a fugitive from jus gave my )re spea jack shepherd. — station. my name is jack shepherd.'a tragic he said he was invatved ifi'a tragic he said he was invctved ifi'a tragic in 2015 e which a lady accident in 2015 in which a lady called charlotte brown tragically died. charlotte was just 2a when she was killed. she was on a first date with jack shepherd. he had taken her for a meal and then out onto the thames on his speedboat. charlotte took this footage, they had been drinking. he was speeding, he let her take controls, the boat crashed and overturned. charlotte died. jack shepherd, 31, was arrested but vanished before his trial even began. he was convicted in his absence of manslaughter by gross negligence and sentenced to six yea rs negligence and sentenced to six years in prison. in the interview today, jack shepherd said he wanted today, jack shepherd said he wanted to clarify something he believed had been forgotten by the british press, that charlotte had been driving the boat. and something he said he found hurtful, that reports suggested he had let her drown. since

if it is jack shepherd, and bring him home.hile you were updating us, from charlotte brown's father, he said he was phoned by the police liaison officer and informed that jack shepherd police liaison officer and informed thatjack shepherd had been police liaison officer and informed that jack shepherd had been arrested in georgia. clearly, he is saying specifically that jack shepherd has been arrested in georgia. either like to thank everybody who has supported the family through this difficult time, in particular my mp and the home secretary and all the press and media who have been a tremendous support. i feel very emotional says charlotte's father, that my daughter will get some justice. we have an image the of the meeting. as you say, there was an appealfrom the meeting. as you say, there was an appeal from the father today. for those viewers who are not familiar with what happens on december 2015 which led to the conviction, what can you tell us? it was a tragic case. it was a date, these two people i met up on social medi

they are not helping jack shepherd.man who has got his whole life ahead of him and he isa got his whole life ahead of him and he is a fugitive. he is not going to be able to move on until he has done his sentence. why do you think he fled? well, he reported at the trial, when his qc stood up and said the reason he is not here was through cowardice, not wanting to face the family. i don't know whether that is true or not. how would you describe his actions? arrogant, i think it's arrogance, that he thinks he will be able to get away with it and convinced... he won't be caught. from that night, it's been proven he is reckless and doesn't have a regard for safety for himself or other people. unfortunately, it resulted in charli losing her life. i'm guessing you think about charli every day. yes. not a day goes by without thinking about charlotte. to say it's the most heartbreaking, distressing episode of all our lives is not an understatement. i don't think anything ever prepares anyone for what happened. and to lose someo

jack shepherd had been speeding and drinking. his boat was also defective. last summer, but didn't attend, and went on the run before his conviction. despite being in hiding, shepherd has won the right to appeal against his conviction. today, charlotte's family met with the home secretary, sajid javid. they demanded to know from him what was being done to find her killer. the home secretary has underlined his personal commitment to see that shepherd is arrested and that the current man—hunt is given the necessary resources and priority it requires. our message is clear. there can be no hiding place forjack shepherd. the bbc has been told there are records of jack shepherd entering the former soviet state of georgia, with no sign of him having left. charlotte's family say theyjust want him caught so he can face justice. helena lee, bbc news, westminster. coming up at 6am on breakfast, louise minchin and dan walker will have all the day's news, business and sport. do stay with us here on bbc news, plenty more still to come. this is the briefing from bbc news.

tonight, jack shepherd is being held in this detention centre in georgia.l fight his extradition back to the uk. right nowl they will fight his extradition back to the uk. right now i have information based on my client that he was threatened by some people, people in great britain. if he goes to jail people in great britain. if he goes tojail in great people in great britain. if he goes to jail in great britain he will have the problems there. it's not clear whether shepherd will refuse to come back. the former head of extradition at the cbs says he is more likely to want to come home. —— cps. i have no doubt the conditions are horrendous. he will have a miserable time. i suspect one of the reasons he has handed himself in is because he doesn't want to be a fugitive and once it all over with. cha rlotte's fugitive and once it all over with. charlotte's father says his thoughts are with his daughter. the loss of my daughter is perhaps hiding the feelings i have towardsjack shepherd. i think the process needs to seek its way out. nothing will bring charlotte

both jack shepherd and charlotte were thrown into the cold water.rvived but charlotte died in hospital. yesterday, shepherd, her killer, handed himself in to the police in georgia. he had been on the run for ten months. before he was arrested, he spoke to a russian television station and blamed charlotte's father for his decision to flee. charlotte brown's father is... he works in the prison system in the uk, i believe he is a civil servant of some influence. and this has been apparent throughout the whole process, really. so the cps initially decided not to prosecute. he appealed this. he was able to leverage his power in the system to get a qc appointed to oversee the whole process, which is very unusual. my lawyers throughout have said this is very unusual. we can't believe this case is happening. but charlotte's father says that couldn't be further from the truth. i have had a very back—seat, low— key role for the last 18 months. nothing to do with this case — and i certainly have no influence or power over anything which has happened. charlotte

