now nine of them have decided to run the london marathon, in full firefighters kit and breathing apparatus sets, to raise money for the victims and their families. sophie raworth, a keen marathon runner herself, went to meet them. how is that possible? at that time of night, the roads were clear so literally two to three minutes before we got there. we could see it was well alight and we, yeah, just tried to get people out basically. it was something that, in my 23 years of service, i hadn't seen before, but we had a job to do. 71 people died that night. the fire crews, who repeatedly queued up to go into the burning tower, managed to save the lives of 65 others. it was quite chaotic. we were there... 13 hours, i think, overall. 13, 1a hours. on a fire, even on a big job, you can get relieved, like, four or five hours later. another crew will come and relieve you from another station, but we didn't want to go anyway. we wouldn't have left anyway. the enormity of it only hit us, well hit me personally after, when i was sort of... a few days later when i'd seen what had happened. i didn't co

also about firefighters running the london marathon.ues is the scene in swansea are short time ago with cloud and rain. at the moment it is quite patchyit rain. at the moment it is quite patchy it will turn heavier in the afternoon across much of wales into the north west of england will do some showers in the north and west of scotland. some bright spells and we will hold on to the bright weather in the south—east of england. temperatures up to seven, 10 degrees will stop through this evening and tonight, the rain will intensify. heavy bursts as it moves into the south east corner. you can see the green on the map but also wintry showers. a bit of snow in central and southern areas on friday morning. it continues the theme of a few wintry showers throughout the day. sunshine on friday. in the sunshine not feeling too bad. goodbye. this is bbc news, and these are the top stories developing at 11. a fifth of people working in parliament have seen or experienced sexual harassment, a new code of conduct is recommended. council tax bills in

now nine of them have decided to run the london marathon in full firefighter‘s kit and breathing apparatusner herself, went to meet them. how is that possible? at that time of night, the roads were clear so literally two to three minutes before we got there. we could see it was well alight and we, yeah, just tried to get people out basically. it was something that, in my 23 years of service, i hadn't seen before, but we had a job to do. 71 people died that night. the fire crews, who repeatedly queued up to go into the burning tower, managed to save the lives of 65 others. it was quite chaotic. we were there... 13 hours, i think, overall. 13, 1a hours. on a fire, even on a big job, you can get relieved, like, four or five hours later. another crew will come and relieve you from another station, but we didn't want to go anyway. we wouldn't have left anyway. the enormity of it only hit us, well hit me personally after, when i was sort of... a few days later when i'd seen what had happened. i didn't come to terms with it, i suppose just in shock initially. it's affected everyone. i mean, it's

watch manager michael dowden one of nine firefighters here running the london marathon in april. the night of the g re nfell tower witnessed on the night of the grenfell tower fire. 71 people died at grenfell tower. firefighters were inside the blazing building four hour after hour. in the end, they helped 65 people to escape. we were the first on scene that night, but my main memories arejust the first on scene that night, but my main memories are just disbelief, really. it is like nothing i have ever seen, even in the movies, really. the tragedy that was witnessed at night by myself and my colleagues was unbelievable. it was on an unprecedented scale.” colleagues was unbelievable. it was on an unprecedented scale. i don't think i will ever fully get over what has happened. it will always be there in the back of your mind. it is never going to go away, really. it's almost like you have had 40 yea rs of it's almost like you have had 40 years of trauma in one night. so for a human being to process that is really, really difficult. the firefighters are hoping to raise money for a l

affected them also deeply that nine of the grenfell tower firefighters are training to run the london marathon to raise money for the victims and their families. and they are not making it easy for themselves. you are going to run 26.2 miles -- oh, my god. how much does this weigh? 30 kilos. that is like carrng a small kid -- not a small kid, like a nine-year-old child. the money raised will be split between three charities, one to help firefighters, and two othe at the heart of the grenfell community. >> we are not doing it for any personal gain. we are trying to make as much money for them as possible. jane: despite the coldes temperatphiladelphia eagles fans were out in force today, celebrating their teamr winning the suwl. thousands lined the parade route at the players held the trophy aloft. podesta from cbs news is there and i spoke to her a short time ago. laura, when i was there on monday, i was told that this would be the biggest parade ever seen in philadelphia. did it live up to expectations? laura: hi, jane. well, the numbers are coming in, but they expected 2 million to 3 million

