thejudge at liverpool crown court has now named him publicly as axel rudakubana. morning. he has also appeared at liverpool crown court a short time ago and he remains in youth detention. more on this as and when we get it. let's return to andrew bailey. he is facing questions after dinners with other cutting interest rates. we are cominu other cutting interest rates. we are coming out — other cutting interest rates. we are coming out of _ other cutting interest rates. we are coming out of that _ other cutting interest rates. we are coming out of that now. _ other cutting interest rates. we are coming out of that now. as - other cutting interest rates. we are coming out of that now. as you - other cutting interest rates. we are coming out of that now. as you can| coming out of that now. as you can see from our forecast for gdp we have growth picking up. it is a little bit inconsistent but we have taken a measured view, i would say, of the latest news, in terms of how it feeds through. we are still below potential and we do have a small gap opening up in the foreca

that is the conclusion of the sentencing remarks byjudge andrew min re at liverpool crown court for theiduals involved in the recent disorder. let us speak to our correspondent, dominic casciani who is outside the court. dominic, your reaction to those sentences? weill. reaction to those sentences? well, this is becoming _ reaction to those sentences? well, this is becoming the _ reaction to those sentences? well, this is becoming the pattern, - reaction to those sentences? -ii this is becoming the pattern, this no—nonsense from the judge. for some five people were convicted so far over the last few days. all of the sentences so far pretty lengthy. 32 months, just over two and half years was the sentence for these men. if anything, thejudge hopes that was the sentence for these men. if anything, the judge hopes that will send a serious message. these sentences are notjust individual punishment, but acting as a deterrent to anybody else thinking about coming out and writing. this is the way that they will be dealt with. i was in court before the judge began the sentencing comments in the

liverpool crown court where thejudge is starting his in from liverpool crown court where the judge iscing remarks for two individuals involved in recent violent disorder all of these offences _ in recent violent disorder all of these offences are _ in recent violent disorder all of these offences are arising - in recent violent disorder all of these offences are arising outl in recent violent disorder all of. these offences are arising out of these offences are arising out of the deplorable massive public disorder which has taken place in southport and liverpool after the past week or so. every decent member of a community affected by these events will have been appalled and deeply disturbed by what has taken place in their neighbourhood. you committed your offence on the evening of tuesday the 30th ofjuly in southport. you, william nelson morgan, the committee deals four days later on the 3rd of august in the county road area of walter in liverpool. both of these locations had serious mob violence, and each of you were at the forefront of that lawless behaviour. before i talked your

the three girls in southport and ten counts of attempted murder, and will appear today at liverpool crown courtre there after this good afternoon britain. it's 12:17 now. >> the 17 year old male, charged with the murder of three girls in southport, is appearing before liverpool's crown court riots were sparked across the country following the horrific incident with protesters clashing with police in london, manchester and hartlepool . angry manchester and hartlepool. angry crowds threw flares and bottles at the gates of downing street and over 100 people have now been arrested . well, there were been arrested. well, there were similar scenes too, in hartlepool in response, keir starmer has called police chiefs to downing street for an urgent meeting on the riot and the police action taken against them. well, let's speak to gb news home and security editor mark white, live for us on downing street. mark, the police are arriving this afternoon. what do you expect ? the what do you expect? the conversation will focus on? >> well, the conversation will be without doubt on the concerns that there ob

we are waiting for more from liverpool crown court. we will bring you that as soon as we get it. to lord ken macdonald, former head of the crown prosecution service. very good to see you. can you respond to the sentencing of derek drummond? three years for taking part in violent disorder in southport. is that what you would have expected? the southport. is that what you would have expected?— southport. is that what you would have exected? . , . have expected? the maximum sentence is five ears have expected? the maximum sentence is five years so — have expected? the maximum sentence is five years so this _ have expected? the maximum sentence is five years so this is _ have expected? the maximum sentence is five years so this is what _ have expected? the maximum sentence is five years so this is what i _ is five years so this is what i would have expected. you get a discount if you are only guilty for about 30%. essentially this is the toughest sentence this judge can get. a sentence of three years is a substantial sentence and exactly in line with what i would expect the courts to

