social media companies for instant access to accounts after a man suspected of murdering 13—year—old lucy mchughused to reveal his facebook password. one of the strongest typhoons to hit japan in 25 years has claimed several lives and injured over 160. a new book from one of the journalists behind the watergate scandal paints a devastating account of chaos in the trump white house. also coming up: the box office hit featuring an all—asian cast. we will be hearing from the stars of crazy rich asians about their groundbreaking film. and at 11:30pm, we will be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers, daisy mcandrew and kevin schofield. stay with us for that. after prolonged controversy, labour has now agreed a new policy on antisemitism, to settle a dispute that has divided the party for months and tested jeremy corbyn‘s leadership. the party's ruling body, the national executive committee, announced it would adopt in full the definition of antisemitism drawn up by the international holocaust remembrance alliance. but there is an additional statement aimed at protecting freedom of

media companies for instant access to accounts — after a man suspected of murdering 13—year—old lucy mchugh to reveal his facebook password. one of the strongest typhoons to hit japan in 25 years has claimed several lives, and injured over 160. and how old is your heart? the new online test which is supposed to tell you your risk of having heart problems. also coming up, going to extreme lengths to battle hair loss. as more and more men opt for hair transplants — we report from turkey where thousands are travelling every year to have the operation done more cheaply. scotland qualify for the women's world cup finals for the first time ever. they sealed their place with a dramatic 2—1 victory over albania. wei good evening. labour's ruling national executive committee has agreed to adopt in full an internatioanl definition of anti—semitism. but they also issued a statement aimed at protecting freedom of speech on israel and the rights of palestinians. it's an issue that has split the party and led to intense criticism ofjeremy corbyn‘s leadership. as talks began, protesters demonstrated outsi

social media companies for instant access to accounts after a man suspected of murdering 13—year—old lucy mchughes and injured over 160. a new book from one of the journalists behind the watergate scandal paints a devastating account of chaos in the trump white house.

an "inordinate amount of time" to access evidence from facebook as the suspect in the murder of lucy mchughfollowing "well—established legal mechanisms". speaking on lbc, commissioner dick did not comment on lucy mchugh‘s case specifically, but said uk police forces had faced a "very protracted procedure" in such cases. i absolutely think that in certain instances, and it sounds to me like this is one, law enforcement in the uk ought to be able to have vital evidence which might bring somebody to justice. within minutes, rather than having to go through some protracted process? absolutely. but there are practical things for them and legal things for them which i do respect. you know, it is not as straightforward as it sounds. but i think that's where we should be. let's talk now to dame vera baird — she's police and crime commissioner for northumbria and is in our newcastle studio. what are the issues raised by this? 0ne what are the issues raised by this? one question is should facebook now give up the material and it's not what can the police do to get hold of it. the case for getting thi

her comments follow the case of lucy mchugh, a 13—year—old girl who was stabbed to death in southamptonbook to give police access to an account belonging to a man suspected of her murder, as our correspondent angus crawford reports. on their first day of term, lucy mchugh‘s absence hangs over the school. moments of silence at a special assembly. they remembered lucy's irrepressible personality and mourned her loss. it's ok to cry. i've cried. a lot. it's ok to feel sad. it's ok to feel down. security cameras tracked lucy's movements the day she went missing injuly. her body was later found in woodland near her home. she'd been stabbed. a local man, stephen alan nicholson, was arrested on suspicion of murder. he wasn't charged. last week, at southampton crown court, he pleaded guilty to an offence of failing to disclose his facebook password. investigators want access to his profile and messages. facebook has agreed to lock and preserve the account, but police have to apply to the us department ofjustice to get access to more detailed information, and that could take months. today, the h

social media companies for instant access to accounts after a man suspected of murdering 13—year—old lucy mchugh his facebook password. one of the strongest typhoons to hit japan in 25 years has claimed several lives and injured over 160. a new book from one of the journalists behind the watergate scandal paints a devastating account of chaos in the trump white house. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the talkradio presenter daisy mcanderw, and kevin schofield, editor of politicshome. most of tomorrow's front pages are now in. the times sasteremy corbyn has been humiliated by his own allies, as the labour party's ruling body rejected his attempt to add a caveat to the party's definition of antisemitism. the same story makes it into the daily express, which says that labour has hit a new low after being accused of covering up alleged antisemitic hate crimes. the archbishop of canterbury is calling for wealthy families to pay more tax to help the poor. that is in the daily mail. the ft reports that mark carney is expected to stay on as

lucy mchugh was 13 when she was found stabbed to death injuly this year.? he failed to disclose the password to his facebook account and investigators believe that account may include some highly relevant information to the murder inquiry. although facebook has agreed to put a preservation order on that account, it won't or can't simply hand over the information which means hampshire police have got to start a long, drawn—out, expensive process on something called the mutual legal assistance treaty which could take months. as you said in your introduction there has been huge criticism from lucy mchugh‘s mother and commissioner dick, saying this simply isn't good enough. facebook in its responses it is a terrible case but they are working closely with law enforcement, using established legal mechanisms but the problem is this comes one day after the home secretary called out the big tech companies for not doing enough. rightly or wrongly, this story may only really reinforce perceptions about facebook and what many people will see as its lack of accountabil

the mail carries an interview with the mother of murdered southampton schoolgirl lucy mchugh. facebook is holding up the investigation into her daughter's death. the metro leads on a tweet from the bbc radio five live presenter, rachael bland, in which she says she has just days to live, after a long battle with breast cancer. and the financial times carries a striking image of brazil's historic national museum consumed by fire. it's thought the blaze has destroyed dozens of priceless artefacts. let's have a look first at the express, stephen, kicked off this hour, theresa may versus boris johnson. hour, theresa may versus boris johnson. so, the stage is set, the tory conference approaching, boris johnson versus theresa may, and mps come back from the long summer holiday tomorrow, and theresa may hoped it would calm everything down and give them a chance to reflect and give them a chance to reflect and we would come back and get checkers through the door and get on with brexit, instead she is walking back into a knife fight. boris johnson taking on theresa may and it will be q

media companies for instant access to accounts — after a man suspected of murdering 13—year—old lucy mchugh

has responded to calls for it to hand over information on a suspect in the murder of 13—year—old lucy mchughbc radio show. what i see across terrorism, across child sexual exploitation, which the home secretary was talking about yesterday, violent crime, they are trying to help us more and more and more. i absolutely think that in certain instances, and it sounds to me like this is one, law enforcement in the uk ought to be able to have vital evidence which might bring somebody to justice. within minutes? absolutely. there are practical things and legal things for them, which i do respect. it is not as straightforward as it sounds, but i think that is where we should be. our technology correspondent rory cellan—jones can tell us what facebook have said on the matter. she says it is not straightforward, but obviously would ideally like to have access to accounts when needed. what are the sort of issues around this? facebook has said very little. 0n the record, they said this is a terrible case our hearts go out to the family. we are working closely with the law enforcement. i've been speaking