judith moritz, bbc news, manchester.hose daughter, sharna, is due to get married on a thomas cook package in kos next year. we spoke to her this morning, she spoke to me at work. some of her friends were texting saying there we re friends were texting saying there were issues with thomas cook. we knew a little bit about it and the worry is there. people have put a lot of money into it. they have been four years in the planning for this wedding she is really, really worried. what has she been saying to you? she isjust saying maybe it is an omen, that she is not going to have the fairytale wedding and it will just be have the fairytale wedding and it willjust be a registry office. that is really quite sad. a lot of people, getting married, it is difficult and stressful enough. but how much planning has gone into this marriage abroad? 0h, how much planning has gone into this marriage abroad? oh, well. her fiance proposed to herfour marriage abroad? oh, well. her fiance proposed to her four years ago and we only booked this

judith moritz, bbc news. sex with prince andrew as a teenager has spoken in detail about the allegations for the first time. virginia roberts guiffre told nbc news in america that she was "trafficked" to prince andrew, whom she described as "an abuser". her allegations first came to light in court papers lodged against the billionaire businessman jeffrey epstein, who'd been accused of trafficking underage girls. buckingham palace has empathically denied that the duke of york had any form of sexual contact or relationship with ms roberts. 0ur royal correspondent jonny dymond has more. the prince, the teenager and the socialite. now an adult, for the first time outside a court, virginia roberts alleges she was trafficked to prince andrew. the link is this man — jeffrey epstein, a convicted sex offender, now dead. the hugely rich businessman became a friend of prince andrew's. the prince stayed at his houses, flew on hisjet. virginia roberts says she was introduced aged 17 by ghislaine maxwell to prince andrew.

judith moritz, bbc news, manchester.britain's prince andrew as a teenager, has given her first television interview about the allegations. virginia roberts giuffre told nbc news in america, that she was "trafficked" to prince andrew, whom she described as "an abuser,". her allegations first came to light in court papers lodged against the billionaire businessman jeffrey epstein, who'd been accused of trafficking underage girls. buckingham palace has strongly denied that the duke of york had any form of sexual contact, or relationship with ms roberts. 0ur royal correspondent jonny dymond has more. the prince, the teenager and the socialite. now an adult, for the first time outside a court, virginia roberts alleges she was trafficked to prince andrew. the link is this man — jeffrey epstein, a convicted sex offender, now dead. the hugely rich businessman became a friend of prince andrew's. the prince stayed at his houses, flew on hisjet. virginia roberts says she was introduced aged 17 by ghislaine maxwell to prince andrew.

judith moritz reports.ew all over the globe for thomas cook, now their world has come crashing down. jobs gone, livelihoods destroyed. when the airline folded, jo was one of the cabin crew left stranded abroad. when she got home, things went from bad to worse. i'm now homeless, my landlord is now demanding i leave the property, so i am having to wait for the local council to see if they can put me in sheltered accommodation. so you can't pay the rent, the landlord has not been sympathetic? no, he's not being sympathetic or compassionate or anything, he just wants me out. is it here that we sign for the redundancy courses? there is some union help available and thousands of staff are now starting legal action to claim the lost wages. these cabin crew posed for a photo on what would be their last flight. amongst them, jenna, who was made redundant with monarch airlines two years ago and is in the same situation again. it's like reliving the whole nightmare again. it's just brought back all them feelings of lo

judith moritz reporting there.get married on a thomas cook package in kos next year. it started this morning, she was texting me at work. and family and friends were texting, saying there had been issues with thomas cook. we knew it little bit about it and the worries there, people have put a lot of money into it. there's been four yea rs of money into it. there's been four years in the planning for this wedding. so she's really worried. what has she been saying to you? she is saying, maybe it is an omen she is saying, maybe it is an omen she is not code you have a fairy tale wedding and will be a registry. that is really quite sad. just tell us. a lot of people getting married, it's difficult enough, it's stressful enough, but how much planning has gone into this marriage abroad? her fiance curtis propose to her four yea rs fiance curtis propose to her four years ago and we only eventually booked at this about a year and a half ago, to tie everybody to come to the wedding, 35 people that booked this package holida

judith moritz reports.hey flew all over the globe for thomas cook, now their world has come crashing down. jobs gone, livelihoods destroyed. when the airline folded, jo was one of the cabin crew left stranded abroad. when she got home, things went from bad to worse. i'm now homeless, my landlord is now demanding i leave the property, so i am having to wait for the local council to see if they can put me in sheltered accommodation. so you can't pay the rent, the landlord has not been sympathetic? no, he's not being sympathetic or compassionate or anything, he just wants me out. is it here that we sign for the redundancy courses? there is some union help available and thousands of staff are now starting legal action to claim the lost wages. these cabin crew posed for a photo on what would be their last flight. amongst them, jenna, who was made redundant with monarch airlines two years ago and is in the same situation again. it's like reliving the whole nightmare again. it's just brought back all them feelings

