the duchess's treatment in the media, but let's be honest, a lot of the coverage has been around herfamilyly, about sustainability, lot of the coverage has been around herfamily, about sustainability, a sense of, you know, the rhetoric about being sustainable and some of the things they have done around travelling... the choices they have made. i'm surprised this is an all—female list, because, you know, u nless all—female list, because, you know, unless there is a sense that this is about how she's being treated as a woman, 01’ about how she's being treated as a woman, or is it about an undertone of racism? i'm not certain which area people are saying they are supporting the duchess. i think she's a member of the royal family. she is! she has quite a privileged life at the moment and the documentary you mentioned was about to be about the challenges africa faces and it turned into more about how they face things. if they have concerns, yes, they should tackle them and quite rightly they feel it's not fair. also, look, let's focus on things that were reported andi focus on things that were

herfamily are her family are now pressuring herfamily are now pressuring her to get married.to her cousin, with fatal results. she is in such an impossible situation, which he thought was her teenage love story has ended up ruining her entire future and if it was not for the cleric convincing her that it was religiously ok, this would have never happened. in the next episode, after months of preparation, we set out to catch a cleric in the act of pimping. hello there. the weather remains unsettled throughout this weekend and we will see further heavy rain at times but many places will be dry and a lot of cloud feeding and across the western half of the uk, the odd spot of drizzle which will be misty and murky and further east, it will allow it to get quite chilly. scotla nd allow it to get quite chilly. scotland could get down to freezing and in this cool clear area, there will be some fog patches which parts of northeast england could be fairly dense, and then it tends to think they are an early brightness and the east but cloud will be rolling in from the west ahead of this

gabriella back to iran to be introduced to herfamily.to her family. so this gabriella back to iran to be introduced to herfamily. so this is the first time gabriella, who is now aged five, has been back to the uk and, as you say, reunited with her father. during that press conference, her father father. during that press conference, herfather richard explained it had been a very difficult decision to bring her back, but it is one that the couple had made. they want their daughter to start school here in the uk. her english is not great because she spent so long in iran and they wa nted spent so long in iran and they wanted to get her back here as soon as possible. and they were not sure right until the last moment whether she would be granted a visa by the iranian authorities. but finally, late last night, she was brought back to the uk and reunited with her father, richard. suddenly, when they were on the plane, a sort of mad scramble of cleaning. and of course, then i spoke to nazanin and, of course, she's really upset. i mean, yeah, r

we are told herfamily days, there is huge concern.is huge concern. we are told her family are on the way and they arrived on the island in cambodia. they are joining what is obviously a more intense search to try and find her. the family, what have they said about what they intend to do, or how they intend to drive the search? well, we know that the local authorities on the island have been leading this for the last two days or so. police have been posting itches of officers with drones. there are some divers along the main beach area and are leading the main beach area and are leading the search —— make posting pictures. they are focusing on the area between the site where amelia was last spotted, a bar packed with a lot of backpackers in particular, and the hostel she never got back to. she was last seen at about 3:30am and her family to. she was last seen at about 3:30am and herfamily are to. she was last seen at about 3:30am and her family are desperate for more information. her brother has been updating people on facebook and soc

it is the presence of mind to message herfamily.to message her family. there is. it is the presence of mind to message herfamily. there are no words to say what that family are going through and 38 other families andi going through and 38 other families and i am sure we will see more teachers in the next few days. it brings forward the reality of what they have been through. it is so difficult to read. it is so difficult to read. it is so difficult to read that she sent a message to her mother, her mother has to answer the phone. the last words are from her daughter saying, i cannot be. it is so awful. there are so many i cannot be. it is so awful. there are so many details coming forward. —— i cannot breathe. 0ne are so many details coming forward. —— i cannot breathe. one of the families say they think their loved one has died because the money was returned overnight. the only reason they can know that is because it happens regularly. so how many other people die in containers? perhaps if it isjust one or two nobody else ever find

herfamily are in mourning now, just one of many in this one town.just one of many in this one town. borisjohnson has accused mps of holding the country "hostage" by refusing to give him the general election he wants on december the twelfth. the liberal democrats and the snp have joined forces in an attempt to trigger an earlier poll. 0ur political correspondent tom barton is here. they want to just a few days earlier than boris johnson, on they want to just a few days earlier than borisjohnson, on the 9th of december 12. it really this is a way of the two opposition parties that we are talking about, the lib dems and the snp, trying to get an election even if labour choose not to support one because at the moment labour, it is very unclear which way they are going to fall. of course, ifa snap they are going to fall. of course, if a snap election like the one borisjohnson if a snap election like the one boris johnson wants to if a snap election like the one borisjohnson wants to be held in normal circumstances you need a two thirds majority in parlia

