lucy manning, bbc news.ken when she came out of court to make that statement, and there are serious questions for her force and other officers as well, what exactly happened to the vetting of wayne couzens? we know he was abetted in his previousjob, guarding nuclear power stations, but was he vetted again when he joined the met. serious questions about that indecent exposure, what happened to that investigation? it was three days before he kidnapped sarah, it was the very day that he poked his hire car. and we now understand from the police regulator that there was another indecent exposure allegation in 2015 in kent, so what did kent police do about that? more than anything, sarah everard's family want to know what happened to her, because wayne couzens, although he has pleaded guilty, still has not given the police any information — he only told them a fake story. he will be sentenced in september. thank you very much, lucy manning reporting. mark easton, how much confidence will be in the metropolitan pol

lucy manning, thank you. risen to their highest level for five months. the office for national statistics says about one in 160 people had the virus last week, that's a 50 % increase on the week before. the surge in infections has led to a large number of people being told to isolate by the nhs covid tracing app used in england and wales. tonight the bbc has learned that the app is to be modified so that it sends out fewer alerts. here's our medical editor fergus walsh. have you been pinged lately? 26 million people have downloaded the nhs covid app, though it's unclear how many have it switched on. the app uses bluetooth to detect the distance between phones, and if someone tests positive, will ping those who have been in close proximity, within two metres for 15 minutes, and advise them to self—isolate. tonight a source at the app team told the bbc they had been told to adjust its sensitivity so that it sends out fewer alerts. as our restrictions change, of course the app needs to change in line. things lik

our special correspondent lucy manning reports.ny woman often fear — the fear of walking home alone. sarah was just walking home, and that night the life that she hadn't fully lived ended. the man responsible, wayne couzens, in the custody of his own force — a policeman, also a kidnapper, rapist and murderer. abusing his police promise to uphold the law, he broke it in the most brutal way. after couzens pleaded guilty today, we can now report more about what happened to the marketing executive originally from york. three days before she disappeared, wayne couzens reserved a vauxhall astra hire car in kent. he also bought a roll of strong self—adhesive film. this is the last picture of sarah, buying wine, heading to a friend's house. just after 9:30 on poynders road, a busy main road in clapham, a bus camera shows that vauxhall astra on the pavement. two people, presumed to be sarah and couzens, are standing there. the hire car then heads out of london to kent. couzens faced allegations of indecent exposure in london three days befo

lucy manning, bbc news.k. it's at a secret location somewhere in the cotswolds, and is believed to hold tens of thousands of fossils of small sea creatures from 167 million years ago, when a shallow tropical sea covered much of southern england. in a race against time, scientists have been given just three days by the site's owners to unearth as many fossils as possible. the say the site is the discovery of a lifetime. 0ur science correspondent rebecca morelle joined them at the dig. a race against time to reveal ourjurassic past. the team from the natural history museum has just three days to excavate this unique site. look how long they are. that's really cool! the cotswold quarry holds a treasure trove of sea creatures that lived 167 million years ago. what's here is so extraordinary, the location is being kept secret. we've got another really nice, exceptional specimen here. that's actually a brittle star. that's likely to be a new species. it's the quality of preservation, it's the number of fossils tha

lucy manning, thank you.isen to their highest level for five months. the office for national statistics suggests around 400,000 people would have tested positive for the virus last week. the surge in infection has seen a large number of people being contacted via the nhs covid tracing app, and today the government said the app, used in england and wales, may need to be altered as coronavirus restrictions change. here's our medical editor, fergus walsh. have you been pinged lately? 26 million people have downloaded the nhs covid app, though it's unclear how many have it switched on. the app uses bluetooth to detect the distance between phones, and if someone tests positive, will ping those who have been in close proximity, within two metres for 15 minutes, and advise them to self—isolate. the planned ditching of social distancing in england might lead to the sensitivity of the app being reduced. as our restrictions change, of course the app needs to change in line. things like the relaxing of the one metre plu

lucy manning, bbc news. cross border aid operation into syria from turkey for another year. the mandate for the long—running operation was due to expire on saturday, but a last minute compromise was reached between russia and the us. jean mackenzie reports from reyhan—li in southern turkey. this was her last resort, it is where she ran to after two of her sons were killed. as millions fled the syrian regime, they found shelter in this corner of the country, outside the government's control. now they are stuck in makeshift camps, trapped up against the border with turkey, existing on help from outside. just over the border in turkey, trucks are loaded with food, water and medicine. part of an un agreement to bring crucial aid into a part of the country still controlled by rebels. 1000 of these trucks go across the border every month carrying vital supplies and that now includes covid vaccines. this is an absolute lifeline for people in idlib. for many, it is the only lifeline. that lifeline was in danger. rus