some of the first to arrive at the grenfell tower fire in june last year will be running the london marathonh were the first responders on the scene, and now nine of their crew are preparing to raise money to support traumatised children. earlier some of them spoke to my colleague chloe tilly on the victoria derbyshire programme, and explained how they're coping all nine months on. there is still a lot of raw emotion for many of our colleagues, particularly at north kensington, but that's something we'll have to deal with and move forward. and us doing the marathon helps us deal and process the events we witnessed that night. we need to move forward in a positive direction. we need something to work towards and us running the marathon for kids on the green really allows us to do that. let me take you back to when you got that call, if i can. did any of you have a sense of the scale of what you were going to be confronted with? when we turned up to that particularfire, at first, it was something we deal with quite regularly. and obviously, in a very short amount of time, it became something u

attended the grenfell tower fire lastjune — now five of the men who fought the fire are running the london marathon

now nine of those firefighters are planning to run the london marathon to raise money for those affectede. i've always been quite sporty, but rugby's always been my sport. but this is a whole new ball game for myself. watch manager michael dowden one of nine firefighters here running the london marathon in april. it's really important for us to run this as a team, to try and help us deal with events that we witnessed on the night of the grenfell tower fire. 71 people died at grenfell tower. firefighters were inside the blazing building for hour after hour. in the end, they helped 65 people to escape. we were the first on scene that night. and my main memories are just disbelief, really. it's like nothing i'd ever seen, even in the movies, really. the tragedy that was witnessed that night by myself and my colleagues was unbelievable. it was on unprecedented scale. i don't think i'll ever fully get over what's happened. it's always going to be there in the back of your mind. it's never going to go away, really. it's almost like you have had 40 years of trauma in one night, so for a human b

now nine of them have decided to run the london marathon, in full firefighters kit and breathing apparatust time of night, the roads were clear so literally two to three minutes before we got there. we could see it was well alight and we, yeah, just tried to get people out basically. it was something that, in my 23 years of service, i hadn't seen before, but we had a job to do. 71 people died that night. the fire crews, who repeatedly queued up to go into the burning tower, managed to save the lives of 65 others.

if i could actually run a marathon, my oncologist, and he said no but i did it anyway, run the london marathon been on chemotherapy and it is just utterly training, physically and mentally. it is a bit but because i had something to look forward to, reason to get out of bed every day, to go and train, and the buzz of the marathon is fantastic, if you're healthy. if you are ill it is even better. when i crossed the finish line i got a better buzz than anyone will add london this year, because i never thought it was possible, to do something you didn't think was possible yourself is amazing. so the following year i thought i can't ask people to sponsor me again running just a marathon again, so i ran one across the sahara, 250 colour matters, carrying everything on your back for a week. at that, loved it, did that again the next year, did a few more races, 15 marathons in 15 days, and ultramarathon in iceland, and infour days, and ultramarathon in iceland, and in four weeks' time i am off to the arctic for the arctic ultra, 350 miles nonstop across the arctic cooling a sledge. i have reached tem

in 2011 we are doing a preview of the london marathon and they kicked his ball into the river thamesnutes as well. the nhs will be bankrupt unless victims of negligence are paid less in compensation. health service leaders have written to thejustice secretary calling for the payments to be cut. according to the letter, the nhs in england spent £1.7 billion on clinical negligence claims last year. niall dickson, chief executive of the nhs confederation, joins us from our london studio and is among those calling for a cap. thank you very much forjoining us this morning. tell us why you are calling for a cat. the reality from the prime minister downwards is that eve ryo ne the prime minister downwards is that everyone accepts that the health service is under enormous pressure, which means our members are making decisions on a daily basis about what they can provide and what they can‘t. we‘ve got to a situation where criminal negligence claims have become really neither fair nor affordable. as you said, £1.7 billion last year. the pipeline of claims, things coming towards the health serv

