i do think the criticism of sajid javid is absolutely right. not come back, because that was in effect making her stateless, which is contrary to international law. and, you know, a country like britain ought to be able to deal with it, with problems that its people have created, and she is one of our people. she is a british citizen. is this going to go to court? i don't know, i wouldjust be interested to see what sajid javid has to say about the whole citizenship issue, because i am not a lawyer. there has got to be more on this, because i do think it is highly questionable what actually happened to her citizenship. but it isa happened to her citizenship. but it is a bigger issue than shamima begum, that is my main point. is a bigger issue than shamima begum, that is my main pointm is a bigger issue than shamima begum, that is my main point. it is also very sad human story, whatever the rights and wrongs, a baby has died. a point that a couple of people have said is, in the same way social services step in here and remove children from enviro

javid who was trying to get a hold of this. .. just because he disagrees with her approach. actually find something that they can support in making sure that whatever necessary is done to address this. sorry. please. every newspaper is talking about the story. some of the figures coming out were astonishing. i was reading that fewer than half of the offences of knife possession resulted in the event are being charged in the six lost to september last year. that makes it must to september. it is quite a drop. the other thing i found astonishing september. it is quite a drop. the other thing ifound astonishing is that when charged only 36% of knife crimes resulted in an immediate jail term. apparently a lot of this is because magistrates feel that they cannot sentence some of these offenders because of prison space being in short... everything reads like quite a dystopian situation where all sorts of things are going wrong in orderfor this where all sorts of things are going wrong in order for this sort of a scenario to arise around knife crime. i was surprised by how it is ——

sajid javid should have this baby's life on his own conscience? have this baby's life on his own conscience? i think the difficulty here is that apportioning blame to one person doesn't get us any further. when the decision was made i didn't think it was appropriate or right for national security in the longer term, undoubtedly by making that decision this child was born into circumstances which may have contributed to the baby's death. i don't know the details but i know that newborn babies born into difficult circumstances of refugee camps have less chance than if they are born into a fully staffed units in britain, that is a statement of fa ct in britain, that is a statement of fact and we have to reflect upon this decision and the consequences and make sure we don't repeat the same decisions again. at the risk of sounding callous when we have just heard about the baby's death, do you think the fact the home secretary is a muslim himself and has been talked about as a potential leadership candidate, there are concerns of perhaps trying to convi

i think it was a very difficult decision to take by sajid javid.many people do know all those facts and the detail of them. imean, i those facts and the detail of them. i mean, i think it was a fair decision to take. and probably a correct decision to take. i think it's not fair to say he took that very difficult decision, for which he's been exposed to a lot of criticism, to further his leadership ambitions, i don't think that is correct. although probably a popular decision among those in the country? with some people but not those who read the observer. what he also is facing, this is not an isolated case. we are hearing this morning that there are two other british women who are in the camps who have between them five children under the age of eight, i think, who went out from britain tojoin isis. again, they would like to come back but they would like to come back but they also, i think, have they would like to come back but they also, ithink, have been stripped with their citizenship, the sunday times is reporting this morning for some there

sajid javid being described as a moral coward. has anybody agree with that?”hink it is very debatable and questionable when he withdrew the british citizenship from shamima begum. i think it was treating her as something of a token and an example. the truth is, we have a bigger question is to what we do with all the other british citizens who are supporting and have fought for isis. they would presumably come back to this country and they would have due a dealt with, especially if they are going to be a terrorist abate, dealt with fairly firmly. we have got to get to grips with this issue, people coming back. ithink, of course, he said that she had dual citizenship, because she also had citizenship with bangladesh... which she didn't. bangladesh disputes this somewhat. putting aside the bangladesh issue, it looks like he has made a stateless. i think there are some explanation here, it is a questionable decision that he made. and yet, if you speak to a lot of the british public they say she made her bed. oh, absolutely. people feel that very strongly. bart is.