we understand that he will be appearing at liverpool crown court later on thursday. emanded in youth detention accommodation and will later be appearing at liverpool crown court. we will hopefully be speaking to our correspondents to take us through what that actually means and the turnaround of that appearance following his early—morning appearance at magistrates�* court. do stay with us for that, we�*ll bring you the latest. in the meantime, we turn our attention to financial matters. the bank of england will reveal its latest decision on interest rates today, with millions of mortgage and loan holders keeping a close eye to see if the base rate will be cut for the first time in more than four years. let�*s speak to our money and work reporter, peter ruddick. what is the feeling leading up to this announcements? it genuinely feels for the _ this announcements? it genuinely feels for the first _ this announcements? it genuinely feels for the first time in - this announcements? it genuinely feels for the first time in a - this announcements? it genuinely feels for the

this is coming from liverpool crown court.bt that, adam wharton who is 28, is said to have been a lookout for his brother and thejudge told him been a lookout for his brother and the judge told him that there was no doubt that he had been involved and encouraged his younger brother in the events. it talks about ellis wharton who is 22. he went to the library with a face covering and a rucksack and was caught trying to steal a large computer. it is that he lashed out at police and hit a police officer in the chest. adam wharton has been jailed police officer in the chest. adam wharton has beenjailed for 20 months and ellis wharton has been jailed for 11 months. that is the latest we are getting from liverpool crown court. staying on the subject. the first minister of northern ireland, michelle o'neill, has said there is no place for racism in the nation, police came under attack in the east of the city. objects were thrown and fires were lit. the stormont assembly has been recalled to discuss the continuing unrest. the police s

he appeared before liverpool crown court this morning . elsie crown court this morning.g died after a mass stabbing at a dance session on hart street on monday . the hart street on monday. the teenager has also been charged with ten counts of attempted murder and the possession of a bladed article. and joining us now live from liverpool crown court, is gb news national reporter charlie peters. charlie, thank you for joining us. so finally, the anonymity has been waived. it seems the pubuc has been waived. it seems the public interest, the huge pressure. and that involves, of course , those that civil unrest course, those that civil unrest in southport has forced the hand and the suspect has been named charlie. tell us more. >> well, martin, axel, rudi cabana attended two different courts here in liverpool this morning. first, a youth court where he was addressed and the charges were put towards him. those three counts of murder, ten for attempted murder and another for possession of an offensive blade that was a kitchen knife with a curve, as it was described in the lowe

he appeared at liverpool crown court this morning, charged with three counts of murder and ten countstempted murder. also on the programme. gps in england will start limiting the number of patients the sleigh. the bank of england cut interest rates to 5%, the first drop interest rates to 5%, the first drop in four years. the bbc faces questions over why it didn't sack present a huw edwards when it learned of his arrest on suspicion of child abuse image offences. and new signs of life at the stump of the felled sycamore gap tree, giving hope it could live on. coming up on bbc news, the first days of olympic golf tees off in paris with the men playing for a gold medal went previously in the modern era by justin rose and xander schauffele a. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. we can now name the teenager charged with murdering three young girls and the attempted murder of eight other children and two adults in southport. axel muganwa rudakubana, southport. axel muganwa rudaku ba na, who southport. axel muganwa rudakubana, who is 17, appeared before the crown court in live

he is one of three men to be jailed at liverpool crown court.olence flared up after three young girls were killed in a knife attack at a dance class in southport. so far more than 400 arrests have been made and a hundred people have been charged. nearly 6000 officers have been mobilised in operation for more potential violence with more demonstrations planned tonight. a little earlier we heard from the former head of the crown prosecution service. ., �* , former head of the crown prosecution service. . �*, ., ., ., service. that's about what i would have exneeted- — service. that's about what i would have expected. the _ service. that's about what i would have expected. the maximum - service. that's about what i would - have expected. the maximum sentence for violent disorder is five years and you get a discount for an early plea of guilty of about 30%, so essentially this is the toughest sentence that this judge could have given and a sentence of imprisonment for three years as a substantial sentence and in line with what i would have expected

as you say, the case has now been transferred to liverpool crown court. ill appear there are later today. in the meantime, the authorities have asked people not suspecting it on the details around the case and certainly not to publish anything online which could prejudice what is now a live legal case. as well as being a live legal case, this is also an ongoing police investigation. merseyside police say they have pulled in resources from across the north west as part of that investigation. {lila across the north west as part of that investigation.— across the north west as part of that investigation. 0k, rowan, thank ou ve that investigation. 0k, rowan, thank you very much _ that investigation. 0k, rowan, thank you very much for — that investigation. 0k, rowan, thank you very much for that. _ that investigation. 0k, rowan, thank you very much for that. a _ that investigation. 0k, rowan, thank you very much for that. a bit - that investigation. 0k, rowan, thank you very much for that. a bit more i you very much for that. a bit more 0lympics news, good news

