concorde took off for the last time from heathrow, arriving in bristol where it remains today. john maguire 216 was home — touching down at filton for the very last time. the fleet was born here, and the last supersonic airliner to fly was now grounded. what other plane could stop traffic and draw thousands just to say they witnessed her final flight? it's fantastic. absolutely fantastic. so many people here, we just think it's brilliant — really, really... i'mjust shaking. it's like, oooh, this is... i'm just ecstatic! laughter. ohhh! that was the most magnificent sight! ohh! just absolutely glorious sight. oh, the nation's losing a treasure, i tell you — an absolute treasure! i'm going to pull back on the control column, pitching our nose up to around 18 degrees, nose up. we're airborne, so up comes the undercarriage... mike bannister is doing something he's done thousands of times before — piloting concorde from john f kennedy airport in new york, bound for heathrow. he captained the last transatlantic service. this is him addressing the passengers. the acceleration on the runway is quit

john maguire has this report.m here, where the two officers were gunned down as they went to that bogus call earlier on today. a policeman has been stabbed to death while attempting to make an arrest in birmingham. although from different generations, they chose the same life, the same job, the same vocation — to protect us. all have given their lives while trying to keep ours safe from harm. at this special ceremony at the houses of parliament, families of fallen officers became the first to receive these brass leaves, cut from the uk police memorial at the national memorial arboretum in staffordshire. each of these leaves symbolises a life lost in the line of duty. today's presentation means a lot. the leaf cut from the fabric of the uk police memorial, inscribed with fiona and nicola's details are presented to theirfathers paul bone and bryn hughes. applause. but for bryn hughes, whose daughter nicola was murdered in 2012, it's a reminder of his ongoing fight to see formal recognition for emergency service work

john maguire, bbc news, london.s, travel and weather where you are. take a a very good morning — welcome to bbc london, i'm thomas magill the met police has ended its relationship with an adviser, who was filmed making a pro—palestinian chant. lawyer attiq malik is the chair of the london muslim communities forum. according to the sunday telegraph, he said the statement during a speech in 2021. scotland yard said he'd expressed views which didn't align to the met�*s values. mr malik posted a quote on social media site x, criticising the coverage. a third councillor in haringey has quit labour over the party leader's stance on israel and gaza. mary mason criticised sir keir starmer�*s failure to call for a ceasefire and said the party had broken its pledge to put human rights at the heart of its foreign policy. she'll now serve as an independent. the way many of us work has changed for good since the pandemic, according to research, with more than half of professionals now hybrid working. the recruitment firm hays fo

john maguire, bbc news, whitehall. we will keep across their campaign.after, something isn't working, and tension start to rise. there is a whole range from verbal abuse to physical attacks that are covered by this. sadly, it's becoming more and more common — incidents like this. and it's not only retail workers affected but those in manyjobs dealing directly with customers. now the likes of sainsbury�*s, m&s, aldi, the post office and many more, plus a group of mps are calling for more protection for those workers. new figures show that more than a0% of retail workers face abuse at work every week with almost half saying they feel unsafe going into work. that's led to 20% taking sick leave in the last six months as a result of the abuse they've faced, taking an average of nine days off. we've been hearing the experiences of some of those working in the sector. i have been told, i hope you get cancer and die. i have been told, i hope you get cancerand die. i have i have been told, i hope you get cancer and die. i have been verbally threatened. this isn't

john maguire, bbc news, penistone in south yorkshire.those two young men talking about their diet. it is the first time they will take part in that parade. the sense of camaraderie they will feel be something to treasure forever. let's take a look at today's papers. the times says the government told the home secretary to "tone down" her article and ministers are now trying to "establish the detail" of how the piece was published without formal approval. it adds that rishi sunak is now "weighing up braverman's future" and could bring forward a cabinet reshuffle, in order to remove her. the guardian's front page also features suella braverman. it reports that labour has "sought to pile pressure" on the prime minister, with shadow cabinet office minister pat mcfadden saying that to "do nothing" about the article would be a "display of weakness." a report from two journalists, who met with israeli military on the gaza front—line, leads the sun's front page. the paper says they went inside a hamas base where they were shown "chilling items"