the home secretary, sajid javid, is facing criticism after the death of the baby son of shamima begumthe british teenager whose citizenship he revoked forjoining the islamic state group. a man charged with murdering jodie chesney has been remanded in custody. the 17—year—old was stabbed to death in a park in east london last friday. also this hour — the brexit secretary accuses michel barnier of trying "to rerun old arguments" he's been urged to agree to a "balanced solution" by stephen barclay, as talks continue between the uk and eu. increased activity at a missile site in north korea. satellite images of a facility near pyongyang suggest the country may be preparing to launch a missile or a satellite. good afternoon. rescuers have found the bodies of two climbers who had been missing for almost a fortnight on a mountain in pakistan. the british mountaineer tom ballard was climbing nanga parbat with italian national, daniele nardi, when they lost contact. a search operation had been under way this week after four spanish rescuers were flown to the area by military helicopter. the de

the headlines at midday: the home secretary, sajid javid, is facing criticism after the death of the baby son of shamima begum, the british teenager whose citizenship he revoked forjoining the islamic state group. a man charged with murdering jodie chesney has been remanded in custody. the 17—year—old was stabbed to death in a park in east london last friday. the brexit secretary accuses michel barnier, the eu chief negotiator, of trying "to rerun old arguments" as talks continue between the uk and eu. also coming up this hour... increased activity at a missile site in north korea. satellite images of a facility near pyongyang suggest the country may be preparing to launch a missile or a satellite. good afternoon. welcome to bbc news. the baby son of shamima begum, the british teenager who joined the islamic state group, has died in syria. the boy, who was less than three weeks old, is thought to have contracted a lung infection. his mother travelled to syria as a 15—year—old four years ago. the home office had recently taken the decision to strip her of her british citizenship. our

the home secretary sa njay javid says they headlines this hour. to deal with a surge in life crime. a muslim convert who had sworn allegiance to the group reported islamic state has been jailed the group reported islamic state has beenjailed for the group reported islamic state has been jailed for life, the group reported islamic state has beenjailed for life, for the group reported islamic state has been jailed for life, for plotting a terror attack in central london. if either is jailed for 16 years, for planning an acid attack against his own at three—year—old son. five other men are also jailed for their pa rt other men are also jailed for their part in the plot.

the home secretary, sajid javid, is facing criticism for revoking the citizenship of shamima begum, whoseson died in a camp in syria. a man has been remanded in custody charged with the murder ofjodie chesney in east london earlier this month. the brexit secretary accuses the eu's chief negotiator, michel barnier of trying "to rerun old arguments", as talks continue between the uk and eu. and in rugby — wales beat scotland at murrayfield and edge towards the six nations title. we'll have full details of that and today's other big matches in sportsday at 6:40. rescuers have found the bodies of two climbers who had been missing for almost a fortnight on a mountain in pakistan. the british mountaineer tom ballard was climbing the 8000 metre nanga parbat with italian national, daniele nardi, when they lost contact. tom ballard was the son of alison hargreaves, the first woman to climb everest un—aided, but who died soon afterwards on k2. earlier a family friend described how he first met him. yes, when he was about six years old. indeed, we were then going all the way up to the same range in

but javid we don't know that that is going to happen i mean it could be an isolated incident couldn't it it could be just a few disturbed individuals who have acted in this case in new zealand so. do you think this attack could be written off they thought was the case. i think. in a world record global a social media active i mean people watch television everywhere in the world so nothing happened in the war as an isolated incident i think what happened in middle east what happened in syria what happened in iraq i think those images didn't. and that is a reaction of. images as i explained early on and there was your early intelligence network which was behind these beheading of well known in the slums in the middle east and then i think in a broader picture we should not see it as an incident happening only in new zealand these are very much we never did with what is happening in but you would need what is happening in the in the u.s. you look at the poor thousands of incidents of stabbing thousands of incidents we're going to accept in on listen so i think if we see that it was an is

so there is this meeting happening today with sajid javid, the home secretary.t it needs to be treated as though it is an emergency. when it is treated as an emergency, you get all the key people around the table, we think that needs to be done. setting up cobra were the key minister, because it is notjust about policing, it is about all the other agencies are the really important part to play but also, we think it is an emergency and needs emergency funding. we need to have more office hours on the streets, we know what tactics work about targeting hotspots, using stop—and—search, targeting gangs, we just haven‘t not got the capacity at the moment, so we need some money now to pay for overtime to get the mutual aid between forces. i think we also need to think about the longer term investment that we are willing to make into policing. the money this year is welcome, but there needs to be serious investment in the next spending review into policing. sara, i do think it could be stronger your language with the first anc have given, it yet i will come to you. you

