i believe mark rowley should lose his 'ob? , . , ., �* believe mark rowley should lose his 'ob?yet what he is going to say to the home secretary. this compositions need to take place. but it is important we stand by the jewish community and other communities and say we will not stand for this, this is not what equality means in society today. tiara equality means in society today. two thins, the equality means in society today. two things, the met has re—apologised. but since _ things, the met has re—apologised. but since then gideon falter has been _ but since then gideon falter has been speaking on camera and on the radio to _ been speaking on camera and on the radio to broadcasters including the bbc and _ radio to broadcasters including the bbc and here is what he said. i think bbc and here is what he said. think it is bbc and here is what he said. i think it is time for mark rowley to lo, think it is time for mark rowley to go. he _ think it is time for mark rowley to go. he has — think it is time for mark rowley to go. he has had _ think it is time for mark rowley to go, he

sir mark rowley had no choice but to ste down. ., ~ sir mark rowley had no choice but to ste down. .,, _, , step down. thank you. of course, there is more _ step down. thank you. of course, there is more on _ step down. thank you. of course, there is more on a _ step down. thank you. of course, there is more on a bbc— step down. thank you. of course, there is more on a bbc no - step down. thank you. of course, | there is more on a bbc no website and app if you want to learn more about the reaction and the pressure right now on the mat. —— met. now it's time for a look at today's sport with jane. thank you. hello from the bbc sport centre. kenya's peresjepchirchir set a new women's only world record as she stormed to victory at the 2024 london marathon. jep—chir—chir crossed the line in two hours, 16 minutes and 16 seconds to break the record by 45 seconds. second—place tigst assefa and joyciline jepkosgei in third were also within that time. in the men's, alexander mutiso munyao made it a kenyan double. britain's emile cairess was third. meanwhile, the wheelchair races were dominated

sir mark rowley demonstration.he board of deputies of british jews . andrew mitchell is deputy jews. andrew mitchell is deputy foreign secretary. he told us the met made a big mistake. >> well, it was an appalling error by the metropolitan police. and while while i don't think you should necessarily criticise the bobby who was actually dealing with it, there are strategic issues for the metropolitan police about how they ensure that people of any faith and no faith can go freely around our capital city. so i have no doubt at all that the home secretary with whom this really rests will be holding. holding, sir mark, to account for what happened, and making sure that nothing like this happens again. it was a terrible error of judgement by the police i >> -- >>a -- >> a car has crashed into a school in liverpool shortly before 830 this morning. a white mercedes hit a wall and ended up inside a classroom at the beacon primary school in everton. merseyside police say that no children were present at the time of that col

should mark rowley , the jewish. should mark rowley, the police commissioner, resign?sident be be convicted as a felon ? all be convicted as a felon? all that to come and more stay with us. >> us. >> looks like things are heating up boxt boilers sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> good morning. welcome to your latest gb news weather from the met office. a bit of a cloudier start for many of us this morning, particularly compared to over the weekend with outbreaks of rain that will continue to push their way southwards as we head through the rest of this morning. but rain not turning particularly heavy , but a much cloudier and heavy, but a much cloudier and damp day than we saw over the weekend. southern and eastern parts of england holding on to a bit of sunshine through the morning. although turning hazier through the afternoon. but it's northern parts of scotland that will definitely see the best of the sunshine this afternoon and feeling quite warm here too. we could see highs across scotland of 14, 15, maybe 16 degrees, but definitely not qui

i think it's time for sir mark rowley to go. the situation, to get his police force under control, to tell his front line officers, don't worry, we are going to send enough police to back you up so that you can make the right decisions. and instead, he hasn't done that. and because of that, he has to go. the time has come. a little earlier our reporter angus crawford outlined the pressure now lying upon the met police commissioner. well, it's been very interesting. here in london, since the 7th of october attacks and israel's response, if you like, the politics of the middle east has been played out on the street every weekend with demonstration and counterdemonstration. the met police has come under huge pressure to get the balance right. what balance? the balance between allowing peaceful process and cracking down on anti—semitism, hate speech and intimidation. the response we have had from downing street today is very interesting. it is very measured. although downing street said it is appalled by the incident itself, it is n