my name's jack shepherd.olved in a tragic accident in 2015, in which a lady called charlotte brown tragically died. charlotte was just 2a when she was killed. she was on a first date. shepherd had taken herfor a meal and then on a trip out onto the thames on his speedboat. charlotte took this footage on her mobile phone. they had been drinking. he let her take the controls. the boat crashed and overturned. both were thrown clear of the speedboat, ending up in the thames, at this section of the river in south—west london. they were rescued but charlotte later died in hospital. neither of them was wearing a life jacket. shepherd, who's now 31, was arrested but fled before his trial at the old bailey even began. he was convicted in his absence of manslaughter by gross negligence and sentenced to six years in prison. since her death in december 2015, charlotte's family have campaigned for the fugitive to be brought tojustice. just yesterday, they met with the home secretary sajid javid, who told them all necessar

intervview with the bbc earlier, and speaking on his way to the tbilisi detention centre where jack shepherdfeeling is that there will be a huge threat to his health and his life. the latest. suzanne is here now for all the business news in a moment. but first the headlines. alex salmond — the former first minister of scotland — says he is ‘innocent of any criminality‘ after appearing in court in edinburgh charged with sexual offences — including two counts of attempted rape. rescuers have called off the search for the missing plane which was carrying cardiff city striker emiliano sala — they say his chances of survival are "extremely remote." jack shepherd — the man convicted of killing a woman in a speedboat crash — is expected to appear in court tomorrow in georgia for an extradition hearing. here‘s your business headlines on afternoon live. bombardier — one of northern ireland‘s biggest manufacturing employers — has called for an "orderly brexit." the canadian transportation giant employs around a,000 people in and around belfast. the french car—maker renault has confirmed the resignatio

a british lawyer has received a death threat and torrents of abuse for representing jack shepherd — theon in his absence lastjuly for the manslaughter by gross negligence of charlotte brown raised strong emotions. they intensified when he was granted an appeal — funded, like his defence, by legal aid. after months on the run, he is now in prison in georgia facing extradition to the uk. eisseettseseliete; hesremeé — this one is more serious. ‘tremember jocox2 ! accidents happen. people get stabbed in london, children run over. be warned, we will petrol bomb your nice office." well, obviously, on opening it, it was quite chilling. of defence lawyers, legal aid, and the justice system, fuelling a climate of hate towards the defence team. i've been involved in some extremely high—profile cases but i've never been subjected to this type of reporting which was sort of suggesting that the defendant should not be entitled to a defence, or that it is somehow wrong jack shepherd's trial and his appeal here at the court of appeal raises a question. is it an uncomfortable truth thst we now live. in

a british court had sentenced jack shepherd to six years in prison.ustice. steve rosenberg, bbc news, tbilisi. let's take a look at some of today's other news. the health secretary matt hancock says the rise of drug resistant superbugs is as big a global threat as climate change. under new government plans, the number of prescriptions for antibiotic drugs is to be cut by 15% over the next 5 years. and drug companies are to be given financial incentives to discover new antibiotics. a court injapan has rejected a bail request by the former boss of car giant nissan. carlos ghosn has been in detention since november following allegations of financial misconduct. lawyers say he could be in custody for months. mr ghosn denies any wrongdoing. the new president of the democratic republic of congo, felix tshisekedi, says he'll free political prisoners and usher in an era of greater freedom. he's succeeded joseph kabila, whose 18 years in office were marked by attacks on opposition supporters. mr tshisekedi had to briefly break off his inaugural address after b

she was on a first date with jack shepherd.e'd taken her for a meal and then out onto the thames on his speedboat. charlotte took this footage on her mobile phone. they'd been drinking. he was speeding. he let her take controls. the boat crashed and overturned. charlotte died. shepherd, who's now 31, was arrested, but vanished before his trial at the old bailey even began. he was convicted in his absence of manslaughter by gross negligence and sentenced to six years in prison. in today's interview, shepherd said he wanted to say something which he believed had been forgotten by the british press, that charlotte had been driving the boat. and something he said which he found hurtful, that reports suggested he had let her drown. since her death in december 2015, charlotte's family have campaigned tirelessly forjack shepherd to be brought tojustice. just yesterday, they met with the home secretary sajit javid, who told him all necessary resources would be available to find him. i know the world feels relief because it has been suc

it comes after charlotte's dad made a direct appeal to jack shepherd on this programme yesterday — callingn him to give himself up. we'll have reaction from graham brown, and charlotte's sister katie, in a few minutes‘ time. cases are being dropped and criminals are going free because a new computer system is "unfit for purpose" — that's according to serving police officers who've talked exclusively to this programme. it is overly bureaucratic. it doesn't understand police investigative process at all. we are at breaking point already. and this could probably tip some officers over the edge, i would say. we've used actors to speak the words of those serving police officers — because they put theirjobs at risk by speaking out about the system which crashes so often it's led to staff being signed off with stress. and a new plan to tackle drug resistant superbugs by developing new kinds of antiobiotics. derek butler has lost three relatives to the superbug mrsa. we'll be talking to him at around 10:30. hello, welcome to the programme. we're live until 11 this morning. do you worry about givin

