lauren moss is with me. what have they said?e, they say stephen chamberlain was a much loved husband, father, son, brother and friend. they say his only goal in life was to help others and he made a lasting impression on everyone who knew him and will be deeply missed but forever in their hearts. stephen chamberlain was hit by a car on saturday morning. it is believed he was outjogging at the time. a driver, 49—year—old woman from buckinghamshire, is helping police with their inquiries and they are still appealing for witnesses. stephen chamberlain will have known mike lynch for many years, he was vice president of finance at mr lynch's former company, autonomy, and he too was acquitted by a court in the us injune for charges linked to the sale of that company to hewlett—packa rd. to the sale of that company to hewlett—packard. he had left the company in 2012 and later worked for a cyber security firm. his lawyers released a statement today describing stephen chamberlain as a courageous man with unparalleled integrity. courageou

lauren moss, bbc news.y, where the operation is going on to try to locate the missing. they waters they are looking pretty calm today, unlikely circumstances in which the yacht went down. as we heard there, the sinking has focused attention on the ocean phenomenon known as waterspouts. tomasz schafernaker — from the bbc weather centre — explains how they're formed and the risk they pose. waterspouts are powerful world wins at the sea, not too dissimilar to a tornado. here is footage of one recorded earlier this yearjust off the coast of turkey. you can see how narrow that column of whirling air is with the sea mist driven upwards, perhaps a few tens of metres across. a lot of twisting motion, a lot of power, potentialfor damage a lot of twisting motion, a lot of power, potential for damage and a lot of twisting motion, a lot of power, potentialfor damage and life threatening. i8 waterspouts were reported off the coast of italy on july 19 alone. it is the second day of the democratic national convention in c

lauren moss, bbc news.0n the opening evening joe biden gave an emotional farewell speech, offering a robust defence of his presidency, which touched on many of the themes he'd campaigned on before abandoning his re—election bid in july. mr biden told democrats they were in a battle for the "very soul of america" and painted donald trump as a threat to democracy. he also sang the praises of his vice—president, kamala harris, the woman he hopes will succeed him in the white house. my collegaue caitriona perry is in chicago for us. first of all, reflect on yesterday. a lot of emotion around that speech by president biden. then of course look ahead to what we can expect later today. it look ahead to what we can expect later today-— later today. it is very much the mornin: later today. it is very much the morning after— later today. it is very much the morning after the _ later today. it is very much the morning after the night - later today. it is very much the morning after the night before | later today. it i

lauren moss, bbc news.to children and young people was given a six—figure pay—off by the church of england. canon andrew hindley was subject to five police investigations, including into allegations of sexual assault — but wasn't charged. he has always strongly denied any wrongdoing. our religion editor aleem maqbool reports. a cathedral — meant to be a place of harmony and sanctuary — but at its heart a secret, kept out of the public eye for decades, until now. good morning and welcome to blackburn cathedral. for more than 30 years, canon andrew hindley worked in the blackburn diocese. over that time, he faced allegations of abuse, including sexual assault. we've now discovered when he left in 2022, it was with a payoff believed to be around £250,000. when i was first ordained, i imagined that i'd be a priest for ever. rowena pailing was a senior blackburn cathedral priest who resigned in protest at the payoff. the message that that sends to victims and survivors is absolutely horrific. so when there were

lauren moss reports.of england and northern ireland earlier this month. with more than 1,000 people arrested for violent disorder, the government's announced another emergency measure to try and ease the pressure piling onto an already creaking prison system. from today, operation early dawn will allow suspects to be kept in police cells until a prison space becomes available. it's to help deal with overcrowding after the government took what it called decisive action to tackle violent thuggery on our streets. the desire is to only have prisoners in police cells for a maximum of 2a hours. the police now have a decision to make, so if they can't all their prisoners from their cells this morning or this afternoon, then they need to decide, do we hold that prisoner for another 2a hours or 48 hours, hoping that they will be put in front of the magistrate so they can go into prison custody, or do we have to bail them? so in reality, the most serious offences will end up in court, we will guarantee them a priso

our correspondent lauren moss has the latest. welcome to the eras tour.'s performed more than 100 shows to millions. this has been the most extraordinary experience of my entire. but taylor swift's next three concerts in vienna are now cancelled over concerns of a suspected terror threat. two people were arrested on suspicion of planning attacks at events in the austrian capital, including the ernst happel stadium. yesterday, chemicals were found at the home of a 19—year—old austrian man in ternitz, south of vienna. a 17—year—old austrian citizen was arrested in the city. police say both had become radicalised online. one had made an oath to the so—called islamic state group. we seized the weapons and his goal was to kill himself but a large number of people today or tomorrow at the concert. 65,000 people a day had been expected at the concerts, including many who travelled from around the world. we came from italy. yeah, and we bought tickets one year ago, so we wanted to go to this concert really, really bad. i'm working in shanghai now, back to my home

