this is developing situation but it seems that at least four trains have become stuck close to lewishamhundreds of people on board withzhundreds of people onboard train i this withzhundreds of people onboard train this a withzhundreds of people onboard tra people s a withzhundreds of people onboard tra people stuck - a withzhundreds of people onboard tra people stuck in i a i trains withzhundreds of people onboard hidaople ems the a" "e't" ' ~ ~ .u.. .:..,_ e? whether it is trying to get through. whether it is authorised or not, it seems that hundreds of people those trains and going to station 337i, and ., ,, w, ,. , station q and because ! of the numbers of people invom hearing that south eastern 5521—2 léz’e:—!=é§j 24/5?!- §€-¥'>§f—ffl~§ . .. . .. . .. . asked for extra police have actually asked for extra police assistance at lewisham station because of what they called the ongoing major disruption with a number of trains trapped in the area. i have seen pictures of lewisham station and there are lots of blue lights so certainly british transport police and a lot of the emergency ser

last night, police were called to lewisham in south—east london as passengers, who'd been stuck on aoors and climbed onto the tracks. simon clemison reports. the moment some rail passengers dispensed with the train. the moment some rail passengers dispensed with the trainlj the moment some rail passengers dispensed with the train. i will pass to you. we have been stuck on the train for 2.5 hours, luckily now we can walk down the tracks, as you can see, everyone is we can walk down the tracks, as you can see, everyone is getting out from the train, we are just the lewisham station. the operator has warned people against having online, and said turning off the power cause further delays. looking forward to getting home and having a cup of tea. in devon which has been hit ha rd by tea. in devon which has been hit hard by the snow, hospitals have been treating the injured. there have been appeals to the owners of 4x4s to come forward to help ferry patients and staff in an hour. work which has continued overnight at one hospital. but did you know, this... we'll also in the forecast. flood

services through the lewisham we re night.held up after i sits affected power supplies. this led to frustrated passengers jumping from a train after pressing an emergency alarm and walking to the nearest platform. you can keep up to date with the weather and travel situation wherever you are, by visiting the bbc news live page, that's at bbc.co.uk/news. you can also get live updates on the bbc news channel and your local radio station. three men have been charged with manslaughter and arson over an explosion in leicester, which left five people dead and a number of people injured. the victims included three members of the same family, who died when the shop and flat were destroyed last weekend. reports from syria suggest government forces have gained more ground in an assault on the rebel—held area of eastern ghouta, near the capital damascus. once again, no aid was delivered during the daily five—hour humanitarian ceasefire in eastern ghouta — and no civilians mad it out. president assad's ally russia says rebels have prevent

people stuck on a train near lewisham forced open the doors and began walking down the tracks. near lewisham forced open the doors and began walking down the railway line. operator southeastern warned they couldn't run the trains while people were near the tracks. in scotland, the worst of the weather may be over. but days of appalling conditions is having an impact on farmers and food supply. our scotland correspondent, lorna gordon, reports from kilbarchan. the rolling hills of renfrewshire, pretty, but the conditions making it challenging. the best way to reach this farm, by foot. they are doing their best to get milk out but they have had just one tanker in and they do not expect another. you see the snowdrifts coming down the road yourself. it is up above my shoulders. we can't get the milk vans out, the milk tankers in, we cannot get feed stuff in. you just don't know where to turn. these cows produce 2000 litres of milk every day. this farm is not alone in facing big challenges in getting its milk to the shops. it is thought a significant number of farmers here in scotla

last night, police were called to lewisham in south—east london as passengers, who'd been stuck on aened the doors and climbed onto the tracks. simon clemison reports. let's find out what the situation is like out of air this morning. our reporter, alison freeman, is in alnwick. we are hearing conditions are not as bad as they have been, but what are conditions like where you are? well, where i am isjust above conditions like where you are? well, where i am is just above the ai. this is the main route from england to scotland from the north—east. you would expect there to be more traffic than this. it is still closed in sections. the problem authorities are facing is that no matter how quickly they clear it, gusts of wins are blowing snow drifts back onto the road quite quickly. —— gusts of wind. in some places it is down to one lane. we we re places it is down to one lane. we were watching snow blowers yesterday afternoon trying to get the snow away, and then it's blowing back on. so the police are running convoys, they are escorting people through those patches. some motorists are

