it is notjust what kelvin mackenzie said, but it is when he said it.o many people in liverpool and merseyside as the editor of the sun and he printed a controversial front page which led to the sun being banned in many parts of liverpool. liverpool football clu b many parts of liverpool. liverpool football club banned reporters from the sun and that's a legacy of what kelvin mackenzie said. it is not just the comparison of ross barkley whose grandfather was nigerian to a gorilla which kelvin mackenzie said he had no idea about. and the paper said that too. the only people paid as much as ross barkley in merseyside were drug dealers so he is tarring a community with the same brush. i have spoken to someone from news uk and they realise this is something they got wrong. when kelvin mackenzie gets back from his holiday, will he get sacked? will he lose his rather well paid column or a severe disciplinary? this is interesting, he will presumably have not been responsible for the pictures that went with it, but that amplifies and the headline, "here is why

and kelvin mackenzie isa to a columnist., he has been associated with the sun for many yea rs. associated with the sun for many years. standing up to him would take guts. i am years. standing up to him would take guts. iam hoping i will get years. standing up to him would take guts. i am hoping i will get an a nswer guts. i am hoping i will get an answer as to whether the editor of the sun was in on thursday night when this went out. he might have been away. but there has to be editorial responsibility beyond the columnist himself, and we have got to investigations, merseyside police dealing with the complaint on racial grounds, and the mayor of liverpool has also complained to the press ready later, and they will be keen to show that they are in touch with public opinion. there does need to be some sort of editorial responsibility, and is it worth having kelvin mackenzie, known to be controversial, it is single—handedly destroying the relationship between the sun and merseyside, at a time when the paper is keen to repair re

ls, things because of kelvin mackenzie 's, the former editor's column.y cast a slur deeply offensive racist slur on ross barkley their midfielder, but it was also that sort of casual sort of pugnacious, unpleasantness about people in liverpool, that frankly, you know, i would have people in liverpool, that frankly, you know, iwould have hoped had died out an awfully long tiling a. the sun has a traditionally, it has got a historically appalling relationship with liverpool. what do you think of the timing? it is ridiculous. with hillsborough anniversary it is crazy. has kelvin mackenzie got a free rain to do what he wanted to do. why was there no editor? someone saying this is is a bit near the knuckle ? editor? someone saying this is is a bit near the knuckle? let us put aside this allegation, of a racial slur, so there was an alleged racial slur, so there was an alleged racial slur, let us put that to one side and look at the columnist‘s job. the columnist‘sjob, and look at the columnist‘s job. the columnist‘s job, particularly a tabloid cluckist‘s job

in our headlines is this story about kelvin mackenzie and ross barkley.ered that a story like that gets past the subs and past the backbench and then past the editor. it is a sad story. it was immensely unfunny, the article, whatever the background of ross barkley in this case. it is easy to be po—faced and i'm sure kelvin mackenzie would say that. he then says he didn't know anything about his background and all the rest of it. it was unfunny and hurtful and whoever it was said about and you know p but these things happen, but the problem is, he isa things happen, but the problem is, he is a serious figure in public life. he does know that anything that he says about merseyside, or the city of liverpool, is going to cause a reaction? well, there is history there, of course, which those of us who worked in the north—west of england for a considerable time are well aware of and that history lives on. it is the anniversary of hillsborough today and i'm sure that will be marked in liverpool today. and and i'm sure that will be marked in liverpooltoday. and i

everton ban kelvin mackenzie from their training ground and football ground.y can follow directions from a satnav under changes to the practical test. in sport, tottenham are four points behind chelsea after a 4—0 win at bournemouth, harry kane making his first in the month helping them ensure victory. great britain have won a medal at the track fighting championship in hong kong. and mark selby dominated the opening session of his match in the snooker. he is eight frames up. updates on the three o'clock kick—offs on the website and i will have details at around 5:30pm. strike action over funding cuts in england's schools has been backed by the national union of teachers. the nut voted on the measure at its annual spring conference in cardiff today. it comes as a survey ofjust over 3,000 staff carried out by the union found that almost half of young teachers expect to quit the profession within 5 years. increasing paperwork, longer hours and concerns over mental health were just some of the reasons cited. 0ur education correspondent, gillian hargreaves, is in