director for public security said the man made a full confession in custody. 0ur correspondent lauren mossrmed more than 100 shows to millions. this has been the most extraordinary experience of my entire. but taylor swift's next three concerts in vienna are now cancelled over concerns of a suspected terror threat. two people were arrested on suspicion of planning attacks at events in the austrian capital, including the ernst happel stadium. yesterday, chemicals were found at the home of a 19—year—old austrian man in ternitz, south of vienna.

our correspondent lauren moss is there for us now. right, sarah. one week since the _ happened. that's right, sarah. one week since the death _ happened. that's right, sarah. one week since the death of _ happened. that's right, sarah. one week since the death of three - happened. that's right, sarah. one week since the death of three little | week since the death of three little girls set in motion a chain of events around the country, the thoughts here in southport are very much with bebe king, elsie dot stancombe, and alice dasilva aguiar. and theirfamilies. more stancombe, and alice dasilva aguiar. and their families. more flowers have been left, balloons, and messages over the weekend, friendship bracelets laid out to the little girls, and candles burning through the night. chalk messages written by children, one says, dancing queens, and not the reeds, we will love you forever. —— and another one reads this. some people have come down here this morning and i have spoken to them this morning, thatis i have spoken to them this mor

daniel, let's —— thank you, let's go to southport and lauren moss.ter monday's attack which is standing together and standing here coming down to look at the tributes that have been left on the corner of hart street and lay yet more and today, i've spoken to people who were late last night came and collected the teddy bears you might be able to see there, to stop them from getting wet in the rain, and then they came back with bag. then this morning to put them back out as the sun came up. i've spoken to an elderly gentleman, 82 years old, round the corner, filling up the buckets of flowers and keeping them alive in the warm heat near the police called in at the police officers on the cord and have been helping him do that as well. just read some of the tributes to you as well, one that we've seen this lunchtime has been written by elsie dot stancombe's parents, to our beautiful lc, you will never leave our hearts, love grandad and nanai. she was seven years old when she died from her injuries on monday. in the last couple of hours there has been some

. - our correspondent lauren moss is in southport. lauren, good morning. what the community which is already grieving and trying to put into context what has happened will be waking up to. good morning, naga. yes, three days since the attack here left the entire community in shock, and mourning, grieving is still continuing today. as i drove in i counted three shrines surrounding different entrances to hart street where the attack happened on monday and the one here has now spilled out onto the road, not people who just live nearby coming to lay flowers and teddy bears attribute but people travelling further afield. for those who do live here, merseyside police have told them to expect an ongoing police presence especially over the next few days. not only in relation to the ongoing crime scene which is just over there, while investigations there still continue, but in relation to the violent disorder and the things that we saw on tuesday night. officers have additional stop and search powers until at least this evening in the local police here are asking r

lauren moss, bbc news. 0ur correspondent bethany bell is in vienna.ent for fans, but safety the riori . : :, :, the priority. a lot of disappointment i the priority. a lot of i disappointment here. i the priority. a lot of - disappointment here. ijust the priority. a lot of _ disappointment here. ijust spoke to a group of girls who had come here from the uk and they told me they cried when they heard the news, and then another girl who is from britain but had flown all the way from uganda, she said she is deeply disappointed but she understands, of course, that safety has to come first and we've had the details from the austrian authorities today saying there was this confession by the 19—year—old man that he had planned to carry out a suicide attack. :, ., planned to carry out a suicide attack. :, ~' , :, , : planned to carry out a suicide attack. :, ,, , :, , . :, attack. thank you very much for that. our top story this afternoon... thousands of anti—racism demonstrators gathered in towns and cities across england, in counter—protest against the rec

lauren moss has the latest. up, divers went down, resuming their third day of searches. teams are now using remote—controlled underwater machines to try and get inside the bayesian. this is the last known footage of the luxury yacht, seen here off the coast of potter cello in the early hours of monday. as it is engulfed by the storm, the lights go out. tech tycoon mike lynch and his 18—year—old daughter, hannah, are among the missing. he and his family are well known in suffolk where they live and host garden parties at the home. i am very much reeling from — parties at the home. i am very much reeling from the _ parties at the home. i am very much reeling from the shock _ parties at the home. i am very much reeling from the shock of _ parties at the home. i am very much reeling from the shock of the - parties at the home. i am very much reeling from the shock of the news | reeling from the shock of the news on when you turn on the television and see the pictures how horrible it all was. and when there people yo

