john mcmanus, bbc news.seven. the international committee of the red cross says it believes that more than 100 people have been killed in a saudi—led coalition air strike in yemen. the attack hit a detention centre run by the houthi rebels in the western city of dhamar. the red cross said teams were searching the rubble, but that the chances of finding anyone alive were very low. a man has died after two stabbings in basingstoke, which police have described as potentially linked and targeted. he was found injured after police were called to an address last night and died later in hospital. another man was taken to hospital with serious stab wounds after being found nearby shortly afterwards. a 16—year—old is among four people to have been arrested. police investigating a fatal hit—and—run in birmingham have named the victim and appealed for public help to trace an audi estate car. 29—year—old rajesh chand was crossing a road in handsworth in the early hours of yesterday, when he was hit by a vehicle that fai

john mcmanus, bbc news.toke, which police have described as potentially linked and targeted. he was found injured after police were called to an address last night and died later in hospital. another man was taken to hospital with serious stab wounds after being found nearby shortly afterwards. a 16—year—old is among four people to have been arrested. police investigating a fatal hit—and—run in birmingham have named the victim and appealed for public help to trace an audi estate car. 29—year—old rajesh chand, was crossing a road in handsworth in the early hours of yesterday, when he was hit by a vehicle that failed to stop. west midlands police said a 30—year—old man has been arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving in connection with the incident. he remains in custody. schools in england which have been previously been rated as outstanding will no longer be exempt from inspection, following concerns about falling standards. around 300 schools haven't been assessed for more than a decade,

john mcmanus has this report.ment a gun suspect crashed his vehicle into a police car. filmed by a bystander in texas. a road chase ended with police officers confronting him at this cinema complex then shooting him dead. the chase began after an officer who stopped the man's car for a traffic check was shot. the suspect then drove off, hijacking a us postal van and randomly shooting at other vehicles. just driving around, normal day, and then i hear gunshots. it was at least ten shots, ok. i got one on my door and one went through, ricocheted right here through my wrist. can't get it out yet, because it's a piece of metal. a two—year—old was amongst those injured. as the authorities broadcast warnings, the public were cleared from this shopping mall. there are people running through the mall. we're not sure why. we need to see what this is. come on, everybody. and this local tv station had to hastily evacuate their studio. ok, we're going to slip awayjust for a minute. we don't know what's going on. he is a white

so far this year alone, there have been hundreds of gun attacks. john mcmanus, bbc news. potentially linked and targeted. he was found injured after police were called to an address last night and died later in hospital. another man was taken to hospital with serious stab wounds after being found nearby shortly afterwards. a 16—year—old is among four people to have been arrested. the trade war between the united states and china has intensified with the imposition of new tariffs or taxes on many consumer goods. the us has imposed a 15% tariff on over 100 million dollars worth of chinese imports. china has responded with similar tariffs on us goods. earlier we heard from our business correspondent kate prescott who laid out the impacts these additional tariffs would have on consumers previous tariffs have been on steel and aluminium. these are on things that are really tangible, people buy every day. close, food, shoes and nappies, for example. it is hard to find anything that is not on the list. retailers say they are going to have to pass the cost of these 1596 to have t

john mcmanus, bbc news.ion of europe during the second world war. speaking during a day of commemorations to mark the 80th anniversary of the start of the conflict, andrzej duda said imperialism had returned to europe. earlier, a ceremony took place in the town of wielun, which was the first to suffer aerial bombardment during the conflict. the german chancellor angela merkel and the us vice president mike pence were among those who observed a military parade in the polish capital, warsaw. our correspondent in warsaw, adam easton, gave us this update on today's speeches. the vice president mike pence from the united states was very complimentary of the polish resistance, polish refusal to give in, to surrender, to the notjust one but two brutal occupations at the start of the second world war — the nazis and the soviet union. he also referenced contemporary poland, howjohn paul i! came here and inspired the solidarity opposition movement to get together, to feel his support, to overcome and overthrow the com

(pres)john mcmanus joins me now with more this is the second intervention by british christians in as about tone and language and the breadth of the date. on friday the group church of england bishops wrote a public letter saying that the tone had become unacceptable and seeing the people inside and outside parliament should not denigrate or patronise each other are the views of fellow citizens that the cardinal has gone even further on this interview radio 4. he is also the westminster archbishop and does not get involved in social and political debate of this nature but it's been pretty blunt about what he sees as a dangerous threat went to some of the parliamentary language we have heard. referring to that very noisy ill tempered debate on wednesday in parliament between mps and the primers that were even some mps themselves call for moderation of language, he said the reaction to that had been unambiguous and this wasn't the kind of leadership we need and that kind of language can give encouragement to streams views and actions. the debating chamber of parliament is at the centre

our correspondent, john mcmanus, has been following the story and says the catholic church normally triescond intervention into oi’ this is the second intervention into or three days by senior christians. on friday, senior church of england bishops wrote an open letter talking about the tone and style of language being used around the brexit debate. they said that the tone had actually become unacceptable and that we should not denigrate or patronise people on the opposite side of the political spectrum. vincent nichols, the leader of catholics in england and wales, has gone even further, talking on radio for this morning. he said that, he had been pretty blunt in terms of the threats he thinks are posed by some of this language. i am thinks are posed by some of this language. iam referring thinks are posed by some of this language. i am referring to the debate in parliament, you remember, very bad—tempered debate between mps and boris johnson. very bad—tempered debate between mps and borisjohnson. where some mps call for moderation of the language. vincent nichols said that the reaction

louis hometown boy, john mcmanus. [applause] >> thank you, jessica, i appreciate it. the whole library staff and i would like to thank my publicist for helping make this possible and my executive editor who came up with that title by air and fortitude, so i have to give him credit. i would like to thank all of you for making time in your schedule to come out here tonight and listened to what i think is an incredible and compelling story. one that i've been working on for the better part of a decade or so of the research and writing, so it's quite exciting for me to see this come together tonight. of course the venue is perfect because i love the county library. i grew up here of course an open question whether i ever really did grow up. [laughter] naomi might indicate otherwise, but indeed i did, and decided it's partially because of the influence of this remarkable institution, a place where i came to love books and in a world of books and writing so much. tonight, but i'd like to do is maybe bring this to life for you a little bit, maybe revise somewhat and give you