on monday, they admitted their crimes and today, at liverpool crown court, they faced the consequencesoined a 1,000—strong mob that marched on southport�*s mosque last tuesday. he attacked police as they battled to contain the violence. declan geiranjoined a gang in liverpool last saturday. he set fire to a police van and watched it burn. elsewhere in the city the same day, liam riley was among 100 people advancing on police as some threw rocks and bricks. an officer grappled him to the ground. riley, who was clearly drunk, shouted that he was a "traitor" and "muslim lover". today, thejudge said the disorder had been the most foul and racist abuse. "this was not mindless thuggery. you and every other defendant i am dealing with today made a choice to get involved," he said. the three men sentenced today are the tip of the iceberg, and just the start of what will be a very painful process for many who foolishly chose to involve themselves in violent unrest. many of those involved will be sent to prison for a long time. riley, drummond and geiran mistakenly thought they would escape just

he was one of three men to be jailed at liverpool crown court.geiran, seen here, and liam james riley were sentenced to 30 months and 20 months in prison, respectively. so far, more than 400 arrests have been made and about 100 people have been charged in connection with the national unrest. police sources say nearly 6,000 officers have been mobilised in preparation for more violence — there are reports up to 30 further demonstrations planned for wednesday. in sentencing the three men, the judge said that genuine grief had been "hijacked" by their "callous behaviour". jonathan egan, from the crown prosecution service, spoke outside court. the three men sentenced today are the tip of the iceberg and just the start of what will be a very painful process for many who foolishly chose to involve themselves in violent unrest. many of those involved will be sent to prison for a long time. the disturbing images we have seen across the country, manipulated by agitators both in person and online, while localfamilies still grieve their loved ones, is an unf

courts today. i want to bring something from a correspondent in liverpool, in the crown court, where the sentencingin southport. they have started and they have started with derek drummond, 58. they have been hearing details of the incident that took place. they will then move on to the other two men at liverpool crown court. we'll be getting further updates from our correspondent as the minutes and hours tick by. stay with us for that. i wanted to let you know those proceedings are under way. let's turn to thailand, where the constitutional court has dissolved the reformist political party that won last year's general election. the court ruled that the move forward party's proposal to reform the ban on any criticism of the monarchy, was tantamount to overthrowing the entire state. move forward holds one—third of seats in thailand's legislature but was blocked by conservative and military—backed parties from forming a government. the party's executives have also been banned from engaging in politics for ten years, including leader pita limjaroenrat. let's speak to south east asia correspondentjonat

the sentencing of the first rioters to be convicted of violent disorder is under way at liverpool crown courtwalz — with a second rally planned for tonight the israeli army issues a new evacuation order for palestinians in gaza — it says it's in response to a series of rockets fired from the area on tuesday. it's day 12 of the paris 0lympics. we look at what can be expected in wednesday's events. hello. welcome to bbc news now,

as you said, a 17 year old charged yesterday at liverpool crown court with three murders, ten attempteds and possession of a blade. but here today and in southport there has been a mood of resilience, of cohesion about the community here coming together and showing that there is great unity here in this town in merseyside and that people want to show their respects to the victims, but also demonstrate the enormous strength of feeling that is shared among all the people here. of course, as we've mentioned, there is anger, there is serious anger, as you would expect after such a shocking tragedy to occur, especially to young girls. but on account of all that anger, there is also concern that further disorder and unrest may come back to southport. the families of the victims have regularly said they don't want violence to occur. they urged people not to riot on tuesday and we also heard in the last few hours from the assistant chief constable of merseyside police, jenny simms, saying that the disorder on tuesday was a disrespect to the victims of monday's attack and i'm sure that sense is

but first, we're joined by our home and legal correspondent, dominic casciani, who's at liverpool crown courthave had another two jailing is at liverpool crown court by the record of the city, five people have now been jailed so far by him. this is really swift justice now been jailed so far by him. this is really swiftjustice by normal standards. i'm used to reporting about backlogs and how long it takes cases to get going. in these cases, we have had two men, one, john 0'malley, part of the violent mob that marched on a mosque in southport and he can be seen in the footage being part of a gang destroying police vehicles and attacking police officers, he has got 32 months. and another man, william nelson morgan, took part in the violence in liverpool, he had to be subdued by three police officers, despite being fairly slight, 69, let us hearfrom thejudge. bath despite being fairly slight, 69, let us hear from the judge.— us hear from the 'udge. both of these locations, i us hear from the judge. both of these locations, there - us hear from the judge. both of these locations, there was i us h

