james reynolds reports.prizes to those who we believe can transform our chances of repairing our planet. prince william's earthshot winners will be announced tonight. the prize takes its inspiration from president kennedy's 1960s moonshot, the desire to unite around a single scientific project. ultimately if we want to tackle this, if we want to get on the front foot, we've got to bring people with us. people have got to feel like there's hope, there's a chance we can fix this. and that's what the earthshot prize is about is providing those solutions to some of the world's biggest environmental problems. the project has won praise from his own father. "we need to come together to build the sustainable future we so desperately need," tweets the prince of wales. a less wild world is a less stable world. prince william has also teamed up with david attenborough, who has himself spent many years warning of the dangers posed by climate change. that's why i agreed to join the earthshot prize council. i noticed the

hello, this is bbc news with james reynolds. the headlines... the chancellor promises a budget that invests in �*infrastructure, innovation and skills�* as the economy recovers from the pandemic. strong investment in public services, driving economic growth by investing in infrastructure, innovation and skills. giving businesses confidence and then supporting working families. eight people have been arrested in brentwood in essex after the deaths of two teenage boys in the early hours of this morning. labour is urging ministers to bring in plan b measures to tackle covid in england, including advice to work from home and compulsory masks. new rules allowing travellers returning to england to take lateral flow tests instead of more expensive pcr tests have come into force. colombia's most wanted drug trafficker is captured — after a joint operation by the armed forces and the police. now on bbc news, it's time for climate change: on trial. nick beake travels to norway to meet the young people taking on their government. life under the midnight su

this is bbc news with james reynolds.e, innovation and skills" as the economy recovers from the pandemic. strong investment in public services, driving economic growth by investing in infrastructure, innovation and skills giving businesses confidence, and then supporting working families. eight people have been arrested in brentwood in essex after the deaths of two teenage boys in the early hours of this morning. labour is urging ministers to bring in plan b measures to tackle covid in england, including advice to work from home and compulsory masks. new rules allowing travellers returning to england to take lateral flow tests instead of more expensive pcr tests have come into force. colombia's most wanted drug trafficker is captured after a joint operation by the armed forces and the police.

james reynolds reports. to return from bibaa's birthday party in fryent park in wembley injune last year. they were reported missing but, as their mother mina reflected later, the family struggled to get the police to take the case seriously. the sisters' family organised their own search party and they soon found the bodies in the park. the police watchdog now concludes that information about the sisters' disappearance was recorded inaccurately and that call handlers were dismissive. 0ne officer and two members of police staff will now face action. in a statement, the metropolitan police commissioner cressida dick said that had police responded better, they may have prevented causing the family immeasurable pain. she added, "i am very sorry that the level of service we provided fell short." the sisters' family, here with supporters at a vigil earlier this year, has called the police's lack of initial response shameful and shocking. injuly this year, a 19—year—old, danyal hussein, was found guilty of the sis

i'm james reynolds. a prop gun fired by actor alec baldwin. the film's director was also seriously injured on the set in new mexico. tributes are being paid to halyna hutchins, who was 42. she had such a strong vibe, such a sense of a commitment to art and the integrity of wanting to make cinema. the queen is back at windsor castle after spending a night in a london hospital. buckingham palace says she underwent preliminary medical checks but is in good spirits. england's social care watchdog warns staff shortages will leave many people without help this winter. as the rate of coronavirus infections in england rises to1 in 55, a new campaign is launched to encourage people

i'm james reynolds.ks on goods moving between northern ireland and the rest of the uk, as the trade row with the government continues. it is incumbent upon us and the eu to make sure we have a sustainable future arrangement and it is not working at the moment. fears about the impact on christmas, as the biggest commercial port in britain deals with a backlog of shipping containers. a potentially tricky laser treatment designed to help menopause is no better than fake therapy according to a new trial. captain kirk heads for the final frontier as william shatner prepares to blast off on a trip to the edge of space, becoming the oldest person to boldly go where no man has gone before.

