well i think the airport heathrow airport said that he had a very limited pass so that that only allowed him to get to certain parts of the airport and also whatever he took into the airport had to go through some form of search and screening i think it would have been very difficult for him to do anything however that's not the point the point is that all airports should really be making sure that their subcontractors are checked and and accredited with the same degree of. accuracy as those people that work there full time so it is worrying and what i would say again this is not just heathrow this is a problem worldwide if we want to keep ourselves safe when we're flying we need to make sure that the airports and the airlines and the providers of services within airports are really doing their job to a credit start to make sure that they're not a threat to us was be held accountable for such a security lapse and do you think anybody will be held responsible after this exposé well of course the reputational issues are for heathrow but also for the company that employed this man. my under

welcome back one of the world's busiest airports london's heathrow in the u.k. is being accused of lax security a former terrorist suspect with a string of criminal convictions was reportedly given access to sensitive areas like the runway with no background checks made and if the cia checking out picks up the story. another highly concerning incident circulating in the press here in the u.k. it's been reported that a former terrorist suspect and a criminal with seventeen a we assess was able to get a job at heathrow airport which is in fact one of the busiest airports in the country without as what's being described as proper security and background checks and being able to allegedly get as close to things like luggage area as well as airplanes it's being reported that this thirty one year old man had a criminal record lasting over a decade including for things like threats to kill robbery money laundering and assault and now he has been reported to have spent five years behind bars previously and it said that he was interviewed by anti-terrorist fishel as much

them back one of the world's busiest airports london's heathrow in the u.k. is being accused of luck security a former terrorist suspect with a string of criminal convictions was reportedly given access to sensitive areas like the runway with no background checks made and associates i can i picked up the story. another highly concerning incident circulating in the press here in the u.k. it's been reported that a former terrorist suspect and a criminal with seventeen a we assess was able to get a job at heathrow airport which is in fact one of the busiest airports in the country without as what's being described as proper security and background checks and being able to allegedly get as close to things like luggage area as well as airplanes it's being reported that this thirty one year old man had a criminal record lasting over a decade including for things like threats to kill robbery money laundering and assault now he has been reported to have spent five years behind bars previously and it said that he was interviewed by anti-terrorist fishelson as much as

welcome back one of the world's busiest airports and london's heathrow in the u.k. is being accused of lax security a former terror suspect with a string of criminal convictions was reportedly given access to sensitive areas like the one way with no background checks made and i see a check and picks up the story. another highly concerning incident circulating in the press here in the u.k. it's been reported that a former terrorist suspect and a criminal with seventeen aliases was able to get a job at heathrow airport which is in fact one of the busiest airports in the country without as what's being described as proper security and background checks and being able to allegedly get as close to things like luggage area as well as airplanes it's being reported that this thirty one year old man had a criminal record lasting over a decade including for things like threats to kill robbery money laundering and assault now he has been reported to have spent five years behind bars previously and it's said that he was interviewed by anti terror fish oils as much as five times

heathrow at heathrow airport.e than all other major european hubs. it is an incredibly tough operating environment. every airline has been eyeing up the spots that monarch holds across the country. there is but the gatwick they have been eyeing. willie was's point has been eyeingswillie was‘s paintrbasr been right, civil aviation quite right, civil aviation authority ‘s and the government have been pushing the expansion. it has got to be transparent. we have got to how they are to understand how they are investing, where the capital is coming from. his biggest wendt so much sense —— is biggest point makes them a sense, should only one authority run heathrow or should you open up to third parties? opening up to third parties means you can increase competition. it is difficult to argue with that point. you look at every other sector in the world, it means, and decreasing costs. in lobbying the world, it means, and decreasing costs. - in lobbying the costs. dealing in lobbying the government, he has not got an easy t

the world's second busiest airport in london heathrow in the u.k. is being accused of lax security a former terror suspect with a string of criminal convictions was reportedly given access to sensitive areas like the runway with no background checks made with more on this let's cross live to anastacio china is in london that's to say i take us through what happened would you please. well mickey you know yet another highly concerning incident being circulated here in the u.k. press it's being reported that a man who is a former terror suspect as well as a criminal with as many as seventeen aliases was able to work at heathrow airport which is one of the busiest airports in the country and not only that but he's also been reported to not having undergone sufficient background checks and reportedly being able to get quite close to planes and luggage it's been said that this thirty one year old man has had an over decades long criminal history which included things like threats to kill robbery assault and money laundry is being said that this thirty one