jack shepherd is still in this pre—trial detention, which is right behind me. to his lawyer since wednesday night, they are planning to meet him later today. we know that the court hearing, in which a judge will decide on the terms of mr shepherd's extradition back to the uk will be held on friday morning. people also decide on his detention terms. we know about the british authorities are cooperating closely with georgian officials on this case. but we don't know whether the extradition request was handed into the georgian officials. all eyes are on this court hearing that will take place on friday morning. we will have more information about the terms under which jack shepherd, what happens to him next. her lawyer said that this procedure might take weeks —— his lawyer. the maximum detention time will be mine months. —— nine months. i'm joined by katherine tyler, a barrister specialising in extradition, from the international law firm, kingsley napley. thank you forjoining us. can you shed some light on some of the legalities surrounding this? extradition is

all of that coming up from 10am. —— on how jack shepherd. now, whether with carol.ll mostly on the hills. down towards the south—east some freezing rain. writing up grounded for many, out towards the west there is bigger cloud producing patchy rain and drizzle. as the result of the cloud and rain in the west, temperatures here higher. still going to be a cold day as we move towards the east. tonight starting cold in eastern areas, as the weather front producing the cloud and rain moves across oz, temperatures rising. tomorrow, the dregs of the weather front moving from the south—east. a fair bit of cloudy weather, some bright skies with sunshine, plethora of showers coming towards the north—west, merging to give longer spells of rain. one thing you notice about the weather tomorrow it's much milder. white sunday, much colder. hello. this is bbc news with carrie gracie. the headlines... the family of a woman who died in a speedboat crash on the thames say they are outraged after the man convicted for her death appears on tv in georgia —— the man convicted of her mans

jack shepherd had been speeding and drinking. his boat was also defective.nd went on the run before his conviction. despite being in hiding, shepherd has won the right to appeal against his conviction. today charlotte's family met with the home secretary sajid javid. they demanded to know from him what was being done to find her killer. the home secretary has underlined his personal commitment to see that shepherd is arrested and that the current manhunt is given the necessary resources and priority it requires. 0ur message is clear. there can be no hiding place forjack shepherd. the bbc has been told there are records of jack shepherd entering the former soviet state of georgia, with no sign of him having left. charlotte's family say theyjust want him caught so he can face justice. helena lee, bbc news, westminster. the home office has announced an independent review into the anti—terror programme called prevent. the policy, which aims to stop vulnerable people from being drawn into terrorism, has been criticised in some quarters as unfairly targetting and

the process could take months if shepherd fights it, which would prolong the agony for charlotte‘s family. helena lee, bbc news. in the past few moments, jacket been made on whether shepherd will be fighting his extradition to the uk. he is saying he is afraid, if he goes back to the united kingdom he will probably have some issues, some problems. he has his feeling that there would be a huge threat to his health and to his life. 0ur reporter rayhan demytrie is in the georgian capital tbilisi for us now. his lawyer saying it is possible he will fight the extradition process. that interview was recorded as his lawyer was entering the detention centre where jack shepherd is being held. the lawyer is seeing his client now. the lawyer clarified about this court hearing that is expected tomorrow. he said a judge here will decide to, whether to remand him in custody until his extradition is processed. according to georgian law, after police made the arrest, there is 48—hours for a judge to validate the arrest and to keep a suspect in detention. he spoke about his client‘s safety, that he is concerned about his safety. but the lawyer said that he

a british court had sentenced jack shepherd to six years in prison.sent home to face justice. scientists meeting in norway are warning that climate change is redrawing the map of the arctic. in what researchers claim is the first sign of a major modern climatic shift, they say the barents sea, which has been part of the arctic ocean for 12,000 years, is being swallowed by the atlantic. from the norwegian arctic, our environment analyst roger harrabin reports. sea ice, formed in the high arctic, it helps create a cold, fresh surface layer that acts as a cap on warm, salty waters beneath. but with climate change there is less sea ice getting to norway's barrett c. the north barents sea has been dominated for 12,000 years by sea ice flowing down from the high arctic. but now that flow is diminishing and the character of the sea is changing fast. soon researchers say the region will have no sea ice at all. so it will no longer be part of the arctic. we have had arctic here the last 4000 years, we are probably witnessing the first modern advance of rapid c