in this salon, in lewisham, in london, the need for positive images in childhood resonates.e who had similar hair to mind, it was quite hard. and i really hated my hair. it took such a long time just to have a black disney princess, so i've never grown up seeing images like that when i was a child. once you start seeing positive images of yourself, it will help you as you grow up to love yourself more. 0n social media, these youngsters have become stars, icons of the afro. doing what they do best, being themselves. plenty more on that story and the rest of the day ‘s news on the website. don't forget you can get in touch with me and some of the team on twitter — i'm @lvaughanjones. this is bbc news. well, southern parts of the uk were fairly unsettled for the second part of the weekend. the best of the dry and brighter weather was further north. but even across the south—west, despite the showers and increasing rain, there were spells of sunshine which broke through. as we head into monday, this area of low pressure will be in control of the weather across england and wales.

last night, police were called to lewisham in south—east london as passengers, who'd been stuck on aed the doors and climbed onto the tracks, as simon clemison reports. after the big freeze, the big four. temperatures in wales could reach as high as seven in some parts. but problems for the public transport sector continue after what has been a difficult night. the moment some rail passengers dispensed with the train. we have been stuck on the train for 2.5 hours, luckily now we can walk down the tracks, as you can see, everyone is getting out from the train, we are just outside lewisham station. the operator has warned people against walking on the line, and said turning off the power cause further delays. looking forward to getting home and having a cup of tea. flood warnings were in place today, both here and the south—west coast where the railway has been closed once again, and in the north—east. in devon, hospitals have been treating the injured. there have been appeals to owners of four by four vehicles to help patients and staff. workers continued overnight at one hospital. we

police were called after people stuck on trains near lewisham forced open the doors and began walkingcks. you‘re watching bbc news. our top stories: president trump has tweeted that trade wars can be good, because his country is losing billions of dollars mr trump announced tariffs on imports of steel and aluminium to the us on thursday. the british prime minister, theresa may, has denied that she wants to cherry—pick the best bits of eu membership, in a major speech setting out her vision for a post—brexit partnership with the bloc. across europe sub—zero temperatures have claimed at least 60 lives in the past week. the latest victims were skiers who died in an avalanche in the french alps. the severe weather has also wreaked havoc for transport, countless schools have been closed and tens of thousands of people are without power. janey mitchell has more. the southern alps near france‘s border with italy, a frozen wilderness popular with skiers are now after heavy snowfall, the location of the deadliest avalanche of the european winter so far. translation: six people were involved in

as you heard in that report, police were called to lewisham in south—east london last night as passengers a train, opened the doors and climbed onto the tracks. earlier we spoke to brian tancock, who was on the train behind. he told us the impact it had on hisjourney. they felt they were so close to their destination, therefore it was less of an issue than walking 100 metres to a station assuming clearly the power's turned off. people in my train had a long, long wait. they still had an hour of theirjourney to do. they had no chance of getting home if that train did not run. so i think they had a bit more resilience on that train. but i kind of get why people did what they did. maybe an hour, two hours, they could have waited longer. i can see obviously there was a lot of pent—up frustration that came out, they were probably on a much busier train that mine, in mine everyone had a seat and it wasn't as much of a problem. our correspondent tomos morgan is in cardiff. you have been telling us in the last of the limited changing conditions in wales. the met office is talking about freezing c

investigation has begun after rail passengers were able to leave a train and walked down rail tracks in lewishamt. passengers were able to get off the train and onto the tracks after pressing the emergency alarm. let's bring you some astonishing video sent in to us showing the lengths farmers have to go to to care for their animals this is farmer dale wilson digging out his sheep at his farm near llanbister, powys, wales. he's doing it by hand because machinery could injure them. and we'll find out how this story — and many others — are covered in tomorrow's front pages at 10:30pm and 11:30pm this evening in the papers. 0ur guestsjoining me tonight arejournalist yasmin alibhai—brown and penny smith, journalist and broadcaster. in a moment we join bbc one and my colleague reeta chakrabarti for a full round—up of the day's news. an operation‘s been under way tonight to reach people at lynton in north devon, who've been completely cut off by huge snowdrifts. devon county council's warning of "treacherous" conditions on many roads on exmoor and dartmoor. meanwhile there are also nine flood alerts in