james reynolds, bbc news.at the hands of met�*s incompetent, reprehensible and blatant disregard of agreed procedures regarding missing persons. there has been a sharp rise in the number of police officers and staff in england and wales who�*ve been accused of abusing their positions for sexual purposes, according to the police watchdog. last year, the independent office for police conduct investigated 70 people ? in 2016 that figure was ten. the most serious, we have serious sexual offending and at the other end, we have behaviours such as unwanted contact, excessive messaging, that sort of thing. and what this tells us is that, you know, we are seeing that and where it�*s been reported, we are investigating it and bringing sanctions for that. and in the next half hour we will be discussing those findings with surrey�*s police and crime commissioner, lisa townsend. stay with us for that. tory mps are defending themselves from accusations they�*ve given the green light for raw sewage to be dumped into rivers a

this is bbc news with james reynolds. the headlines at 2pm: the chancellor promises a budget that invests in "infrastructure, innovation and skills" as the economy recovers from the pandemic. strong investment in public services, driving economic growth by investing in infrastructure, innovation and skills giving businesses confidence, and then supporting working families. eight people have been arrested in brentwood in essex after the deaths of two teenage boys in the early hours of this morning. labour is urging ministers to bring in plan b measures to tackle covid in england, including advice to work from home and compulsory masks. new rules allowing travellers returning to england to take lateral flow tests instead of more expensive pcr tests have come into force. colombia's most wanted drug trafficker is captured after a joint operation by the armed forces and the police. and the young people of norway taking on their government. that's in climate change on trial in half an hour, here on bbc news. the damage... the g

james reynolds, bbc news. and airmen who died under british command following the d—day landings — a project his efforts helped to fund. john maguirejoined him. as a former soldier, harry billinge would have done this thousands of times. but never was a salute more poignant and heartfelt. what a waste of life. marvellous men, marvellous men. this is a marvellous memorial. i never thought i'd be here. but it's wonderful. i feel very humble today and i'm deeply moved, because i didn't realise what a wonderful place it is now. beyond all comprehension. marvellous. he was just a teenager when he was one of the first to land here in normandy on what the allies called gold beach. he wanted to come to the british memorial, for the very first time, and to see the names of some of the men who died on d—day and during the battles that followed. alexander. and up there, look — bates. bates. can you see him? yes. chiselled into the memorial�*s stone are the names of 22,442 people who were killed here during the summer of

james reynolds, bbc news.who are eligible for the covid booster vaccination have already received theirjab. more than five million people in total have received their top—up vaccination. a further two million invites are being sent out by the nhs this week, to those who had their second jab six months ago. astronomers have found hints of what could be the first planet ever to be discovered outside our galaxy. the possible planet was located by nasa here in the messier 51 galaxy — also known as the whirlpool galaxy — some 28 million light years away from earth. nearly 5,000 exoplanets, which are worlds orbiting stars beyond our sun, have been found so far, but all of these have been within our own milky way galaxy. is it too early for that? is it too early for that? i am not sure i was quite ready for that information. there was a lot of science in there. i liked the pictures, though. now here's a true love story. japan's princess mako has married her sweetheart kei komuro, agreeing to give up her royal status

james reynolds, bbc news.ting ourselves in the club. they were watching their drinks and looking out for each other. but two weeks ago, their night ended in distress. it wasn't anybody�*s fault what happened to you, like, it was the only person is the perpetrator who should have any blame. zara believes she was spiked in a nightclub in nottingham with a needle containing drugs. i had a complete memory loss from one point of the night to the other point of the night. and that's something that never happens to me. and then when i got up, i felt this really sharp pain in my leg. it was a pinprick mark. more people are coming out and people need to realise, it is an issue and it is happening, and it's horrifying that it's happening. it's a terrifying ordeal. to have someone out there, you know, just saying, are you 0k, you know how you're getting home? astrid was with zara on that night and is struggling to come to terms with what happened. i'm feeling quite paranoid and quite anxious. i've been in a situation whe