london's heathrow airport has said a duty free promotion at the weekend where chinese customers werers to receive the same discount was "unacceptable". that story is popular on bbc.com. let's take a look at some front pages from around the world. japan times leads with vice president mike pence's suggestion that he'd be open to holding talks with north korea without preconditions. the paper questions whether we're seeing a significant shift in the trump administration's approach to pyongyang. the straits times newspaper leads with the surge in tourism from china in singapore. it's made china the number one source of tourism revenue for the city — a post previously held by indonesia. and finally, china daily looks at xi jinping's visit to a space launch centre in sichuan province. the chinese president ordered the centre to focus on boosting the country's space program. the week—long world urban forum concludes today in kuala lumpur, malaysia. this event is dedicated to the idea that managing cities properly is the key to sustainable development. it comes at a time when 54% of the wor

iamat i am at heathrow airport, terminal 5, where britain's winter olympics team, the most successfulturn home in around one hour. and coming up in sport on bbc news: former british and irish lions number eight jamie heaslip has announced his retirement from rugby after an illustrious career for club and country. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. jeremy corbyn has confirmed that a labour government would support a customs union with the eu after brexit. speaking at an event in the midlands, mr corbyn said he wanted to put people's jobs and living standards before ideologicalfantasies. a new customs union, he said, would ensure no tariff barriers with the eu, and no hard border in ireland. the shift in policy could lead to labour siding with tory rebel mps to defeat the prime minister on her brexit strategy. downing street responded by saying the uk would not bejoining a customs union after brexit. our political correspondent, chris mason, reports from westminster. monday morning in coventry. jeremy corbyn has come here to talk brexit and spell out how his outlook is d

the plane touched down at heathrow airport just after the plane touched down at heathrow airportjustthis afternoon, and on—board was britain's most successful ever winter olympics team, with five medallists. they were cheered by friends, family and onlookers who had stopped to take a look at team gb as they arrived back. for some of the athletes, their return home was a whole new experience. the athletes, their return home was a whole new experiencelj the athletes, their return home was a whole new experience. i was pretty worried on the flight back, all of the media makes me anxious. it has been all right. hoping to put snowboarding on the map. hopefully people will give it a shot. i did not expected. i would have been happy to make the finals, but i landed two of the best tricks i have ever done, so happy days. the success ever done, so happy days. the success at the games this year will be an inspiration to others to take an interest or take up a winter sport. lizzy yarnold retained her gold in skeleton. i spoke to her earlier. you have done this before. what is it like to come ba

and across the continent at large here at heathrow airport dozens of flights had to be counsel reshape mainly to other parts of the u.k. or to the republic of ireland a small airport struggled with a deluge of snow there. is a fact for you it takes roughly four thousand lorry loads to shift only tame centimeters of snow from this entire strip and given the amount of snow that we've seen here recently is pretty much a twenty four hour endeavor cold weather in winter hold lee a surprise you may be asking but what's worrying the climatologists is that for the past few days it's been consistently colder here in europe than it has been in the arctic and they are blaming manmade global warming for causing all of this they say the warm air is being drawn up north over the arctic displacing colder air and pushing it down south over siberia and here first into eastern europe and then it's a western europe here in the u.k. and over in oil and they know we have to do much more research to find out whether or not all of this freak weather is the shape of things to come. a quick look at the day's t

is heathrow airport going to close? ke exactly, and will you be able to take care of the people who might be vulnerable to this kind of cold snap? anyone else watching this in europe would be watching this and thinking, my goodness me, of course many parts of europe have had extraordinary amounts of snow. it has just been quite incredible this year, hasn't it? it is all relative. if you are in switzerland and austria having a lot of snow is very different to having it here in britain. i remember that story about four metres of snow in the village in switzerland. thank you for joining us. good to have you here today. thank you for your company as well. we will be back at the top of the hour. see you soon. hello there. we have got some very cold and wintry weather on the cards to see out the end of february and into the start of march. in fact, this week, the weather is going to be particularly disruptive. some really heavy snowfall along with bitter east winds. a lot of frost and ice around. some wintry sunshine but real