‘sis‘: aftermfivthsm‘ht lack--- -:: handed ' run, jack shepherd finally handed himself the run, jack shepherdrview to a police he gave an interview to a local television station. he said he was involved in a tragic accident in 2015 in which a lady called charlotte brown tragically died. charlotte was just 2a when she was killed. she was on a first date with jack shepherd. he'd taken her for a meal and then out onto the thames on his speedboat. charlotte took this footage on her mobile phone. they'd been drinking. he was speeding. he let her take controls. the boat crashed and overturned. charlotte died. shepherd, who's now 31, was arrested, but vanished before his trial at the old bailey even began. he was convicted in his absence of manslaughter by gross negligence and sentenced to six years in prison. in today's interview, shepherd said he wanted to clarify something which he believed had been forgotten by the british press, that charlotte had been driving the boat. and something he said which he found hurtful, that reports suggested he had let her drown. since her death in december 2015, c

yes, my name is jack shepherd. was on a first date with jack shepherd. he'd taken herfor a meal and then out on to the thames on his speed boat. charlotte took this footage on her mobile phone. they'd been drinking, he was speeding, he let her take controls, the boat crashed and overturned. charlotte died. shepherd, who is now 31, was arrested, but vanished before his trial at the old bailey even began. he was convicted in his absence of manslaughter by gross negligence and sentenced to six years in prison. in a statement this evening, graeme brown, charlotte's father, thanked all those who had supported the family and said he felt very very emotional at the fact his daughter will get some justice. after months on the run, jack shepherd is now in the custody of georgian police, with extradition proceedings set to bring him back to the uk. sarah campbell, bbc news. some of the uk's biggest instagram stars have agreed that in future they will clearly disclose when they are paid to promote products online. the competi

jack shepherd handed himself into police in georgia earlier this week, after months on the run. d of manslaughter in his absence, after 24—year—old charlotte brown died in a speedboat crash. injuly, shepherd was sentenced to six years in prison. speaking ahead of the court appearance, shepherd's laywer in georgia said that under the country's law, he can be detained for up to nine months before extradition. these are the latest pictures from the court wrote in their intimately see. obviously a long—awaited hearing. —— like those are the pictures on the courtroom in georgia. his lawyers are saying he may fight his extradition to the uk. his legal team has been granted leave to come peel against —— to appeal. he is not fighting for bail there. under georgia law, he can be detained for up to nine months before extradition according to that lawyer. here as he would be aware, his detention in georgia has been greeted with celebration or at least cabinet members saying that they welcome the news that he is now in custody and the government is going to work alongside police to ensure th

jack shepherd was sentenced to six years injuly after being convicted of manslaughter but was absent uly he was sentenced in his absence to six years in prison for the manslaughter of 24—year—old charlotte brown. in december 2015 they had been on a first date and after dinner and drinks, jack shepherd took a rout on what he claimed was his speedboat on the thames. this footage was recovered from charlotte's phone. they were both thrown into the water after the boat hit an obstacle. he was found clinging to the whole, charlotte was pulled out, unresponsive. herfamily have been appealing forjack shepherd to return to the uk and said they have been overwhelmed with the news. under current diplomatic agreements between georgia and the ukjack agreements between georgia and the uk jack shepherd is agreements between georgia and the ukjack shepherd is eligible for extradition. the cps says it is drafting a request. for now, he remains ina drafting a request. for now, he remains in a detention centre, awaiting a court hearing for the next step in his legal process. joining us now from georgia

jack shepherd had been speeding and drinking. his boat was also defective. his conviction. despite being in hiding, shepherd has won the right to appeal against his conviction. today charlotte's family met with the home secretary sajid javid. they demanded to know from him what was being done to find her killer. the home secretary has underlined his personal commitment to see that shepherd is arrested and that the current manhunt is given the necessary resources and priority it requires. 0ur message is clear. there can be no hiding place forjack shepherd. the bbc has been told there are records of jack shepherd entering the former soviet state of georgia, with no sign of him having left. charlotte's family say theyjust want him caught so he can face justice. helena lee, bbc news, westminster. two films have dominated this year's 0scar nominations —the comedy drama the favourite and the netflix movie roma. 0livia colman is among the british acting nominees for her role in the favourite alongside her co—star rachel weisz. success too for christian bale who star

jack shepherd had been speeding and drinking. his boat was also defective.oday charlotte's family met with the home secretary sajid javid. they demanded to know from him what was being done to find her killer. the home secretary has underlined his personal commitment to see that shepherd is arrested and that the current manhunt is given the necessary resources and priority it requires. our message is clear. there can be no hiding place forjack shepherd. the bbc has been told there are records of jack shepherd entering the former soviet state of georgia, with no sign of him having left. charlotte's family say theyjust want him caught so he can face justice. helena lee, bbc news, westminster. this is outside source live from the bbc newsroom. political deadlock continues in washington, as the us government shutdown hits the one month mark. under the main stories. the mutilated bodies of two men found last month along the mekong river have been identified as aides of surachai sae—dan. he's a prominent opponent of the monarchy in thailand, who fled with his aide