there's mark rowley to resign? safe people should be able to be safe in the streets of london, surely. and they can't be surely. and if they can't be and he can't police what he can't police it, then what should be doing? so is it should he be doing? so is it time for to and then time for him to go? and then looking what penny morden was looking at what penny morden was saying about an iron dome, does the need something like an the uk need something like an iron dome to protect itself? >> interesting debate , >> interesting debate, considering we can't afford our warships or planes at the moment . be interesting one. that sounds great stuff. you sounds great stuff. thank you very now remember, very much. nana. now remember, let know all your thoughts let me know all your thoughts on the been the stories we've been discussing visiting discussing today by visiting gbnews.com/yoursay and join the conversation. or even simpler, message me on our socials @gbnews. loads more coming up on today's show , we'll be debating

community to appease lawless mobs i think it is time for sir mark rowley to go. 5ir for sir mark rowleynt, the second time in three days. it will open up operational planning to greatest scrutiny. tonight gideon falter has been invited to a private meeting with the met which is accepted to discuss what more the force can do to makejewish londoners feel safe. since the hamas attacks of seven 0ctober, feel safe. since the hamas attacks of seven october, and israel's response, every weekend the politics of the middle east have been brought to the streets of london, putting increasing pressure on the met to get the balance right between allowing legitimate protest and cracking down on hate speech and intimidation. strong voices mainly on the right to leave the force has got that balance wrong and also want the commissioner to go. but the prime minister does not. downing street said he was appalled by the incident and there are questions to answer. what has happened is a serious misstep because what we cannot be saying to particular groups in society that they are very presence as a provocat

mark rowley.t everyone that the just remind everyone that the person got accountability person who's got accountability for the london met is the labour london mayor, and actually , he london mayor, and actually, he needs to get a grip on these protests and make sure that it's not case that a particular not the case that a particular group, in this case, the jewish community, like they can't community, feel like they can't use freedoms that we all use the freedoms that we all have to walk about london and live normal lives. live our normal lives. >> so when i ask you whether you've got confidence in sir mark rowley, you're not saying yes. so am i. to conclude from that? and should gp viewers and listeners conclude that you haven't got confidence in the met police commissioner ? met police commissioner? >> well, look, i wouldn't go that far because i haven't had those conversations with him. but what i do want to see is every member of our communities in london feeling like they can walk around and

so james cleverly is going along to mark rowley . will going along to mark rowley.l definitely be getting a big slap on the wrist. but will it go further than that? well, i think quite possibly it might . there's quite possibly it might. there's a yougov poll out today, front page times , saying that page of the times, saying that half of the general public have lost confidence in the police. now, that isn't specifically about this anti—semitism incident. it's about a whole range of factors, including a rise in shoplifting, a rise in cybercrime , etc. but taken cybercrime, etc. but taken together, it feels a little bit as though mark rowley has sort of lost his grip. as though mark rowley has sort of lost his grip . what james of lost his grip. what james cleverly will be saying to him today is essentially pushing him on whether he is going far enough to use all of the powers that the government has given the police . the government has the police. the government has essentially allowing police essentially allowing the police to harder on protests to go a lot harder

the incident has led to met chief sir mark rowley apologising twice in three days. london, sadiq khan. it comes amid calls for the commissioner to resign. sir mark and the met have come under fire for the way pro—palestinian marches have been accused of turning london into a no—go zone forjewish people. in a bid to mend those relations, he will also speak withjewish groups today. if i remain here, you will arrest me? mr falter has been invited to a private meeting with the met, which he has accepted. louisa pilbeam, bbc news. earlier i asked independent adviser to uk government on antisemitism lord john mann if sir mark rowley should stay in his post. he's one of the experts on counterterrorism in this country, the best the police has got, the most experienced. and that's by far the most dangerous threat that the country and the jewish community faces. and so i've spoken withjewish community leaders over the weekend, and there's no demand from them for him to resign. none whatsoever. he should stay in his post. and i'm pleased he's meeting thejewish community. in fa

do you think sir mark rowley should stay in his post?perts on counterterrorism in this country, the best the police has got, the most experienced and thatis has got, the most experienced and that is by far the most dangerous threat that the country and the jewish community faces. and so, i have spoken withjewish communal leaders over the weekend and there is no demand from them for him to resign, none whatsoever. he should stay in his post and i'm pleased his meeting with thejewish community. in fact, there is a meeting taking place within the hour and then there are weekly meetings between the met now and the jewish are weekly meetings between the met now and thejewish community, through the londonjewish forum which is an excellent initiative from the jewish which is an excellent initiative from thejewish community and which is already having positive impact. he should carry on doing more of this. what do you make of the full video? i know short clips of this interaction between gideon fulcher and the police officer have been broadcast