london's heathrow airport has said a duty free promotion at the weekend where chinese customers were spend more than non—chinese customers to receive the same discount was "unacceptable". that story is popular on bbc.com. that's all from me for now. stay with bbc news. and the top story here in the uk: the charity commission has announced a statutory inquiry into oxfam's handling of the sex scandal involving some former employees in haiti in 2011. earlier, oxfam's deputy chief executive, penny lawrence, resigned. now on bbc news all the latest business news live from singapore. wall street closes higher, but our investors nervous about what comes next? we will hear from a large fund manager. and how companies are helping clean up the oceans by cutting down on plastic waste. good morning, asia, hello world. it isa good morning, asia, hello world. it is a tuesday. glad you could join us for another exciting addition for asia business report. i'm rico hizon. we kick off with the markets. we saw wall street closing higher overnight with the dowjones adding 1.796 overnight with the dowjon

the plane catch down at heathrow airportjust the plane catch down at heathrow airport just after twos afternoon and on board was put on‘s was successful winter olympics team with five medallists. as the athletes what the new arrivals they we re athletes what the new arrivals they were cheered by friends, families and onlookers who stopped to take a look at team gb as they arrived back. for some of the athletes here today that return home was a new experience. i was worried on the flight. experience. i was worried on the flight. the media makes me anxious. hopefully it has put snowboarding on the map. lots of people thinks you cannot score school boarding in the uk. idid cannot score school boarding in the uk. i did not expect that. i would have been happy if i had just made the final. i landed two of the best tricks i have ever done and it paid off. the hope for all of team gb is that their success this year will be an inspiration for others to take more of an interest or take up a winter sport. the most successful athlete on the team, lizzy yarnold, retaining her golf on the skeleton

and across the continent at launch here at heathrow airport dozens of flights had to be counsel reshape mainly to other parts of the u.k. or to the republic of ireland a small airport struggled with a deluge of snow there. is a fact for you it takes roughly four thousand lorry loads to shift only ten centimeters of snow from this entire airstrip and given the amount of so that we've seen here recently is pretty much a twenty four hour endeavor cold weather in winter hardly a surprise you may be asking but what's worrying the climatologists is that for the past few days it's been consistently colder here in europe than it has been in the arctic and they are blaming manmade global warming for causing all of this they say the warm air is being drawn up north over the arctic displacing colder air and pushing it down south over siberia and here first into eastern europe and then into western europe here in the u.k. and over in ireland they know we have to do much more research to find out whether or not all of this freak weather is the shape of things to come. australia's government has orde

well, staying on matters of transport now, because the expansion of heathrow airport in london is continuing. although the government now backs a third runway at heathrow, parliament has still to give its approval. willie walsh, the chief executive of the company that owns british airways, called on the civil aviation authority to break up heathrow‘s "monopoly" of infrastructure. he said other companies should be allowed to set up terminals at the airport to increase competition and lower costs for consumers. this is notjust about the book, this is also about exports. a third of almost all uk experts outside the eu go on passenger planes from heathrow. we need to have more hub connections from heathrow will help to make sure britain remains one of the world's a great trading nations. domestic connectivity and experts are the key economic drivers of the heathrow expansion. are you satisfied and can provide sufficient evidence that the patterns of behaviour of business are not going to change significantly over the next 20—30 years and that you are satisfied that they will continue to need the

london's heathrow airport has said a duty free promotion at the weekend where chinese customers were spend more than non—chinese customers to receive the same discount was "unacceptable". that story is popular on bbc.com. that's all from me now. stay with bbc world news. now on bbc news it's time for hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk, i'm stephen sackur. in the spirit of marking his own homework, president trump has already declared his foreign policy an outstanding success. so—called islamic state vanquished, iran put on notice, the middle east reminded that america sticks by its friends and stands up to enemies. my guest today is andrew peek, deputy assistant secretary of state with responsibility for iran and iraq. is the trump presidency really changing the rules of the game in the middle east? andrew peek in washington, dc, welcome to hardtalk. thanks so much, it's great to be here. if i may, i'm going to begin with some words of yours, written right after donald trump's extraordinary election win back in november 2016. you said, "america's role in the world will be fundamentally al

there were crowds at heathrow airport this afternoon as british olympians arrived home after the winterold and four bronze — beating their previous record of four. our sports correspondentjoe wilson was at heathrow as the team arrived. flags at heathrow for everyone. a calm welcome home. but the olympics changes you. cheering suddenly back with a medal and a reputation, new fans and old friends for billie morgan. or is the acting. in total, five british medallists, up in total, five british medallists, up to £28 million invested. the record lottery funding from uk sport was allocated to create leapt off the sofa moments like watching lizzie yarnold in the skeleton, gold medallist again. i wondered what her legacy could be. there are many escalators in britain but no skeleton courses to slide down. we are not a snow nation, we're not a nice nation. the inspirational message i take to schools is that i grew up in kent and i loved sport andi grew up in kent and i loved sport and ijust grew up in kent and i loved sport and i just wanted grew up in kent and i loved sport and ijust wanted to