lucy manning, bbc news.oner looked shaken when she came out of court to make that statement. there are serious questions for her force and other officers as well. what exactly happened to that vetting of wayne couzens when he joined the met? we know he was vetted in his previousjob of guarding nuclear power stations. was he vetted again when he joined the met? and serious questions about that indecent exposure. what happened to that investigation? it was three days before he kidnapped sarah, it was the very day that he booked his hire car. and we now understand from the police regulator that there was another indecent exposure allegation in 2015 in kent. so, what did kent police do about that? more than anything, sarah everard's family want to know what happened to her, because wayne couzens, although he has pleaded guilty, still has not given the police any information. he only told them a fake story. he will be sentenced in september. that was lucy manning reporting there from the old bailey. following tha

we can talk to our special correspondent lucy manning.ategy?— this strategy? well, the starting oint of this strategy? well, the starting point of this is, _ this strategy? well, the starting point of this is, do _ this strategy? well, the starting point of this is, do you - this strategy? well, the starting point of this is, do you feel safe | point of this is, do you feel safe walking home at night? have you been harassed, assaulted or sexually abused? and i think many women would answer yes to one of those questions. so the government is promising a radical strategy to try and protect women and deal with violence against women. and it's across all government departments, so there is £5 million to improve the safety of women out at night. there are coordinators in the police and coordinators for transport to make that safer. they say they will deal better with registered sex offenders, and there will be a hotline for people who have been assaulted or raped and a website that people can go to to say which bits of the country they don't t

lucy manning, bbc news.director of the campaign group and violence against women, thank you very much for being with us on bbc news. this is the end of this particular case. first of all your reaction to how it has concluded. thank you for having me. there's been an absolutely massive outpouring of grief and distress from women reacting to what has happened to sarah everard and we have etta spotlight on violence against women since the tragic murder of sarah, and others also, and countless others. and all of this serves to serve how differently women experience going by the daily lives compared to men. violence against women and girls affects all of us deeply, women of course but also their loved ones. friends, family, ourwhole also their loved ones. friends, family, our whole society, also their loved ones. friends, family, ourwhole society, really. and in terms of the whole society point, there is some pretty shocking, for some people it won't be shocking, they will say unfortunately if the depressing real

let's cross to our special correspondent lucy manning who has more on this.easures, will there be enough to make sure women are safe in public places? let’s be enough to make sure women are safe in public places?— safe in public places? let's start with the good — safe in public places? let's start with the good points _ safe in public places? let's start with the good points on - safe in public places? let's start with the good points on it, - safe in public places? let's start with the good points on it, what| safe in public places? let's start - with the good points on it, what the government are trying to do, they are promising a radical change to protect women against violence. they are trying to cover all the different areas, notjust policing, but the justice system, how you manage offenders, transport, education and across the whole board. they are trying to do a joined up strategy. that is why you have a lead on policing, who will take charge of violence against women and you have money for education in schools and a campaign to try and teach people n

lucy manning, bbc news.mbers _ court to hear the guilty plea. yes, five members of _ court to hear the guilty plea. yes, five members of sarah _ court to hear the guilty plea. is: five members of sarah everard's family were in court and also the metropolitan police commissioner waited to hear —— and we are waiting to hear whether the family or cressida dick will make a statement. wayne couzens appeared by video link from belmarsh prison. in a previous hearing last month he had pleaded guilty to two charges, kidnapping and raping sarah everard, but the case was adjourned for medical reports could be prepared, but this morning a third charge was put to him, that he murdered sarah everard, and with his head bowed, when he was asked whether he was guilty, he replied yes, to the court official who asked him that question. sarah everard's family were there to witness that appearance via video link and we are told sentencing will be on the 29th of september and medical reports will be prepared ahead of that sentenc

