jessica lane, bbc news, in rotherham.of the london fire brigade has said he expects to sack firefighters, after a report found the service was institutionally racist and misogynist. andy roe said he would take a "zero tolerance approach" to bullying and harassment. the review was conducted following the suicide of a black trainee firefighter. louisa pilbeam reports. as wildfires broke out in london this summer, firefighters were praised for protecting the public. but they haven't protected their own, according to a report into london fire brigade, which found it is institutionally racist, misogynistic and has a bullying culture. i sat with a very senior female officer who said to me in tears that whenever she goes into a dangerous incident, she's almost thinking, "will the men around me protect me, given how much they have treated me as dirt back at the station?" that was not one person, that was many, many people. the report found example after example of abuse at all levels. incidents included a black firefighter having

jessica lane, bbc news, in rotherham. encouragement of self—harm on the internet, in a forthcoming update to the online safety bill. the department of culture, media and sport said the move was influenced by the case of 14 year old molly russell, who died after viewing social media content linked to depression, self—harm and suicide. with me now is our correspondent, laura trant. laura, what more can you tell us? this update to the online safety bill means the encouragement of self—harm online is to be criminalised and ultimately with a prison sentence or a fine so companies that do not remove illegal content could face a fine and companies did it —— could also face a fine. you mention the case of molly russell, the 14—year—old from harrow in london who died aged 17, she took her own life after viewing content about self—harm and suicide on social media and her family have tirelessly campaigned to improve online safety and they have responded to this update by saying yes, it is significant, but there is a huge grey area,

jessica lane reports.eeing his shoes, his uniform, his stuff, it's killing us, really. yusuf was taken to the doctor with a sore throat and was given antibiotics for tonsillitis, but he didn't get better. his family say he was struggling to breathe and swallow, so couldn't take the tablets he had been prescribed. two days later, his mum brought him here to rotherham hospital. we days later, his mum brought him here to rotherham hospital.— to rotherham hospital. we were be ulna to rotherham hospital. we were begging for— to rotherham hospital. we were begging for their _ to rotherham hospital. we were begging for their help. - to rotherham hospital. we were begging for their help. we - to rotherham hospital. we were begging for their help. we said, | begging for their help. we said, please him antibiotics, can you treat him? they said no, we haven't got the beds, we haven't got the doctors, we haven't got the facilities.— doctors, we haven't got the facilities. ., .. ., , facilities. nothing we can do. yusu

jessica lane, bbc news, in rotherham.ssed hundreds of thousands of supporters in rawalpindi, telling them his one regret from his time in office was failing to bring the corrupt and the powerful to justice. the rally brings to a close the so called �*long march�* — by imran khan's pti party — aimed at pressing the government to call a snap election. samira hussein reports. they came by the hundreds and hundreds quickly became thousands. all converging on it three km strip of road. security was tight. the last time imran con spoke in public he was shot. his supporters came despite the parts ability of violence. . despite the parts ability of violence-— despite the parts ability of violence. . ., �* , , despite the parts ability of violence. . . �* , , ., violence. that that's why we are supporting _ violence. that that's why we are supporting and _ violence. that that's why we are supporting and we _ violence. that that's why we are supporting and we are _ violence. that that's why we are supporting and we are coming i vio

jessica lane, bbc news, in rotherham.that not enough is being done to recognise what she calls the "unique potential" of the first five years of children's lives. writing in the daily telegraph, she says early childhood "shapes everything" and insists that understanding its importance is a vital part of tackling problems including homelessness, violence and addiction. we are joined byjune o'sullivan, who runs a0 nurseries under the banner of the london early years foundation. explain why the first five years of a child's life so important. we have a child's life so important. we have a lot of evidence _ a child's life so important. we have a lot of evidence to _ a child's life so important. we have a lot of evidence to suggest - a child's life so important. we have a lot of evidence to suggest that i a child's life so important. we have | a lot of evidence to suggest that we can almost identify when a child will fail, so 40% of a lack of achievement is evident by the time they are five, and children who attend a really go