madhu can't return to herfamily because they don't accept her as third gender.ended family system is the default for care in old age, what happens when that system rejects who you are? khurram lives in the diamond market area. today, he's trying his best to fit in to the ocean of bearded men in prayer caps, but it wasn't always like this for khurram. in fact, khurram used to be saima. khurram works as a tailor, making clothes for the third gender community — clothes that he no longer wears himself. i want to understand why he now dresses as a man. there's this real sense of sadness, and that's because khurram's not entirely being himself. he said it. there's the person who he was born, that's who he was assigned to be and he was raised as a boy, and then there's saima, and saima is who he feels his spirit is, and he says straight out that he misses saima. and he says saima comes out in the day a few times in a bit of his speech or in a bit of his attitude, but he can't live and dress and, most importantly probably, he can't love the way he wants to. good evening

he did not ask to meet the girl in person or talk to herfamily.hone. basically another colleague of mine, she was in the hotel, when he rang the phone, she was on the other end of the phone and was ready to answer. i am now thinking this marriage would not be that simple. the only question he asked was what is your name? and then he did the ceremony without any questions. in just a few minutes, he had paid $200 for a pleasure marriage with a girl he believed to be only 13. for her, the consequences of her teenage pleasure marriage have been disastrous. her family are now pressuring her to get married. she told us something similar had happened to her cousin, with fatal results. she is in such an impossible situation, which she thought she is in such an impossible situation. what she thought was her teenage love story has ended up ruining her entire future. and if it was not for the cleric convincing her that it was religiously 0k, this would have never happened. in the next episode, after months of preparation, we set out to catch a cleric in the

madhu can't return to herfamily because they don't accept her as third gender.is the default for care in old age, what happens when that system rejects who you are? this woman lives in the diamond area, and is doing his best to fit in with the bearded man. but it was not always like this for him. in fact, he is to be saimar. he worked as a tailor, making clothes for the third gender community. close that he no longer wears himself i want to understand why he now addresses as a man. there is this real sense of sadness, and that's because he is not entirely being himself. he said it. there's quirim, that is who he was born, that was who he was raised to be, and there is salma, who he feels that's who his spirit is, and he misses salma. and salma comes out on the day a few times in a bit of his speech or his attitude, but he can't live and address and, most importantly probably, he can't love the way that he wants to stop a good evening everyone, you guys are listening to a very special guest. tonight, at one of lahore's most popular radio stations, she is using he

herfamily fear she is one of vietnam. tonight, she is missing.fear she is one of the 39 people to lose her life in the refrigerated container found in essex. at the exact time the container was crossing from zeebrugge, she sent this disturbing message. i'm really, really sorry, mum and dad. my trip to a foreign land has failed. i am mum and dad. my trip to a foreign land has failed. iam dying, i can't breathe, i love you very much. her brother wanted to broadcast its appeal on the bbc. the bbc has also spoken to the family of another man also missing tonight. the vietnamese embassy in london is now working with uk authorities to identify any big —— any victim is suspected of being from vietnam. today, this investigation moved to cheshire. police arrested a 38—year—old man and a 38—year—old woman from warrington on suspicion of conspiracy to traffic people and manslaughter. in essex, detectives are continuing to question a 25—year—old lorry driver named locally in northern ireland as mo robinson from county armagh. while the delicate process of pr

gillian said herfour children have really helped to keep her alive, but even socialising with herfamily social occasions where there's food involved. and people say, "oh," you know, "is something wrong?" they wouldn't imagine i had an eating disorder because at my age, who gets eating disorders?! you know, it's a teenage... isn't it? a teenage...disease. gillian, like many other older people we spoke to with an eating disorder, doesn't feel like the right kind of treatment is available. i can honestly say the eating disorder has been...has been worse in later years. and i've been in and out of hospital since the age of a0... ..at least five, six times. i've been sectioned three times. gillian now gets weighed once a month by her gp. if her weight drops any lower, she'll be taken straight back to hospital. but she says that's not the answer. i don't think it would do an older person to go into an eating disorder unit with a lot of youngsters. why not? because i think... ..in a way, you feel you're in the wrong place. they've got their life ahead of them now. sylvia was almost 60 when she

herfamily are in mourning now.. 0ur reporter greg mckenzie is at grays in essex. what is the latest on the police investigation? good morning. the latest is a 25—year—old lorry driver who was arrested shortly after the discovery of the 39 bodies in the early hours of wednesday morning has been charged with a number of offences. 39 counts of manslaughter. conspiracy to traffic people. conspiracy to traffic people. conspiracy to traffic people. conspiracy to assist unlawful immigration and money laundering. now, he will appear before magistrates tomorrow at chelmsford magistrates' court to answer to those charges and the police here in essex have also made a number of arrests. a 38 to old woman and a 38—year—old man in relation to this investigation whilst in northern ireland a 48—year—old man has also been arrested. now, in terms of the investigation, essex police here say this is one of the largest investigations of its kind. they've already obtained more than 500 items of individual pieces of evidence from inside

