years.afternoon and you can't move for people. this is altrincham market south of manchester. it was renovated and reopened five years ago. it's just the right kind of vibe, it fits in, it suits everyone, it's great, if you got kids, or it's just a great place to be. nickjohnson is the brains behind the market. it's a series of stalls and crucially hand—picked good quality food and drink outlets. we are incredibly social animals and people are sitting down at share tables, they‘ re exchanging conversations with strangers but they are there with the full family. it puts a smile on people's faces. you can tell that actually, this is a happy place now, it's a happy town now. which is a surprise because altrincham used to be a ghost town. a decade ago, more than 30% of shops were shut. footfalls are up and vacancies are at record low levels. nickjohnson now has plans to repeat the formula. half an hour down the road this is the picturedrome in macclesfield, one of the first purpose—built cinemas

greater willingness by victims to come forward. but last year also saw a spate of terror attacks in manchester, london and elsewhere. the commissioner for counter extremism, is preparing a report on the state of the nation. when i speak to lots of people in different cities and towns across the country, there is a concern that there is rising intolerance and hatred in our towns and cities, that perhaps didn't exist 30 years ago. something has indeed changed. so, while police are recording more hate crimes, when you ask people whether they have been a victim, the numbers over the last decade haven't changed. martin bashir, bbc news. what if you could eat a steak and the cow didn't have to die? scientists in california are growing meat in laboratories from the cells of animals. they say the technology could help end hunger without destroying the planet. but would you eat it? the bbc‘s james cook was the first tv journalist to get a taste of the meat of the future. is this the future of food? here in silicon valley, scientists have taken feathers plucked from a chicken and are using it to grow meat in this hi—tech labo

greater willingness by victims to come forward. but last year also saw a spate of terror attacks. in manchester, london and elsewhere.oner for counter extremism, is preparing a report on the state of the nation. when i speak to lots of people in the different towns and cities across the country, there is a concern that there is rising intolerance and hatred in our towns and cities that perhaps didn't exist 30 years ago. something has indeed changed. so while police are recording more hate crimes, when you ask people if they have been a victim, the numbers over the last decade haven't changed. martin bashir, bbc news. blue peter. i grew up watching it like millions of children all over the uk. it's turned its presenters, and pets, into household names and awarded hundreds of thousands of those sought—after badges. and today, blue peter is celebrating its 60th birthday. colin paterson is at the blue peter studios in salford where the party has been in full swing. colin. a live one hour special for the 60th birthday has just finished which contains the classic elements, sticky back plastic, badges were given out there w

greater willingness by victims to come forward. but last year also saw a spate of terror attacks. in manchester, london and elsewhere. counter extremism, is preparing a report on the state of the nation. when i speak to lots of people in different towns and cities across the country, there is a concern that there is rising intolerance and hatred in our towns and cities that perhaps didn't exist 30 years ago. something has indeed changed. so while police are recording more hate crimes, when you ask people if they have been a victim, the numbers over the last decade haven't changed. martin bashir, bbc news. let's speak now to mike ainsworth from stop hate uk. he's also chair of the government's independent advisory board on hate crime. and peter kirkham, former detective chief inspector with scotland yard. he now heads a local community hate crime group in london. thoughts on these figures. do you recognise them based on the work you do? absolutely. after the eu referendum we and other third—party reporting centres across the country noted a significant increase in the levels of reporting we were getting and from that