here's lauren moss. it's a treacherous journey to reach the uk like this.channel crossing in small boats, though, since july's crossing in small boats, though, sincejuly�*s general election. but latest figures show illegal migration actually makes up just a fraction of the total number of people coming to our shores. tackling all forms of migration was front and centre of a fears general election campaign. if front and centre of a fears general election campaign.— election campaign. if keir starmer is our election campaign. if keir starmer is your prime _ election campaign. if keir starmer is your prime minister, _ election campaign. if keir starmer is your prime minister, all- election campaign. if keir starmer is your prime minister, all those l is your prime minister, all those illegal migrants will be out on our streets. . ., , , ., illegal migrants will be out on our streets. , , ., streets. record numbers have come under this prime _ streets. record numbers have come under this prime minister's - streets. record numbers have come under this prime mini

let's speak to our correspondent lauren moss who's in southport. what has been the mood there in southport? in southport this morning it is three days now since the attack took place a few yards in the street behind me on monday, where three little girls were killed and of course others are still in hospital being treated. people have been coming this morning once again to lay flowers and tributes here. in fact, the tributes have spilled out onto the road, buckets of flowers. just half—an—hour ago a couple of residents came down with bagful is of teddy bears, which you can see here, which have been placed very carefully out on this sheet in the morning sunshine. they told me they came here last night because it was raining overnight, and still raining when i arrived here this morning, and they didn't want the tributes and they didn't want the tributes and they didn't want the tributes and the bears that have been left for the three girls and their families to get ruined. they said they are going to do that for as long as it takes, for as long as th

our reporter lauren moss is there with more on how the community has been coping.abbing. on the first full day of the first full week of the school holidays, just half a mile from where i am now. and the thoughts of the whole community here are very much with the family of bebe, elsie and alice, and that is sort of represented really where the sheer amount of flowers that just just one spot in southport in the town centre. not even at the scene where it happened. overnight, more flowers and balloons and teddy bears have been laid. candles were burning through the night. children have chalked messages on the pavement. i was having a read of some of them earlier. one says, "dancing queens" and a message to bebe says, "our beebs, we will love you forever." and in the last half an hour or so, some tables have been laid out and notice boards with yet more cards and tributes and folders with sketches in that have been done by people in the community, leaving messages for the girls and theirfamilies. and one to one of the girls says "to the best cousin in the world, i lov

lauren moss reports.otesters and rioters tore up the streets in parts of england and northern ireland earlier this month. with more than 1,000 people arrested for violent disorder, the government's announced another emergency measure to try and ease the pressure piling onto an already creaking prison system. from today, operation early dawn will allow suspects to be kept in police cells until a prison space becomes available. it's to help deal with overcrowding after the government took what it called decisive action to tackle violent thuggery on our streets. the desire is to only have prisoners in police cells for a maximum of 2a hours. the police now have a decision to make, so if they can't all their prisoners from their cells this morning or this afternoon, then they need to decide, do we hold that prisoner for another 2a hours or 48 hours, hoping that they will be put in front of the magistrate so they can go into prison custody, or do we have to bail them? so in reality, the most serious offences wi

let's speak to our reporter lauren moss who is outsie bootle town hall.d within15 minutes. it was held by a senior coroner. it was a short, sombre and formal process to open the inquiry and allow for formal criminal proceedings. a formal criminal proceedings. a formal inquest is expected to be held next year. some of the words from the coroner this morning, it is impossible to adequately articulate the devastating lifelong effects that are truly tragic effects have had and will continue to have on the families of the girls who lost their young lives in such tragic circumstances. three young children full of life and energy who will be missed beyond any description that my words may attempt to describe. they were attending a taylor swift dance class a a0 minute drive away from here where i am now. i am in bootle and it happened in southport. an 18—year—old was charged with three counts of murder and ten counts of attempted murder and possession of a bladed article in a public space. stop he will appear in court again in october ahead of a scheduled six wee

the 17—year—old has been named as axel rudakubana and we are going to cross to southport and lauren mossg about axel rudakubana? this what more are we learning about axel rudakubana?— rudakubana? this hearing took place at liverool rudakubana? this hearing took place at liverpool magistrates' _ rudakubana? this hearing took place at liverpool magistrates' court, - at liverpool magistrates' court, which is actually a livable city centre, a few miles away from where i am in southport, which is where the attack took place on monday. the 17—year—old has appeared in court charged with three counts of murder and ten counts of attempted murder. thejudge has made the decision and ten counts of attempted murder. the judge has made the decision at court today, at liverpool crown court, to name him and lift those reporting restrictions, because legally, the media, the press, cannot name somebody who has been arrested or charged if they are under the age of 18. he is 17. but thejudge has made this decision today to lift those reporting restrictions and his name is axel rudakubana. he appeared in cou