marks & spencer is as the co—operative bank and heathrow airport say they are taking the matter seriouslyw. in the meantime, the international developers secretary penny mordaunt says as part of her push for a sector wide culture change, she will hold talks tomorrow with the national crime agency and all eyes will turn to friday by when oxfam has been told it must provide a nswe rs has been told it must provide answers about future safeguarding policies. south africa's president, jacob zuma, says efforts by the country's governing anc to oust him from power are unfair. the party has threatened mr zuma with a parliamentary motion of no confidence tomorrow, if he refuses to step down today. earlier, police raided properties belonging to the wealthy gupta family, who are close to mr zuma, and three people were arrested. the party has threatened mr zuma with a parliamentary motion of no milton nkosi is injohannesburg. the anc have been urging him to go for a long time, what is going on? yes, president zuma is digging in his heels. he gave an interview to the local public broadcaster and he is

middle east conflict boiled over with four airplane hijackings, one boarded at lond london's heathrow airport. >> palestinian commandos took over for a fourth successful hijacking in as many days. they were forced to land at the jordanian air field already occupied by a twa and a swiss airliner. >> now 298 people held hostage on a bleak dusty airstrip out in the desert. they are surrounded by arabs who say they will kill them all if there is any attempt at rescue. >> the popular front for the liberation of palestine proudly claimed credit for the coordinated action. >> the arabs, not just palestinians look at israel. they occupy arab land and they don't believe israel should be there. that's the basis of the conflict. >> there is a move on every plane to explain our problem. and to justify the way we are doing things to convince them. >> the palestinians thought they had no choice but to turn to violence because no one was listening to them. >> can you tell us how the passengers are? >> the terrorists certainly used the media. this was an event that was maximized for its global attention and

boiled over today with four airplane hijackings, including one that was aborted at london's heathrow airport today palestinian commandos took over a british airliner, the fourth successful hijacking in as many days. the jetliner was forced to land at the jordanian desert airfield, already occupied by two other big planes, twa and a swiss airline. >> now there are 298 people held hostage on a bleak, hot, dusty airstrip out in the desert, and they are surrounded by arabs who say they will kill them all if there's any attempt at rescue. >> the popular front for the liberation of palestine, the plfp, proudly claimed credit for the coordinated action. >> the arabs, not just palestinians, look at israel as an occupying force. it's occupying arab land. and they don't believe that israel should be there. that's the basis of the conflict. >> there is a group from pflp on every plane to explain or problem, the palestinian problem, and to justify the way we are doing things to convince the world. >> to the palestinians, they thought they had no choice but to turn to violence because no one is listening

others like marks & spencers, co—op bank and heathrow airport say they are taking the matter seriouslys that these kind of cases continues to go unreported. an ex—british soldier has appeared in court charged with attending a place used for terrorist training. james matthews, who is from dalston in east london, is alleged to have attended one or a number of training camps in iraq and syria run by kurdish militia in february 2016. this is bbc news at five. the headlines: no prospect of a return to devolved government in northern ireland after a 13—month stalemate. following the kidnap, rape and murder of a 20 year—old woman — her uncle is sent prison for at least a0 years. borisjohnson says brexit isn't something to fear and he appeals for people to come together behind his vision of britain's future. an update on the market numbers for you. here's how london's and frankfurt ended the day. there is a "pervasive lack of trust" among people with disabilities in relation to how their welfare claims are assessed according to the commons work and pensions committee, which says reports by pri

lizzy yarnold went to meet them at heathrow airport yesterday.has not committed as to whether she will go for a hat—trick of gold medals. they're back and among those touching down was big air bronze medalist billy morgan, who said the waiting media made him nervous. skeleton gold medallist lizzy yarnold returned last week but joined her fellow 0lympians at heathrow. she told the cameras she's taking a break before deciding if she'll go for a hat trick of golds. it's hard to predict what i'm going to feel like in a year orfour years' time. it's taken so much hard work to even get to this point, i've done the sport now for nine years. and it's really tough, actually, it's a lot of grind. so at the moment, i'm just having a break, showing people the medal and celebrating that. and i really willjust see how i feel later on. scotland could be without a key man as they look to follow up that huge six nations win over england. ryan wilson's tournament could be over if he's found guilty of making contact with the eye of an opponent. the incident happene