sentencing for those who have already taken part in violence on the streets with a newcastle crown court, teesside, liverpoolernment hopes that rioters when they see people being sentenced, and being sentenced to quite lengthy sentences in jail but that will give them second thoughts before they go out on the streets tonight. were saying, it remains to be seen whether that approach is working. be seen whether that approach is workinu. . , ., ., ., ~ working. harry, for the moment thank ou ve working. harry, for the moment thank you very much — working. harry, for the moment thank you very much harry — working. harry, for the moment thank you very much harry farley _ working. harry, for the moment thank you very much harry farley and - working. harry, for the moment thank you very much harry farley and west. you very much harry farley and west minister. shops and businesses are being boarded up and closing early in a number of towns and cities including parts of birmingham which has already seen some violent demonstrations this week after false reports that far—right protesters were planning to march. our cor

what we are going to see today at liverpool crown court is that three individuals who pleaded guiltydisorder will be sentenced later today. there has already been individuals sentenced before this, but the key point there is that people have pleaded guilty to vinous disorders. we have seen hundreds of arrests over the last few days, here in the capital, the met police say at one point, they arrested more than 100 individuals. so those sentences and actions were seen in the courts, the authorities are away that this is that mrs do not continue. thank you so much, catherine. _ next, to the us,where vice president kamala harris has made herfirstjoint appearance with her running mate for november's presidential election at a rally in philadelphia. ms harris said she and minnesota governor, tim walz, were underdogs going into the election, but they were fighting for the country's future. 0ur north america correspondent, nomia iqbal, reports from philadelphia. this is the new face of the democratic party. out with biden harris, and in with harris and walz 202a. kamala harris beamed as she

the father of three was jailed for three years at liverpool crown court.iots, including perry fisher, who missed his first court appearance because he went on holiday to dubai. he was jailed for 29 months today for his part in the disorder in aldershot. daniel sandford, bbc news. police in romania have raided the houses of the controversial social media figure andrew tate — as part of an investigation into new allegations against him. prosecutors say they are investigating the crimes of human trafficking and sex with a minor — after mr tate previously denied earlier charges of human trafficking and rape. as a self—described misogynist, andrew tate is known for his online content promoting his version of a masculine lifestyle. to the middle east now, the israeli military says it's targeted a senior from the auto movement. —— the fatah movement. the air strikes happened in southern lebanon, attack is just on the outskirts of the port. eight fatah official has accused israel of attempting to ignite a regional war. 0ur correspondent hugo pacheco has this. it w

the father of three was jailed for three years at liverpool crown court.people have now been sent to prison for their roles in the riots, including perry fisher, who missed his first court appearance because he went on holiday to dubai. he was jailed for 29 months today for his part in disorder at a hotel housing asylum seekers in aldershot at the end ofjuly. daniel sandford, bbc news. let's get more analysis now with our investigations correspondent daniel de simone. the riots have been characterised as being motivated by far—right narratives and misinformation. some of those involved, likejohn honey — seen here in a st george's cross t—shirt, attacking a car of romanian men in hull — have been linked to far—right groups. present at the southport riot was a convicted terrorist, matthew hankinson, who'd recently served a prison sentence for being in a banned neo—nazi terror group. but the vast majority of those involved — with hundreds already charged and convicted — have not been previously linked to far—right organisations. that tells us something about

daniel sandford, bbc news, at liverpool crown court.eived intelligence that confirms the head of the military wing of hamas was killed in gaza last month. the israelis targeted mohammed deif in a strike on a compound in the khan younis area onjuly 13th. deif was one of the hamas leaders that israel said it would kill in revenge for the october 7th attack. meanwhile, large crowds have lined the streets in iran today for the funeral procession of the political leader of hamas. ismail haniyeh was killed in a attack in tehran on wednesday, which has been attributed to israel, which has declined to comment — but it renews fears that the war in gaza could turn into a wider regional conflict. i have been talking to this with doctor samuel ramani, an associate fellow at the rural united service institute in the middle east programme, and i asked him if he thinks the risk of a wider conflict is now more possible than it was before. it certainly does increase the risk of a wider conflict, particularly between israel and iran, but we shouldn't ove