caretaker for her mother and her nephew, and her family caretaker for her mother and her nephew, and herfamilyarea where the black community in particular has been dealing with police violence and the ramifications of that and the anxiety and stress that is brought on by the investigation, the court cases, obviously the most recent example being the killing ofjean, the community just coming example being the killing ofjean, the communityjust coming out of that, the fort worth dallas area is now dealing with another incident that should not have happened. —— bothan jean. how can we be sure this isa bothan jean. how can we be sure this is a race thing, and not a police behaviour thing? i think the put his —— the history of policing in the united states is inseparable from theissue united states is inseparable from the issue of race. policing has its roots in slave patrols in the united states. there is a wealth of facts, figures, statistics that show that the police are more likely to use force and violence against black people, they are more likely to stop them driving, walking, riding a bike,

herfamily are in mourning now, just one of many in this one town. 0ur reporter greg mckenzie is at grayson the police investigation? the latest is that three people arrested on friday have 110w three people arrested on friday have now been released on police bail, pending further enquiries. they are the 38—year—old woman arrested in warrington in cheshire on friday, along with a 38—year—old man. there is also a 45—year—old man from northern ireland who has been arrested. he has been released on police bail pending further enquiries. then there is the 25—year—old, maurice robinson, a lorry driver. he was arrested shortly after the discovery of these 39 bodies in the early hours of wednesday morning. he has been charged with 39 counts of manslaughter and conspiracy to traffic people, in addition to money—laundering charges. people a nswer to money—laundering charges. people answer to magistrates tomorrow at chelmsford magistrates' court. thank you very much indeed. wales have lost to south africa in the rugby world cup semifinal, meaning they will go on to play new zealand for third place

born in kuala lumpur to an indian mother at a british father, tricia hillas moved to the uk with herfamilywith her family in 1951, formerly a social worker she specialised in supporting individuals and families diagnosed with hiv and aids, helping them deal with complex multiple challenges with dignity. married to andrew who is head of the youth offending service for southwark, she will be priest—in—charge of sick mary at hale in the city of london. iam also mary at hale in the city of london. i am also proud to say that she will be the second female speaker's chaplin from a bm year background. she replaces our dear friend. the reverend rose hudson well can. who leaves on thursday to become... i am so leaves on thursday to become... i am so proud to say there is, leaves on thursday to become the first black bishop of dover. while her start date remains to be agreed, i hope when she takes up the post, probably early year, the house will enjoy working with. when these matters have been properly discussed with the usual channels, the start of the general debate on the report of the g re nfell

it was a dream holiday, herfamily said.orward to but it has endedin really looking forward to but it has ended in complete tragedy. nick, we know the police have been questioning a number of men about 21's disappearance. at the police had anything more about what the motive may have been, the reason i should say about a death may have been whether her death was foul play or accidental? the police have not given any sort of information of that nature at the moment. possibly we may get more information tomorrow, it is extremely grim but ifa tomorrow, it is extremely grim but if a postmortem examination reveals more signs of how amelia may have died that is a possibility. you mention six local men were questioned, they were not arrested. the police spoke to them and then release them. they said they were confident they had no part in amelia's then disappearance and clearly now her death. i think what is going to be extremely difficult for herfamily, is going to be extremely difficult for her family, who obviously are is going

not far away, joanne, who helps run herfamily farm, could also just stomach a short delay.t means another public vote. yeah, i'd go for it. i mean, it shouldn't come to that. but if they feel that's really going to solve everything, go for it. we've put up with it for three and a half years — what's another six months? that's one point of consensus. frustration that there's still no resolution and scepticism — even now — that mps will find one. alex forsyth, bbc news, buxton. let's get a final word from john. it really is on a knife—edge, isn't it? trying to call what happens tomorrow with any kind of confidence is a mug's game. it could be very close. borisjohnson mug's game. it could be very close. boris johnson can say mug's game. it could be very close. borisjohnson can say he is optimistic if he likes, that's his style, but to me, that looks like show. at downing street there is a nervousness below the surface, nervousness below the surface, nervousness in particular that they could be forced, borisjohnson could be forced, to seek another brexit extension for as long a