sergei javid is saying these words i'iow sergei javid is saying these words now but if you weeks ago that you house of commons in person. —— sajid javid. deliver that you house of commons in person. —— sajidjavid. he sent another deputy minister. who said this is a national, if this scale of death was in terrorism there would be cobra meetings, much more attention fixed on this. the home secretary can't even come to the house today to tell mps what's going on, andl house today to tell mps what's going on, and i think there is a perception that hasn't been taken seriously enough. is it because it has taken the death of two promising white people to get on the front of a national newspaper. one lebanese, one white british. sorry, to caucasians, you could say. is that what is getting this kind of attention? i think the home secretary will have to make it looks like he is taking this, i'm sure he is taking it seriously, but is ahead of the issue with more. the male has some of the statistics of all of this, that children with stab wins have doubled from five years ago. robberies at knife

after that meeting mr javid said government "has to listen to police when they talk about resources".. we have do everything we can to work with the police to do this. we have to listen to them when they talk about resources . at the meeting we had today with police chiefs representing the seven largest forces with the biggest increases in serious violence, they said also resources are important. they welcome the £1 billion increase, the almost1 billion this year. i am listening to them and what more we can do. do yu think there is a link between that falling number? i have said for a long time we need to listen to the police. as well as early intervention, about having other government departments and public bodies played their part, it is important to make sure police always have the reources they need. that was part of the financial settlement for this year, to make sure they can hire more officers. they have already announced more than 3000 new officers being hired across forces in england and wales this year. that is hugely welcome. i want to do everything i can to make sure poli

the home secretary, sajid javid, is facing fresh criticism after shamima begum's baby son died in a syrian refugee camp. last month, he stripped miss begum of her british citizenship. it meant she was not allowed to return to the uk, where she was born and lived, untilfour years ago. the shadow home secretary, diane abbott, said the child was "innocent" and described the government's decision as "callous and inhumane". our correspondent chi chi izundu reports. baby jarrah, born babyjarrah, born in a camp used to hold isis fighters, their wives and children, pictured with his mum, 19—year—old shamima begum, less than three weeks old, now dead from pneumonia and buried at the same camp. more than 65,000 mostly women and children call this home. both a refuge and detention centre, those who chose to join isis and are now fleeing the fighting have ended up here. conditions at the camp mean little and here. conditions at the camp mean little - and little warmth. last little food and little warmth. last month, the home secretary, sajid javid, confirmed the boy was a british citizen and said he h

the home secretary, sajid javid, is facing criticism for revoking the citizenship of shamima begum, whoseaby son died in a camp in syria. much of venezuela remains engulfed by darkness amid one of the largest power cuts in years, raising tensions in a country already on the edge. a man has been remanded in custody, charged with the murder ofjodie chesney in east london, earlier this month. and in rugby, wales beat scotland at murrayfield and edge towards the six nations title. all the details on that and today's other sporting action in the sports bulletin. and at 11:30 we'll be taking another in—depth look at the papers with our reviewersjohn rentoul, the chief political commentator at the independent, and ruth lea, economic advisor at arbuthnot banking group — stay with us for that. good evening. tributes have been paid to the british mountaineer tom ballard and his italian climbing companion, daniele nardi, after their bodies were found on the notorious nunga parbut — one of the world's highest mountains. contact was lost with the pair in pakistan almost two weeks ago. mr ballard is th

and the police felt they had a good reception from sajid javid.eptive to what they said, very positive and constructive. there is a quiet optimism some money will be made available. but that is up to the police putting in their bids by friday and also the home secretary and the chancellor being able to reach some agreement. there was the a discussion about the use of stop and search powers and how it can be made less bureaucratic. thank you. a father has been convicted at worcester crown court of helping to launch an acid attack on his three—year—old son. jurors also convicted five other men of involvement in the incident, which took place at a shop in worcester in july last year. our correspondent phil mackie is outside the court for us. the verdicts only came about ten minutes ago and the boy's father has been convicted of taking part in a conspiracy to apply a corrosive fluid with intent and into involved five other people in that plot, which happened in july last five other people in that plot, which happened injuly last year. on the 21st ofju