james reynolds, bbc news.nd trace programme in england has failed to achieve its "main objective" of helping break chains of covid transmission. that's according to a group of cross—party mps. the public accounts committee says a number of the programme's aims have been "overstated or not achieved," despite costing an "eye—watering" amount of money. our health correspondent dominic hughes reports. the performance of the test and trace programme in england has been under scrutiny for months. this assessment by mps could hardly be more damning. the public accounts committee, which examines value for money of government projects, says the programme's outcomes have been muddled and it hasn't achieved a number of its main objectives despite costing the taxpayer millions. the nhs test and trace programme has been one of the most expensive health programmes delivered during the pandemic. it has cost £37 billion over two years, equal to nearly a fifth of the entire nhs england budget. when it comes to test results, ju

quick reminder, the papers will be back again tomorrow with james reynolds presenting.ir chances as they are now second in their group after a win over estonia. northern ireland drew 2—all with austria. and engalnd maintained their perfect record after thrashing latvia 10—nil as joe currie reports. stepping out in chilly latvia, england cruising, looking for another big win, they only had to wait seven minutes to find their opener. intimate time and space on the edge of the box, no problem signing at home. minutes later, she was at it again with almost a carbon copy of her first. good work from fran kirby and her 50th cap, set to tune—up to score again with white and bright adding two more before the break. england made four changes at the start of the second half, but there was no change of pace. beth meade continuing her good form with this individual effort for england's fifth. before knocking up a hat—trick, taking herself up and going it alone to make a very special night with her on the sixth appearance. the goals kept coming with rachel daly eventually wrapping u

give us the background.— our correspondent james reynolds. key factor for the graphic designer was that he was sidelined. after having locked up statements, after having tried to raise the alarm, he was sidelined. he told bbc he suffered a difficult two or three years. he did not get work from the bbc as he expected. he visited the bbc as he expected. he visited the bbc in june bbc as he expected. he visited the bbc injune this year to get a full apology from the director—general and now this settlement has been announced, the terms remain confidential.— announced, the terms remain confidential. , . confidential. the significance? the ersonal confidential. the significance? the personal apology. _ confidential. the significance? the personal apology, and _ confidential. the significance? the personal apology, and the timing. | confidential. the significance? the | personal apology, and the timing. it brings it to an end for him. he spoke to victoria derbyshire in the studio earlier in the year, saying he still felt hurt, he needed an apology

i'm james reynolds.the cost of living, this budget levels up to a higher—wage, higher—skilled, higher—productivity economy, this budget builds a stronger economy for the british people and i commend it to the house. with inflation due to rise to 11% for the next year, labour says the budget does little for struggling families. in the long story of this parliament, never has a chancellor asked the british people to pay so much for so little. among today's announcements, universal credit will be adjusted so that working people will be able to keep more of their benefits.

i'm james reynolds. the headlines at 8pm: the chancellor delivers his budget and promises an economy fit for a new age of optimism, with an extra £150 billion of spending over three years. this budget helps with the cost of living, this budget levels up to a higher—wage, higher—skilled, higher—productivity economy, this budget builds a stronger economy for the british people and i commend it to the house. with inflation due to rise to 4% for the next year, labour says the budget does little for struggling families. in the long story of this parliament, never has a chancellor asked the british people to pay so much for so little. among today's announcements, universal credit will be adjusted so that working people will be able to keep more of their benefits. there's a cut in air passenger duty tax between airports within the uk, and a freeze in fuel duty. the chancellor's accused of failing to tackle climate change in this budget. and coming up, we'll be answering your questions on the budget and how it m

glasgow next week bringing you all the details from the cop 26 summit so i won't be here tomorrow, james reynolds, particularly for parts of cumbria, where there was some heavy rain and river levels are now starting to swell. now, it does look likely that rain will continue throughout the day on thursday, so the met office has issued an amber warning for south—west scotland and cumbria. due to the intensity of the rainfall, there could be some issues with localised flooding or transport difficulties. now, you can see the extent of that rain feeding in from the west, and we can push it all the way down to the azores. that's where this mild air is coming from, this southerly flow, so we still continue, at the moment, to the south and east of that weather front, to see some mild weather conditions. so again, another day of contrast on thursday. central, eastern england will be dry with glimpses of sunshine. our wet weather will just pivot a little into west wales and cornwall as we go through the day and bring some showery outbreaks of rain into eastern scotland. behind it, a little bit fresher, but

