sta them. june kelly, thanks for 'oining stay with — them. june kelly, thanks for 'oining us.d outside. we've seen significant snowfall across parts of scotland, northern ireland and north wales already. there is an amber weather warning in place for some heavy snow for parts of northern scotland from 3:00 until midnight. we are in an arctic flow would cold northerly winds coming down keeping it cold for everyone over the next few days and later this afternoon, there was no for parts of scotland, northern ireland and north wales —— there will be further snow. cold this afternoon as well with a top temperature of five. three o'clock until midnight, northern scotland will have this and the weather warming coming into force were between ten and 15 centimetres of snowfall possible within just a few hours. it would be getting windy so gay as possible for parts of -- it —— it would be getting windy as well so gale is possible for parts of northern scotland. elsewhere it will be dry and clear but cold overnight with temperatures dipping down between —1 and —4. those winds will betwee

june kelly reports from southwark crown court.olice is describing the crimes of david carrick is unprecedented in policing. on the whole issue of violence against women, this is a disasterfor the force. meanwhile, the victims of david carrick have finally seen him publicly outed for the monster that he is. david carrick, the serial rapist and violent sexual predator,, who are 20 years wore a police uniform. in his private life, he told his victims, you are my slave, as he controlled and abused them. subjecting them to appalling acts of degradation. in hisjob, carrick carried a gun as he guarded the houses of parliament and government buildings as part of the metropolitan police's parliamentary and protection command. he used his job to silence his victims, telling them not to report him because it would be their word against that of a police officer. carrick was brought to court from prison. last month he pleaded guilty to 43 offences against 11 women, including multiple rapes and sexual assaults. we can report for the first time

june kelly, bbc news, hull.every night by a group of volunteers, with the whole experience now turned into a song. david sillito has that story. a friend had just said, "you will be perfect for this". # with her head back low # she walks on through her city...# we�*re in sunderland, and this is andrea, listening to a song that�*s been written about her. or rather, about the soup kitchen and food bank she helped set up three and a half years ago. # some days, they won't take much at all...# sunderland community soup kitchen, what is that? it�*s a place where people can come and get fed for free. ijust vowed that nobody in sunderland would ever go without food again, and now they don�*t. the soup kitchen — known as albert�*s place — now has 71 volunteers, allotments, a warehouse, and now a song. the idea came from radio 2�*s folk programme, to compose five songs based on real lives in britain today. and this is andrea�*s, composed and performed by martynjoseph. the song is about the reality of life, sadly, for man

june kelly, bbc news at southwark crown court.oned, the metropolitan police commissioner apologised to carrick�*s victims for the force's failings and revealed that the force was now investigating a thousand sexual and domestic abuse claims involving around 800 police officers. our home editor mark easton reports. trust, the bedrock of our policing system, has been repeatedly eroded by the actions of metropolitan police officers. the handling of this vigil for police officers. the handling of this vigilfor sarah police officers. the handling of this vigil for sarah everard, murdered by a serving scotland yard officer, became symbolic of the fractured relationship between the force and the citizens it serves, particularly women. the carrick scandal is another blow to that. finding out that carrick was accused of rape in 2021 and was not taken of active duty, was not suspended from the force, in the midst of the biggest scandal that the met had ever faced, biggest scandal that the met had everfaced, basically biggest scandal that th

june kelly, bbc news at southwark crown court. our home editor mark easton, who's at new scotland yard. how damaging is this for the metropolitan police? extremely dama . in . metropolitan police? extremely damaging and _ metropolitan police? extremely damaging and i _ metropolitan police? extremely damaging and i spoke _ metropolitan police? extremely damaging and i spoke to - metropolitan police? extremely damaging and i spoke to the . metropolitan police? extremely . damaging and i spoke to the senior commissioner mark rowley and he said he is determined to be ruthless in rooting out any officer who is damaging the integrity of his force. indeed all 16,000 officers and staff in the met are having the records checked again against the national computer and if any convictions or any intelligence emerges that as a cause for concern then they may well face the sack. i'm told is already an internal disciplinary inquiry has identified 1000 allegations of sexual offending and domestic abuse by something like 800 individuals. and the c

june kelly, bbc news, at southwark crown court.now from our correspondent, helena wilkinson, who's outside southwark crown court. helen, what more is known about the crimes that carrick committed? weill. crimes that carrick committed? well, i think first of — crimes that carrick committed? well, i think first of all — crimes that carrick committed? well, i think first of all to _ crimes that carrick committed? well, i think first of all to say _ crimes that carrick committed? well, i think first of all to say that - crimes that carrick committed? -ii i think first of all to say that the scale of a serving metropolitan police officer, pc david carrick, and the offences that he committed against these 12 women is absolutely staggering. the details are shocking stop as well as the sexual offences, 24 rapes, which he admitted, in total he admitted to 49er offences, including rapes, sexual offences and also some other offences as well. he pleaded not guilty to all of the offences, but in december he changed his plea to the bulk of them