the 35—year—old, who was thought to be experiencing a mental health crisis, was detained in lewishamstigation has been launched after anti—muslim letters were sent to a number of people in several cities. the letters were delivered to addresses in bradford, leicester, london, cardiff and sheffield. they contained suggestions of a series of violent acts to be taken against muslims and mosques. counter—terrorism police say they're investigating a possible hate crime. people living near a volcano injapan have been urged to wear hard—hats as its eruptions get more violent. mount shinmodake is ejecting rocks and smoke several kilometres into the air. it's the volcano's fourth eruption this century. andrew plant reports. night—time in south—western japan. high above these houses, the red glow of one of the country's most active volcanoes. this is mount shinmoedake — awake again after seven years. in 2011, locals were evacuated. it's now being watched very closely. smoke is rising more than 3,000 metres into the air. high winds blowing ash across the towns nearby. these schoolchildren now w

the 35—year—old, who was thought to be experiencing a mental health crisis, was detained in lewishamhere he later died. a police investigation has been launched after anti—muslim letters were sent to a number of people in several cities. the letters were delivered to addresses in bradford, leicester, london, cardiff and sheffield. they contained suggestions of a series of violent acts to be taken against muslims and mosques. counter—terrorism police say they're investigating a possible hate crime. the liberal democrat leader sir vince cable says britain is now mired in a "civil war" as a result of the vote to leave the european union. speaking at the party's spring conference, mr cable says brexit has created a "toxic brew" which is "fuelling the populist right". we fight ourcampaigns we fight our campaigns at a time when normal politics has disappeared. we have got a brexit obsessed government, a single issue government in a single issue parliament and brexit is sucking the life out of westminster and whitehall alike. we all know that urgent attention is needed for the nhs and socia

southeastern rail services through lewisham were held up after ice affected power supply to trains andn". this led to frustrated passengers jumping off a train after pressing an emergency alarm and walking to the nearest platform. and we'll find out how this story and many others are covered you can keep up—to—date with the weather on the bbc news website and on your local radio station. and we'll find out how this story and many others are covered in tomorrow's front pages at 10:30pm and 11:30pm this evening in the papers. 0ur guestsjoining me tonight arejournalist yasmin alibhai—brown and penny smith who is a journalist and broadcaster. three men have been charged with manslaughter and arson over an explosion in leicester which left five people dead and a number of people injured. the victims included three members of the same family, who died when the shop and flat were destroyed last weekend. reports from syria suggest government forces have gained more ground in an assault on the rebel—held area of eastern ghouta, near the capital damascus. once again, no aid was delivered during

last night police were called to lewisham in south—east london as passengers, who'd been stuck on a trainhe doors and climbed onto the tracks. earlier we spoke to brian tancock, who was on the train behind. he told us the impact it had on hisjourney. they felt they were so close to their destination, therefore it was less of an issue than mocking 100 metres to the station where the power is turned off. people in my train had a long wait, still an hour of their journey to train had a long wait, still an hour of theirjourney to do, they had no chance of getting home if that train didn't run. they had a bit more resilience on that train. but i get why people did what they did, maybe an hour, two hours, they could have waited longer. i could see that was a lot of pent—up frustration that came out. they were probably on a much busier train than mine, eve ryo ne much busier train than mine, everyone had a seat on minds so does as much of a problem. 0ur correspondent tomos morgan is in cardiff. thomas doesn't look like you are enjoying rising temperatures just yet. no, i can't say it has risen m

portraits have stirred conversations around the world, in this salon, in lewisham, in london, the neede i grew up i was always the odd one out because everyone around me was white, i never saw anyone who had similar hair to mind, it was quite hard. i never saw anyone who had similar and i really hated my hair. i never saw anyone who had similar it took such a long time just to have a black disney princess, so i've never grown up seeing images like that when i was a child. once like that when i was a child. you start seeing positi images once you start seeing positive images of yourself, it will help you as you grow up to love yourself more. on social media, these youngsters have become stars, icons of the afro. doing what they do best, being themselves. that's it. best, being themselves. you can see more on all of today's stories on the bbc news channel. but do stay with us on bbc one, it's now time for the news where you are. hello, part two of the weekend was also quite mixed, though much of the northern half of the country was fine and settled after a chilly start with mist and fog.