death adds to the rapidly—growing numbers of victims of knife crime, prompting this pledge from sajid javidwe have got to do everything we can. iam we have got to do everything we can. i am absolutely committed to working with the police honours. and we have listen when they talk about resources . —— on this. a muslim convert has been given a life sentence for planning to kill dozens of people in central london, including oxford street. a father is jailed for 16 years for planning an acid attack on his own three—year—old son — five other men are also jailed for their part in the plot. and a bbc investigation reveals the longest waits for ambulance help. critically ill patients in the countryside have to wait on average 50% longer for an ambulance than those in urban areas. and at 11:30 we'll be taking another in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers dia chakravarty, brexit editor at the telegraph and jack blanchard, the editor of politico london playbook — stay with us for that. hello. a very good evening to you. welcome to bbc news. the home secretary has said he'll do all he can to

the headlines at eight: the home secretary, sajid javid, says he'll do all he can to give police the resources they need to fight knife crime. we have to do everything we can, we are committed to working with the police in doing this and we have to listen to them when they talk about this. a muslim convert who'd sworn allegiance to the islamic state group is jailed for life for plotting a terror attack in central london. a father is jailed for 16 years for planning an acid attack on his own three—year—old son — five other men are also jailed for their part in the plot. and a bbc investigation reveals the longest waits for ambulance help. critically ill patients in the countryside have to wait on average 50% longer for an ambulance than those in urban areas andy murray now says he's ‘pain free" after hip surgery but puts his chances of playing singles at wimbledon are ‘less than 50%.' and at 8.30 we'll have special programme — showcasing the bbc young reporter awards — as young people work with the bbc to tell us about their personal stories. the home secretary, sajid javid, has said

the home secretary, sajid javid, is facing criticism for revoking the citizenship of shamima begum, whose baby son died in a camp in syria. a man has been remanded in custody, charged with the murder ofjodie chesney in east london, earlier this month. the brexit secretary accuses the eu's chief negotiator, michel barnier, of trying to rerun old arguments, as talks continue between the uk and eu. and in rugby — wales beat scotland at murrayfield and edge towards the six nations title — we'll all the details and more on today's other sporting action in our sports bulletin. and talking movies celebrates its twentieth anniversary. in a special edition of the show, actor—director kenneth bra nagh discusses the changes that have taken place in the film industry over the past two decades. good evening. rescuers have found the bodies of the missing british mountaineer, tom ballard, and his italian climbing companion, daniele nardi, in pakistan. contact was lost with the pair almost two weeks ago — during an ascent of one of the world's highest mountains — nanga parbut, in the himalayas. mr ballar

they have been a lot of comments about sajid javid, which is interesting.he has leadership ambitions, there are comments saying i could not bear to see islam lead the country about him being the leader. so it would be interesting to see his role in this because he is in the perfect position to really, and to assert his authority on this, and i think that would be very interesting. —— political posturing. but it is a real problem for the tory party, this. finally, i think i real problem for the tory party, this. finally, ithinki have heard of this very wealthy young lady. kyliejenner, there she is on the front page there. kyle. no, it is kylie. kylie jenner, she is the youngest billionaire ever. 21. extraordinary, this is a story about instagram basically. she has made... we had known for while she was going to be the first instagram billion and, so her age is relevant but actually, it is the fact that she has made pretty much all this money, people who are called influencers and they basically are people who pushed off on instagram. she is now a billionaire

the home secretary, sajid javid, is facing criticism for revoking the citizenship of shamima begum, whoseaby son died in a camp in syria. a man has been remanded in custody, charged with the murder ofjodie chesney in east london earlier this month. the brexit secretary accuses the eu's chief negotiator, michel barnier, of trying "to rerun old arguments", as talks continue between the uk and eu. and in the six nations — england score eight tries against italy and keep up the pressure on wales. we'll have full details of that and today's other sporting events in sportsday at 7:30. rescuers have found the bodies of the missing british mountaineer, tom ballard, and his italian climbing companion, daniele nardi, in pakistan. contact was lost with the pair almost two weeks ago during an ascent of one of the world's highest mountains — nunga parbut, in the himalayas. mr ballard is the son of alison hargreaves, who died on the mountain k2 in 1995 — the same year she became the first woman to conquer everest unaided. sarah campbell reports. tom ballard was among the world's best and most fearless

