kenneth noye, smiling, but his time on the run in spain had come to an end. inal. noye stabbed him to death. he'd just finished a sentence for helping the brink's—mat robbers hide their stolen gold. 19 years later, he is to be freed from an open prison in kent. the parole board said he had addressed his tendency to use violence in certain conditions, and he'd demonstrated maturity about his situation, as well as greater insight into his past behaviour. stephen cameron's mother died three years ago. his father ken wrote to the government demanding noye not be released. today he told us he was "gutted". we can now read why kenneth noye has been released, because of pressure on the parole board to publish its decisions. and in two months‘ time, the ministry ofjustice will launch a scheme which allows victims of crime to appeal, if they don't agree. but too late for stephen's family. kenneth noye is being freed because the parole board believes he's no longer a threat to the public. tom symonds, bbc news. the united nations general assembly has overwhelmingly supp

the parole board has ruled that one of britain's most notorious criminals, kenneth noye, should be releasedstabbing to death 21—year—old stephen cameron in kent in 1996 in what was described a road rage attack. the parole board said he no longer posed a risk to the public. tom symonds reports. 1998. kenneth noye, smiling, but his time on the run in spain had come to an end. two years earlier, at an m25 junction, 21—year—old stephen cameron got into a road rage argument with him. he could not have known he was confronting a notorious criminal. noye stabbed him to death. he'd just finished a sentence for helping the brink's—mat robbers hide their stolen gold. 19 years later, he is to be freed from an open prison in kent. the parole board said he had addressed his tendency to use violence in certain conditions, and he demonstrated maturity about his situation, as well as greater insight into his past behaviour. but his victim's father said he was gutted, and his mother said in 2015... life should mean life. he should stay there. he's shown no remorse. he killed our son. our son hasn't got a li

kenneth noye, smiling, but his time on the run in spain had come to an end. ad rage argument with noye, a notorious criminal. noye stabbed him to death. he'd just finished a sentence for helping the brink's—mat robbers hide their stolen gold. 19 years later, he is to be freed from an open prison in kent. the parole board said he had addressed his tendency to use violence in certain conditions, and he'd demonstrated maturity about his situation, as well as greater insight into his past behaviour. stephen cameron's mother died three years ago. his father ken later wrote to the government demanding noye not be released. today he told us he was "gutted". we can now read why kenneth noye has been released, because of pressure on the parole board to publish its decisions. and in two months‘ time, the ministry ofjustice will launch a scheme which allows victims of crime to appeal, if they don't agree. but too late for stephen's family. kenneth noye is being freed because the parole board believes he's no longer a threat to the public. tom symonds, bbc news. this wild

we can now read why kenneth noye has been released, because of pressure from the parole board to publishisions and into months‘ time, the ministry ofjustice will release a scheme that allows victims of crime to appeal if they do not agree. but too late for stephen‘s family. noye is being freed because the pa role noye is being freed because the parole board believes he is no longer a threat to the public. tom symonds, bbc news. now on bbc news, the travel show. this week on the travel show: a new look at lady liberty. this is incredible. we‘ve got it all to ourselves. wow, definitely worth the ungodly wake—up call. travel tips from our global guru. and going off grid on the coast of norway. we came around the point here, turned off the engine and i said, "well, this is it. "this is the place." our dreams became reality. this week, i‘m in the usa‘s biggest, most iconic city, new york, where a very special lady has been making headlines. a brand—new museum dedicated to the statue of liberty opened its doors this past week, and the travel show was lucky enough to see inside just as they fin

one of britain's most notorious criminals, kenneth noye, is to be released from prison after the parolety. he's served more than the 16—year minimum sentence he was given. noye stabbed 21—year—old stephen cameron to death in a road rage attack in 1996 and was arrested in spain two years later. throughout the week ahead of tomorrow's elections, the elections that were not supposed to happen but european parliament reelections will happen tomorrow. we are looking at the west midlands. the region elected three ukip meps, two conservative and two labour. in the 2016 referendum, 59.3 % of voters across the west midlands voted to leave the european union. in birmingham itself, 50.4% voted to leave, 49.6 to remain. to discuss this further, i'm joined now from birmingham by professor alex de ruyter. he's director of the centre for brexit studies, birmingham city university. thank you for being with us. the vote in the referendum for birmingham itself was on a knife edge. patty thicket will go tomorrow. is the brexit party going tomorrow. is the brexit party going to make inroads the way it seem

one of britain's most notorious killers, kenneth noye, who stabbed a 21—year—old man to death in a road—rageis to be released from jail. coming up on afternoon live, all the sport — that's with 0lly foster.. ada hegerberg is the bbc women's player of the year again, but the world's best female player won't be playing on the biggest stage this summer as she continues to make a stand for equality in the sport. thanks, 0lly, and helen willets has all the weather. we will take a look forward at what is happening later in the week and possibly the bank holiday weekend, also the extremes that we currently in the usa, more on that later. also coming up, unexpected item at the checkout. the queen marks sainsbury‘s 150th anniversary, visiting a replica of one of its original stores and cutting into a cake produced by the baker behind the wedding cake for harry and meghan. british steel has gone into receivership, following the failure of rescue talks between the government and the company's owner, greybull. it means 5,000 jobs are at risk, including 3,000 at the company's plant in scu nthorpe. the mo