mark rowley is now meeting with the home secretary, james cleverly.tening . the prime minister is listening. >> prime minister hasn't called for some out. >> rowley to go. now there's a home secretary that's significant. >> so rowley's position secure. >> so rowley's position secure. >> there have been meetings today with the jewish community, and there's a meeting later this week at the home secretary's meeting. >> i'm also meeting sir mark rowley on this. so, yes, there does need to be thought there's a balance to be struck. >> you know, how many demonstrations a week can there be? >> where should they be? you know , if you're a business and know, if you're a business and someone's demonstrating on something else outside your business regularly, then you're losing money and your customers and your workforce are impacted . and your workforce are impacted. so i think there's always imagination. i think the police can use more imagination. let the protesters have their democratic say. but let's make sure as well that businesses in particular and the je

londoners, including thejewish community, to appease lawless mobs, i think it's time for sir mark rowleythe second apology in three days, saying he wants london to be a city where everyone feels safe. since the hamas attacks of the 7th of october and israel's response, every weekend, the politics of the middle east have been brought to the streets of london, putting increasing pressure on the met to get the balance right between allowing legitimate protest and cracking down on hate speech and intimidation. strong voices, mainly on the right, believe the force has got that balance wrong and also want the commissioner to go. but the prime minister doesn't. downing street says he was appalled by the incident and there are questions to answer. what has happened is a serious misstep because what we can't be saying to particular groups in society is that their very presence is a provocation. you don't want anybody of any community to feel like that, which is how thejewish community has been made to feel. the london mayor, sadiq khan, said... the met must have the confidence of the communities

mark rowley and the met's.tester and the video that's done the rounds. it's not the first time we've seen something like this. we have the protesters a few weeks ago complaining that some palestine marchers were holding swastika placards. the met copper was on the video saying, what do you want me to do about it? isn't it time, mark rowley resigned as per suella braverman is calling for . for. >> no, i don't think it is. and i don't think suella is right on on this issue. actually, i don't think she's right on mark rowley, that mark rowley should resign. and i don't think she's right that we should be banning marches. i think there'll be a fundamentally un—british thing to do. however i think and i think the british people do fundamentally back, freedom of speech that includes a right to protest peacefully, i think where where we have a problem with it is where it does intervene in sort of our rights intervene in sort of our rights in terms of getting around. clearly the metropolitan police , clearly the metrop

because of that, do you believe mark rowley should lose his job?the conversations with him, i do understand yet what he is going i personally wouldn't go that far because i haven't had the conversations with him, i do understand yet what he is going to say to the home secretary. this compositions need to take place. but it is important we stand by the jewish community and other communities and say we will not stand for this, this is not what equality means in society today. two things, the met has re—apologised. but since then gideon falter has been speaking on camera and on the radio to broadcasters including the bbc and here is what he said. i think it is time for mark rowley- to go, he has had long enough to get to grips with this situation, l to get his police force under control, tell his front line officers do not worry, - we are going to send enough police to back you up so you can make - the right decisions. instead he hasn't done that because of that he has - to go, the time has come. let me give more of what the met said. using the term o

so, sir mark rowley really is under pressure now.aking out today and he said the handling by police of this incident had been insensitive. but he also acknowledged that the police have a very difficultjob to do. x i expected him to be running the london marathon. now it's time for a look at today's sport with hugh ferris. max verstappen has chalked up yet another victory in what appears to be an unstoppable run to a fourth formula one world title. starting from pole position, the red bull driver won the chinese grand prix in shanghai ahead of mclaren's lando norris and verstappen's teammate sergio perez. he's already 25 points clear at the top of the drivers�* standings after four wins from the season's first five races. sunday's fa cup semifinal at wembley brings together manchester united and a man who's credited with playing a famous part in their success. mark robins is now the manager of championship team coventry but legend has it that his goal for united, in the fa cup, when they were struggling in the early years of alex ferg

baroness lawrence now has a personal message for the met commissioner, sir mark rowley.l three suspects out there, and i'm sure there's witnesses that probably could help them, if they're interested. so i think that's what i'd like to see him do, is to instruct his team to follow up on the information, whatever is out there. because if you don't go and look, you're never going to find anything. the officer now responsible for the case, deputy assistant commissioner matt ward, promised baroness lawrence answers last year about the met�*s handling of the sixth suspect, but failed to provide them. he wrote to her injanuary to say he's ashamed and regretful, and then went silent. last week her lawyer wrote to the met commissioner himself to complain. now, in a statement to the bbc, sir mark says: she says she won't settle for the met�*s failures. i don't think any mother would want to do that. and i'm no different. i think all mothers would want to make sure that they're there to support their child if something happened. it's to hold those accountable for what happened to t