kelvin mackenzie and the newspaper must see if the police will take the matter further.lisher said it apologises for the offence caused, and it was unaware of ross barkley‘s heritage. there was never any slur intended. mr mackenzie says it was beyond parody to describe the article as racist. but if the newspaper which he edited for many years now admits the article was offensive, why did it allow it to be published? i would have thought that they knew enough to make sure that mackenzie did not refer to liverpool. especially on the anniversary of the hillsborough disaster. so it was a gross editorial oversight. and now everton football club has just announced that journalists from the sun have been banned from its ground. kelvin mackenzie‘s future as a columnist for the newspaper is very much in question. our correspondent, frankie mccamley is at goodison park for us now. what feeling are you getting their about all this? well, julian, speaking to people and fans outside the club, a lot of them, as you can imagine, are saying they are extremely happy with this decision to

tonight, kelvin mackenzie has been suspended from the paper.ay on holiday at the moment, but in a statement he said he didn't know if ross barkley‘s family background and he said it was beyond parody that his critics would describe his article as racist. here at news uk, they say the views expressed by kelvin mackenzie were wrong, unfunny and not the views of the paper, but it is important to note that even though kelvin mackenzie wrote the article himself, there would have been an editorial process and the paper still went ahead and published his piece. helena, thank you. the iraqi government has told people living in mosul to stay inside as security forces prepare for an assault aimed at dislodging so—called islamic state militants. thousands of civilians are still trapped in the city, which has been held by is since 2014. our defence correspondentjonathan beale is embedded with troops. the prize is in their sight. the old city of mosul and its most famous landmark, the leaning minaret of the al—nuri mosque. this is where abu bakr al—baghdadi

the sun columnist kelvin mackenzie has been suspended over comments he made about everton footballeross barkley. the family of british student hannah bladon who was stabbed to death injerusalem have paid tribute to their "caring and compassionate" daughter. the driving test gets an update — from december this year learners will have to show they can safely follow a sat nav. also in the next half hour, concerns over the workload of young teachers after a survey from the national union teachers suggests almost half don't envisage staying in the profession longer than five years. and coming up after sport at 12.30pm, this week's edition of click looks at how technology is being used in the fight against crime. good morning and welcome to bbc news. north korea is staging a massive military parade in the capital pyongyang — amid warnings that it will retaliate if it is provoked by the united states. president trump has sent a naval strike force to the region because of concerns that north korea is preparing to carry out another test of its nuclear weapons. in a speech at the parade, a sen

kelvin mackenzie's future as a columnist for the newspaper is very much in question.espondent frankie mccamley, who has spent the afternoon outside goodison park. speaking to people and fans outside the club, a lot of them, as you can imagine, are saying they are extremely happy with this decision to ban the sun journalists, also from the training ground and any operations to do with the football club. just to give you an idea of the feeling of fan groups towards the sun newspaper, we were given a leaflet this morning, and there we re banners outside the club saying, sun journalists are not welcome. we know in the local area a lot of newsagents don't sell the newspaper and a lot of taxis we have seen have got this logo printed on them. speaking to the liverpool mayor, joe anderson, he did call for a protest to take place. he has now said that doesn't need to happen because now there is this real sense that the people have spoken, the fans have spoken, the club has listened, and action has now been taken, following that article by kelvin mckenzie. you talk about attitu

more now on the suspension of kelvin mackenzie.ol, joe anderson, reported him to merseyside police for what he called "racial slurs". earlier, mr anderson gave his reaction to the article. i think it was a despicable comment and a despicable lark —— article. it has been reported to the police, but we also make the complaint to the press complaints commission because of the content, notjust press complaints commission because of the content, not just about press complaints commission because of the content, notjust about ross, but attacking liverpool and liverpool people. this from a man who has been attacking liverpool 28 yea rs. what are you asking people to do during the match today? everton have made the announcement that they are now banning reporters from the sun from finch farm, and also from press conferences, so the job is done, there is no need for anybody to make any demonstration today because the club have banned the sun from the ground and from finch farm, and i think that is what the fans were calling for. so there wi