the judge at liverpool crown court said this.mob violence and each of you was at the forefront of that lawless behaviour. every decent member of the community affected by these events will have been appalled and deeply disturbed by what has taken place in the neighbourhoods. the first minister of northern ireland, michelle o'neill, has said there is no place for racism in the nation, after a fifth night of violence in belfast. police came under attack in the east of the city. objects were thrown and fires were lit. the stormont assembly has been recalled to discuss the continuing unrest. the police service of northern ireland says it has asked for more help from officers across the uk. earlier i spoke to muhammad atif from the belfast multi—cultural association. the most affected part in this is theirfamilies the most affected part in this is their families which we are forgetting. people in northern ireland. the muslim families and other immediate families. they have this good friday agreement. this conflict is not even that hug

he was one of three men to be jailed at liverpool crown court.nths for violent disorder in liverpool. and liam riley — who was also charged with violent disorder — received a sentence of 20 months. in sentencing the three men, the judge said that genuine grief had been "hijacked" by their "callous behaviour". jonathan egan, from the crown prosecution service, spoke outside court: the three men sentenced today are the tip of the iceberg and just the start of what will be a very painful process for many who foolishly chose to involve themselves in violent unrest. many of those involved will be sent to prison for a long time. the disturbing images we have seen across the country, manipulated by agitators both in person and online, while localfamilies still grieve their loved ones, is an unforgivable and selfish act that each and every person sentenced today will have to live with. violence, rioting and aggression will never be tolerated in this country, and we stand ready to use the full force of the law against any others who have been, or are cons

on monday, they admitted their crimes and today, at liverpool crown court, they faced the consequencesy. he attacked police as they battled to contain the violence. declan geiranjoined a gang in liverpool last saturday. he set fire to a police van and watched it burn. elsewhere in the city the same day, liam riley was among 100 people advancing on police as some threw rocks and bricks. an officer grappled him to the ground. riley, who was clearly drunk, shouted that he was a "traitor" and "muslim lover". today, thejudge said the disorder had been the most foul and racist abuse. "this was not mindless thuggery. "you and every other defendant i am dealing with today made a choice to get involved," he said. the three men sentenced today are the tip of the iceberg, and just the start of what will be a very painful process for many who foolishly chose to involve themselves in violent unrest. many of those involved will be sent to prison for a long time. riley, drummond and geiran mistakenly thought they would escape justice. they now face an extended period of time behind bars, and their cr

the father of three was jailed for three years at liverpool crown court. case he had seen so far. more than 100 people have now been sent to prison for their roles in the riots, including perry fisher, who missed his first court appearance because he went on holiday to dubai. he was jailed for 29 months today for his part in the disorder in aldershot. daniel sandford, bbc news. joining me now is daniel de simone, our investigations correspondent. how much do we know about the people who took part in this disorder? the truth is, because there are so many people involved, we have already at least 440 people charged with relation to disorder in england and wales that there is a real range of people. and when you talk about far right riots, and it has been characterised as that from the prime minister downwards, you tend to think of far right groups and organisations. but the truth is that, although you can show there are some people who have been involved with groups at these riots, most of the people who work there, you cannot show them involved with groups

daniel sandford, bbc news at liverpool crown court.wo children, nine months old when kidnapped, he has now spent most of his life in captivity. his brother, you see the faces of the hostages who are still being held by hamas. of course a cease—fire negotiation further away than they've been in recent times given the assassination of the hamas political leader. we will talk about that and all of the issues in the middle east after the break. stay with us. hello there. it's been another hot and humid day. the heat and humidity one of the ingredients necessary for some massive thunderstorms to form. first signs of trouble, these towering cumulus clouds racing up through the earth's atmosphere. as well as the hot and humid air, the other ingredient was this convergence zone. look how most of the showers form along this zone. some particularly nasty storms, for example, around the oxfordshire area, and those downpours are capable of bringing a month's worth of rain over the space of a couple of hours. so we're quite likely to see one or two