a man in his forties has died after two airport vehicles crashed on a taxiway at heathrow.e the headquarters of the national security agency in maryland. the suspect is believed to be under arrest. labour is setting out a series of animal friendly proposals , including giving tenants the automatic right to keep pets. sport now on afternoon live with hugh ferris so the flying tomato has won gold — tell us more! the sentence i wasn‘t expecting to use today. we try to give you some entertainment i do think ahead to what we might be talking about. yes the flying tomato is a guy called shaun white, a snowboarding legend. he used to have long, red hair, hence the flying tomato. he‘s turned 30, so all sorts of things change when that happens. he has won a third winter olympics gold in the snowboarding half pipe. we claiming the title he surprisingly didn‘t win in saatchi. the american‘s final run was absolutely spectacular. —— in sochl was absolutely spectacular. —— in sochi. this helped him leapfrog the slightly younger athletes who were ahead of him till that point. it‘s the usa

expansion must be prepared for take off — that's the announcement from europes biggest airport this morning as heathrow chief executivejohn holland—kaye told the government to "crack on" with heathrow expansion calling for a vote in parliament before the summer. centrica, which owns british gas, is cutting 4,000 jobs, after what its chief executive called a "weak" end to 2017. iain conn said plans for a price cap was one reason for the job losses, just over half of which will be in the uk. the energy supplier, which also operates in north america and ireland, said group profits fell 17% to £1.25 billion. british gas lost 750,000 domestic customers in 2017. that a fall of about 9%, the company now has just under eight million uk domestic customers. we can now talk to jane lucy, founder and ceo of the price comparison service, labrador. thank you forjoining us on the news channel. let's talk about switching. across the energy industry, how money people are doing it? it is true that switching rates are up and they are about 18% other moment but that shouldn't give confidence that we have a competitive mar

meanwhile, the number of customers who passed through the airport grew over 3% to 78 million. heathrow. the uk economy grew less than previously thought at the end of 2017, according to revised figures from the office for national statistics. the british economy grew by 0.4% between october and december, below the initial estimate of 0.5%. it takes estimates for growth seen in 2017 down to 1.4%, the weakest the uk economy has seen in over half a decade. barclays bank has revealed one—off costs prompted it to lose £1.9 billion last year. this includes an £127 million loss, related to the collapse of construction firm carillion, to which barclays was a key lender. but when these one off factors are stripped out, the bank's underlying profits actually rose to £3.5 billion, up 10%. joining me now to talk about this is russ mould, investment director at aj bell really good to talk to you. interesting that these one—off costs are interesting that these one—off costs a re really interesting that these one—off costs are really the headline news at ba rclays, are really the headline news at bar

police are investigating a fatal collision at heathrow airport this morning, involving two vehicles onere called to the collision at the airfield shortly after 6am. officers have informed the next of kin. noone has been arrested. the film star minnie driver has quit as an oxfam ambassador following claims that staff working for the charity in disaster zones paid vulnerable local people for sex. the actress resigned after 20 years with the aid agency, saying in a statement that she was "horrified" by the allegations. oxfam said it was "grateful" for ms driver's commitment, and that it was determined to learn from its mistakes. meanwhile, the international development secretary has issued a stern warning to oxfam that its government funding could be at risk over its handling of sex allegations. penny mordaunt said that unless charities safeguarded everyone in their organisation that comes into contact, including beneficiaries, staff and volunteers, the government would not fund them. the sexual exploitation of vulnerable people, vulnerable children is never acceptable. but when it is per

airport for the third year running. pre—tax profit was down but revenue was up. i mentioned heathrow you routes to aberdeen and edinburgh —— new routes. significant growth in domestic as liz and that is on top of the reduction in domestic routes —— in domestic passengers. we have also seen a growth in the americas and asia especially china and that reflects the way in which the world market is changing and we are increasing our look to the far east for growth in the world economy. brexit has not had a significant impact on our performance so far and the exchange rates have probably helped to boost the body must we have seen to the airport, up 10% la st have seen to the airport, up 10% last year, and that is a reminder of what a significant role heathrow plays as the uk's biggest airport, helping british exporters get to global markets. we have had a good year growth but our competitors paris, frankfurt, even amsterdam, they have been growing faster, and they have been growing faster, and they will overtake heathrow within they will overtake heathrow within the next five years, and th