june kelly, bbc news.ich the mps said would help support women in the workplace in england. ministers accepted recommendations to allow women to request flexible working, and introduce a bespoke prepayment certificate for hormone replacement therapy. but they rejected a call for a standard menopause policy. tim muffett reports. i was floundering. the menopause pushed karen to the brink. i didn't know what was happening. a secondary school teacher, she felt unsupported at work. i couldn't remember things. and misunderstood by her gp. my doctor was telling me i had anxiety and depression, so she was trying to treat that particular problem. i knew that something was drastically wrong. i was changing. my hormones were going berserk in my body, but i also knew that i couldn't do myjob. how bad did things get for you? i got to the point where i didn't want to be here. i thought i was dying. calls to formally recognise the impact of the menopause have grown louder. a rally outside parliament in 2021. the signing

june kelly, bbc news, hull. pakistan says international donors have pledged to give $9 million. in western australia without power and hundreds of residents in need of evacuation. in parts of the kimberley region, flood water is stretching for 50 kilometres. it was caused by heavy rainfall brought by a tropical cyclone. the australian government has promised relief for stranded communities and areas which have seen the worst of the damage. a major milestone for the uk's space programme is set to take place later today, with the first ever orbital space launch from british soil. the mission, which will blast off from a new spaceport at newquay in cornwall, will involve a repurposed 7117 jumbo jet carrying a rocket into the sky before releasing it over the atlantic to send nine satellites into orbit above the earth. our science correspondent rebecca morelle has the story. the launch is taking place at newquay airport, home to spaceport cornwall, but it's a lift—off with a difference. the rocket is attached to thisjumbojet, and it will be released mid—flight, firing its engines to

our home affairs correspondent, june kelly reports.absolutely livid, our streets are not safe. probation work has to be tight, has to be high quality, because the risks, the stakes are high, it is lives. zara's life was taken, and probation have blood on their hands. do you think zara could be alive today if people had done theirjobs better? absolutely. you are under arrest for rate and murder. jordan mcsweeney was arrested shortly after he killed zara, had already served nine prison sentences, and had been released from jailjust nine days before the murder. today's report by the probation watchdog describes how within days of being released he was recalled to jail for failing to attend probation appointments but because he had been wrongly assessed as medium rather than high—risk, he was not arrested as soon as he could have been. this meant he was free to wander around the streets of ilford following other lone women before he targeted zara. the report describes probation officers as having excessive workloads, with the service suffe

our home affairs correspondent, june kelly gave us this update on david carrick�*s disciplinary hearing as we saw yesterday culminated in david carrick pleading guilty to the remaining charges he was facing, so this means he has now pleaded guilty to 49 counts, all offences against women including 2a rapes, running in tandem with that you have the met police disciplinary process. carrick was suspended by the met police in october 2021 when he was accused of the first rape of which he is now convicted. he then, the disciplinary process begins and last december he admitted the bulk of the charges against him, the met then serve papers telling him he would face a disciplinary hearing and this is what we have had today. carrick wasn't here, he is in prison where he is awaiting sentence for his crime. he will be sentenced next month. in his absence it is said he hadn't responded at all to the disciplinary process and he has now been dismissed by the force. we have also been hearing from the metropolitan police commissioner today. he has promised to restore trust in the force but, my goodness

june kelly, our home affairs correspondent. temperatures. many of the passengers were workers from the nearby hinkley point nuclear power station. no—one died, but three people are believed to have significant injuries. 0ur correspondent phil mackie gave us this update. these are some of the 70 workers being taken to work on the double—decker bus. a nearby petrol station was used as a triage centre, 56 people needed hospital treatment. the incident was initially declared as a major incident due to the number of people involved and the resources required. emergency services have been on the scene since receiving the first 999 call and we can confirm there have been no fatalities at this time. is easier to see in daylight committee double—decker bus on its size and the motorcycle also involved in the accident standing a few metres away. conditions last night were appalling, temperatures have dropped well below freezing. and there been so many rogue related incidents between 6pm and 11pm last night that avon and somerset police wa

june kelly, bbc news, at southwark crown court.ur correspondent helena wilkinson who's outside southwark crown court... just tell us more about what is known about his very long period of time, 17 or 18 years. it’s time, 17 or 18 years. it's absolutely _ time, 17 or 18 years. it�*s absolutely staggering and shocking in the scale of the offending pc serving the metropolitan police and behind the scenes in private, he was a serial rapist and a violent sexual predator we know as well as the 2a rapes that he has admitted to, there are 49 defences in total that he has pleaded guilty to end as you heard injune's report there, he originally said he was not guilty of the charges but today, and a very short hearing here at southern crown court, he changed his pleas to six of the charges against them that they related to one woman and that is why we can now report the details of the guilty pleas that he entered in december at a hearing at the old bayley. as well as the sexual offences that david carrick carried out on many victims over a per