john maguire is on the banks of the river dart and can tell us more. their dog early on said their animal gets frequently quite ill from drinking in the water. we know it is a major problem, the government for example telling bbc breakfast this morning that it is utterly unacceptable, that level of pollution in many of our waterways. something pretty much everybody is pushing towards trying to sort out. find out more about it later in the programme. after the news, travel and weather where you are. a very good morning — welcome to bbc london. i'm thomas magill the family of a teenager who was left with life changing injuries in a stabbing in brixton two years ago, says survivors of knife crime are often forgotten. james bascoe—smith's heart stopped for almost an hour, which left him with severe brain damage. his family believe there needs to be earlier intervention to prevent young people from getting involved in crime. i really want to appeal to the parents, you know, speak to your children, find out what's going on in their lives because, you know, t

gb news reporter ray addison is in oxford street in london, and tony maguire john lewis in tony maguirew. good morning to glasgow. very good morning to both of you. and, ray, let's go to first. have people been to you first. have people been queuing in queuing up outside the shops in anticipation for the black friday sales ? well i got here friday sales? well i got here bright and early this morning and i was expecting to see loads of queues all over the place along europe's busiest shopping street . street. >> however, i only saw some queues outside of zara. apparently there's some tracksuit bottoms that everybody is after, but pretty quiet apart from that , although i did manage from that, although i did manage to speak to some shoppers and find out if they planned to spend today , are you going to be spend today, are you going to be getting involved in black friday shopping today? >> no, no, no, no, no, no, sir. >>— >> no, no, no, no, no, no, sir. >> not at all. not at all. in black friday shopping today? no. why would you not excited by the deals. do some pre—christmas shopping ? it

john maguire is therefore breakfast. a really worrying night for people who live there?gth and life of the building. that is when the problems were identified. it is probably worth putting it into context that this is very much a precautionary move to try to ensure that if there was a fire, there was a major incident, the building wouldn't stand up to it. that is why residents were asked to leave. the deputy mayor of bristoljoins me. what happened? we were conducting a survey _ what happened? we were conducting a survey it _ what happened? we were conducting a survey it is _ what happened? we were conducting a survey. it is our oldest building. we were — survey. it is our oldest building. we were carrying out a survey to see how long — we were carrying out a survey to see how long it _ we were carrying out a survey to see how long it had left and what we could _ how long it had left and what we could do — how long it had left and what we could do next. we uncovered a structural— could do next. we uncovered a structural issue within three flights— structural issue within

and tony maguire is at a john lewis in glasgow. of all, ray, what's it been like previous years? it's been pretty busy . how previous years? it's been pretty busy. how does previous years? it's been pretty busy . how does oxford street busy. how does oxford street feel today ? yes not too bad. feel today? yes not too bad. >> it's certainly got a lot busier as the day has progressed . in fact, retail retailers are telling me that today is a lot busier than a typical friday. and in many ways it feels more like a saturday for them. of course, economists are going to be using sales, not just today, but across the entire weekend as a real kind of gauge of how the economy is doing at the moment. and of course, an indication of how much working families are still struck , dealing with the still struck, dealing with the cost of living . now, if i just cost of living. now, if i just walk over here, you'll be able to see hmv behind me. now, that's just reopened. and after being closed for four years. so that's one good news story , at that's

maguire. the latest on. >> on. >> good evening. or afternoon? it's hard to tell in this darkness, isn't it? i'm joined here by johnger solicitors, and letting agents here in glasgow. and in fact, right across scotland . and we've been scotland. and we've been discussing all day today not only how much of the autumn statement is dependent on devolution , but also what that devolution, but also what that means for people all around the country . so, john, thank you country. so, john, thank you again for joining country. so, john, thank you again forjoining me. country. so, john, thank you again forjoining me . we just again forjoining me. we just can't escape the rain today . can't escape the rain today. tell me a little bit. we were just talking there about first time buyers. they seem to have been overlooked today. and you know, is there still we saw quite a sizeable drop by 2% cut from the national insurers . yes. from the national insurers. yes. is that going to be enough to help first time buyers get on the ladder? >> i don't think, unfortunately, that's going to help them at all. to be realistic, a all. to be