and the man who wrote it, kelvin mackenzie, now suspended. other people in liverpool earning as much money were drug dealers. i've reported it to merseyside police, and they're investigating the complaint. i've also written to the press complaints commission. the comments, i believe, were overtly racist. but the club reacted quickly, banning the sun, stating the newspaper has to know any attack on this city is not acceptable. it follows a long—running hatred towards the newspaper, who blamed fans for the hillsborough disaster that left 96 dead, with applause at today's match to mark the 28th anniversary. the sun's publisher, news uk, has apologised for the offence caused, saying it was unaware of ross barkley‘s heritage and there was never any slur intended. mr mackenzie says it was beyond parody to describe the article as racist. outside the stadium, fans welcomed the news. what he said about ross barkley, it's shocking, so i think it's only right. i think it's disgraceful, the way that he spoke about ross barkley, and the way that he descri

everton bans sun journalists from its stadium and training ground following a column by kelvin mackenzielder, whose grandfather was born in nigeria, to a "gorilla". jim broadbent and charlotte rampling star in this film adaptation of julian barnes's the sense of an ending. we will have james king's fa u lts ending. we will have james king's faults on that and the rest of the releases in the film review. that's coming up soon. first, the sport. thank you. good evening. neutrals will want to see the race to win the premier league title go down to the last few matches and spurs have done their bit to make sure it does. they beat bournemouth 4-0 sure it does. they beat bournemouth 4—0 in the early kick—off to move to just four points behind leaders chelsea couldn't play until tomorrow. this special report. it is at this point of the season that totte n ha m at this point of the season that tottenham are used to seeing their hopes fade but this year seems different. if chelsea falter spurs are waiting in the wings. where once the gap at the top looked insurmountable, now there is a glimmer of

this prompted the mayor of liverpool to complain to the police and tonight kelvin mackenzie has been holiday at the moment but in a statement he said he didn't know of ross ba rkley‘s said he didn't know of ross barkley‘s family background and also said it was beyond parody that his critics would describe his article as racist. here at news uk they say that views expressed by kelvin mackenzie were wrong, unfunny and not the view of the paper that it is important to note that even though kelvin mackenzie wrote the article himself, they would have been in editorial process and the paper still went ahead and published his piece. this is bbc news. the headlines. tens of thousands of north korean soldiers and civilians are marking the anniversary of the birth of the country's founder with a military parade, amid concerns that spiralling tensions could spark a conflict with the us. the us military says it was a tactical decision to drop a huge bomb on is hideouts in afghanistan, but as pictures emerge, questions are being asked about whether it was a show of strength to the world. the inte

this trumpet the mayor of liverpool to complain to the police and an eye to kelvin mackenzie has beenpaper, he is away on holiday at the moment but in a statement he said he did not know of ross ba rkley‘s said he did not know of ross barkley‘s family background and he also said it was beyond parody that his critics would describe his article as racist. here at news uk they say the views expressed by kelvin mackenzie were wrong, and unfunny, and not the views of the paper. but i think it is important to note that even from kelvin mckenzie who wrote the article himself, they would have been an editorial process and the paper still went ahead and published his piece. buses are evacuating hundreds of villagers and fighters from four rebel held villages in syria — two of them close to the capital damascus. it follows a deal struck between president assad's government and rebel forces. but the opposition says it amounts to deliberate displacement of the president's opponents. the international development secretary has accused government and rebel forces in south sudan of deliberately bloc