i'd say to jack shepherd, you've caused our family a lot of harm and devastation, but, really, you needback and atone for the damage that you've done. you need to come back and serve your sentence, not only because that's the right thing to do, but you need to do that so that you can eventually move on yourself. it can't be any fun being a fugitive. it doesn't sound any fun to me. but, please, if you're watching this, hand yourself in. there's an awful lot of resources from the police, the home office, the national crime agency, they are looking for you, and i'm personally never going to rest or stop until you are in custody. do you think that may have somehow made a difference? yeah, well, we had the home secretary's visit and i came out of that and you just felt that the momentum and the resources and the priority, if they weren't there before, were now there, and i think that possibly gave it the shove and momentum that it needed. i think possibly... i don't know whyjack shepherd chose to hand himself in. can i add to that? so i think he's done it for selfish reasons. i don't think h

jack shepherd had gone on the run before being convicted of killing charlotte brown in 2015. father graham said he felt a huge sense of are leaf shepherd was in police custody. well, it was so unbelievable, an overwhelming sense of relief because it has been such a ha rd of relief because it has been such a hard distressing three years. it was, this of course is on the back of seeing the home secretary, we would never have thought that, that we would have a result so quickly but it was overwhelming really, just singing —— sinking in. but it was overwhelming really, just singing -- sinking in. graeme brown. joining me is katie brown, cha rlotte's joining me is katie brown, charlotte's sister. thank you for joining us. first of all, give me your response to the news this man is in custody in georgia? shock was the first feeling, relieved that, the first feeling, relieved that, the thing ifind quite baffling is he's still maintaining his innocence. someone who has runway from this, this, the trial and another offence, you know, that doesn't scream like an innocent man's actions

tonight, jack shepherd is being held in this detention centre in georgia.ion back to the uk. right now, i have information based on my client that he was threatened by some people, that if he goes back to great britain, if he goes to jail in great britain he will have big problems there. it's not clear whether shepherd will refuse to come back. the former head of extradition at the crown prosecution service says he is more likely to want to come home. i have no doubt the conditions there are absolutely horrendous, and if he fights this extradition process and tries to drag this whole process out, then he will have a really miserable time. and i suspect one of the reasons he has handed himself in is because he doesn't want to be a fugitive and wants it all over with. charlotte's father says his thoughts are with his daughter. the pain and devastation of losing charlotte is perhaps hiding my feelings i have towards shepherd. so i think the process needs to see its way out. nothing will bring charlotte back. tomorrow, shepherd is expected to appear in a georgi

her father says he's relieved jack shepherd's now in custody in georgia, but that he seems unremorseful he doesn't seem to show any remorse for the fact that, you know, his actions have led to the loss of my daughter. the search for a missing plane carrying the cardiff city footballer, emiliano sala, and his pilot david ibbotson, is suspended for a second night. this 11; year—old's family say she took her own life under the influence of disturbing material online. we confront the owners of instagram. there is a picture of some slit wrists, that's from instagram. there's a picture full of blood, that's from instagram. those are all against your policies, but they are all available on instagram. theresa may has told mps that delaying brexit won't solve w'th tha see? ' " " "' jacob rees—mogg says the deal could be reformed to win around opponents. rachel shabi, and the political editor of the sun on sunday, david wooding. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. there is varied bag of stories, but we start with the metro, which says the pilot of the plane which vanished with cardiff

willjack shepherd's lawyers be fighting this extradition? jackat the tbilisi city court, right behind me, shortly, for a hearing in which georgian prosecutors will ask a judge to remand him in custody while his extradition process is pending. his lawyer said that mr shepherd is expected to make a statement at this court hearing. also, his legal team has not confirmed yet whether or not they will fight his extradition back to the uk, but they have repeatedly stated that their client, mr shepherd, fears for his safety if he is returned back to britain. what more do we - about the life he more do we know about the life he has in georgia? has been living in georgia? well, a georgian journalist, has been living in georgia? well, a georgianjournalist, who scooped this interview with mr shepherd before his - arrest, in his report he was r i: it: quite an active social life, leading quite an active social life, j going to nightclubs and so on. ‘shepherd since mr shepherd turned himself into the police and ever since a lot of journalists into the police a

jack shepherd had been speeding and drinking. his boat was also defective.conviction. today charlotte's family met with the home secretary sajid javid. they demanded to know from him what was being done to find her killer. the home secretary has underlined his personal commitment to see that shepherd is arrested and that the current manhunt is given the necessary resources and priority it requires. 0ur message is clear. there can be no hiding place forjack shepherd. the bbc has been told there are records of jack shepherd entering the former soviet state of georgia, with no sign of him having left. detectives say they have had a lot of potential sightings of him, both in the uk and abroad. charlotte's family say theyjust want him caught so he can face justice. helena lee, bbc news, westminster. a big day in hollywood today christian, the oscar nominations were announced! very exciting for those of who follow showbiz closely. the biggest nominees are "roma" and the aplty named "the favourite". 0ur entertainment editor will gompertz has all the details. shortl