the prime minister was asked if he still had confidence in sir mark rowley, he said that he did but he apologised and the met police need to work harder rebuild the trust of the jewish community. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. the kremlin says the $61 billion military aid package to ukraine — approved by american lawmakers — will not change the situation on the front lines. but ukrainian president, volodymyr zelensky, says the help will give his country a chance of victory in the war. the aid is likely to include air defence systems, mid to long—range missiles, and artillery shells. ukraine's forces have been coming under increasing pressure in the east of the country — where russia has captured hundreds more kilometres of territory. let's speak now to patrick bury, senior associate professor in security at the university of bath. we had a predictable response from the kremlin, in your view, what kind of difference will the $61 billion make? i of difference will the $61 billion make? ~' ., , of difference will the $61 billion make? ~' .,, , , , make? i think the

so, sir mark rowley should go. so, sir mark rowley should go.week because he says he's very concerned the deputy prime minister oliver dowden, has said about the jewish community, it's hard to think of any other minority that would be treated as disrespectfully as jews seem to be. but he has gone on to say that the police have a hugely difficult job, and indeed they do policing these protests. >> i mean, the issue is, though, with this and what is worrying is he says, we will continue to police well , they don't appear police well, they don't appear to be doing it in the first place. >> well, yes , precisely. and >> well, yes, precisely. and i would say i mean, i've been at a lot these protests. i was at lot of these protests. i was at a pro—israel protest yesterday day, members of the jewish community, a few dozen, singing , community, a few dozen, singing, chanting, waving banners saying we will not be cowed . there was we will not be cowed. there was a small pro—palestine protest on the other side of the road , but the other side of the road,

so it sir mark rowley really is under pressure now.icing minister chris philp later this week. sadiq khan, the mayor of london, has also been speaking out today and he said the handling by police of this incident had been insensitive. but he also acknowledged that the police have a very difficultjob to do. fishers; very difficult “0b to do. abery n anaa very difficult “0b to do. abery nyanga in — very difficult job to do. abery nyanga in the _ very difficult job to do. abery nyanga in the newsroom, - very difficult job to do. abery i nyanga in the newsroom, thank very difficult job to do. abery - nyanga in the newsroom, thank you for the latest. a police officer has been taken to hospital with non—life threatening injuries, following a large—scale incident in the derbyshire town of ilkeston last night. our reporter louisa pilbeam has the details. this was the scene in ilkeston in derbyshire overnight during a large—scale police incident in which one officer was taken to hospital. after concerns were raised for the safety of a man, polic

sir mark rowley profile errors. sir mark rowley is facing calls to quit over his handung is facing calls to quit over his handling of pro—palestinian protests, with the former home secretary, suella braverman suggesting he's emboldened anti—semite seats. the board of depufies anti—semite seats. the board of deputies of british jews says mistakes have had a devastating effect on the previously high level of trust held in the police. the campaign against anti—semitism is also calling for sir mark to resign or be sacked, after its chief executive was described as openly jewish by an officer, cabinet minister claire cantineau says the government is addressing the incident . addressing the incident. >> the home secretary has made clear that what happened was unacceptable. i understand there's going to be a meeting in there's going to be a meeting in the coming days. i don't know what conversation is going to take place there. think we take place there. i think we should how that conversation should see how that conversati

after six months of sir mark rowley�*s metropolitan police deciding to curtail the rights of law—abiding's time for sir mark rowley to go. sir mark has apologised for the incident, the second time in three days. he'll speak tojewish community leaders tomorrow and open up operational planning to greater scrutiny. tonight, mr falter has been invited to a private meeting with the met, which he's accepted, to discuss what more the force can do to make jewish londoners feel safe. since the hamas attacks of the 7th of october and israel's response, every weekend the politics of the middle east have been brought to the streets of london, putting increasing pressure on the met to get the balance right — between allowing legitimate protest and cracking down on hate speech and intimidation. strong voices, mainly on the right, believe the force has got that balance wrong and also want their commissioner to go. but the prime minister doesn't — downing street says he was appalled by the incident and there are questions to answer. what has happened is a serious misstep, because we can't be saying to p