not far away, joanne, who helps run herfamily farm, could also just stomach a short delay.even if that means another public vote. yeah, i'd go for it. i mean, it shouldn't come to that. but if they feel that is really going to solve everything, go for it. we've put up with it for three and a half years — what's another six months? that's one point of consensus. frustration that there's still no resolution and scepticism — even now — that mps will find one. alex forsyth, bbc news, buxton. 0ur political editor, laura kuessnberg, joins me now. this time tomorrow, we should know one way or the other. the numbers, as you say, incredibly tight. how does it stand tonight? it seems to stand at around 50—50, maybe 48—52. talking to mps today, and as we were hearing from john, it is extremely tight. it would be foolish here tonight to make a guess on which way it will go. what we do however know might happen is, rather than the prime minister only be able to have a vote which is a thumbs up or down to his deal, there is, guess what, an attempt by some mps to bring in what they see as

abuse and the impact on herfamily, a is going. abuse and the impact on her family, a factor.prosecuted for death threats and that sort of thing, and an e—mail recently received in my office which a couple of years ago i think we would have reported to the police, we all agreed, oh well, that is not as offensive as others we get. everyday you open the e—mail is up and there is more abusive e—mails. you open the e—mail is up and there is more abusive e-mails. anna soubry is more abusive e-mails. anna soubry is hoping to stay on, but the job has left her in tears. this is a form of terrorism, its winning. we wouldn't accept it in any other sphere but because we are deemed to be remoaners, mutineers, traitors, all these awful words that are used, it is kind of like we deserve it. so far, 18 women are standing down. although more male mps are leaving, the female ones are younger and have not been in the commons as long. there has been an enormous increase in abusive tweets sent to mps. figures are shared with the bbc show that in january, mps figures are shared with the bbc show t

say they hope that she will eventually be able to return to britain and be cared for at home by herfamilyto genoa yesterday, after her parents won a high court battle to take her abroad for treatment. our medical correspondent fergus walsh reports from genoa. on italian soil at last, tafida was taken from a private plane at genoa airport to a waiting ambulance. this is what her family had fought for after doctors in the uk said she should be allowed to die peacefully and with dignity. tafida's parents were welcomed today by staff at the gaslini children's hospital and by pro—life campaigners. her mother is convinced she is slowly improving. we are hoping that, with time, she'll be able to come to some sort of recovery, and that's the day we'll be waiting for patiently. tafida suffered a catastrophic brain bleed in february and is kept alive on a ventilator. the italian medical team agree with british doctors that tafida can never be cured. the brain injury has been devastating but we cannot exclude that there might be maybe a slight improvement in the future, and we are just buying time t

herfamily are in mourning now, just one of many in this one town. 0ur reporter greg mckenzie is at grayse on the police investigation? police here have charged the 25—year—old lorry driver, morris robinson, who was arrested shortly after the discovery of the 39 bodies in the early ops delete my hours of wednesday morning. he has been charged with 39 cou nts morning. he has been charged with 39 counts of manslaughter, conspiracy to traffic people and money—laundering. you will appear before chelmsford magistrates' court tomorrow morning to answer to those charges. the police here in essex have also made a number of other arrests. a 38—year—old man and a 38—year—old woman were both arrested in warrington in cheshire, and a 48—year—old man has also been arrested in northern ireland. the police here in essex say this is the biggest investigation in the history of the force. they have obtained more than 500 items, individual items of evidence, from that lorry, andi items of evidence, from that lorry, and i are now trying to piece together the identities of the 39 people that were discovered.

abuse and the impact on herfamily, a factor.nd an e—mail recently received in my office, which a couple of years ago i think we would have reported to the police, we all agreed, "oh, well, that is not as offensive as others we get." everyday you open the e—mails up and there is more abusive e—mails. anna soubry is hoping to stay on, but the job has left her in tears. this is a form of terrorism, its winning. we wouldn't accept it in any othersphere, but because we are deemed to be remoaners, mutineers, traitors, all these awful words that are used, it is kind of like we deserve it. so far, 18 women are standing down. although more male mps are leaving, the female ones are younger and have not been in the commons as long. there has been an enormous increase in abusive tweets sent to mp5. figures shared with the bbc show that, in january, mps were receiving 32,000 abusive tweets, and by september, that had increased and mps received 87,000 abusive tweets. in the last nine months, in total, mps were on the receiving end of half a m

northamptonshire police, in order for them to see her and the devastation that this has also caused her and herfamilyefire between turkey and kurdish forces in northern syria is due to expire this evening. electric cars could be given green number plates and possible parking concessions — in an attempt to drive the number being bought. and japan's emperor naruhito is formally enthroned in an elaborate ceremony inside the imperial palace. coming up in the sport later in the hour on bbc news — who's been spying at the rugby world cup? england head coach eddiejones says someone was filming their training session. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one live from westminster — where crucial votes this evening will decide whether the prime minister will be able to live up to his "do or die" commitment to take the uk out of the european union in nine days‘ time. borisjohnson will urge the commons to vote through his brexit deal. if mps agree to it, they'll have three days to scrutinise the legislation — which runs to more than 100 pages. but opposition mps say that's not long enough to examine th