flight delays at london's heathrow airport after one man died after two airport vehicles were involveda crash. this picture shows emergency services on the scene there. the man died on the way to a hospital. the other man in the accident suffered a suspected broken shoulder. police say his injury's not life threatening. hundreds of passengers were evacuatessed froevacuated from e tarmac when the incident happened. jc penney is cutting the workforce. they are cutting a distribution center in wisconsin and eliminating 670 jobs. this comes as jc penney and many other retailers are reducing stores and reducing operation as more americans start to shop online. shares of jc penney are down 50% from a year ago. while he may not have been the biggest dog in the show, but flynn was certainly the best. >> best in show at the 142nd annual westminster ken he'll club will be the bichon frise. >> there he is, the bichon frise had no trouble winning over fans and the judge at the westminster dog show yesterday. the judge pointed out flynn's beautiful expression, straight back and also mentioned that

severe delays on the picadilly between acton town and heathrow airport.so disruption at london city airport. now let's get the weather with kate. good morning. many of us are waking up to a covering of snow this morning, even in central london. it was a bitterly cold night last night, temperatures widely down at minus four and minus five. further scattered snow showers through the morning and yes, it's going to remain bitterly cold. now the met office has issued a yellow weather warning for snow showers. could cause some potential disruption on roads and rail. another parts of northern kent and parts of essex, an amber weather warning in place. snow perhaps a little bit more persistent overnight in those areas and a little heavier. the showers will clear away through the day, a dry afternoon, but a bitterly cold, strengthening easterly wind. lew: pressure, systemi it's coming up from the south and is due to arrive through tomorrow morning. the minimum temperature in the meantime overnight again, bitterly cold, between minus two and minus five. so the tomo

airports. there are plenty more with cancellations. heathrowington and brussels, glasgow airport remains closed. it is easier to say which train companies are operating under more servers, just one, great northern, which operates between peterborough, king ‘s lynn and london. every train operating company is experiencing delays and disruption. this is much worse than what was expected. network rail, the track operator, was hoping to get a bit of a breather today so that they could send out engineers to clear the backlog of problems from yesterday, but in fact it is set to get worse. we have the beast from the east and also, storm emma hitting from the west side, heading wales in the south west so stations like this, london waterloo, which is the busiest train station in the uk, will be affected the most. 100,000 people come through here every day. so expect more delays and disruption. thank you all very much. and you can keep up to date with the weather and travel situation wherever you are, by visiting the bbc news live page. that is continual

airport. all we know is heathrow and maybe we flying to get look once in our life. ejra: london city airport is smaller than the others and is mainly targeted to business travelers. in many ways i'm a big fan because you get through everything really quickly. one bug that i had with it as i wanted to get moisturizer and i can only find one kind of moisturizer in the airport. that's a little bit of feedback coul. overall it's great. tom: we supply it for free on the "surveillance" golf team . equities, bonds, currencies, commodities. futures get back a little bit. i've no clue where the markets will be at 2:00 p.m. today. dow futures -162. dollar weakness, euro strength, back tohe vix, 26 26.27. still nicely below any kind of technical support. yenbig story today is the and i will show that chart the moment. what do you have? i'ma: in the fx space, showing cable because we have gone through 1.39. up 5/10 of a percent after that cpi data. 3% headline inflation is what we got for the u.k., a full percentage point over the target. a little bit of weakness coming in of eu

the london city airport, not to be confused with heathrow or gatwick. nfuse it, the city airport should down. a world war ii bomb was found nearby in the river names. all flights canceled. families in the area have been evacuated. the zone of evacuation will widen when they try to remove the bomb. 1000-pound, five-foot long. we'll keep you updated. liz: wow. stuart: a bit more of the lovely new graphics. can't get enough of that. ♪ how do you win at business? stay at laquinta. where we're changing with contemporary make-overs. then, use the ultimate power handshake, the upper hander with a double palm grab. who has the upper hand now? start winning today. book now at lq.com. ...from godaddy! in fact, 68% of people who have built their... ...website using gocentral, did it in under an hour, and you can too. build a better website - in under an hour. with gocentral from godaddy. yes or no? do you want the same tools and seamless experience across web and tablet? do you want $4.95 commissions for stocks, $0.50 options contracts? $1.50 futures contracts? wha