and art of the problem on the supreme court was justice james mcif reynolds. he was one of the four horsemen. he was a wilson appointee. he was in the wilson administration with fdr. and as attorney general, mcreynolds had drafted, in effect, a court-packing plan. when cummings found that and told it to roosevelt, they both thought it was just such an incredibly wonderful, karmic thing to take on mcreynolds with the mcreynolds proposal, if you will, that i think they got too attached to the idea, and that kind of held their enthusiasm in february and march and into the springtime before, finally, recalibration starts. >> so we've got another question here. from hi wife, she wants to know what determines how many justices can be on court? if does congress have the power to change that number, and can they change it down? as you said earlier, it's been five, it's been seven, you know? basically -- >> that is entirely a statutory matter. it's an ex-judiciary act, if you will. it could create a supreme court seat, or the one became vacant, it could abolish one. i

hello, this is bbc news with james reynolds. the headlines...r—old logan mwangi whose body was found in a river in south wales earlier this year. environmental groups have criticised attempts by some countries to influence a un report on global warming — as documents seen by the bbc show some nations want to play down the need to move away from fossil fuels experts say major global faiths are discussing their relationship with artificial intelligence, and some are starting to incorporate technology into their worship, including robot priests, prayer apps and smart rosary beads sport and for a full round up from the bbc sport centre, here�*s jane dugall. good afternoon. the burnley boss sean dyche says the pressure on managers gets more difficult every season. he was responding to comments made by steve bruce about the toll the newcastle job took on him and his family. bruce left st james park by mutual consent yesterday, suggesting that may be his last job in football. we�*ll hear from burnley manager dyche in a moment, but first, the arsenal ma

our correspondentjames reynolds is with me now. james, what more do we know?ish we know he died yesterday at about midday, the wiltshire police are leading a joint investigation, that i say he was part of a crew operating an armoured vehicle and was taking part in a military exercise on salisbury plain training area. the army is taking part in that investigation as well as the health and safety executive. the ministry of defence has said earlier todayit ministry of defence has said earlier today it cannot comment further because of that ongoing joint investigationtor, put what happened into context, the mod�*s statistics show there were 150 uk military deaths in training or exercise in total. that includes all causes of death including illness and disease. thank you. the united states has said its offered financial compensation to relatives of ten people who were mistakenly killed by a drone strike in the afghan capital kabul two months ago. an aid worker and nine members of his family, including seven children, were killed in the attack. the boss of britain's

james harold baldwin jr., guilty of murder. >> i just broke down and crying. because i just couldn't believe it. we finally got justice for mom. >> detective chris reynoldse right decision. and he wants the public to know he did more than they think to look into judy's death. still, he realizes because of his incomplete investigation, a killer might have walked free. >> you get emotional over this? >> i do. i take it personal. this case was a big learning experience for me. that i'll never drop the ball on anything and that night i did. and i'm sorry for it. >> jamie never took the stand. but he did speak at his sentencing. >> she fell from a ladder, that's why i was trying to get her to the hospital. i love my wife, i mean, more than anybody in this room. i mean, we had a great relationship. >> the judge sentenced the 60-year-old to life in prison, without the chance of parole. jamie is appealing. >> is he rooefl? evil? >> 100% evil. satan spawn. 100%. >> judy's family says they can finally move on with their lives. and there's one thing that brings them peace. >> you're religious. does that give you any comfort to know? >> oh, it does. >> that your mom

hello, this is bbc news with james reynolds. the headlines...ellor promises a budget that invests in �*infrastructure, innovation and skills' as the economy recovers from the pandemic. strong investment in public services, driving economic growth by investing in infrastructure, innovation and skills. giving businesses confidence and then supporting working families. eight people have been arrested in brentwood in essex after the deaths of two teenage boys in the early hours of this morning. labour is urging ministers to bring in plan b measures to tackle covid in england, including advice to work from home and compulsory masks. new rules allowing travellers returning to england to take lateral flow tests instead of more expensive pcr tests have come into force. now on bbc news, we take a look at life at 50 degrees celsius. this is how they flare the gas. the habitats of this land are suffering, with the abject poverty. we have demanded today that gas flaring should stop, because it is illegal. this is my children. they sing. this is my family. t