lauren moss has the latest.onsuming anything in their path. pockets of fire tore through buildings, decimating flats, houses and cars, leaving burned—out shells behind. soldiersjoined hundreds of firefighters to try and stop the spread of the flames — some leaping more than 25 metres high. the efforts of helicopters hampered by thick smoke. siren wails on the outskirts of athens, thousands of residents fled their homes. others tried to protect their properties with buckets of water and hoses, like 64—year—old anna. translation: early in the morning, we were constantly receiving - messages telling us to evacuate. we were terrified. we thought the fire would go elsewhere but, suddenly, it came to our homes. we panicked and evacuated then but now we've returned to save whatever we can. many are picking up the pieces. sakis is 70 and says he's lost everything. translation: my house, it was utterly destroyed. l even the walls fell down. leaving the house, the only thing i cared about was saving my dogs, so i left eve

my colleague lauren moss has been to southport reporting on the tragedy for the past week.on? hi, nikki. well, it's hard to believe in a way that it has been a week since the three little girls died in the stabbing on the first full day, the first full week, the school holidays, just half a mile from where i am now. and he thought of the whole community here are very much with the family of bebe king, elsie dot stancombe and alice dasilva aguiar. the sheer amount of flowers are just one spot in southport, in the town centre, not even the scene where it happened. overnight, more flowers, balloons and teddy bears have been laid. candles were burning through the night. children have chalk messages on the pavement. i was reading some of them earlier. one says, dancing queens. and a message to bebe king says, we will love you forever. in the last half hour or so, some tables have been laid out and notice boards with yet more cards and tributes and folders with sketches in that have been done by people in the community leaving messages for the community leaving messages for the g

deaths of three girls in a knife attack in southport exactly a week ago today. 0ur correspondent lauren mossppened ? very much so, and this is one of the ways they are trying to do that, by leaving flowers, balloons, teddy bears and messages to bebe, elsie and alice, who died a week ago today as a taylor swift themed dance class. people have been coming and going all day leaving flowers, there are buckets of water to go for more that we throughout the day. the bracelets, pictures, candles and drawings have been left are notjust members of the public, but from family and friends. 0ne members of the public, but from family and friends. one is from a cousin of one of the girls, calling her the best cousin in the world, and one pulls all of them beautiful angels. 0ne and one pulls all of them beautiful angels. one woman i saw before broke down as she told me she had to come and pay her respects. she has a son of her own and feel such a loss. pretty much everyone i've spoken to over the week really feels a close connection to what has happened and they are trying to stand together as best they ca

devastating, lifelong effects" of what she called these "truly tragic events". 0ur correspondent lauren mosss a short and sombre hearing over and round 15 minutes as the inquests for elsie, alice and bebe were opened and adjourned. they were at a taylor swift themed dance round, 1a miles away from here, with 23 other children, when the stabbings took place. it was only journalists that were present for the hearing be mind me at bootle town hall and the senior coroner offered her deepest condolences to the families and those of the court. she said the girl who were six, seven and nine years old cruelly lost their lives in horrific circumstances. she said they were full of life and energy, and will be missed beyond description. it was last week a man was charged with murder, attempted murder and possession of a bladed article in a public place, he is in custody and a trial date has been set forjanuary, and it is likely the inquests will take place after that. but what this hearing today does is allow death certificates to be issued to the families and their funerals to take place. fiona trott

the violence, there's now been disorder in plymouth and birmingham as well, as our correspondent lauren moss violence on britain's streets. this time it was plymouth, where a police van was damaged and officers suffered minor injuries. shops closed early as the evening started off with a protest before tensions increased. anti—immigration and antiracism groups chanted each other... groups chanted at each other... refugees are welcome here! and trouble flared, fires were set and six people were arrested. some groups have made accusations of protesters being treated differently, after footage online shows officers shoving an unarmed man in plymouth. once again, social media accounts have been criticised for not telling the full story. this is not two—tier policing, these are people who were goading the police. i watched it live on multiple streams last night, on tiktok, and that individual was seen all over the place and had already had an incident with officers before. so i am now absolutely furious about how this is being misused on social media to incite hate, and we will not tolerate it in