northamptonshire police in orderfor them to see her and the devastation this has caused her and herfamilyn legalised after westminster voted for the changes in july. a man has been arrested on suspicion of murdering two 17 year old boys who were stabbed at a house party in milton keynes. an 83—year—old man has died and two other pensioners have been injured after they were attacked at woods in new elgin in north—east scotland. canada's prime minister justin trudeau has won a second term in office, although he's lost his parliamentary majority. sport now, and for a full round—up from the bbc sport centre, here's olly foster. good morning. the england head coach eddiejones says that someone might have been filming their latest training session in japan. allegations of spying in rugby are very common, especially around big matches. they are in tokyo at the moment ahead of saturday's world cup semi—final against the all blacks. sometimes teams erect screens around their tarining pitches, but apparently someone was spotted with a long lens in one of those nearby apartments. not that jones appe

here for about two years as a child when her family lived here for about two years as a child when herfamilyd when her family home was destroyed. ifound out how life child when her family home was destroyed. i found out how life was down here living in this incredible space. stories like that we have been able to bring to life and what people experience some of these bunks in the exhibition, the entertainments, the living conditions. and it was notjust civilians of course. people like the ra i lwa ys civilians of course. people like the railways were being run out of downing street station, winston churchill even took refuge there. places like that were vital to winning the war effort and keeping morale up and people safe. this is just one of the tunnels and there are 16 tunnels like this just in this one shelter alone, there were eight of these shelters just in london. there is all sorts of strange, weird quirky places under the streets that you would never even think of. he would never even imagined that were here. this is the sort of thing that you can explore ona tour sort of thing that

herfamily another makeshift shrine. set up at home. her family are also fearing the worst.ation of what they think they already know. and to confirm that news from the last few minutes in essex, essex police say they have charged 25—year—old maurice robinson from northern ireland, the lorry driver, with 39 counts of manslaughter and he has also been charged with conspiracy to commit illegal trafficking of people and conspiracy to assist illegal immigration and money laundering. he is due to appear at chelmsford magistrates‘ court on monday. john, thank you. england‘s rugby team produced one of their greatest ever performances to beat defending champions new zealand and reach the rugby world cup final injapan. the all blacks were clear favourites before the game, but england dominated, taking the lead in the second minute and eventually winning by 19 points to 7. they‘ll face either wales or south africa — who play tomorrow — in the final. our sports editor, dan roan reports from yokohama. capturing the moment. 12 long years they have had to wait to say "we were there", to w

herfamily are in tears because they had looked after her better and happier.. here's ben rich. the weather really starting to go downhill now in the south ofjapan. this business sing at sunset, a little earlier on today. it's not like to bad, did it? it is of cloud starting to develop in the sky. what is to come is much more genetic than that. this is the typhoon on our earlier satellite picture, a very large and powerful storm. just sign that the eye perhaps a little bit later frames. it has that the eye perhaps a little bit laterframes. it has not that the eye perhaps a little bit later frames. it has not weakened very much and it will not begin much more. around 105 mph at the moment. the gas stronger than that. it will not weaken very much as itjourneys towards japan. this is the forecast, likely to make landfall their time during saturday into the evening. before landfall, some very heavy rain and strong winds. big waves crashing into the shoreline, as well. actually, preparations are already under way. these pictures came into us today. you can see in pa

about her letter that she has published is that she also cites what she says is the clear impact of herfamilyhe abuse she receives for doing thejob of her family in the abuse she receives for doing the job of a her family in the abuse she receives for doing thejob of a modern mp and says that is only worth it if parliament does what it is supposed to do and the implication of that is at the moment it has not. she mentioned that abuse which has been a topic that we have are particularly among female mps in the last sort of years becoming a real issue. we will see how that plays during the campaign. and what exactly a re during the campaign. and what exactly are you most looking forward to in this forthcoming campaign? what you think is going to be worth watching? i think it is going to be really interesting campaign across the board. we have the first december election campaign since the 19205 december election campaign since the 1920s and it is going to be unusual circumstances and anything can happen. so the parties can go in thinking that they wanted to be about one thing it will be entirel

doctors had to say that you do not feel any pain, herfamily said that she doesn't feel pain, why can'tp to september. the data, collected by ihs markit, shows a nought—point—one , 0.1% percent contraction. the dip in the purchasing managers index was sharper than had been expected. we can cross to our business newsroom and speak with our business presenter victoria fritz. to co nstru e to construe the figures and explain the significance of this. the data today was about the service sector, the most dominant part of the british economy, these data shows that this is thinking. taking this together some of the other data we have seen and construction, manufacturing— all of those are shrinking. this is the first time we have seen simultaneous shrinking and all of those sectors since 2009. it is in the state has been lit up by economist and scratching their heads is because this is not some sort of one off event, this is because we are seeing and protecting, weakening can do mine in many areas. what does this mean for britain, are we in a recession? technically, no. what you need for a rec