judith moritz, bbc news, manchester. quitejust quite just early across western parts of the uk.perature is 2a— 25 degrees. that is the peak of their head. the weather front lurking out there in the western atla ntic lurking out there in the western atlantic is going to start to make inroads overnight and into sunday. —— peak of the head. since showers could be thundery, then we have this main belt of rain here which is going to push its way, and turned cooler and fresher here. that rain pushes its way north into northern and eastern england and across northern ireland. north—eastern england still dry, even ahead of the rain we could get temperatures of 22- 83 rain we could get temperatures of 22— 83 degrees briefly. that rain could be heavy, it could be thundery as well. the weather system bringing thatis as well. the weather system bringing that is going to ease its way up to the north—east of scotland overnight, and then we are waiting for the next weather systems are coming from the atlantic. so everything is coming in from the atla ntic everything is coming in from the atlan

judith moritz reports. come crashing down. jobs gone, livelihoods destroyed. when the airline folded, jo was one of the cabin crew left stranded abroad. when she got home, things went from bad to worse. i'm now homeless, my landlord is now demanding i leave the property, so i am having to wait for the local council to see if they can put me in sheltered accommodation. so you can't pay the rent, the landlord has not been sympathetic? no, he's not being sympathetic or compassionate or anything, he just wants me out. is it here that we sign for the redundancy courses? there is some union help available and thousands of staff are now starting legal action to claim the lost wages. these cabin crew posed for a photo on what would be their last flight. amongst them, gemma, who was made redundant with monarch airlines two years ago and is in the same situation again. it's like reliving the whole nightmare again. it's just brought back all them feelings of losing myjob. it was a sunday night, middle of the night, fi

killed and hundreds were injured in the bombing, in may 2017. 0ur north of england correspondent judith moritzision. quite full some detail, because now it is still the case that inquests into how 22 people were killed here at the arena are yet to be held, we have had pre— inquest argument, and the coroner has been looking at arguments about whether some evidence should be heard in private. the inquests are due to start in april next year, that will be nearly three years since the attack, and the families of those who died have lots of questions, including whether the attack could have been prevented, and whether the security services knew about the movements of the bomber‘s family beforehand. today they found that they won't hear all the relevant evidence. lawyers for the security services and the police have argued that to make some of it public could pose a risk to national security. lawyers for the families demanded full transparency, and they say the authorities are seeking to withhold the information are the same authorities that stand to be criticised. the coroner, sirjohn saunders, has

judith moritz reports.as come crashing down. jobs gone, livelihoods destroyed. when the airline folded, jo was one of the cabin crew left stranded abroad. when she got home, things went from bad to worse. i'm now homeless, my landlord is now demanding i leave the property, so i am having to wait for the local council to see if they can put me in sheltered accommodation. so you can't pay the rent, the landlord has not been sympathetic? no, he's not being sympathetic or compassionate or anything, he just wants me out. is it here that we sign for the redundancy courses? there is some union help available and thousands of staff are now starting legal action to claim the lost wages. these cabin crew posed for a photo on what would be their last flight. amongst them, gemma, who was made redundant with monarch airlines two years ago and is in the same situation again. it's like reliving the whole nightmare again. it's just brought back all them feelings of losing myjob. it was a sunday night, middle of the night,

150,000 british holiday—makers could be left stranded abroad. 0ur north of england correspondent, judith moritzf the best—known names in travel. at any time, there are up to 100 of its planes in the airand it has 19 are up to 100 of its planes in the air and it has 19 million customers per year, but the operator's financial problems have mounted and news that it faces administration is a headache for holiday—makers. luke dudley is one of them. he is currently in turkey and needs to get back to start a newjob on monday, but he is now worried about his return flight. we just don't know what the situation is, how we are flying back, back to manchester, or all things could collapse in the next couple of days or hours, and we have nothing to go back on. worries as well for people with future holiday plans. jackie cunningham booked a trip to the maldives to celebrate her recovery from cancer and today happens to be the deadline for her to pay the £8,000 balance. she doesn't know what to do. for her to pay the £8,000 balance. she doesn't know what to dom could mean we don't go, and this is the second

our north of england correspondentjudith moritz is at the arena for us tonight... judith made? yes, quite fulsome detail because you know now it is still the case that inquests into how 22 people were killed here at the arena are yet to be held. we have had a pre—inquest argument and the coroner has been looking at arguments about whether some evidence should be heard in private. the inquest are due to start in april next year, that will be nearly three years since the attack and the families of those who died have lots of questions, including whether the attack could have been prevented and when the security services knew about the movements of the bomber ‘s family beforehand. today they found out that they won't hear all the releva nt out that they won't hear all the relevant evidence. lawyers for the security services and the police have argued that to make some of that public could pose a risk to national security. lawyers for the families demanded full transparency and said that the authorities seeking to withhold the information at the same authorities that stand to