i saw one puff from you got that put michael gove at the bottom of front runners and sajid javid wasou that? i think it has to be somebody who really seriously can bring not just the conservative party together but have a conclusion to the brexodus negotiation that will be implanted together. who will that be? there are people such as sajid javid who are playing well with the population and seem to talk at common—sense on beyond brexit. but let's see. not boris johnson? but if we are trying not to be divisive, that i think anybody at the extremities is going to be... can i get you out of a pickle by talking about his shorts to bring down the tone? michael gove's shorts? there is something about that leave—y male conservative middle age politicians wearing such short shorts. when borisjohnson is wearing such short shorts. when boris johnson is out wearing such short shorts. when borisjohnson is out in the public eye and wants to get his picture in the papers always wears us most ridiculous. there was a story about the not very good running gear that senior mps seem to use and lovely d

the home secretary sa njay javid says they headlines this hour. the home secretary sanjay javid says he is committed to ensuring that police have the resources they need to deal with a surge in life crime. a muslim convert who had sworn allegiance to the group reported islamic state has been jailed the group reported islamic state has beenjailed for the group reported islamic state has been jailed for life, the group reported islamic state has beenjailed for life, for the group reported islamic state has been jailed for life, for plotting a terror attack in central london. if either is jailed for 16 years, for planning an acid attack against his own at three—year—old son. five other men are also jailed for their pa rt other men are also jailed for their part in the plot. most critically injured patients in rural areas are at risk due to the time it takes the ambulance service to reach them. a bbc investigation is found. in a moment we will be joining the team for sports day. a look at what else he said stick around for this evening. news that the

— sajid javid.ll. amber brought might have a go but she is a remainder. so that will make it harder for she is a remainder. so that will make it harderfor her. she is a remainder. so that will make it harder for her. so it depends on who the perm entry party selects and that it is the party at large. two quite different electorates really. the parliamentary party first of all, who would they pick, with a go for johnson as one of the two candidates? if you look at the leadership contest passed both in conservative party and labour party, the primary concern tends to be unity of the party. they do not tend to pick someone who will split the party. but the other consideration is electability. and because brexit has proven so difficult with the loss of majority in 2017, they will be prioritising electability and thatis be prioritising electability and that is why borisjohnson may have more a chance than some people suspect getting to the parliamentary party. i think there are a number of people who pref

sajid javid said that serious violence on britain's streets should be treated like a disease.eports. two teenagers have been stabbed... four young men have been stabbed to death in london... 285 deaths due to knife crime last year, the highest number since records began. top police officers say it is now a national emergency that requires emergency funding and, today, they asked the home secretary for that. we know what tactics work, we know what to do to surge operational capacity to deal with these crimes, but we haven't always got that capacity, we haven't got the officers. we have agreed that by the end of the week, we will set out the scale of the investment required. the home secretary says he is listening. police resources are very important to deal with this. we have got to do everything we can, i am absolutely committed to working with the police in doing this. we have to listen to them when they talk about resources. the recent spate of knife crime has sparked a debate about whether the reduction in the number of police officers is at least in part to blame. today, t

the home secretary, sajid javid, is facing criticism after the death of the baby son of shamima begumhe british teenager whose citizenship he revoked forjoining the islamic state group. a man charged with murdering jodie chesney has been remanded in custody. the 17—year—old was stabbed to death in a park in east london last friday. the brexit secretary accuses michel barnier of trying "to rerun old arguments" — he's been urged to agree to a "balanced solution" by stephen barclay, as talks continue between the uk and eu. increased activity at a missile site in north korea — satellite images of a facility near pyongyang suggest the country may be preparing to launch a missile or a satellite. now on bbc news it's time for click 7 which this week looks at whether your car could be vulnerable to hackers. this week: gone in six seconds with a simple high—tech carjack. scrums and gums. and it's the end of the world as we know it... ..but we feel fine. for many of us, our car is one of the most valuable things that we own. sometimes crazy to think that we just leave them out on the streets bu