jessica lane, bbc news, in rotherham.ted the death of a man who was held at the manston migrant processing centre may have been caused by diphtheria. an initial test came back negative for the infection, but a follow—up pcr was positive. the man died in hospital last week, days after it's believed he arrived in the uk on a small boat. a postmortem examination will determine what killed the man, as our correspondent aruna iyengar explained. it is subject to a coroner's investigation at this stage. however, the home office have confirmed that it may be a case of diphtheria. the man was a migrant and he was held at the manston detention centre. he died on november 19th, about a week ago, and it is believed that he arrived in the uk one week earlier by boat. now, if he did die of diphtheria, that is important in the context of manston being heavily criticised for overcrowding and conditions whereby infection such as diphtheria could take hold. the place is full of migrants, and it has been heavily criticised for poor conditio

that was our correspondent jessica lane speaking to yusuf�*s uncle, zaheer ahmed.s, chief executive of the rotherham nhs foundation trust, said... train passengers in britain are facing more disruption to journeys, as thousands of staff in the aslef union go on strike in a dispute over pay. the government says it's disappointing and will ruin millions of people's weekend plans. ii train companies are affected. our reporter noor nanji sent us this update from euston. here at euston station, it is open and that is because the tube is running and services on the london overground are also still running. that's after strike action there got suspended. but all other rail services here have been heavily disrupted by this strike. behind me, you can see representatives of the aslef union, the train drivers�* union, who are behind this strike. they want wages to keep up with the rising cost of living. the government has called the strikes disappointing, and says this dispute has just gone on forfar too long. but there is no doubt that all of this is having a major impact on

that was our correspondent jessica lane speaking to yusufs uncle zaheer ahmed.m nhs foundation trust, said... ukraine's president volydmyr zelensky says six million ukrainian households are still without power, after more missile strikes hit the country this week. the number of affected households halved since wednesday, but many have been left without light, water or heat as winter sets in. our correspondent in kyiv, jessica parker, told us what it is like for people in ukraine living without power and water at the moment. well, if you think about it, if you lost power on wednesday night after those missile attacks, it is now saturday morning and i don't know what you can see at the moment, but there is snow now falling here, it is abouti degree, but of course temperatures will keep getting colder as we head to december and as you were saying there, for millions of people they might still be waking up with no electricity, so they can't turn the lights on, no heat, so their homes will be very cold and maybe even no running water as well. so, extremely difficult

jessica. >>> laying down the law in san jose. how >>> all right. let's take a live look at the big board. right now, the dow is up about 50 points. >>> both eastbound lanes of the broadway tunnel in san francisco is currently closed to traffic as crews perform emergency repairs. that tunnel was closed yesterday afternoon after a crane towed by a flatbed truck got stuck. the city said there was no structural damage, just cosmetic. >>> an update on unprecedented laying down of the law at a sideshow where police boxed in the crowd and wrote 70 tickets and detained 500 cars. neighbors told kpix 5 that they were relieved because sideshows like that one make them feel trapped in their home. >> reporter: rethey has lived in this apartment complex near the sideshow for seven years and scenes like this are not uncommon. >> it's too loud and sometimes, they do fireworks here. so after 12:00 a.m. >> reporter: what set saturday a sideshow apart was the response, more than 100 officers flooding the intersection of monterey highway, blocking every conceivable exit. the sideshow drivers and spectators were boxed in, trapped, and tickets, all 720 of them. >> it's extrem

drivers watch out for lane and shoulder closures, and crews will be cleaning the area through next thursday. this will happen between 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. >>> meteorologist jessica, literally the calm before the storm? >> it really is. as we extend into this evening, we are going to start noticing the storm push its way in. by small little changes in the forecast. right now we are seeing clear skies. breezy conditions. you saw that american flag right behind me. we are starting to see partly cloudy even dense clouds into the evening hours and once we extend into the overnight hours and early thursday morning, that is when the cold front pushes its way through. >>> showing just around 7:00 tonight you see the storms north of us tracking south as we extend into the morning hours, that is when it settles its way in throughout the bay. anywhere from the north bay to the south bay, we are seeing heavy pockets isolated in that system. and it continues to push off east as we extend into the afternoon. so really clear conditions, ad least in the afternoon. with hit or miss showers backing that up. in the full forecast. >>> developing news out of mill valley, where a bom