theresa may gathered her cabinet members today for a marathon meeting to find common ground. retreat outside of londonnservative government is divided between supporters who want a clean break and those seeking closer ties. global news 24 hours a day, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. >> just want to recap some headlines. we saw some after our moves. let me take you through hp. they have beaten as far as adjusted eps is concerned. wasconsensus on that number $.22, but it is not about the performance we have seen. they have upgraded their forecast to the second quarter. the consensus was 26 so for the foyer -- what about pushing some cash back to shareholders here? the hope is to worsen -- to return $7 billion. wife's hp has been met with hasticism because it concentrated on the industry which has struggling. it has been working. youe will continue to bring updates, but right now a solid performance in after-hours trading. prices have a stronger relationship with core market outcomes. then, always a pleasure to -- always a pleasure to have you on the show. inflat

met for a marathon session to finalize his future. i know i'm maryam namazie and london you're watching al-jazeera also coming up rebuilding iraq donors aim to raise billions of dollars to help its people restart their shattered lives egypt has been a very important member of the defeat of. the u.s. secretary of state pledges to help egypt to defeat i still. investigators in russia search for the cause of the plane crash which killed all seventy one people on board. and revealed for the first time the official portraits of iraq and michelle obama. are more welcome to the program our top story south africa is the country's state media is reporting that president jacob zuma has been given forty eight hours to resign the decision comes after a marathon meeting held by the ruling a.n.c. party's national executive committee to finalize whom his future in the last hour the president of the party cyril ramaphosa was on his way to meet zuma to inform him of the party's decision he's facing a number of allegations of corruption but has refused to stand down before his term ends n

met for a marathon session to finalize his future. i know i am the mozzie and london you're watching.

marathon meeting today to thrash out what the u.k. wants from an eu trade deal. ♪ ♪ warm welcome back to the program. 7:00 in. london.00 in london, this is "bloomberg daybreak europe." what kind of payout is in store from this business that has been under pressure of late? we are getting a final dividend , revenuence per share of 28 billion pounds, above the estimate of 27.4 4 billion, that number coming in above -- 27.44 billion, that number coming about the estimate. a host of other comments. they intend to pursue the sale of their u.k. nuclear investment. the company issued a profit warning in november, under pressure because the government has been taking efforts to cap the profits that can be made. on the other side, brazilian oil and gas prices have impacted the numbers on a positive note. to the banking sector, because we are getting numbers from barclays. a final dividend there of sebastien: -- two pence per share. pretax of 93 million, for the fourth quarter in pounds. a full dividend restoration in 2018 for 6.5 pence. call these numbers just trickling through. interesting numbers on the dividend. the focus

marathon bombers, and the terrorist attacks in san bernardino and orlando. this issue is also international in scope. in response to reresponsibility terror attacks in london, british prime minister has been outspoken in calling on media platforms to combat the kind of radicalization occurs online. last fall she was joined by other leaders in calling upon social media companies to remove it from their sites within one to two hours after it appears. as we'll hear today, the companies are using technology to speed will you please the efforts to help this. in a recent blog test facebook said our artificial intelligence removes 99% even before it can be flagged by a member of the community. and sometimes even before it can be seen by any users. youtube is also teaming up with jig saw. the in-house think tank of google parent company alphabet to test a new method radicalization referred to as the redirect method. seeking to redirect or refocus potential terrorists at an earlier stage in the radicalization pros serks youtube offers users searching for specific terrorist information videos to deter them from being radicalized. a little over a year ago, facebook,