june kelly, bbc news.. ministers accepted recommendations to allow women to request flexible working, and introduce a bespoke prepayment certificate for hormone replacement therapy. but they rejected a call for a standard menopause policy. let�*s talk to the mp carolyn harris mp, who chairs the all—party parliamentary group on menopause. thank you for your time. your response to the government�*s decision on this? i response to the government's decision on this?— response to the government's decision on this? i am absolutely a- alled. decision on this? i am absolutely appalled- i'd _ decision on this? i am absolutely appalled. i'd like _ decision on this? i am absolutely appalled. i'd like to _ decision on this? i am absolutely appalled. i'd like to say - decision on this? i am absolutely appalled. i'd like to say i'm - appalled. i�*d like to say i�*m surprised but i�*m not because it�*s indicative of the total disinterest indicative of the total disinterest in women�*s health this government has, and espe

june kelly, bbc news. the time is 6:15pm. our top story this evening.evealed more than 100 reports of concern were made, before action to close the homes was taken. i need your help. very busy today. no time to — i need your help. very busy today. no time to help — i need your help. very busy today. no time to help you. _ and the science fiction film everything everywhere all at 0nce leads the field at this year's 0scars. coming up on sportsday on the bbc news channel: more on what's arguably the biggest shock in the history of the scottish cup. you'll hear from those in charge at darvel, after their famous win over aberdeen. afghanistan is facing its coldest winter in a decade, with temperatures plunging to as low as minus 31, and even colder in some mountainous areas, where families are struggling to survive. according to the country's government, more than 120 people have already died, and 70,000 livestock have perished. the united nations is warning that around 20 million afghans face acute hunger, with two thirds of the population needing humanitar

june kelly, bbc news. be speaking to the chief inspector of probation and author of that report in half an hour. opposition parties have called for the conservative party chair, nadhim zahawi, to be sacked now rather than wait for the outcome of an investigation. the government's independent ethics advisor has been asked to look into mr zahawi's financial affairs after it emerged he paid a penalty to hmrc over previously unpaid tax while he was chancellor. he maintains he acted properly. our political correspondent, iain watson, reports. are your tax affairs a distraction for the party, mr zahawi? the conservative party chairman, nadhim zahawi, insists he's not on his way out, but he is under pressure. last summer he insisted reports that he was being investigated by the tax authorities were smears. but in a statement at the weekend, he said he'd reached a settlement with revenue and customs over a careless but not deliberate error. downing street said they hadn't been aware until the weekend that nadhim z

here's june kelly. not safe. probation work has to be tight, has to be high quality, zara's life was taken, and probation have blood on their hands. you're under arrest. for rape and murder. the arrest of zara's killer, jordan mcsweeney, a career criminal with a history of violence. he'd been released from jailjust nine days before the murder. today's report by the probation watchdog describes how soon after being freed he was recalled to prison for missing probation appointments. but because he'd been wrongly assessed by the probation service as medium rather than high risk, he wasn't arrested as soon as he could have been. this left him free to wander around the streets of ilford in east london, following other lone women before he targeted zara. the report describes probation officers as having excessive workloads, with the service suffering from high vacancy rates, and injordan mcsweeney�*s case, it says there was a lack of communication between prison and probation services. the family have asked f

our home affairs correspondent, june kelly reports.for rape and murder. jordan mcsweeney was arrested shortly after he killed zara, had already served nine prison sentences, and had been released from jailjust nine days before the murder. today's report by the probation watchdog describes how within days of being released he was recalled to jail for failing to attend probation appointments but because he had been wrongly assessed as medium rather than high—risk, he was not arrested as soon as he could have been. this meant he was free to wander around the streets of ilford following other lone women before he targeted zara. the report describes probation officers as having excessive workloads, with the service suffering from high vacancy rates, and injordan mcsweeney�*s case it says there was a lack of communication between prison and probation services. i am not going to blame our members doing their best, trying to hold the service together. i think the blame for this systemic failure lies at the hands of the secretary of state forju