the home secretary, sajid javid, is facing criticism after the death of the baby son of shamima begum british teenager whose citizenship he revoked forjoining the islamic state group. a man charged with murdering jodie chesney has been remanded in custody. the 17—year—old was stabbed to death in a park in east london last friday. the brexit secretary accuses michel barnier of trying "to rerun old arguments" — he's been urged to agree to a "balanced solution" by stephen barclay. increased activity at a missile site in north korea — satellite images of a facility near pyongyang suggest the country may be preparing to launch a missile or a satellite. now on bbc news — the actor—director kenneth branagh is talking movies — in the second part of a special interview for the programme's 20th birthday. hello from new york, i'm tom brook. in talking movies, a special edition to celebrate our 20th anniversary, a conversation with top british actor and director kenneth branagh on the changes that have taken place in the film industry during the time that talking movies has been on the air. kenne

the headlines: the home secretary, sajid javid, is facing criticism after the death of the baby son ofmima begum — the british teenager whose citizenship he revoked forjoining the islamic state group. a man charged with murdering jodie chesney has been remanded in custody. the 17—year—old was stabbed to death in a park in east london last friday. the brexit secretary accuses michel barnier of trying "to rerun old arguments" — as talks continue between the uk and eu. now, on bbc news — inside out. this week we're in the south west of england — reporting on the battle for devon's airspace, and the debate over changes to the women's pension age. blue sky, light cloud, a perfect day for gliding. the parachute makes me slightly anxious but you say i don t need to worry about this. you don't need to worry about the parachute. i didn t think we were going parachuting so i hope we re not. it s all part of our safety equipment. but clubs like this one near exeter fear they could be squeezed out so we re constantly looking around, if you see another aircraft glider, you tell me about it. what ab

shamima begum's family had asked the home office for help, but the home secretary sajid javid's responseo take away her british citizenship, and the government gave them no assistance in trying to bring her 2—week—old baby boy to the safety of the uk. in a letter sent by the home office this week to shamima begum's sister, renu, an official wrote: but then the official wrote that: it was a point sajid javid reinforced today after reports of the baby boy's death first surfaced. the foreign office has been clear for many years there is no british consulate presence, there's no way that anyone can be helped in any way, including innocent children. this is why it's so dangerous. tonight, labour described the home secretary's decision—making as callous and inhumane. save the children said that more than 60 children under the age of five had now died in the camps and called on the uk and other countries to take responsibility for their citizens in north—east syria and take them home. daniel sandford, bbc news. for the second time this week, us analysts have reported activity at a military site

last month, the home secretary, sajid javid, confirmed the baby was a british citizen, and said he hady ms begum's british citizenship. but the central question now is could the life of an innocent child have been saved? as somebody who has served in the home office, i can tell you factually the home secretary will have made a decision based on what he believes in the best interest of the security of the people of the united kingdom. the duty of a home secretary in this country is to keep british people safe, and he made a decision based on the advice he had about keeping british people safe. meanwhile, shamima begum's family are still fighting for her to be allowed back to the uk. just before it was announced his grandson had died, ms begum's dad, who lives in bangladesh, begged for his daughter to be forgiven. translation: shamima was a teenager. she has done wrong, and as her father, i apologise to everyone in britain. i'm asking the british people to forgive her and take her back. being in government often means making difficult choices. ministers could have allowed shamima begum a

now we're joined by ron javid director of pakistan house islamabad had been based think tank right as i was a coming on to the program now. we've heard time and time again that new zealand is not the kind of place way you associate this kind of incident what kind of impact has it had in your opinion. thank you very much i didn't really try to do. the same dime is really absolutely negligence all intelligence agencies that they have all looked and the website we monitored actually they have been monitoring these websites since nine eleven there were several polls on the websites of modes and they were gathering data mapping them but how good for the past two years as you well know for your analysts was saying that these things were posted and nobody actually took note of it and secondly and then you learn intelligence and other security services obviously graeber it like australian canadians and all the commonwealth countries with the british that's my understanding with this kind of what happened is is seriously flawed cooperation between them it's seeing there of course is a fact tha