joanna, jack shepherd is making his fax“?eeee e; e jeeeee jeee eeeeeee 'e e‘eeee ee ! in the court jeeeee jeee eeeeeee 'e eeeeee ee ! in the court as we speak. jeeeee jeee eeeeeee 'e eeeeee ee ! i read court as we speak. jeeeee jeee eeeeeee 'e eeeeee ee ! i read you 't as we speak. jeeeee jeee eeeeeee 'e eeeeee ee ! i read you some e speak. jeeeee jeee eeeeeee 'e eeeeee ee ! i read you some of;peak. jeeeee jeee eeeeeee 'e eeeeee ee ! i read you some of the k. i would just read you some of the lines from what he has said. he said that not a single day passed when he hasn't been thinking about the passing of charlotte's life and the effect it had on herfamily. he said that some time after the accident he felt suicidally depressed at what happened and that is why he was unable to speak about that. he also said he could t—z ' he cooperating with the court. so, he is making this statement now as is making this statement—now as wej speak. earlier, iwas in is making this statement—now as wej speak. earlier, i was in the is making th

the daily mirror claims jack shepherd enjoyed ski trip and boozy night outs while evading justice.ront pages, with many leading with the charges that have been brought against alex salmond. no, let's start with the chancellor and no deal is a betrayal of the referendum. many will remember that the government was saying no deal was better than a bad deal. that was the mantra last - and then that the mantra last year. and then that position is now dead and buried as we see here tonight. - hammond ii? iii iii??? eifiififiiz ffiilifii héfifififii is making clear that hejust ii? iii iii??? eifiififiiz ffiilifii héfifififii is making clear that he just wants people to take this deal because no people to take thisjealbecausejo is i; bad, in a sense. people to take thisjealbecausejo is i bad, in a sense. he% deal is really bad, in a sense. he says that no deal is a betrayal of the referendum and he feels it does not deliver on the proceeds of brexit in a sense although many supporters would disagree, given they call it a clean break. that's with no attachments to the eu. i think it highlights the key thing

jack shepherd is on the run after being sentenced to six years imprisonment for manslaughter to gross. workers at the tower and at hampton court palace will walk out for 2a hours after talks with historic royal palaces broke down. picket lines will be mounted outside both sites throughout the day. a father from north london's spoken out about the severity of postnatal depression in men, and urged others to come forward to seek help. viren swami from tufnell park felt sadness, isolation and loneliness after the birth of his son before getting professional support. the nhs has announced plans to screen all new dads for mental health problems over the next two years. when the actual birth happened, i was really expecting to feel something, to feeljoy was really expecting to feel something, to feel joy and was really expecting to feel something, to feeljoy and elation and wonderment, my son has been born, and! and wonderment, my son has been born, and i rememberjust holding him and not feeling anything at all. let's take a look at the travel situation now. there's a good service on the tu

the daily mail gives an update on their appeal to find jack shepherd, who is on the run from a 6—year—prison—sentencey report that he could be anywhere in the world, as officials failed to confiscate his passport. and the financial times focuses on tech giant apple's warning over weak sales in china, after the company looks to have had its biggest one—day share price drop in five years. so there you go that's the flavour of the front pages. that kicked off then, brexit and has been quiet over then, brexit and has been quiet over the christmas holidays. it is back with a vengeance on the front pages of the telegraph. yes, and as you are saying the premise or wanted to be quiet because she wants to take the heat out of brexit to try get the heat out of brexit to try get the mps to reconsider her plant for a withdrawal agreement. wherever she had a bill before christmas because she was heading for quite a catastrophic defeat. she was hoping that over christmas period some tension that was building up that had a fetid atmosphere amongst that mike that would diffuse and now boom we're back in the new year

my name is jack shepherd, i was involved in a tragic accident in 2015 in which a lady called charlottepened. charlotte was found unconscious in the water and died in hospital. her sister said she is shocked at howjack shepherd appeared on georgian television. it seems like he has actually convinced himself he is innocent in this situation. he has been found guilty and convicted of manslaughter. how can someone continue now, still, to be in denial about their reckless actions? it‘s not clear whether shepherd will refuse to come back. a former head of extradition at the cps says he is more likely to want to come home. i have no doubt the conditions there are horrendous. if he fights the process and drags this out, he will have a miserable time. i suspect one of the reasons he has handed himself in is because he doesn‘t want to be a fugitive and wants to get it all over with. tonightjack shepherd is being held in this detention centre in georgia. his lawyers are deciding whether or not he will fight his extradition back to the uk. scientists may have found a definitive link between gum di

the daily mail says the prime minister has called on the speedboat killer, jack shepherd to give himselfocking case. the guardian leads on research by the world health organisation which suggests that eating far higher levels of fibre as well as nuts and pulses, will cut people's chances of heart disease and early death. well that's it for the up some. let's start shallowly on it, with the front page of the times? theresa may callsign union chiefs in a bid to save her brexit deal. henry, 11th hour, talks. there's something extraordinary about the spectacle of teresa matt, about the spectacle of teresa matt, a conservative prime minister calling on the mccloskey, the firebrand anti—tory general secretary to unite, popularly known as redland, certainly to drop lots of teresa mays parties mps. in asking for his help to save her brexit deal, saying can we make a deal, can what can your member support, what might you encourage mps to support? as with so much else of maize in weeks. it's amazing she didn't think of this before. she might have done this when she became prime minister in the sum