then i got popped into an ambulance and taken to lewisham hospital where i was dealt with quite swiftlyin, etc. i was there for two—days. from silverstone to suffolk, motorists have been recording the state of the roads and the damage caused to their cars. 0h. across the country, from the centre of leeds to leafy lanes on the norfolk borders, there are now thousands of miles of roads that need fixing. those responsible say they are going as fast as they can, but warn it will cost billions to get them all back into a good state of repair. lorna gordon, bbc news, glasgow. a two—year—old girl has died after the car she was in plunged into a river in wales. kiara moore was pulled from the vehicle in the river teifi in cardigan. police officers say they're investigating the incident and have appealed for witnesses. from cardigan, tomos morgan reports. kara moore, just two years old, had it not been for the tragic events of yesterday afternoon, she would have been celebrating her third birthday a week today. it's understood that two—year—old kiara was left in the silver mini while a family me

the 35 year old — who was thought to be experiencing a mental health crisis — was detained in lewishamater died. the independent 0ffice for police conduct said it's reviewing body—worn camera footage from all of the officers involved. a police investigation has been launched after anti—muslim letters were sent to a number of people in several cities. the letters were delivered to addresses in bradford, leicester, london, cardiff and sheffield. they contained suggestions of a series of violent acts to be taken against muslims and mosques. counter—terrorism police say they're investigating a possible hate crime. president trump has told crowds at an election rally in the state of pennsylvania that he believes north korea wants to make peace. he said, of a proposed meeting with the north korean leader kim jong—un, that it could lead to the ‘greatest dealfor the world'. the president was at the rally to endorse his fellow republican, rick saconey, who is facing a close contest with the democrat conor lamb, in a special election on tuesday. from washington, chris buckler reports. # and i'm

southeastern rail services through lewisham were held up after ice affected power supply to trains andor disruption". this led to frustrated passengers jumping off a train after pressing an emergency alarm and walking to the nearest platform. in a moment we join bbc one and my colleague reeta chakrabarti for a full round up of the day's news but first our correspondent joe lynham has been following the latest developments on the roads, trains and airports. of and lots that we are not aware of, so i have picked a few roads that we know that are closed due to snow and this is a quick view of some of the roads, there are far more and there are plenty of websites that you can look at to check your local area, including bbc local radio and local websites. the aa website are talking about the a911 in scotland being closed, the road south of burton on trent is closed, the b4070 in the cotswolds is closed due to snow, plenty of roads in the brecon beacons also closed as well, due to the inclement weather and the b3087 also. this is a small selection of roads. check websites and your local prov

the situation in lewisham is said to be getting worse because several people are jumping off trains ontocause they will get you moving again far more quickly if you do. they say if you're stuck on a train outside the station an attempt to leave it, do not do that because we will not run trains to the area until we know eve ryo ne trains to the area until we know everyone is off the track and the more people on the track the longer this will take. fairly clear message from south eastern railway that, if you are on a train that is stationary, please do not get off and walk. in a moment we will hear from the bath row ripples of this daring move we re bath row ripples of this daring move were 20 passengers on board. bath row ripples of this daring move were 20 passengers on boardlj bath row ripples of this daring move were 20 passengers on board. i can't the break also and just had to try and get through the space that was there. more from that to come in their half an hour. now the weather, here's ben. after another day of destructive snowfall across the country, the weekend is set to bring

burst water mains are causing problems for the a va 20 at lewisham, mansell street in aldgate and amalfore this cloud arrives, but it will arrive fairly quickly this morning and then showers through the afternoon, one or two could be quite heavy, not especially windy but the temperature back up in double figures. ten or 11 by the afternoon. even tonight we run the risk of one or two showers, some clear spells out there but on the whole it will be rather cloudy. temperatures staying above zero, looking at 4—6 in towns and cities. we could see some mist and fog developing as well, a murky start tomorrow morning. some cloud around at first, some bright shirt —— writer spells and the chance of a shower or two, we will see some rain throughout the week. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. now, though, it's back to louise and dan. bye for now. good morning, you are watching bbc brea kfast. to hello, this is breakfast, with dan walker and louise minchin. mps accuse sir bradley wiggins and team sky of crossing

the 35—year—old, who was thought to be experiencing a mental health crisis, was detained in lewishame later died. a police investigation has been launched after anti—muslim letters were sent to a number of people in several cities. the letters were delivered to addresses in bradford, leicester, london, cardiff and sheffield. they contained suggestions of a series of violent acts to be taken against muslims and mosques. counter—terrorism police say they're investigating a possible hate crime. president trump has told crowds at an election rally in the state of pennsylvania, that he believes north korea wants to make peace. he said, of a proposed meeting with the north korean leader kimjong—un, that it could lead to the ‘greatest dealfor the world'. # and i'm proud to be an american where at least i know i'm free #. president trump went to pittsburgh to campaign ahead of an election for a single seat in congress, but the packed—out rally looked and sounded much more like the start of a presidential campaign. he even unveiled the slogan for his 2020 run for the white house. but our new