the home secretary, sajid javid, is facing criticism after the death of the baby son of shamima begumhe british teenager whose citizenship he revoked forjoining the islamic state group. a man charged with murdering jodie chesney has been remanded in custody. the 17—year—old was stabbed to death in a park in east london last friday. the brexit secretary accuses michel barnier of trying to rerun old arguments — he's been urged to agree to a balanced solution by stephen barclay, as talks continue between the uk and eu. increased activity at a missile site in north korea — satellite images of a facility near pyongyang suggest the country may be preparing to launch a missile or a satellite. now on bbc news — a story of undercover policing — and the officers paid to spy on political activists. bbc wales investigates why some had relationships with women, even fathering children with them. for years, women like lisa were spied on by police — sent into their lives to infiltrate every aspect. this was somebody who i was planning my life with. i would never have consented to have a relationship

it was a point sajid javid reinforced today after reports of the baby boy's death first surfaced.eign office has been clear for many years, there is no british consulate presence, there's no way that anyone can be helped in any way, including innocent children. this is why it's so dangerous. tonight, labour described the home secretary's decision making as callous and inhumane. save the children said that more than 60 children under the age of five had now died in the camps and called on the uk and other countries to take responsibility for their citizens in north—east syria and take them home. daniel sandford, bbc news. our correspondent quentin sommerville, who interviewed shemima begum, is in northern syria. he explained just how bad conditions are in the camps. shamima is being kept in one of the better camps, but at the main camp, they are completely overwhelmed. they are running out of blankets and tents, there is not enough food, and these are dangerous places for dangerous is supporters. —— full of dangerous women, is supporters. in the last few days, in fact, 16,000 peopl

last month, the home secretary sajid javid confirmed that the baby was a british citizen and said hed's interest when deciding to take away ms begum's citizenship. the question now is, could the life of an innocent child have been saved? is someone who has worked in the home office, i can tell you factually that the home secretary will have made an decision based on the interests of the british people. he made a decision based on the advice he had about keeping british people say. meanwhile, shamima begum's family are still fighting for her to be allowed back to the uk. just before it was announced that his grandson had died, thought my‘s grandfather begged for his daughter to be forgiven. translation: shamima was a teenager. she has done wrong, and as her father, teenager. she has done wrong, and as herfather, i teenager. she has done wrong, and as her father, i apologise to everyone in britain. i am asking for the british people to forgive her and ta ke british people to forgive her and take her back. being in government often take her back. being in government ofte n m ea ns take

the headlines at 11:00pm: the home secretary, sajid javid, says there is no single solution to tackling serious violence, after two 17—year—olds are fatally stabbed in separate incidents over the weekend. there is no hiding from this issue, mr speaker. serious violence is on the rise. communities are being torn apart, and families are losing their children. is it a brexit bung? labour accuses the government of bribing mps with a £1.6 billion fund to boost deprived areas, days before a crunch brexit vote. there are celebrations on the streets of the capital, caracas, as thousands welcome home venezuela's self—declared interim leader, juan guaido. # i'm #i'ma # i'm a firestarter, twisted firestarter. the singer keith flint, a stalwart of electronic dance music with his band the prodigy, has died. he was 49. and at 11:30pm, we will be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers, the political strategist jo tanner and the economics commentator at the new statesman grace blakeley. stay with us for that. good evening. the prime minister has vowed to tackle the causes of knife cri

it was a point sajid javid reinforce today after reports of the baby boy's death first surfaced.eign office has been clearfor many years, there is no british consulate presence, there is no way that anyone can be helped in any way, including innocent children, this is why it is so dangerous. tonight, labour described the home secretary's decision making as callous and inhumane. save the children said more than 60 children under the age of five had now died in the camps and called on the uk and other countries to take responsibility for their citizens in north—east syria and take them home. our correspondent quentin sommerville, who interviewed shemima begum last month, joins me from northern syria. when you spoke to her, she was concerned about her child. what exactly are conditions in the camps like? the conditions are appalling. shamima is being kept on one of the better camps, but in one of the main camps, they are completely overwhelmed, running out of blankets and tents, there is not enough food, and tents, there is not enough food, and these are dangerous places. so -- full