lucy manning.is but one fund, one action in this strategy. we have already announced the £25 million fund again on safer streets that was launched a few weeks ago to help ensure that we are setting up street lighting, cctv etc to make people feel safer. we have crossed at work, for example the health service running alongside this their women's health strategy. and in that strategy they're going to be looking at improving mental health services for victims of sexual violence in particular because we know that these crimes can have such a devastating impact. the these crimes can have such a devastatin: imact. ., devastating impact. the safeguarding minister. devastating impact. the safeguarding minister- and — devastating impact. the safeguarding minister. and we _ devastating impact. the safeguarding minister. and we will _ devastating impact. the safeguarding minister. and we will be _ devastating impact. the safeguarding minister. and we will be looking - devastating impact. the safeguarding mini

k cannot have been in lucy who's going the man it was for let me go outside your list. i don't want you to police, you know you, we had a video that came can you come in any deputy? no, i looked in the, you know, traces me please hear me. hello, my name is lyn which for an adolescent believe she'll be mister pick on the phone as he said to baba, no matter what you normally like at day. i can see if they got a lot of time getting put in there by the, by the up in your pocket, but a lease up by 11 hours the forwarding. see my love, i mean it's super bright from number to remember what it does. look and see what was his word. no, you don't know why we left a enough, you know to be me or spore. so me, me, companion on the face or in for thought, but i me know you're not a british. could a casey ah ah the mount perform the more recent card you put in so care located in the car. but this one, i mean, the man which you know in the study and control midlothian no hope you can do pay too many of them in our seo and eco model. it will soon commit the unless there's one in the car

. >> o'donnell: lucy craft, thank you. tonight a florida man who took part in the deadly attack on the u.s. capitol has been sentenced to eight months in prison. 38-year-old paul hodgkin's apologized to the court saying he was ashamed of hisns. photos and videos show him seeking selfies on the senate floor wearing a president trump 2020 t-shirt and flag over his shoulder. his sentencing after a plea deal could set the bar for the punishments for hundreds of other defendants. and turning now to a growing threat from overseas, today the u.s. and allies accused china publicly of a global computer making and cyber espionage campaign. chinese diplomats here in washington tonight are calling the accusations baseless and accomplishes. -- and malicious. more from ed o'keefe. >> reporter: tonight the white house is accuse ding cheese government of orchestrating one to have the largest cyber attacks in history. the spring attack on microsoft email gave chinese spies ac to hundreds of thousands oaf email servers. >> the investigation is not finished. >> r

walnut creek police say the man killed was san pablo resident lucy abu she.e other three victims sustained non-life-threatening injuries. >>> on the east coast, a solemn farewell for firefighters who responded to the collapse of the florida condo building last month. today they officially ended their search and rescue mission in seaside, florida. the first responders spent 29 grueling days looking for the them is in the disaster that killed at least 97 people on june 24th. firefighters said their goodbyes. they hug. they visited the memorial site. forensic experts say there is only one missing person who they have not identified. >>> new developments in the brad pit and angelina jolie custody battle. today a california appeals court disqualified a private judge being used by jolie and pit in the divorce case, handing julie a major victory. the court agreed with shirley that the judge didn't sufficiently disclose business relationships with pit's attorneys. the decision means that the custody fight over the couple 's five minor children could be starting over.

only one needs are beginning to understand the need for all to do the st. lucie and human al jazeera loankey, my chile, the man who started a business in his garage and went on to become the world's richest person, is stepping down as ceo of his online empire. but jeff bezos isn't disappearing from amazon. as you have retention reports. just varies. those will remain influential and amazon all 3 steps down and becoming the companies executive chair report to be focused on which areas amazon will move into next year. expect to see amazon to venture into businesses where they feel like they can disrupt the landscape by being more customer oriented. customer focused. so health care, education, all these things will be areas where we have lots of pain points. the world's richest man based off of estimated to make about $2300.00 per 2nd. more in one week than the median work at amazon makes in a year. is $1.00 trillion dollar company paid no federal income tax in 2018. instead receiving a $129000000.00 tax rebate from the government pays also, and amazon has become a symbol of 21st century inequality. family teache

a business come down. lucy, come look at and we went down as a man, you know, as a storage room now. but it was like this amazing experience of like of these guys who suddenly realized like, oh, i was the guy they, they must have spent years wondering who this office was. that was originally the store was named after. so yeah, it was a, i went back years later, i went to my old school and all that it was very cathartic for me to do that. actually, it's probably an allegory for modern life folks that we all come at each other nowadays brandishing clever is. but sometimes all it takes is hello my rabbit, died in your basement, to human eyes, the accessor. and move on to the next level. yeah, totally. yeah, it really did. we became like, fast friends in like, you know, a man and a half. yeah. well listen, it's fascinating. his life stories fascinating. i want to get to the career next. dial it down one notch and we're going to talk about moving to new york from table, which might be the most awkward straddle he's had to make for graphically and also the pyramid plus paramount plus show