the sun columnist kelvin mackenzie has been suspended and reported to police over an article he wrote about the everton footballer ross barkley. half of the world's bluebells are found here in the uk, but we'll hear why the british bluebell could be under threat. in sport, brighton take a giant stride towards the premier league. the championship leaders win at wolves, and are now on the verge of promotion. takeit take it easy. it was definitely a challenge for me. i've been finding out how the team gb alpine skiers, are hoping to leave their opponents adrift. and philip has the weather. good morning, not a bad day for most parts of the british isles. can we keep it going for the rest of the holiday weekend? i'll have the details for you in a few minutes. good morning. first, our main story. north korea has warned that it's prepared to respond in kind to any nuclear attack. it comes amid growing tensions between pyongyang and the us. earlier this morning, kim jong—un oversaw a massive military parade to celebrate the anniversary of the birth of his grandfather, the country's founder. o

everton bans sun journalists from its grounds following a column by kelvin mackenzie regarding midfieldeross barkley. learner drivers will have to follow directions from a sat nav to pass their test, under new rules coming into force in december. drivers will also be expected to answer vehicle safety questions while on the move. now on bbc news — the remarkable story of the woman thought to be the oldest living in africa — as she celebrates her 117th birthday. journalist priscilla ng'ethe travels to kenya tojoin her great grandmother for this special day. welcome to my great grandmother's 117th birthday. right now she's taking pictures of people who have come to see her and celebrate this big day with her. there's more than 90 years difference between me and her. she's 117 and i'm just 23. i'm returning to my ancestral home in kenya to celebrate remarkable birthday of one of the oldest people in the world. my great grandmother, elizabeth. i'm here to discover the secrets of her long life as she throws a party and reunites five generations of my family. this is where i was born. it's about

the sun columnist kelvin mackenzie has been suspended over comments he made about everton footballerley. mackenzie compared barkley, who has a grandfather born in nigeria, to a gorilla. a british university student who was stabbed to death on a tram injerusalem has been named as 20—year—old hannah bladon. she was on an an exchange at the hebrew university ofjerusalem when she was attacked yesterday. learner drivers will have to follow directions from a sat nav to pass their test, under new rules coming into force in december. drivers will also be expected to answer vehicle safety questions while on the move. now on bbc news, the travel show. coming up on this week's travel show: we continue our journey through thailand... ooh! you've got a big nose. ..as i head to the world's first ever elephant hospital. good? she's been eating her greens. haven't you! we're in the big apple to meet the man who's travelling the world without leaving new york. hands up, eyes wide open. you don't want to miss it. and rajan heads to spain to take a ride on europe's newest, fastest and tallest roller—co

kelvin mackenzie said it was beyond parody to describe him as racist.ed to make a financial contribution to their child's school, according to a survey by the nasuwt union. it comes as school leaders and teachers have voiced concerns about growing funding pressures in england's state schools. the government says school spending is at a record high. now, to what's become a sticky subject for some councils. the removal of discarded chewing gum from streets costs local authorities as much as 60 million a year. so the local government association is calling on manufacturers to do more to help tackle the problem. franky mccamley reports. in attractive packaging, it is a sta ple in attractive packaging, it is a staple on the shelves in that most shops and supermarkets but once the chewing some leave the store and makes it way onto the high street, that's when it becomes an unattractive problem. councils in england and wales are now calling on the manufacturers to contribute to the manufacturers to contribute to the huge bills they faced a clean it up. we have

kelvin mackenzie remains suspended from the sun. night as murder. officers were called to a housing estate in aspley following reports a 14—year—old boy had suffered a cardiac arrest. he died in hospital later. a 17—year—old boy has been arrested on suspicion of murder. over 50 hedgehogs have been released back into the wilds of east yorkshire after being nursed back to health in animal sanctuaries. the village of burton fleming, near bridlington, has also declared itself a hedgehog—friendly zone in a bid to boost numbers of the animals. tim muffett reports. residents of burton fleming await new arrivals. they are a bit prickly, apparently, but in desperate need of a fresh start. are you excited? yes. it will keep the grubs down, hopefully. from an animal sanctuary a0 miles away, they finally arrived. 52 hedgehogs, all found sick or injured across the north of england. most of these have come in as babies, and we have hand—fed them, hand—reared them. this one... this one was in a really bad way when she came in. she was very tiny, v