airport group to 78 million. that is a lot of people. if you go to heathrow, you know about that.s out in four —— full swing today. markets have fallen in asia, following similar moves in the us, after the federal reserve gave an upbeat view of the economy, fuelling fears of more interest rate rises. first, let's go to our asia business hub in singapore where leisha sa ntorelli is following the story. nice to see you. no surprise in asia. that is a fear factor, if rates go up significantly in the us, asia is one of the losers. absolutely and we have questions around us inflation and questions around us inflation and questions around what the rates will be for the rest of the year and investors in asia did not find any clarity in the results released earlier so we are seeing a lot of risk appetite weakened because of concerns that we will see it will go up by more than expected. markets see a 90% chance that federal rates will go up from the march meeting but it was a merry picture in the chinese markets because they have reopened after the week—long new year holiday and they score

that there's a lot of misgiving also though among the public about that, about heathrow and about a number of these airportslic institutions that have been taken over. >> yeah. i mean, i think -- >> i'm not saying it's good or bad, depends where you land. >> no, i land on airports for sure private sector should be totally involved it's like hospitals as well. now you're getting into trouble, but huge amount of technology. public sector has real trouble on the procurement side. takes them three or four years it's like having an iphone 5 for your kidney dialysis, not great. private sector is much better in invoesing in technology, heavy industries. >> ron, last question. do you see any way that democrats will work on either infrastructure or immigration prior to the mid terms with donald trump do you see them being conciliatory or saying yes to anything between now and november of 2018 that's what makes me pessimistic? you can't normalize this guy if you normalize this guy he might actually be seen as a legitimate president some day so -- >> yeah. i think if he acted normal that would be the best way to norma

airport on monday as british olympians arrived home after the winter games. they achieve their target of five medals, beating their record of four medals. joe wilson was there. flags at heathrowme, but the olympics changes you. suddenly back with a metal and reputation, new fa ns with a metal and reputation, new fans and old friends for billy morgan. four is he acting, in total there were five british medalists, after £28 million investment. the record lottery funding for uk sport was allocated to create leap off the sofa moments like watching lizzie arnold in a skeleton, gold medalist again. the first three quarters off the ground. i wondered what her legacy could be. there were many escalators in britain, but no skeleton courses to slide down. we area skeleton courses to slide down. we are a 01’ skeleton courses to slide down. we are a or ice nation, so the inspirational message that i take to schools as i grew up in kent, and i love sport, and ijust wanted to be an olympian. but i ended up going, doing my best, and coming home with a gold medal, and i was a normal kid from kent. the fact remains if you wa nt to from kent. the fact remains if you want to excel in winter spo

airport in the country and nearly the world. how do we keep that top spot? one of the biggest in the world. it is the most expensive. to expand heathrowincrease in the charges to customers as a result of that expansion. ok, it is good to talk to you. thank you for explaining all of that. we will talk again as the negotiations continued. thank you. that is it from me. i will have more after 8am. it looks like he was on the back of a plane. time to get the news, travel, and weather, wherever you are. good morning from bbc london news. london's mayor, sadiq khan, is facing opposition by many outer london boroughs over his plans to build 600,000 new homes in 10 years. detectives investigating two murders in camden have arrested and 18—year—old man. police say both murders are being treated as linked. london's mayor, sadiq khan, is facing opposition by many outer london boroughs over his plans to build 600,000 new homes in 10 years. city hall says its an answer to the housing crisis. but some boroughs say the plans will mean uncontrolled development which could threaten green spaces, and mean that family homes are knocked down and replaced

iamat i am at heathrow airport terminal five where britain's winter olympic team, the most successfuldue to land in the next 15 minutes. so, jeremy corbyn has put some clear blue water between his party and the government's position on brexit, saying a labour government would support a customs union with the eu after brexit. he said it would mean no tariff barriers, and no hard border in ireland. it's a change of policy which mr corbyn says puts people's jobs and living standards before ideological fantasies. but, and it's a very big but, none of this takes into account what the eu will think of all this. the real significance of what the labour leader has said may be on the domestic political agenda. if a number of tory rebels agree withjeremy corbyn, that could spell real trouble for theresa may's government. our political correspondent chris mason reports from westminster. monday morning in coventry. jeremy corbyn has come here to to talk brexit and spell out how his outlook is different from the governments. the leader of the labour party, jeremy corbyn. the backdrop at the univer