herfamily nearly three weeks the jury found mavis not guilty.allow assisted dying. the law exists to protect the sanctity of life, and how can a law like this be introduced and how can a lord to buy things? they have in both countries and it works perfectly well and we are talking about people, not the vulnerable people, people who are of sound mind to have that choice. to be able to turn around and say "this is it now. this is how i would like to go." so for instance my dad, "i would like to go at home with my family around me." and of course you will have a medical team there, you will have signed all of the documents and everything else, they are going to have been safeguarded, we're not talking about just anybody have been safeguarded, we're not talking aboutjust anybody being able to do it and get away with it, this is not what we're talking about at all, we're talking about the law. in which the government says would have to be approved by parliament, which, four years ago, voted against the change. but mavis's family says they will keep c

who has won her case against a london hospital which planned to turn off her life support, says herfamilyda raqeeb has been on life support at the royal london hospital since suffering a traumatic brain injury in february. health bosses had tried to block attempts to take her to the gaslini children's hospital in italy, arguing that any further treatment of tafida, who suffered a brain haemorrhage, would be futile. but the high court over—ruled the hospital, saying there was no justification to stop the child being taken abroad. we can speak not to tafida's mum, shelina begum. you will be going in the next seven days? i will be going very soon, yes. how is your daughter at the moment? she is improving every day. she is very stable. improving in what way? we can see that she is responding to us more. every day when we try to interact with her in various ways stop for instance, when we say to her, tafida, stretch your fingers. she tends to respond and stretch her fingers. what was your reaction when you realise the high court was back allowing you to take your daughter to italy, over the ho

two weeks after the crash, she and herfamily moved back to the states, under diplomatic immunity.o put herself in our position and just waive the immunity herself and come and see us. i think that's about the only hope we have got. anne sacoolas is back at home in this neighbourhood near washington, dc. though diplomats and their families are immune from prosecution, that immunity can be waived. last year, the husband of a british diplomat in new york was arrested and charged with domestic violence, with the agreement of the government here. now, say harry dunn's family, it's time for the us to even that score. ben ando, bbc news. the labour leaderjeremy corbyn has promised to improve youth services, if he wins the next election. labour claims that funding in the sector has been cut by more than one billion pounds in the past decade. launching the pa rty‘s only young once policy, labour's shadow minister for youth affairs says she wants all young people to have access to high quality youth facilities. the reality is it is a postcode lottery out there for young people as to whether

herfamily are in mourning now, just one of many in this small town.on‘t support the prime minister‘s deal, or his calls for a poll on december the 12th. it comes ahead of another vote on an election in parliament tomorrow. a search is under way in cambodia for a british backpacker who was last seen four days ago. the family of amelia bambridge, who‘s 21 and from worthing in sussex, have flown out to the resort of koh rong to help find her. her handbag containing her purse, phone and bank cards has been found on a beach nearby. there‘ve been more clashes between police and protesters in barcelona, following the jailing of catalan dissident leaders. some of the 350,000 demonstrators threw bottles and fireworks at police, who responded with tear gas and rubber bullets. nine separatist politicians and activists were jailed earlier this month by spain‘s supreme court. celebrations will take place later to commemorate the introduction of a climbing ban on australia‘s ancient site, uluru. the site, once known as ayers rock, is considered sacred to its indige

say they hope that she will eventually be able to return to britain and be cared for at home by herfamilytment. our medical correspondent, fergus walsh, reports from genoa. on italian soil at last, tafida was taken from a private plane at genoa airport to a waiting ambulance. this is what her family had fought for after doctors in the uk said she should be allowed to die peacefully and with dignity. tafida's parents were welcomed today by staff at the gaslini children's hospital and by pro—life campaigners. her mother is convinced she is slowly improving. we are hoping that, with time, she'll be able to come to some sort of recovery, and that's the day we'll be waiting for patiently. tafida suffered a catastrophic brain bleed in february and is kept alive on a ventilator. the italian medical team agree with british doctors that tafida can never be cured. the brain injury has been devastating but we cannot exclude that there might be maybe a slight improvement in the future, and we are just buying time to assess if this would be possible. the medical team here will perform a tracheostomy,