secretary sajid javid later, to ask what he is doing to bring her killer tojustice. 31—year—old jack shepherdng convicted of manslaughter by gross negligence for allowing charlotte brown to take the controls of the speedboat, during theirfirst date. coming up at six o'clock we have all the news on breakfast. stay with us for all the latest. this is the briefing from bbc news. the latest headlines: the international committee of the red cross has issued a new warning that climate change combined with growing violence in the sahel area of africa is creating an explosive combination. theresa may says she will hold flexible and inclusive talks with mps across parliament to try to make progress over the irish backstop. the president of zimbabwe has flown home from a state visit to russia following violent protests over the doubling of fuel prices. the fact that british police don't carry guns has separated from forces around the world. but some of them carry firearms. now a new museum has opened. now a new museum has opened dedicated to the history of armed policing, and it aims to show just how h

her father says he's relieved jack shepherd's now in custody in georgia, but that he seems unremorsefule for the fact that, you know, his actions have led to the loss of my daughter. the search for a missing plane carrying the cardiff city footballer, emiliano sala, and his pilot david ibbotson, is suspended for a second night. this 1a year—old's family say she took her own life under the influence of disturbing material online. we confront the owners of instagram. there is

and the daily mail reports that jack shepherd used uk tax payers money to fund an appeal against hisyers in georgia to fight his extradition. a variety of stories making the front pages, let start with the daily telegraph. your paper. fill a ham and no deal at betrayal of the referendum. yes. the message he gave while up in the mountains. —— mick philip hammond. to be great and good there. they will economic form is notorious for being full of brexiteers. it was not really for them but for those in westminster actually. with a warning which he was trying to say no deal would not be honouring the result. some brexiteers might find that curious to hear philip hammond, the well—known to giving them lectures on how to faithfully honour brexit and what that means. and actually it is interesting because this comes alongside a seemingly coordinated action against no deal among allies of mr hammond like richard harrington, the business minister, applying a welcome from the manufacturer airbus staff talking about how bad no deal would be. that's mckay plotting a welcome. he said he was deligh

jack. shepherd was fdundgdfttr- of charlotte brown. sarah campbell reports.footage on her mobile phone. they had been drinking. he let her take the controls. the boat crashed and overturned. both were thrown clear of the speedboat, ending up in the thames, at this section of the river in south—west london. they were rescued but charlotte later died in hospital. neither of them was wearing a life jacket. shepherd, who's now 31, was arrested but fled before his trial at the old bailey even began. he was convicted in his absence of manslaughter by gross negligence and sentenced to six years in prison. since her death in december 2015, charlotte's family have campaigned for the fugitive to be brought tojustice. just yesterday, they met with the home secretary, sajid javid, who told them all necessary resources would be available to find him. broadcast this morning, charlotte's father appealed you've caused our family a lot of harm and devastation. but really, you needing-leek and atone for the damage that you've done. today, shepherd said handing himself in was t

the victim's parents will meet the home secretary to discuss efforts to trace jack shepherd.s were ready to assist if they we re forces were ready to assist if they were needed again. a senior north korean diplomat in italy is reportedly seeking asylum in a third country. south korea's spy agency has confirmed thatjo song—gil, the north's deputy ambassador rome, has disappeared. mrjo is reported to be the son or son in law of high—ranking officials in the north. high profile defections are rare as the consequences for their family still living in north korea are thought to be severe. as you have said, jo song—gil has disappeared, according to to the spy agency. he has not been heard from since late november. it comes amid reports from a seoul based newspaper which said thatjo song—gil had been seeking asylum, had asked for protection from the italian authorities and may be willing to defect. when it comes to defectors, they are... high—profile defections are rare and the consequences for family members in north korea can be severe. that is because north korea ta kes a severe.

jack shepherd was jailed for six years, in his absence, for the manslaughter of 24—year—old charlottets will meet the home secretary later this month to discuss efforts to trace shepherd. military grade equipment deployed at gatwick to stop drones disrupting flights has been withdrawn. the army was called in to try to protect the airport after more than 1,000 flights were affected by multiple drone sightings between 19 and 21 december. a ministry of defence spokesman confirmed that military hardware had been withdrawn from gatwick, but said the armed forces were ready to assist if they were needed again. the technology giant apple has issued a profits warning for the first time in nearly 20 years. ben is here. why does this matter ben? this is significant for a number of reasons, not least because apple has been at some point in its history the world's most valuable company, and says it will make less money over the next few months, and particularly looking for the three months to the end of december, the end of the year and it's as previously, it would make around £70 billion. it is