if you miss just lucy, the way it was really the oh, let's go to if you know the issue, man, duka land, you know, you'll give us your chico was far more. he's wanting to know what the issue is that will come from the certificate even more with them, but we do not get fully aware of what could keep the nuclear guide. you bought the destroyer. not only out of the sugar, actually it would go to a short little dive, bit live. you want the appeal style with we want to push will we don't know where the glass and she did. you didn't use it will cook not so before, before mitigate. when your. ready senior was why he was met and then he got it. so what would be the government in a cham received but the most what's it got when they do the normal when you're dealing with them graham, i'm going to be with the fortune. unfortunately, be miserable. more than letting see what's going on with them. that union is a simple issue, but a little but i'm with my bill to soon as i me you would be willing, i mean because the fuel ah yes i want to go or you can it's you and your voice. so good deal. so my lone

"i love lucy" began the modern age of sit kcoms married to a cuban man. >> can i be in the show. >> reporter: in real life, the couple shared ownership and management of their studio, breaking barriers in ways that still resonate over the laughter. tom foreman, cnn. >> and coming up in our 2:00 hour, i'll go one on one with actor cindy williams who started "laverne and shirley." it's a really fun conversation with her and you can watch "history of the sitcom" tomorrow at 9:00 right here on cnn. >>> hello again. thank you so much for joining me. i'm fredericka whitfield. we begin this hour with new concerns about surging coronavirus cases in parts of the u.s. 27 states are now seeing a rise in covid-19 cases over the previous week and many are in areas that have low vaccination rates. the delta variant of the virus has now become the dominant strain in the u.s., leading to this rapid rise in cases and now this strain is in all 50 states. cnn's polo sandoval in little rock, arkansas. one of the states seeing a surge. you're at a mobile vaccination site. the vaccinations in that state remain lo

"i love lucy" began the modern age of sit kcoms married to a cuban man. >> can i be in the show. >> reporterways that still resonate over the laughter. tom foreman, cnn. >> and coming up in our 2:00 hour, i'll go one on one with actor cindy williams who started "laverne and shirley." it's a really fun conversation with her and you can watch "history of the sitcom" tomorrow at 9:00 right here on cnn. >>> hello again. thank you so much for joining me. i'm fredericka whitfield. we begin this hour wit

"i love lucy" gone the marched age of sitcoms with a female star married to a cuban man. >> rickie can i be in the show. >> no. >> in real life she shared management and ownership of the studio breaking bar years that resonate over the laughter tom foreman, cnn. >>> good morning and welcome to the "new day" i'm boris sampson. >> good morning, boris. i'm christi paul. as the delta variant causes vases to surge there is guidance how schools should have kids back. and there are questions about whether those of us who have been vaccinated may need a booster shot. >>> plus fighting back. president biden pledging to take action against russia following a spate of ransomware attacks, as we learn biden spoke with vladimir putin yesterday. >>> the count down is on to richard branson set to rocket into space this weekend. we look at how this decades in the making mission is going to unfold. >>> and southwest sizzler. the big cities that could see temperatures as high as 115 degrees today. >>> good morning and welcome to your "new day." it's saturday july 10th. thank you for joining us. >> yeah,

lucy was separated a week ago from miami and to galico has the latest on the investigation. we heard the have authorities talking about trying to catch the mastermind behind this. and then i'll claiming a man called christian son on who is a doctor and pastor who spent most of his life between here in florida and haiti. is that mastermind. he has been arrested over the weekend. he hasn't been charged yet. but there are questions swirling about this. what is emerging as the central character? this is the pastor and doctor who lived here in florida had several fail businesses which raises the question, how would a man like this even raise the capital needed to allegedly hire assassins? to carry out this operation of getting way to job norma, we see was the president. so it is a very confusing situation at the moment, but it certainly seems to be widening all the time. one central figure now being blamed for this, arrested and not charged. i'm seeing some reports that christine sent on did have meetings to talk about what would happen once as you have now, i'm always stepped down. he did have a political ambitions, but he says that he simply wasn't involved those close to him, so he would nev