everton bans sun journalists from its stadium and training ground following a column by kelvin mackenziearding midfielder ross barkley. delegates at the nut conference vote in favour of a ballot on strike action in england, because of concerns about funding cuts. more throughout the evening on the bbc news channel. coming up now it's sportsday. good evening, spurs reduce the gap with chelsea as bournemouth get thumped 4—0 at white hart lane. stoke city with a win, and valtteri bottas claims pole position for the first time in his career to deny team—mate lewis hamilton pole position on the grid in bahrain. and britain's cyclists add to the medal tally at the world track cycling championships in hong kong and defending champion mark selby makes a blistering start to this year's snicko world championship. good evening, lots of neutral fans would like to see the race to win the premier league title go to the final few matches. spurs have done their bit to make sure it does. they beat bournemouth 4—0 in the day's early kick—off to move to just four points behind league leaders chelsea who do

kelvin mackenzie remains suspended from the sun.ht as murder. officers were called to a housing estate in aspley following reports a fourteen—year—old boy had suffered a cardiac arrest. he died in hospital later. a seventeen—year—old boy has been arrested on suspicion of murder. scientists have been taking part in a "march for science" past london‘s most celebrated research institutions. 0rganisers said that the growth of "fake news" and misinformation made it crucial to highlight the vital role that science plays in our lives. they also say there‘s a need to respect and encourage research that gives insight into the world. the authorities in venezuela say at least eleven people died in violence and looting on thursday, making it the bloodiest day in three weeks of anti—government protests. 0ver that period — tens of thousands of people have taken to the streets demanding new presidential elections. sarah corker reports. another day of deadly unrest on the streets of caracas, right police fitting running battles with protesters on t

and the man who wrote it, kelvin mackenzie, now suspended.e also claims the only other people in liverpool earning as much money were drug dealers. i've reported it to merseyside police and they're investigating the complaint. i have also written to the press complaints commission. the comments, i believe, were overtly racist. the club reacted quickly, banning the sun, stating the newspaper has to know any attack on this city is not acceptable. it follows a long—running hatred towards the newspaper who blamed fans for the hillsborough disaster that left 96 dead. with applause at today's match to mark the 28th anniversary. the sun's publisher news uk has apologised for the offence caused, saying it was unaware of ross barkley‘s heritage and there was never any slur intended. mr mackenzie says it was beyond parody to describe the article as racist. outside the stadium, fans welcomed the news. what he said about ross barkley i think is shocking, so i think it's only right. i think it's disgraceful the way he spoke about ross barkley and the way

kelvin mackenzie remains suspended from the sun.th of a teenager on thursday night as murder. officers were called to a housing estate in aspley following reports a 14—year—old boy had suffered a cardiac arrest. he died in hospital later. a 17—year—old boy has been arrested on suspicion of murder. scientists have been taking part in a "march for science" past london's most celebrated research institutions. 0rganisers said that the growth of "fake news" and misinformation made it crucial to highlight the vital role that science plays in our lives. they also say there's a need to respect and encourage research that gives insight into the world. the american vice president has confirmed that the us will honour a promise by former president 0bama to accept more than 1,200 refugees from australian detention camps. after meeting the australian prime minister, malcolm turnbull, he also spoke about north korea's nuclear ambitions. mr pence said the uss carl vinson carrier group would be in the sea of japan "before the end of this month". fr

football club bans sun journalists from its stadium and training ground following a column by kelvin mackenziebout midfielder ross barkley. think it was a despicable comment and a despicable article. we have made a plane to the press complaints commission. the family of british student hannah bladon, who was stabbed to death injerusalem yesterday, have paid tribute to their ‘caring, sensitive and compassionate' daughter. learner drivers will have to follow directions from a sat nav to pass their test, under new rules coming into force in december. drivers will also be expected to answer vehicle safety questions while on the move. this time on weather world we are in northern ireland airside at belfast international airport. we are going behind the scenes to find out what it takes to keep these planes flying and you and i safe, whatever the weather. also on weather world, devastation and deadly floods in south america. but some dramatic escapes too after months of heavy rain leave towns under water. and mud. as landslides kill hundreds. weather bomb, the storm so strong they hold a unique place