we are going to cross live now to liverpool crown court . a now to liverpool crown court.ree men have just been sentenced. that's the sinner offenders involved in the widespread and unacceptable disorder we saw in southport and liverpool last week. >> drummond , riley and guerin's >> drummond, riley and guerin's actions would have caused panic , actions would have caused panic, revulsion and chaos in their local communities. revulsion and chaos in their local communities . the three men local communities. the three men sentenced today are the tip of the iceberg and just the start of what will be a very painful process for many who foolishly chose to involve themselves in violent unrest . many of those violent unrest. many of those involved will be sent to prison for a long time. the disturbing images we have seen across the country, manipulated by agitators both in person and online, while local families still grieve the loved ones , is still grieve the loved ones, is an unforgivable and selfish act that each and every person sentenced today will have to live with. violenc

the first sentences for violent disorder are taking place at liverpool crown court tomorrow morning andto be a deterrent is going to become clear in the next 2a hours. going to become clear in the next 24 hours. . ., ., , our political correspondent nick eardley is in westminster. two emergency meetings in two days, that gives a sign of how concerned the prime minister is. it is that gives a sign of how concerned the prime minister is.— the prime minister is. it is a sign of how worried _ the prime minister is. it is a sign of how worried number - the prime minister is. it is a sign of how worried number ten - the prime minister is. it is a sign of how worried number ten is - the prime minister is. it is a sign i of how worried number ten is about what could happen in the next few days and we have heard the warnings from police, various police forces, about more protests planned for tomorrow. the message from the prime minister tonight was designed to be one of reassurance and also deterrence, and four days the prime minister has been urging swift action against people involved in rioti

on monday they admitted their crimes, and today at liverpool crown court they faced the consequences.. bricks had been raining down on officers. drummond went further, right up to the line of the overwhelmed police. man shouts: get back! police officer: get back, mate. come on, get back. get back. no! the helicopter also picked him up — crucial evidence at today's hearing. the two other men were part of the violence in liverpool on saturday. declan geiran set fire to a police van and watched it burn. liam riley had been drunk when he joined scores of others throwing bricks at police. an officerfloored him. riley screamed that he was a "traitor" and "muslim lover." none of the three men showed a great deal of emotion. in fact, one of them tried to ignore the footage being shown of his crimes. but the court heard that derek drummond did express remorse to the police. he said that he had let down southport, he'd let down the children and he'd let his family. let down his family. today, thejudge said the disorder had been the most foul and racist abuse. "this was not mindless thuggery. yo

he was one of three men to be jailed at liverpool crown court. ntenced to 30 months for violent disorder in liverpool. and liam riley, who was also charged with violent disorder, received a sentence of 20 months. the violence flared up following false reporting on social media after three young girls were killed in a knife attack at a dance class in southport. nearly 6,000 officers have been mobilised in preparation for more violence — with reports up to 30 further demonstrations are planned for tonight. one of the communities affected by rioting in recent days was walton in merseyside. the community library there was set on fire. our reporterjayne mccubbin has been to meet some of those affected by the violence. they are stealing everything, even the chocolate. even toilet paper they have been stealing. dog foods. this man doesn't want to be filmed, but he does want people to see these images. and you watched this on cctv back at home? yes, exactly. while you were on the phone to the police? exactly. scores of people invaded his liverpool store l

there was one at liverpool crown court i think he was sentenced to three years for violence and unrestng actually, the publication of immigration law firms as potential targets for disorder, could be considered as a terrorism offence. and saying the fact that it's organised groups that might be motivated by ideological reasons, the fact they are promoting potentially very serious offences, that's the sort of an instance where we might want to consider terrorism charges. some people might be a bit surprised by that, equating what we seen to terrorism, but do you think thatis seen to terrorism, but do you think that is a possibility that we'll see those sort of charges? i that is a possibility that we'll see those sort of charges?— those sort of charges? i think, you know, those sort of charges? i think, you know. what _ those sort of charges? i think, you know, what you've _ those sort of charges? i think, you know, what you've got _ those sort of charges? i think, you know, what you've got on - those sort of charges? i think, you know, what you've got on the - those sort of charges? i

the father of three was jailed for three years at liverpool crown court.ave now been sent to prison for their roles in the riots, including perry fisher, who missed his first court appearance because he went on holiday to dubai. he was jailed for 29 months today for his part in disorder at a hotel housing asylum seekers in aldershot at the end ofjuly. daniel sandford, bbc news. let's get more analysis now from our investigations correspondent, daniel de simone. the riots have been characterised as being motivated by far—right narratives and misinformation. some of those involved, likejohn honey — seen here in a st george's cross t—shirt, attacking a car of romanian men in hull — have been linked to far—right groups. present at the southport riot was a convicted terrorist, matthew hankinson, who'd recently served a prison sentence for being in a banned neo—nazi terror group. but the vast majority of those involved — with hundreds already charged and convicted — have not been previously linked to far—right organisations. that tells us something about modern

the prime minister has i promised swiftjustice and here as liverpool crown court three men have becomemme this lunchtime. inquests open into the deaths of the three girls fatally stabbed in southport. former production staff on strictly say they faced verbal abuse and bullying, as the bbc defends what's been called a "toxic" culture.