the home secretary, sajid javid, is facing criticism for revoking the citizenship of shamima begum, whose baby son died in a camp in syria. a man has been remanded in custody charged with the murder ofjodie chesney in east london earlier this month. now on bbc news, it's time for sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday. the headlines this evening.... wales beat scotland in the six nations at murrayfield and are one win away from the grand slam. it doesn't come along very often so we are looking forward to it. we'll enjoy this one and look forward to next week, coming up. england score eight tries against italy at twickenham to keep their title hopes alive. and looking good for england's woman, too. they went one further — scoring nine tries to all but reclaim the six nations title with a crushing victory over italy. also coming up in the programme... raheem sterling's hat trick gives manchester city a comfortable win over watford to extend their lead at the top of the table. and a crucial comeback sees southampton stun spurs to move out of the relegation zone. hello and welcome to the p

sajid javid has been meeting with police leaders. barton, the leader of the association of school and college leaders had a freedom of information request where 16 police forces responded. 175a knives and knuckledusters and cases were found in schools but only 16 forces responded. if you've got over 1700 of these weapons being found in school, where they can't cope with this issue, and you haven't got the local police forces, you can start to see how these weapons on the streets. this is the most stubborn prime minister but i've ever seen andi prime minister but i've ever seen and i think this is an issue where she is actually got to pipe down a little bit and hearfrom her experts who are actually in this area. many will argue as home secretary prolonged period, she was in there much longer than her predecessors, it was seen as a poisoned chalice. she had to oversee during that time some very tough. many would argue she handled that. as you say, she is defending what she did. what we expect our politicians and ministers to do is look

sajid javid saying this violence has to stop.sday with police chief constables around the country, the serious violence task force, that is a preplanned meeting. the government says it already has a strategy in place, it has made 61 commitments, it says, and it is spending £200 million on steering young people away from crime and violence. on that issue, injust over an hour, we will be talking to the crime minister, victoria atkins. at least 23 people, some of them children, have died after tornadoes swept through the south—east of america. at least two tornadoes struck in lee county in alabama, causing catastrophic damage, according to the county sheriff. the national weather service has recorded winds of up to 165 mph, and more than 20,000 homes are still without power. we're joined now by storm chaser brandon copic, who has been in the area. you have been trying to find these storms, what have you seen? two damaging tornadoes today, very powerful tornadoes. it was not a good scene to see. we were out there covering them for th

but at a regent's park mosque event today, sajid javid was also repeatedly warned about the languageticians, our leaders, who use language such as "sick asian paedophiles", such as "muslim women who wear the niqab are letterboxes", they need to be called to account. some recent uk attacks have been linked to neo—nazi groups like the now banned organisation national action, but others were simply driven by the unrestrained extremism that can be found in parts of the internet. a number of people are self—radicalising who are not members of organisations, who are not activists in far—right groups, but are listening to this propaganda, watching it on the internet, becoming inspired by it and, without any kind of political background at all, are then acting to carry it out. so, another far—right attack could easily happen in the uk but the strict gun laws here make a mass—casualty firearms attack unlikely. daniel sandford, bbc news. we will have more from the team in christchurch and those words from the prime ministerjacinda adern. mike embley is with you next. now on bbc news — sport to

the headlines at 8pm: the home secretary, sajid javid, says there's no single solution to tackling serious violence, after two 17—year—olds are fatally stabbed in separate incidents over the weekend. there is no hiding from this issue, mr speaker. serious violence is on the rise. communities are being torn apart, and families are losing their children. is it a brexit bung? labour accuses the government of bribing mps with a £1.6 billion fund to boost deprived areas, days before a crunch brexit vote. at least 23 people are dead, after tornadoes rip through the southern us state of alabama. there are celebrations on the streets of the capital caracas, as thousands welcome home venezuela's self—declared interim leader, juan guaido. # i'm the firestarter twisted firestarter. .. the singer keith flint, a stalwart of electronic dance music with his band the prodigy, has died at the age of 49. and the city of stoke, and players past and present, remember the goalkeeping legend gordon banks, laid to rest in his hometown. good evening. the home secretary has called for an end to the senseless viole