kelvin mackenzie remains suspended from the sun. of a teenager on thursday night as murder. officers were called to a housing estate in aspley following reports a fourteen—year—old boy had suffered a cardiac arrest. he died in hospital later. a seventeen—year—old boy has been arrested on suspicion of murder. scientists have been taking part in a "march for science" past london's most celebrated research institutions. 0rganisers said that the growth of "fake news" and misinformation made it crucial to highlight the vital role that science plays in our lives. they also say there's a need to respect and encourage research that gives insight into the world. clashes have broken out in the german city of cologne as tens of thousands of demonstrators picket a hall where the anti—immigration afd party is holding a conference. a huge police operation is being mounted, with up to 50 thousand protesters expected in cologne during the two day conference. two officers have been injured in the clashes. 0ur correspondent jenny hill is there. what

everton football club bans sun journalists from its grounds following a column by kelvin mackenzie regardingidfielder ross barkley. the mayor of liverpool welcomes the decision. it is right that everton have done what they done so i applaud that. i think the fans too will applaud that decision. a bomb has hit a bus convoy and is reported to have killed at least 16 people being evacuated out of two beseiged towns in syria. the syrian observatory for human rights said the explosion occurred at rashidin, west of aleppo. learner drivers will have to follow directions from a sat nav to pass their test, under new rules coming into force in december. drivers will also be expected to answer vehicle safety questions while on the move. now on bbc news: click. this week, fighting crime before it happens. and keeping warm in the arctic. oh, my god! i said keeping warm... 0h, forget it. we are now more surveilled than we have ever been. cities are covered in cctv cameras. authorities are gathering data on its citizens. it would be all too easy to confuse the real world with a sci—fi dystopia. mr marks, m

everton football club bans sun journalists from its grounds following a controversial column by kelvin mackenzieayers. i think it's disgraceful the way that he spoke about ross barkley and the way he described the people of liverpool. what he set about ross barkley is a shocking sight think

the sun suspends its former editor and now columnist kelvin mackenzie, for comments he's made about theley.

news uk, confirming that the sun, messed kelvin mackenzie has been suspended has been suspended fromople of liverpool. labour has accused the government of "rewarding failure" — in response to new figures which suggest the government will have to pay millions of pounds more than planned to atos and capita, two private companies which assess people claiming disability benefits. our political correspondent eleanor garnier is here. what went so wrong, eleanor? basically the government has found itself probably paying more than it expected to and that is because the companies, these two companies, are doing more work than predicted. we are talking about personal independence payments, introduced across on and better trained in scotla nd across on and better trained in scotland and wales four years ago and they are benefits for people of working age you have the —— disabilities, helping people to cope with the extra cost of their disabilities. they have proved controversial in the past and some said that these assessments are unfairand said that these assessments are unfair and have been

the sun has suspended its columnist, kelvin mackenzie, for expressing what the newspaper described as

kelvin mackenzie's column on friday. a stackable offence? yes.ave to look at is the bottom line. there are all sorts of suggestions about what he said. it needs to be investigated. for someone who has worked on tabloids, ido someone who has worked on tabloids, i do know the oversight that would have gone into that. it should have been seen by sub editors. when kelvin says the l word, as in liverpool, that should set alarm bells ringing. thank you both. happy easter to you. you can go off and relax and read the papers. there's more on all our top stories on the bbc news channel and the next news on bbc one is at 1.15pm. stay with us on bbc news. time now for a look on the —— at the weather. a decent start for some parts. our weather watchers have been out in force. the south of wales, the south of england, areas that should see improved conditions. there is no doubt about it though that things will be cloudier and better as this front works its way in from the atlantic, all tied in with weather fronts travelling towards the eastern side of the bri