that was news coming in from liverpool crown court. two men, the latest individuals to be sentenced to prison terms after pleading guilty to being involved in violent disorder in recent days. meanwhile, in northern ireland executive ministers are set to meet before the stormont assembly is recalled to address the recent violence in belfast. the first minister and deputy first minister have stated that their top priority is to face down racism and intimidation. this follows attacks on businesses in the city after immigration protests turn violent. and we are just waiting for that sitting to begin, so that is the stormont assembly being recalled. let'sjust the stormont assembly being recalled. let's just show you some pictures from a little earlier in northern ireland. and these pictures that we have coming in are from a press conference of the executive ministers there in northern ireland. i think we have a few challenges there, butjust to remind you this was a press conference that had, that was coming in a bit earlier. this was a pres

on monday they admitted their crimes, and today at liverpool crown court, they faced the consequencesicopter also picked him up — crucial evidence at today's hearing. the two other men were part of the violence in liverpool on saturday. declan geiran set fire to a police van and watched it burn. liam riley had been drunk when he joined scores of others throwing bricks at police. an officerfloored him. riley screamed that he was a "traitor" and "muslim lover." none of the three men showed a great deal of emotion. in fact, one of them tried to ignore the footage being shown of his crimes. but the court heard that derek drummond did express remorse to the police. he said that he had let down southport, he'd let down the children and he'd let his family. today, thejudge said the disorder had been the most foul and racist abuse. the three men sentenced today are the tip of the iceberg, and just the start of what will be a very painful process for many who foolishly chose to involve themselves in violent unrest. many of those involved will be sent to prison for a long time. riley, drummond

judge andrew menary gave a blunt assessment of the actions of one man, john o'malley, in liverpool crown courtgh police lines and you were standing next to a police vehicle that was being destroyed. you were present while missiles of every description were raining down on the officers, including bricks, traffic cones, wheelie bins, road signs, tins of paint and the occasional firework. it was relentless and you were at the front and participating enthusiastically. let's bring in our panel — broadcaster alex phillips, and former mayor of bristol marvin rees. thank you for being here. alex, can we start with you? we have seen one example of people being sentenced and there are many people who have been sentenced over the last few days. how do you think people ended up in this situation? who; days. how do you think people ended up in this situation?— up in this situation? why are they doinu up in this situation? why are they doin: it? up in this situation? why are they doing it? it _ up in this situation? why are they doing it? it is _ up in this situation? why are they doing it? it is such _ up

axel rudi pell will next see courts on the 25th of october for a plea hearing here at liverpool crown courttil then, he's been remanded into custody in a youth custody in a secure unit. >> charlie peters, interesting stuff . thank you very much for stuff. thank you very much for that. i just want to make clear to everybody at home, because i know that many of you at home will be getting in touch with me or having conversations on your own surfers and saying, you know, why hasn't this been raised? why isn't that being raised? why isn't that being raised? i just want to make it clear that my personal priority, the priority of many of you at home as well, is making sure that the person that charlie peters has just been referring to there stands trial. the worst thing that could happen for the parents of those children and the adults as well, that have been affected by this, is that somehow there is a contempt of court issue, and this thing doesn't end up proceeding in the way that it actually should. that would be my worst nightmare. i really don't want anything like that to happen. notwithsta

two men are being sentenced at liverpool crown court for violent disorder and unrest after the southportack. it's 1149 just about ben and bev with you on britain's newsroom on gb news. and the olympics have of course been roaring on and we've bagged a few medals. sports broadcaster paul coyte joins us now to give us the latest. paul, how are we getting on? >> ben i'll tell you what we're doing. good. it's bizarre that i saw you in the office about three hours ago. and now it's a dusky evening in the french caphal dusky evening in the french capital. who would have thought the wonders of i just for anybody listening on the radio? >> paul seems to be sat in front of the eiffel tower in the background there, and a parisian landscape go, paul. >> it's slightly better than it was. i had napoleon with me last week. but anyway, matt hudson—smith in the 400m, our best were one of our best runners. he's the fastest in the world this year, and it was a terrific race, but it was just like it was another pantomime because we're shouting, he's behind you , he's behind you. and behind you, he's behind