june kelly, bbc news, hull. the new spaceport, in cornwall, in the south—western tip of england. the technique will use a modified boeing jumbo jet to carry the rockets into the sky — before they lift their payloads into orbit. our science editor rebecca morelle has the story. five, four, three, two, one. lift off! in newquay, cornall, the children of the bishop's learning academy are having a crash course in rocket science. they're taking a special interest in space because a launch is about to happen just down the road from them. i'm just excited because we might actually get a chance to see it over newquay, and there's going to be, like, probably lots of people there watching it. even though it's very late i am going to beg my mum that i can watch it, because i'm really excited about it. the launch is taking place at newquay airport, home to spaceport cornwall. but it is a lift—off with a difference. the rocket is attached to this jumbo jet and will be released mid flight, firing its engines to send satellite

june kelly, bbc news, hull. now it's time for a look at the weather with darren bett.nshine and showers. the showers continue tonight, mainly in the north. some heavy and wintry over the hills. temperatures six or seven degrees. the showers fade away and the cloud comes in from the west, bringing rain from the west. ahead of it for eastern scotland and england temperatures down to tw or three degrees. heavier rain over the hills of wales and north—west england, particularly in cumbria. later on some sunshine. windier than today, but it is more of a south to south—westerly wind and the temperatures are higher at around 13 or 1a celsius. hello, this is bbc news. the headlines: the government has decribed meetings with health unions today as useful and constructive. but unions are more critical — with one calling the talks a missed opportunity. prince harry accuses some in the royal family of being "complicit," in the suffering of his wife, meghan — as more tv interviews are broadcast. there's widespread condemnation of the storming of brazil's congress by supporters of f

our home affairs correspondent, june kelly gave us this update on david carrick�*s disciplinary hearing convicted. he then, the disciplinary process begins and last december he admitted the bulk of the charges against him, the met then serve papers telling him he would face a disciplinary hearing and this is what we have had today. carrick wasn't here, he is in prison where rias is awaiting sentence for his crime. he will be sentenced next month. in his absence it is said he hadn't responded at all to the disciplinary process and he has now been dismissed by the force. itide disciplinary process and he has now been dismissed by the force. we have also been hearing _ been dismissed by the force. we have also been hearing from _ been dismissed by the force. we have also been hearing from the _ also been hearing from the metropolitan police commissioner today. he has promised to restore trust in the force but, my goodness, he faces an uphill battle, doesn't he? , . ., , ., , he faces an uphill battle, doesn't he? , .., he faces an uphill battle, doesn't he? , . ., , ., , ., ., he? yes, he

. >> reporter: yeah, kelly the first round was in june. it was 18% of coin base's workforce. today, 20% of the remaining workforce so 950 people or so. it speaks to some of what mike novogratz was talking about, the end of an era when it comes to growth i spoke to brian armstrong, the ceo of coin base, about the decision here. he was saying it's emblematic of what's happening in silicon valley, this new focus on operating expenses and really tightening belts across the board. you've seen major tech layoffs that definitely speaks to what's happening here with coin base, but they said they're trying to do more with less. they're trying to get back to some of the startup roots of really being lean, and they're among the companies that seem to have overhired and really become what he described as sort of too bloated and as a result we're moving too slowly and we're definitely seeing this theme play out in san francisco, silicon valley, not just tech in general, kelly >> 40% of the workforce gone in the space of under a year. did they higher that much? it's almost twitter-esque at

almost back to where it traded last june, and they booked a 47% gain over the past years, pippa stevens has the detai details. pippa, what are you watching >> kelly, expectations here are high the stock is up sharply over the last year. the first thing to watch here is how the outlook in north america looks. halliburton is the third of the big three, and we heard from baker hughes today the outlook is uncertain giving a lot of volatility around oil and gas prices then, in the same vein, how did international and offshore look. if things slow down in north america, revenue from international and offshore operations will be that much more important how can halliburton take advantage of those opportunities. and, finally, the dividend given that halliburton does pay a lower different understand that baker hughes and xlv, some investors may be looking for some clarity goods forward expectations are high, so you've got to wonder how will the stock trade tomorrow >> there's that 1% different yield you referenced boris, how do you feel about that >> i am very bullish this one i think has the strongest chance for the up side this is a secular bull story h

june. now, we are around 6%. same thing happened with the core, 6.4%, down in the 4% range. most of the other price indicators we have, kellyof change is slowing, not that prices are falling. >> so going up at a slower rate. steve, educate me a little bit on the history of inflation. when we've had bouts of inflation, do prices eventually ever go back to where they were or even below where they were before that bout of inflation kicked in, or do the providers, the companies, kind of get accustomed to those higher prices they don't want to give up the higher prices, generally, i wouldn't think. >> sometimes they do companies will act to protect. in the first instance, tyler, i think you know, they'll protect their margin it's not so much what they're getting from the consumer. it is how much they're earning off of it. for example, if they can earn 20% on the dollar of what they in invest, they'll move to protect that if they can they'll lay off people or they'll keep prices high in order to do that the real question becomes one of competition. there are signs out there, tyler, that this economy is less competitive than it wa