jayne mccubbin, bbc news.ork a little bit to find it. but things. you have to work a little bit to find it.— bit to find it. but it will be on there. and we'rejoined now by the vice chairman of the children's burns trust, ken dunn. such a disturbing report from jayne mccubbin about the damage that are best hot water bottle can do, run us through what we should be doing —— the damage that a burst of hot water bottle can do. the damage that a burst of hot water bottle can dw— bottle can do. indeed, we have seen a lot more — bottle can do. indeed, we have seen a lot more injuries _ bottle can do. indeed, we have seen a lot more injuries last _ bottle can do. indeed, we have seen a lot more injuries last few - bottle can do. indeed, we have seen a lot more injuries last few years - a lot more injuries last few years with hot— a lot more injuries last few years with hot water bottle injuries and splitting. — with hot water bottle injuries and splitting, and as you heard in the report, _ splitting, and as you heard

jayne mccubbin, bbc news. says the birth of his fourth child last year was part of the reason for writing his first ever autobiography. our entertainment reporter colin paterson has been to los angeles to meet him. you're my older brother, and i love you. the godfather made al pacino a star. but don't ever take sides with anyone against the family again. say hello to my little friend. with scarface, he created a cult hero. sir, you're out of order. out of order? i'll show you out of order! and playing a blind veteran in scent of a woman finally won him his oscar after eight nominations. now, for the first time, al pacino has written down his own story — from growing up in new york to the present day here in los angeles, where he's lived for a quarter of a century to be near his children. and last year, he became a dad again. great meeting you. grrrreat meeting you! we met up with him near where he lives in beverly hills. yeah, i'm just going to tie my shoelaces. al pacino. yes. the autobiography deals a lot wi

jayne mccubbin, bbc news. that is scary, isn't it? for granted, pull _ that is scary, isn't it? you take it for granted, pull it _ that is scary, isn't it? you take it for granted, pull it out _ that is scary, isn't it? you take it for granted, pull it out of- that is scary, isn't it? you take it for granted, pull it out of the - for granted, pull it out of the cupboard when you need it. find for granted, pull it out of the cupboard when you need it. and never buy another— cupboard when you need it. and never buy another one. _ cupboard when you need it. and never buy another one. didn't _ cupboard when you need it. and never buy another one. didn't think - cupboard when you need it. and never buy another one. didn't think about i buy another one. didn't think about it until nova — buy another one. didn't think about it until now. some _ buy another one. didn't think about it until now. some of— buy another one. didn't think about it until now. some of those - buy another one. didn't think about it until now. some of those images| it u

jayne mccubbin, bbc news.ades ago after being found guilty of murdering their parents, could be re—sentenced by a judge. erik and lyle menendez�*s case came back into the spotlight when it was retold in a netflix series. now la's chief prosecutor has recommended their sentence be looked at again, and that they be released on parole. 0ur los angeles correspondent, emma vardy, reports. beverly hills, emergency. yes, please. uh... what's the problem? so, uh... what's the problem? i didn't kill my parents! this 911 call in 1989 sparked a murder case which gripped the world. brothers erik and lyle menendez, aged 18 and 21, claimed they'd found the bodies of their parents shot dead in their beverly hills mansion, but they later admitted carrying out the killings themselves. the defendants are in court with their attorneys, and the people are represented. during their trial, which was televised, the brothers said they'd been physically and sexually abused by their father and argued it was manslaughter. at the time, t

jayne mccubbin has the story.et. they'd come here to officially open a rooftop garden theirfundraising had helped create. wow. how good is this? it's so good. you must feel so thrilled to see... i know, yeah, it's good. ..what you've helped to achieve — it's just incredible. it is, yeah. i was here before when you were ringing the bell. - yeah. it did look so tired. this is so much better. ring that bell! just eight months ago, hughie rang the bell to mark the end of his cancer treatment. that's the moment we've been waiting for. we, as a family, cannot thank this hospital enough for what they've done. the care he'd received had inspired an awesome fundraising effort by his best friend freddie, which grew... how much have you raised, freddie? 16,500, so we're doing really good. i've been told that you've raised nearly £50,000! l ..and grew... yeah! ready, freddie, go! ..and grew. now it is over £70,000. cheering. how much money are you on now? 185,000. so proud of myself. no, you don't have to- have a lot of good

jayne mccubbin, bbc news. take care.ng moment an electric vehicle burst into flames outside a family home in northamptonshire. the bayliss family and their five dogs had settled in for the evening when their car, which was parked on their driveway, exploded and caused a fire which then engulfed part of their home. mousumi bakshi has this report. how does a car parked on a driveway left uncharged, go from this to this? so my son, probably about a 9:15 on the evening, heard a loud bang. thought it was fireworks. looked out of his window and could see that the car was ablaze here. and when i say ablaze, it really was an inferno. the heat, uh, the fire. um, it literally engulfed the car in seconds. the intensity of the fire warped windows, melted doors, incinerated every single surface close to the front door when you look back at the cctv. when you look back at the cctv, i mean, does it feel real? no. it's incredible, really, to see that vapour escaping from the car and then to see it ignite into such an explosive scene wit

jayne mccubbin has the details. cheering and applause.ood. ..what you've helped to achieve — it's just incredible. i was here before when you were ringing the bell. - yeah. he did look so tired. this is so much better. ring that bell. just eight months ago, hughie rang the bell to mark the end of his cancer treatment. that's the moment we've been waiting for. we, as a family, cannot thank this hospital enough for what they've done. the care he'd received had inspired an awesome fundraising effort by his best friend freddie, which grew... how much have you raised, freddie? 16,500, so we're doing really good. i've been told that you've raised nearly £50,000! l ..and grew... yeah! ready, freddie, go! ..and grew. now it is over £70,000. cheering. how much money are you on now? 185,000. so proud of myself. no, you don't have to- have a lot of good friends, but you have to have one. yeah. to come this far, it's just amazing. we're up to 350,000, and you can still donate. search hughie and freddie, and then it comes up with... such a pro. ready?

jayne mccubbin, bbc news. take care. when rebecca wilcox, dame esther rantzen�*s daughter, will join us. i remember childline launching, and the number of people it has helped in the time since is incredible. ok, 19 minutes past six. let's take a look at today's papers. the front page of the daily mail is dominated by a picture of labour mp mike amesbury after footage appeared to show him punching a man to the ground. the runcorn and helsby mp has been suspended from the party and has had the whip withdrawn. that same story features on the front of the times. it shows images taken from cctv footage which appears to show the altercation. we'll have more on this story later in the programme, and we will be speaking to labour's pat mcfadden at 7.30. and we will be speaking to him about the fact that there are just two days to go until the chancellor delivers the new labour government's budget. the guardian is looking at the prime minister's preparations. sir keir stramer is set to give a speech in the west midlands today wh