it really is taking in the boroughs of tower hamlets, lewisham, southwark and greenwich. they are raising funds for. it is encouraging people to get healthy, get it, really get the community involved. what makes these races, these matt vonk saw half marathons, is the crowds that come out to line the route. —— these matt vonk. so for the crowds to come out this morning, they will get a glimpse of serb mo farah? yes, fantastic to have sir mo farah here. he is racing against callum hawkins, who came fourth in the world championships in london in the matt vonk. —— marathon. those three will be going foran marathon. those three will be going for an amazing battle. we have got some of the top para wheelchair athletes. we've got david weir against marcel heug. we have got the top british women, who are looking top british women, who are looking to get picked for the half marathon championships in valencia. there are an awful lot of top athletes for the crowds to come out and watch. great stuff. good luck with it all. it gets under way at nine o'clock. so if you are in london, yo

southeastern rail services through lewisham were held up after ice affected power supply to trains and to frustrated passengers jumping off a train after pressing an emergency alarm and walking to the nearest platform. goodness me! and it's notjust the uk that's in the grip of the severe weather that has blown in from the east. sub—zero temperatures are affecting swathes of europe. these pictures just in from netherlands show people making the most of the bitter cold snap to go ice—skating on canals that have frozen solid in amsterdam and in delft. the dutch media is calling the wintry weather "the siberian bea r". we are calling on the beast from the east. you can keep up to date with the weather and travel situation wherever you are, by visiting the bbc news live page, that's at bbc.co.uk/news. you can also get live updates on the bbc news channel and your local radio station. the headlines on bbc news. at least 1400 homes in parts of england and wales are without power. the uk continues to struggle with the bitter winter conditions. several flood warnings have been issued for parts

when national funding in this area is being constantly cut including a 5% eduction in funding to lewishamices, and we're committed to it by 20 or 22 7000 more young people each year have access to high—quality nhs mental health care. and i say this to the honourable lady, she rightly raises mental health issues as an issue that is important for us to deal with, particularly for children and young people, but across the board, we need to give more attention to mental health. we are putting more money into it and we are clear that we wa nt money into it and we are clear that we want to see more parity of esteem between mental and physical health in the nhs. this is something the labour party, in 13 years of government, failed to do. the eu agreement published this week has sadly let my session men very anxious. —— fisher men. it is great news that we will gain control of our fisheries at the end of the period but we are concerned that the eu will take advantage of us losing our voice by changing quota rules during the implementation period. these were the prime minister consider asking desp

it is understood that and i campbell, who was 26 and from lewisham east sussex, died in the town of afrinews — more at 10.30. here's some sport now. rory mcilroy is the new favourite for the masters after picking up his first tournament win since september 2016. he's up to seven in the world as well after winning the arnold palmer invitational in florida by three shots. a final round included five birdies in the first six holes. i gave myself chances with every hole and executed shots the way i wanted to when i need to. 6a in those conditions out there, with it being firm and fast, to get into the winner's circle again feels good. the blues bounced back from their champions league exit earlier in the week and with them being way off the pace in the premier league, the fa cup is their only real chance for a trophy this season. but they had to work for it against leicester, pedro getting the winner after extra time. 2-1 getting the winner after extra time. 2—1 was the final score and this is chelsea's tenth fa cup semifinal in 18 years. chelsea will play southampton, while tottenham will fa

i visited a number of schools, one of them earlier this year was in catford, lewisham, south east london to really give guidance on how to differentiate between what is true and what is false, real news if you like and fake news. the whole thing aboutjournalism is like and fake news. the whole thing about journalism is interesting like and fake news. the whole thing aboutjournalism is interesting in terms of what is the word i am looking for? accuracy, being precise. reporting things in a truthful and accurate way. i think it is a very important thing to empower people in this way, we are ina to empower people in this way, we are in a world where there is unlimited choice of information. it is providing a life skill, the ability to filter information and make an informed decision based on that. the bbc is duty—bound to be impartial to the best of its ability and is to provide facts which are reliable. we provide a service called reality check which is about fa ct called reality check which is about fact checking and has proved popular online and with radio listeners and television viewer