and jamie oliver and the campaign for children from all families in england on universal credit to beed free school meals. and coming up on the bbc news channel... qualification and elimination from the champions league can be decided tonight. celtic need a win to stay alive in the competition as they host rb leipzig. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. it has been another turbulent day on the financial markets after a warning from the bank of england about the uk's financial stability. the chancellor, appearing before mps today, insisted that the government's tax cutting plans are the only way to boost growth. but the international monetary fund repeated criticism of his plans, saying there may be short term growth, but things would slow down dramatically next year. and imf also warned that the global economy is likely to face major challenges, with the worst still yet to come. here's our economics editor faisal islam. a sudden rise in interest rates is creeping across the economy, into mortgages and lending rates for companies. the source of the issue remains the market

jamie oliver argues that extending the scheme would save households money and help to boost the economy they will tell you that if you output healthier kids, you're going to have a more productive, more profitable country, better gdp. and to do that you have to think in ten to 20 years, not three year cycles. i've been through six prime ministers, 13 education secretaries, and none of them have taken seriously, like, kind of managing child health. new analysis shows that for the first time the number of people working in adult social care in england has fallen. skills for care — the body that monitors the care workforce — says the existing care workforce has dropped by 50,000. our social affairs editor, alison holt, met one woman who said getting care for her mother in herfinal days had been extremely difficult. it has been raining out there today, it is pouring. t5 it has been raining out there today, it is pouring-— it is pouring. is the range runs outside, inside _ it is pouring. is the range runs outside, inside the _ it is pouring. is the range runs outside, inside the warmth . it

today, he's one of britain's most adored tv chefs and the man who taught jamie oliver practically everythingo we have to pray for our food? >> this is not just a church, this is a cathedral of food. >> i'm never leaving. this is an italian food hall housed inside a d consecrated church. he's brought me here to pick up some ingredients for a special dish she wants to cook for me, if we can resist the temptation to eat before hand. >> this is what i'm talking about. >> that's beautiful. look at the color. what did you learn to make pasta? >> here. >> why did you come to make london? >> for work. >> the number of italians in london has tripled in the last decade, driven mainly by young folks like her. but when gennaro moved here in 1969, london was europe's culinary backwater. >> i worked at a place that was doing a carbonara and i asked the chef if they could do it and they started to make a brush him out with that she is and then spaghetti was precooked. >> what? >> i said i know how to do this. but he fired me straight away. let's get one kilo. and we will take the machine, too. being the co

join us to find out. brilliant jamie oliver. join us to find out. . ~ brilliant jamie oliver.ame. calum morrison, who is now 23, has learning disabilities, autism and epilepsy. his mother beth now wants legislation to protect other children. hi, my name is beth morrison, and i'm here at scottish parliament in edinburgh with my son calum to talk to msps about calum's law. calum's law has come after a lot of soul—searching. we've got to make sure that our most vulnerable children are protected in law. calum was absolutely, completely traumatised by what happened to him. he told me every day, "please, mummy, no school. "school is scary. " i kept calum there for three years, and i've got to live with the fact that that, in that three years, calum was seeing things and things were happening to him and to other children that were behind closed doors. i didn't know at the time that schools could do that to children. you put i was naughty here! just scared! help me! i started to become more and more vocal, and lots of parents had started to contact me — that was back in 2010. from the

jamie oliver argues that extending the scheme would save households money — and help to boost the economy 400 years sitting on the seabed, the mary rose, emerged from the waters. the ship now has her own dedicated museum at the portsmouth historic dockyard, from wherejohn maguire reports now, there is the wreck of the mary rose, this flagship of henry viii. it's the first time we have seen this in 437 years. inch by inch, the ship that was the pride of henry viii's mighty navy peeked above the waters of the solent and began to reveal her secrets. the then prince charles was present to witness his ancestor�*s flagship return to the surface. i believe she's in marvellous condition. and he was right. the half of the ship and a huge number of artifacts were preserved by centuries cocooned in mud and silt on the sea bed. so these are some of our tudor long bows. this is actually one of... the ship was listed with 250 long bows. so these are some of them. we've got 130 odd that are complete out of the 250, and fragments of a bit more. when the ship was first raised, she was kept wet by spraying