let's talk now to a friend of the shamima begum and herfamily, dal babu, who's a former met chief superintendentdon was a huge mistake. what else does she say? she is full of regrets. she was a 15-year-old individual and she was groomed. she was on the internet and she was taken in by isis and the whole story. she realises now that it was all a load of rubbish and she was conned into going there. she went out there and in three years she had three babies. she was married to a man almost twice her age within days of arriving there. the sham marriage. she was 15 and he was in his mid—20s. she was sexually abused and she is in a very fragile state. her solicitor is very concerned about her welfare and so it is her family. there will be a suspicion from some watching you now that she is saying this now because she wants to return to britain. she wants to win this appeal against her british citizenship being removed and that is why she is saying it is a huge mistake. when you have individuals who are abused, and she was abused, and individuals who are groomed, they don't understand what is going on,

when herfamily looked into her instagram account after her death they found distressing material aboutter a committed campaign by her dad, ian instagram has pledged to remove all posts about methods of suicide and self—harm including pictures, drawings and even cartoons. we'll talk to ian russell in a moment. he believes instagram is partly responsible for his daughter's death and he's taken his campaign to clean up social media to silicon valley. you may find some of the material in this report upsetting. i expect it will be quite an emotional thing for me given what's happened to our family. children are literally dying every day. itjust needs to be shut down. this isn'tjust for molly. this is for every young, wasted life. i think that's why molly's story has probably taken off, that it is a modern—day nightmare. i personally have had as young as seven—year—old who have had a full on attempt of suicide. free hess is a paediatric doctor that works in an emergency room in florida. the numbers are rising rapidly. the ages are decreasing significantly. do you think this is connected with

british girl say they hope that she will eventually be able to return home and be cared for at home by herfamily to take her abroad for treatment. fergus walsh reports. on italian soil at last, tafida was taken from a private plane at genoa airport to a waiting ambulance. this is what her family had fought for after doctors in the uk said she should be allowed to die peacefully and with dignity. tafida's parents were welcomed today by staff at the gaslini children's hospital and by pro—life campaigners. her mother is convinced she is slowly improving. we are hoping that, with time, she'll be able to come to some sort of recovery, and that's the day we'll be waiting for patiently. tafida suffered a catastrophic brain bleed in february and is kept alive on a ventilator. the italian medical team agree with british doctors that tafida can never be cured. the brain injury has been devastating but we cannot exclude that there might be maybe a slight improvement in the future, and we are just buying time to assess if this would be possible. the medical team here will perform a tracheostomy, inserting a

two weeks after the crash in herfamily diplomatic immunity.urned to america and live in this neighbourhood near washington, dc. now the foreign secretary, dominic raab, has met with us ambassador, woodyjohnson, and urged him to do the right thing by harry dunn and wave anne sacoolas's community so she can return to the uk for questioning. harry's family say they won't stop until they see justice done. we were just left to try to deal with the fact that we had lost harry and that we just were expected to get on with it. as the row over diplomatic immunity continues, the story has struck a chord on both sides of the pond. at its heart, two pa rents sides of the pond. at its heart, two parents grieving the loss of their son. aisling mcveigh, bbc news. police have warned that extinction rebellion campaigners must vacate public areas like westminster and move to trafalgar square, or risk arrest. nearly 550 climate change activists have already been arrested in london over the past two days. our reporter keith doyle is in central london for us this

and her family, but yes, loves liverpool and herfriends and herfamily, but yes, making that move i thinkwho are talking about her as their idol, their role model. that was before yesterday, so they have always been aware of her. whether she won gold, whether she won nothing, we would have been very proud of her. what is it with your school? you seem to churn out some real stars, jodie comer, as well as kjt. and the star of killing eve, of course. and they have used the talents they have, notjust for themselves, but to share with the school. i don't know what it is, but a pretty special year group. have you got sports facilities at the school? have you got a running track? we don't have a track, we are better now than when katarina was at the school, we have had a rebuild of the school, we have had a rebuild of the whole school. can i make the assumption that you would invite her back at the earliest opportunity? absolutely, she would be welcome anytime. we will talk to her at 8:10am. and you are going into be in charge of detention. that's right, the girls will be devastated if i am not

of meeting and interviewing one of the people who lived here for two years as a child here when herfamilyess of the reality of living in somewhere like this. and people carried on living down here after the war because their houses were being rebuilt. it wasn'tjust civilians, people like the railways we re civilians, people like the railways were being run out of down street station, winston churchill even took refuge there. you know, places like that were vital to winning the war effort and keeping morale up and people save. and hidden little secrets like this place are all around the country? it's that word, hidden. you get that feeling, should ibe hidden. you get that feeling, should i be here? that is fascinating and there are places all over the country, former cold war bunkers, second world war shelters, hopefully this exhibition will draw a lot of that together and allow people to have a taste and carry on exploring. thank you, good to talk to you. good to be here. personally an interesting space to be, quite creepy. it's a maze down here, this isjust one of 16 tunnelsjust in this

