jeremy cooke, bbc news.tions offering information and support with addiction are available at bbc.co.uk/actionline. or you can call for free, at any time, to hear recorded information on 08000155 947. we've just got some breaking news coming in concerning the royal family, this coming from the sussexes. 0ur royal correspondent has updated us with the latest. a spokesperson for the sussexes has had while the duke and duchess of sussex are focused on the nonprofit organisation given the use of the word royal comment there for has been agreed that there nonprofit organisation, when it is announced this spring, will not be named sussexroyal foundation. this spring, will not be named sussexroyalfoundation. an this spring, will not be named sussexroyal foundation. an update there on the brand sussexroyal. the duke and duchess of sussex then do not intend to use sussexroyal in any territory post through spring 2020, and just to reiterate that, therefore the trademark applications that were filed as protective measu

jeremy cooke, bbc news.ised injeremy‘s report, details of organisations offering information and support with addiction are available at bbc.co.uk/actionline. or you can call for free, at any time to hear recorded information on 08000155 947. a man who was stabbed inside the central london mosque yesterday during afternoon prayers has been speaking about his ordeal. rafaat maglad had just led the call to prayer when he was attacked. a 29—year—old man was arrested on suspicion of attempted murder. mr maglad says he forgives his attacker. 0ur religion editor martin bashir reports. morning. worshippers arrive at the london central mosque, responding to friday's call to prayer, which on this occasion is not delivered by the man who has been doing so for the last 25 years. how are you feeling? nursing his wounds, 72—year—old raafat maglad arrived after worshippers had taken their places in the very hall where just 24 hours ago he had been attacked. a man in red, seemingly part of the congregation, pulled a knife.

jeremy cooke, bbc news.at russia is attempting t oinfluence this year's presidential election. that's emerged from a classified briefing to members of congress last week. and there are reports in the past few hours that the democratic presidential candidate bernie sanders has been told by us officials that moscow is interfering in his campaign. president trump has dismissed the report say it was another misinformation campaign by his opponents. president trump is not happy that us intelligence officials are reporting that russia would like him to when the 2020 contest. russia seemed to favour mr trump over his democratic challenges. at a rally in las vegas today, the president blamed democrats. i was told a week ago, they are trying to start a rumour. it is this information. that is the only think they are good at, they get nothing done. that vladimir putin wants to make sure i get elected. mr trump reportedly became my rate after hearing about the briefing and on wednesday announced he was replacing mcguire

but as jeremy cooke reports, many are still struggling to find the right services. what's next? antidepressant. a drug problem. citalopram, carbocisteine, 0ndansetron. this is montelu kast, to help me breathe. all of these, all on prescription, several times a day. nitrazepam, which is a benzo psychoactive. his life is dominated by his total dependency on prescription drugs. morphine, which i take three times a day. i just... including powerful opioid painkillers. is this too much? this would probably overdose most people. are you addicted? yeah. jim was badly burned when he was eight. the pain meant prescription painkillers. and he's still on them. 35 years, i've been taking these every day. do they work for you? i'll be honest, i don't know what works and what doesn't work any more. this pain map of britain shows thatjim is not alone. there's a very clear north—south divide. manchester university research reveals prescription painkiller hotspots in our poorest communities. and patients staying on the drugs often for way too long. we are seeing an increasing amount

that report from jeremy cooke.ng information and support on domestic violence, available on our website. that's at bbc.co.uk/actionline, or you can call for free, at any time, to hear recorded information on 0800 888 809. manchester united football club have accused the sun newspaper of receiving advance notice of an attack on the home in cheshire of its executive vice—chairman ed woodward. the club has filed a complaint about an article last month to the press regulator. the paper has rejected the allegations and said at no time was its reporter made aware of what was to take place at the home of mr woodward. britain's ambassador to the united nations, dame karen pierce, has been appointed the new ambassador to america. she's the first woman to hold the post. dame karen replaces sir kim darroch, who was forced to resign last year, after his private comments about president trump were leaked to the media. the tv presenter phillip schofield has revealed he's gay. he's been married for almost 27 years and has two dau

that report from jeremy cooke.mation and support on domestic violence, available on our website. that's at bbc.co.uk/actionline, or you can call for free, at any time to hear recorded information on 0800 888 809. the tv presenter, phillip schofield, has revealed he's gay. he's been married for almost 27 years and has two daughters, and decided to go public on social media, as well as being interviewed on the itv show this morning. the presenter, who's 57, says his sexuality had become an issue in his head and he needed to be honest with himself. here's our lgbt correspondent, ben hunte. live on morning television, phillip schofield is used to sitting and listening to other people, but, today, he became the story. first, a statement read by his co—host. with the strength and support of my wife and my daughters, i've been coming to terms with the fact that i am gay. every person i tell, it gets a little lighter and a little lighter, but, at the same time, you know, i have made this decision, which is essential for me

jeremy cooke, bbc news.ussex have confirmed they'll stop using the word "royal" as a brand name, after giving up their official roles as senior members of the family. the decision means the couple's application to trademark "sussex royal" has been cancelled, and their non—profit organisation won't be named "sussex royal foundation". 0ur royal correspondent jonny dymond is with me. when they announced that they were going to go it alone, this wasn't what they wanted, was it? no, not at all. look at the difference between that bombshell statement in early january and the situation we have 110w. january and the situation we have now. then they were talking about carving out a new progressive role within the royal family, carving out a new progressive role within the royalfamily, about collaborating with members of the family, about fully supporting her manjust queen. family, about fully supporting her man just queen. they thought they could have a half in, half out role, 110w could have a half in, half out role

nancy cook, white house reporter for politico. and jeremy bash, former chief of staff at the cia and the pentagon. former chief counsel to the house intel committee. good evening and welcome to you all. annie, i'd like to begin with you. with the chief justice and with the u.s. senate having begged off of this, does a new era in fact begin tonight for this president? >> it certainly does. and i think we saw part of it yesterday. i think we're going to see trump unbound. if you thought that unbound was what we've seen already i think this is a new chapter. people i've talked to over the past few days pointed me to four factors that are making them feel extremely confident as they look down toward the heart of this re-election campaign. one is the expected acquittal that is now a reality. two is the iowa caucus mess that makes the democrats look like a party in disarray and casts doubt over the whole election process. three was a chance to look presidential at the state of the union. and four was the gallup poll that came out a few days ago th

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higher because those figures, as jeremy was telling left 13% higher because those figures, asjeremy was telling us, 13% rise in bookings as a result of the demise of thomas cook—— which could harm the next generation of professional athletes. a new study of more than 90 sites showed more than a quarter exceeded the recommended level for toxic particles —— as our sports correspondent joe wilson reports. these children are exercising in the heart of britain's great sporting legacy, east london, little more than a mile from the olympic park. but what are they breathing? nearly every sports ground in london surveyed by breathe gb breached world health organization limits on air pollution. there are dangerous levels in other cities too. it is an awareness young people are growing up with. cars let out lots of pollution and, like planes and stuff. when i was walking, like, once, i was breathing and then i felt like... because i was breathing normal and then something felt, like, different. the air i was breathing in it goes into your lungs and it's so bad for you, because it can, like, destroy your lungs and your breathing. air pollution is impacting on our childre