jack shepherd needs to give himself up.he question of confidence in the speaker is a matter for the house of commons, not for the government. the issue that underlines this is the question of rules in the house of commons. members of parliament needs to know there is a set of rules in the house of common, they will be consistent interpretation. the speaker made a decision on a particular amendment. i was surprised at that decision. it is for the speaker to explain that decision. as you will have seen yesterday the leader of the house asked him if he would publish the advice that he had received on that. translation: on the... zero needs to respond. would you like to? translation: i have a question to prime minister shinzo abe on the japan— uk relationship, later this month you will be meeting president return of russia, what is your view on negotiations on a mac for a peace treaty? there are some steps towards preparation of a second summit. what is your view and your plan with regard to the summit meeting and do you think

jack shepherd walked into a police station in the former soviet republic of georgia. emergency teams in guernsey have suspended the search for a light aircraft missing over the english channel since monday evening. the plane was carrying footballer emiliano sala, newly—signed to cardiff city, and pilot david ibbotson. no wreckage has been found. police in arizona have arrested a nurse after a patient in a long—term vegetative state at a care facility gave birth. nathan sutherland has been charged with sexual assault and abusing a vulnerable adult. the patient, aged 29, has been in the clinic in phoenix since she was a toddler. the so—called caliphate of the extremist group known as islamic state once reached across syria and iraq. it's now been scaled back to just the area round one small town in syria, thanks to gains by the syrian democratic force, backed by the us. it's thought around 2,000 is fighters are holed up surprise announcement that he's withdrawing us troops frontsyria: 0ur middle east correspondent quentin sommerville has been with the sdf on their front

the bbc has been told jack shepherd is in hiding in the georgian capital, tiblisi. in the georgian capitalt. the scottish government has ordered an investigation into the queen elizabeth university hospital in glasgow, after the deaths of two patients who contracted a rare infection linked to pigeon droppings. a postmortem examination confirmed that one of the patients, a child, died partly as a result of the infection. the met office has issued a yellow warning for most of the uk, as snow fell over much of the country. travellers have faced disruption, particularly in scotland, with some roads closed and flights delayed due to icy conditions. the met office says the warning will remain in place until late tomorrow morning. the royal farce the favourite and the netflix drama roma have led the nominations for this year's 0scars, with both films receiving ten each. two of the british stars of the favourite, 0livia colman and rachel weisz, have been recognised, and there was success too for actors christian bale and richard e grant. the academy aawards are held in hollywood next month. 0ur ar

the daily mail gives an update on their appeal to find jack shepherd — who is on the run from a six—year—prison—sentenceey report that he could be anywhere in the world as officials failed to confiscate his passport. the financial times focuses on tech giant apple's warning over weak sales in china after the company looks to have had its biggest one—day share price drop in five years. the daily express reports on the recall of four batches of blood pressure tablets over fears they could cause cancer. and a warning from doctors to parents about children's access to technology is on the front of the times, after a study linked heavy social media use to depression. rather bruised apple to light, making good on sales. this is because there are fears that the performance or the all—importa nt chinese market. the trade war taking place in the united states, donald trump in particular, and the chinese. this is the weight of this year, one is if this trade war. facebook, comments going through a difficult time. these were the bright young companies from the late 90s, early 2000, the outsiders, and pioneers, and

jack shepherd spent 10 months on the run.otte brown and sentenced to six years in jail in his absence. rescuers have begun a new attempt to try to find a two—year—old spanish boy who fell down a well twelve days ago. the boy's parents have been maintaining a vigil at the site as miners dug a shaft parallel with the borehole. the team will now dig a four—metre passage to try to reach the boy. the us senate has rejected two plans to end the government shutdown as eight hundred thousand federal workers prepare to miss another payday on friday. president trump says he would back a ‘reasonable' proposal to end the record—breaking closure — as long as it includes guarantees over border secuity. 0ur washington correspondent chris buckler reports. more than a month into the shutdown, hundreds of thousands of government employees have missed out on another paycheque and as another week without a wage goes by, the concerns are growing with their frustration. why are we at this point right now? we should be getting a paycheque, we could

the daily mail says the prime minister has called on the speedboat killer, jack shepherd, to give himself described as a shocking case. the guardian leads on research by the world health organization which suggests that eating far higher levels of fibre as well as nuts and pulses, will cut people's chances of heart disease and early death. and the mirror reports that borisjohnson left his brexit woes behind him by spending new year with his girlfriend at a greek villa. let's start with the front page of the times, and theresa may's calls on union chiefs in a bid to save her brexit deal. henry. well, it's only around three months to go to brexit day, 29 march, theresa may still hasn't got her deal through the house of commons and as a sign she is panicking she has had herfirst ever meeting with len mccluskey, red len as some tories call him, one of the biggest trade union backers. this shows that she knows she will lose the vote next tuesday, the big vote on her brexit deal, which she delayed from december, and as any sensible prime minister would be, she is thinking, well, what can i do a