family and friends saying goodbye to les rhodes. 75—year—old had been a window cleaner and decorator all his life but was struck as masood sped across westminster bridge on his way to murdering pc keith palmer, and died the next day of his injury. on the lawn in front of les rhodes' south london flat, family and friends had laid flowers, including a wreath symbolising his love of cricket. among them his sister—in—law, carol, who he had helped out when his brother, her husband, had died young of cancer. she told me les had just been to hospital opposite parliament on the day he was killed. he was walking along towards big ben, and that's when he was struck down and killed, just going about his everyday business. a normal man, doing a normal thing. that's all he was doing, and that's how his life ended. his niece amanda still has raw anger towards the man who murdered her uncle. my view is he shouldn't have been shot. he's got the easy way out. all the families now are going to suffer for many years to come. we've got to deal with the

on the lawn in front of les rhodes‘ south london flat, family and friends had laid flowers, includingsymbolising his love of cricket. among them his sister—in—law, carol, who he had helped out when his brother, her husband, had died young, of cancer. she told me les had just been to hospital opposite parliament on the day he was killed. he was walking along towards big ben, and that's when he was struck down and killed, just going about his everyday business. a normal man, doing a normal thing. that's all he was doing, and that's how his life ended. his niece amanda still has raw anger towards the man who murdered her uncle. my view is he shouldn't have been shot. he's got the easy way out. all the families now are going to suffer for many years to come. we've got to deal with the grief. les rhodes had a small family, but dozens of friends came to the funeral of a kind man cruelly killed in the westminster attack. daniel sandford, bbc news, south london. now on bbc news, witness. hello, and welcome to witness, with me, tanya beckett, back here at the british library in london. we have

les rhodes had a small family, but dozens of friends came to the funeral of a kind man cruelly killedandford, bbc news, south london. three men are due in court this morning, charged with the murder of a dorset businessman. guy hedger was attacked in his home last weekend during what's alleged to have been a botched robbery. a cordon remains at the house, while police investigators continue to examine the scene. a racing driver who lost both of his legs after a crash has vowed he'll race again. billy monger, who turned 18 yesterday, was racing in the british formula 4 championship last month when he collided with a stationary car. he's received support from past formula one world champions lewis hamilton and jenson button and motor racing fans have raised over £800,000 for him. the government has finally published its plan to reduce air pollution in the uk, having lost a legal battle to delay the report until after the general election. but it's already been criticised by environmentalists and motoring groups for being too vague. among a range of possible measure are new council clean

family and friends saying goodbye to les rhodes. all his life but was struck as masood sped across westminster bridge on his way to murdering pc keith palmer and died the next day of his injury. 0n the lawn in front of les rhodes' south london flat, family and friends had laid flowers, including a wreath symbolising his love of cricket. among them his sister—in—law, carol, who he'd helped out when his brother, her husband, had died young of cancer. she told me les had just been to hospital opposite parliament on the day he was killed. he was walking along towards big ben and that's when he was struck down and killed, just going about his every day business. a normal man, doing a normal thing. that's all he was doing and that's how his life ended. his niece, amanda, still has raw anger towards the man who murdered uncle? my view is he shouldn't have been shot. he's got the easy way out. all the families now are going to suffer for many years to come. we've got to deal with the grief. les rhodes had a small family but dozens of friend

family and friends saying goodbye to les rhodes. decorator all his life but was struck as masood sped across westminster bridge on his way to murdering pc keith palmer and died the next day of his injury. 0n the lawn in front of les rhodes' south london flat, family and friends had laid flowers, including a wreath symbolising his love of cricket. among them his sister—in—law, carol, who he'd helped out when his brother, her husband, had died young of cancer. she told me les had just been to hospital opposite parliament on the day he was killed. he was walking along towards big ben and that's when he was struck down and killed, just going about his every day business. a normal man, doing a normal thing. that's all he was doing and that's how his life ended. his niece, amanda, still has raw anger towards the man who murdered uncle? my view is he shouldn't have been shot. he's got the easy way out. all the families now are going to suffer for many years to come. we've got to deal with the grief. les rhodes had a small family but dozens

hundreds gathered to support the graduates of " le cordon blue " on rhode island street...in the citys potrero hill neighborhood. and while happy graduates cheered their accomplishments...it was a bittersweet occasion as it will be the last such ceremony. all sixteen u.s. affiliates of the interanational cooking school will close at the end of this year. (sot) "having such a rich history in san francisco it seems fitting that we want to celebrate both our legacy as well as the students were going to graduation. once we found the news that we were teaching out our programs, we all made the effort to finish strong" the company that owns the schools cited the impact of the federal government's new regulations on career colleges for its' decision. saying it would be too expensive to go forward. (( jr )) some people really love their jobs andif there really is such a thing as christmas in maythis might just fit the bill for stanley roberts.(( justine )) for more than 100 years... there has been the bay to breakers foot race through san francisco and for the last 10 -years, one person has be

rhode isld least,s that the fema mping for fld sks dly ernes. on of ththgs i wilbe presngou want, a i hope my astal colls wille le to do sinull biptisan shion, we need to keure we t pnngng in d e tao at we know to wh conditions these in must be built, anthat is often beyo the cabit of th lol commuty, d t extenthath fema mapping is as erreous in other places as itasroven toe irhode island, an l opeople are being miedbout what the coitions are goi tbe if you could just put an asri nt mcoents and theakeaway bng rembe coastal obm and be sure that part of the bill helps g the planning rhto at the frtrtus il suicnt and in a y at needso and aayhat defense fr thencachmenof whose waters e in measurably si. sec. chao:ha you very much i'm not awe of ts iue,ut sen.hihoe: --onehi, d just is not accure. c. cha tnk you sen. brasso:hank you, senator whitehouse. maram oumr. chair. can you lk about t re that lllay in long-term anorti plan in t uny? c.hao: i gw ianrban area ce as ha aays used public transit, d i have alyseeve supportivof at as well rural area,ed and a rul ate, and ty have different needs as well, but overl, am very supportivof transit. senor schz