two weeks after the crash, she and herfamily moved back to the states, under diplomatic immunity.s and their families are immune from prosecution, that immunity can be waived. last year, the husband of a british diplomat in new york was arrested and charged with domestic violence, with the agreement of the government here. now, say harry dunn's family, it's time for the us to even that score. ben ando, bbc news. further details have emerged of the european union's objections to british proposals for changes to the irish backstop in the brexit negotiations. a major concern centres on the fact that neither side would introduce checks on the border between northern ireland and ireland. we'll hear from our correspondent chris page in dublin in a moment but first let's speak to our political correspondent, nick eardley, who's in westminster this morning. what can you tell us about latest developments? there is increasing concern in europe about some of the ideas that borisjohnson put on the table last week. the big one that has been discussed in the last 2a hours in brussels is concern

it is two years since ava died and herfamily are future.o. if i had left with a leaflet i wouldn't have made it back to the car. i would have read the leaflet a nd to the car. i would have read the leaflet and turned around and gone backin leaflet and turned around and gone back in and said, no, i'm not happy. at the time, i thought, you are telling me this, you've trained for xamount of telling me this, you've trained for x amount of years, you are a doctor, you must be right, i'm just a mom. the hospital said patients are now given information to help identify sepsis, and staff have been trained. but ava's family want to know why guidelines already in existence to help doctors spot the condition were not followed. if you're worried that someone may have sepsis, the nhs advice is to go straight to a&e, or call 999. symptoms to look out for in children include: a rash that doesn't fade when you press it, cold skin, fits or convulsions, breathing quickly or skin that looks mottled, blue or pale. you should seek urgent medical help if any adu

am the best in the world and she saw her family, champion, i am the best in the world and she saw herfamily open for her in herfuture career? she is busily still young but you have to think about different things after you have a life on the track —— she is obviously still young. that is very true but dina is focused on those is the start of a journey and by no means an end point. she is a world champion and has a plan going forward and there will be lots of other things going on and there will be more interest in her and it's about staying focused on being confident in what she can go and achieve next year and making sure that she does it, but you can see she has that kind of person that won't want to stop at one global title and will want more and more and more wanted content for an olympic title so it's a really exciting next few years for dina. tell us about her personally because you athletes know each other well and you know how they take. as a young athlete didn't she always had this in her because it's obviously ha rd this in her because it's obviously hard work, but does she have a

she says we are supporting the mother through this distressing time, our thoughts are with her, herfamily abuse and terrorism. the british government has joined the us and australia in raising serious concerns about the plans. our security correspondent, gordon corera, reports. that‘s why i believe that the future is private. earlier this year, mark zuckerberg announced plans to use what‘s called end—to—end encryption on all of facebook‘s messaging services. this would mean only the sender and recipient of a message could read it. so even if law enforcement agencies asked the company for access to those messages, it would not be able to provide it. the home secretary has been in washington signing a deal to make it easier to get access to data held in america. and in a joint letter with us and australian officials, she‘s called on facebook to rethink its plans. encryption is creating those spaces, spaces for terrorist individuals, terrorist organisations, child abusers, the people that are seeking to do harm to others, children, individuals, and our own countries and national security so

the ruling about the religion because her family mention in the ruling about the religion because herfamilythe religious beliefs of the parents were able to be a factor that meant they could decide that keeping her alive was the most important thing for them. what about the implications for hospitals and doctors when trying to make these decisions? all cases are different and all cases of the facts have got to be considered and it is when the pa rents to be considered and it is when the parents and doctors cannot agree that going to court is often the only way to resolve disputes. the case does not change that but i think it suggests that where you have treatment that is not causing any burden to a patient then in the circumstances the parents, their wishes are important. thank you very much. now her mother have said it is now much. now her mother have said it is now vital that her daughter be moved to italy at the earliest opportunity for the bites nhs health trust is still considering whether to appeal the ruling today. campaigners who claim changes to the pension age discriminated agains

nazanin and herfamily that happened many years ago.debt that we can bring more to the debt that we can bring more to the table and start negotiating the release of nazanin. i want to make it crystal clear, i don't advocate paying for us to release hostages but the truth is, it is not an exchange for nazanin, it is money we legally owe iran. our country owes iran money and once we pay perhaps we we'll have a channel of communication to speak to them. at the moment we are holding back money they should have. if the government is listening, you need to pay the debt back so that my constituent is released and is brought back to west hampstead, where she belongs with her husband and her daughter. very strong words. thank you for that. do you have any questions? could you explain how the last 24 hours have been for you, the emotions you have been for you, the emotions you have been through? a real roller-coaster. to go back to the last 48 hours, we had signalling in the public domain it might be happening. we did have tickets and then we had