girls has been named as axel rudakubana who is 17 and appeared before the crown court and appeared before the crown court and liverpoolthe developments on the story, it is all on a website, there is a live page now. you are watching bbc news. let me recap, the countries involved in this huge person that exchange we are talking about, we are showing your live pictures from the turkish capital where there are a number of planes on the ground, between which the prisoners are being moved, former prisoners moved to take them to their destinations after this present a swap so we do not have the full list of names. you are talking about 26 prisoners earlier but it is more accurate to say 24 because to our children who are the children of a couple involved in the swap. 24 prisoners and two others involved in this swap. the planes on the ground, the prisoners, former prisoners are being moved between and the countries involved just to remind you are the us, germany, poland, slovenia, norway and russia. a really huge scale, the biggest personal exchange as we have been reporting since the end of the cold war. with me as frank g

he appeared at liverpool crown court yesterday and was remanded in custody.porter, charlie peters has the latest from southport . from southport. >> charlie southport is united in grief today as more people bnng in grief today as more people bring forward tributes to the town centre to honour those who were killed and that appalling attack. on monday. three children, elsie stancombe bebe king and alice akua, aged just seven, six and nine, earlier today we saw the family of alice akua appear here at this tribute towards the victims, where they laid down some flowers and they also put down her age in balloons. just nine, she will be forever nine and we saw the family expressing extreme emotion as they paid their tributes here for about 30 minutes in a solemn, silent scene as onlookers watched on as they stared on at the flowers and the tributes left for their daughter, with their sister for their family member. at this appalling time and we also saw them let off some balloons with messages written on them, and that visiting from the family came as so many other

but it was interesting as andrew murray kc, who was the judge of the liverpool crown court, he said theuthport was hijacked by the men's callous actions. and that's the point. it's the grief and you're turning around the families are pleading for people don't riot and so on and so forth. what's interesting is the last election that we had , they were all that we had, they were all campaigning about immigration and about the economy and so on, and about the economy and so on, and so forth. and obviously the economy had that terrible blip in the last few days. obviously, immigration is front and centre again. i can guarantee if we held the election again today , held the election again today, starmer would not be in power. >> oh really ? >> oh really? >> oh really? >> going for the soundbite. but but but you're working on that's the principle but i do i would urge again we should look at the language that's used. i know that the discussions in newsrooms will get rid of these expressions like far right, get rid of expressions like protests where it's not a protest. protests are a legitimat

the sentencing of people involved is going to take place at liverpool crown court today, those sentencesisrael has reiterated its intention to kill yahya sinwar, who has been appointed as the new political leader of hamas. israel's foreign minister says the appointment is another reason to kill mr sinwar, who's accused of masterminding the 7th october attacks on israel, in which around 1200 people were killed and hundreds taken hostage. thousands of women in england who have gone through the menopause could benefit from a new bone—strengthening drug, that will become available on the nhs in the next three months. abaloparatide can protect against the bone—thinning condition, osteoporosis, which women are at more risk of developing after their oestrogen levels drop. accessibility at uk airports has improved, but there is still more work to do, according the industry's regulator. the annual report by the civil aviation authority found that for the first time since 2020, none of the country's airports received a "poor" rating for accessibility. five remained in the "needs improvement" categ

can't be named because of his age, but earlier he appeared at liverpool magistrates' court and is set to make another appearance at the city's crownss. eight other children and two adults were seriously injured. in the last hour, alder hey hospital who have been treating the children confirmed that two of them have now been discharged, while another five remain have now been discharged, while anotherfive remain in a have now been discharged, while another five remain in a stable condition. will vernon with more. hi, will. floral tributes continuing. sorry, i do apologise. floral tribute continuing in focus for a southport really on the victims. ., �* , ~ , for a southport really on the victims. . �* , . , , victims. that's right. we use this hrase victims. that's right. we use this phrase tributes _ victims. that's right. we use this phrase tributes pouring - victims. that's right. we use this phrase tributes pouring in, - victims. that's right. we use this phrase tributes pouring in, but i victims. that's right. we use this i phrase tributes pouring in, but they really have been. lots of people coming here today, leaving soft toy