columnist kelvin mackenzie has been suspended fallen comments he made about a footballer.any offence caused and added the paper was unaware of the footballer‘s heritage. mr mackenzie has disputed that his article was racist. a vigil has been held in lagos to mark the three years since the mass abduction of more than 270 schoolgirls by boko haram extremists. rallies have also been held to urge the government to increase efforts to free them. most of the girls, who were abducted from the town of chibok, are still missing. well, isa sanusi from amnesty international told me a little earlier that they wrote a report after the kidnappings, which had warned the government that something like this was likely to happen. at that time, we actually issued a statement saying that the government received the warning before the mass abduction of the over 200 girls at that school, and almost every day, we get stories, most especially of abductions, all from patients —— from places... sorry, amjust jumping in, what is it the government is not doing to help the situation? well, the governm

everton football club bans sun journalists from its grounds following a column by kelvin mackenzie regardingon. it is right that everton have done what they have done so i applaud that. i think the fans to will applaud that decision. also in the next hour, the practical driving test gets a reboot.

everton football club bans sun journalists from its grounds following a controversial column by kelvin mackenzierpool. what he said was shocking, it is only right. people of liverpool. what he said was shocking, it is only rightm is what

journalists from its ground following an article written by the paper's columnist and former editor, kelvin mackenzie

the sun columnist kelvin mackenzie has been suspended over comments he made about everton footballerinjerusalem have paid tribute to their "caring and compassionate" daughter. the driving test gets an update — from december this year learners will have to show they can safely follow a sat nav. also in the next half hour, concerns over the workload

everton bans sun journalists from its stadium and training ground, following a column by kelvin mackenziearding midfielder ross barkley. delegates at the nut conference vote in favour of a ballot on strike action in england, because of concerns about funding cuts. now on bbc news, weather world, and this time nick miller and sarah keith—lucas have been to northern ireland to look at the relationship between aviation and the weather. this time on weather world we are in northern ireland, airside at belfast international airport. we're going behind the scenes to find out what it takes to keep these planes flying and you and i safe, whatever the weather. also on weather world, devastation and deadly floods in south america. but some dramatic escapes too after months of heavy rain leave towns under water. and mud. as landslides kill hundreds. weather bomb, the storms so strong they hold a unique place in weather science. and have taken california from drought to deluge, with the ground giving way. and extreme heat. wild fires, as parts of australia endure their hottest summer. plus: you have

kelvin mackenzie remains suspended from the publication.rsday night as murder. officers we re thursday night as murder. officers were called to a housing estate following reports of a 14—year—old boy suffering a cardiac arrest. he died in hospital later. a 17—year—old has been arrested on suspicion of murder. scientists have been taking part in a "march for science" past london's most celebrated research institutions. organisers said that the growth of "fake news" and misinformation made it crucial to highlight the vital role that science plays in our lives. they also say there's a need to respect and encourage research that gives insight into the world. doctor who star peter capaldi was at the event lending his support. the marches are taking place in more than five hundred cities across the world on all continents. a sports ombudsman should be appointed to protect athletes from abuse and bullying. that's one of the recommendations of a year—long review commissioned by the government. it was led by the 11—time paralympic gold medallist bar

football club bans sun journalists from its stadium and training ground following a column by kelvin mackenzie

105th anniversary of the birth of its founding president, kim il—sung. following a column by kelvin mackenzieut midfielder ross barkley. chian broadbent and charlotte rampling star in this film. we will oui’ our —— rene} hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are nigel nelson, political editor of the sunday mirror and the sunday people, and the political commentator jo phillips. tomorrow's front pages, starting with the mail on sunday leads with the rising tensions around north korea and their threat to wipe out the united states armada. the sunday times, also leading on north korea, says president trump is prepared to strike korean nuclear sites. the sunday telegraph goes with the potential threat to america amid the growing tension. it says that north korea possesses the capability to strike american soil. the express calls it the deadliest stand—off. and the observer leads on an education story, saying that free schools will benefit wealthier regions. good evening to you both. ourfinal look at the papers. we are starting off at the mail