tolerate it at all. >> can we talk about your conversations with met police chief commissioner sir mark rowleyou've rowley last week? i mean, you've decided that you do have confidence in the met boss. if you are openly jewish, you wouldn't, would you ? wouldn't, would you? >> well, look, we're obviously very concerned about the jewish community telling us they feel unsafe at times in the centre of london. and obviously, the home secretary and i at different times have met various jewish community leaders as well as the police, of course, and islamic leaders as well. so, you know, we do want to see london being safe for everybody, including and in particular the jewish community. and that means making sure people on marches behave in a reasonable way. there have been, i think, getting over well over 500 arrests since october the 7th. in fact, there were two arrests yesterday , one, an arrests yesterday, one, an arrests yesterday, one, an arrest of somebody who was saying , anti—semitic things to saying, anti—semitic things to but at the same time, a sort of pro—israeli supporter. so we do want

stephen's mother, baroness doreen lawrence, today told the bbc that the met commissioner, sir mark rowleyosed four years ago. there's two lines of inquiries for them to follow up on. there's still three suspects out there, and i'm sure there's witnesses that probably could help them if they're interested. so i think that's what i'd like to see him do, is to instruct his team to follow up on those information, whatever is out there. because if you don't go and look, you're never going to find anything. so would you like to see the investigation reopened? definitely so. our investigation showed not everything possible was done on matthew white before the met stopped investigating the murder. and tonight, the met confirmed it will ask a new police force to review the case and see if it can spot chances to bring the living suspects to justice. the met said, "recognising the concerns held by baroness lawrence and the significance of this investigation, we will be asking an outside force to review our approach". the day started with the met commissioner, sir mark rowley, apologising to baroness

the incident has prompted campaigners to call for the metropolitan police commissioner, sir mark rowleyologised twice for the remarks. let's see a video clip of the exchange which has been posted on social media. if i could ask you to stand there, please. thank you very much. i know, i heard you. in that case, sir, when the crowd has gone, i'll happily escort you out. no, sir, i don't want anybody antagonising anybody. yeah, and at the moment, sir, you are quite openlyjewish, this is a pro—palestinian march. i'm not accusing you of anything but i'm worried about the reaction to your presence. our correspondent aruna iyengar spoke to us earlier about the response. there has been a fair bit of political reaction to the posting of this video. sir mark rowley, there has been called for his resignation today, and the former home secretary, asking for his resignation over this event and other policing events since his pro—palestinian protests have been taking place over the last six months since those hamas attacks against israel on the 7th of october last year. we also heard from sadiq khan

the metropolitan police commissioner, sir mark rowley will be meeting with the policing minister thisng underway in ecuador in a referendum on proposed tougher measures to tackle a surge in gang—related violence, which has seen two mayors killed in the last week. measures include an expansion of military and police powers that will allow the military to patrol the streets alongside the police. they'll also signicantly boost gun controls and impose harsher prison sentences for "terrorism" and drug trafficking. president daniel noboa also wants to change the constitution so ecuadorans wanted abroad for organised crime—related offences can be extradited. a state of emergency was announced in january after a state of emergency was announced injanuary after a a state of emergency was announced in january after a top a state of emergency was announced injanuary after a top gang leader escaped from jail. in january after a top gang leader escaped from jail.— escaped from “ail. several politicians _ escaped from jail. several politicians were _ escaped from jail. several politicians were murd

i had a frank conversation with sir mark rowley today.ll be asking a separate police force to look into the assessment the police the police have made in relation to the fresh evidence. the police, the met police have made in relation to the fresh evidence. i am hoping that reassures the lawrence family at door the lawrence family, doran in particular that under the new leadership in the police service, they will redouble their efforts to make sure that doreen and the family think that this police service has learned the lessons from yesterday. with more on this — daniel de simone reports. the racist murder of stephen lawrence took place 31 years ago today at a south london bus stop. two of the original five prime suspects were convicted almost 20 years after the murder. but the met�*s disastrous handling of the case means no—one else has been brought tojustice. last year, the bbc publicly identified a sixth suspect, matthew white, who died in 2021 and revealed multiple failures by the met to properly investigate him. now, stephen's mothe

sir mark rowley is facing calls to quit over his handling of pro—palestinian protests, with the formerome secretary, suella braverman suggesting he's emboldened anti—semites . the emboldened anti—semites. the board of deputies of british jews says mistakes have had a devastating effect on the previously high level of trust held in the police. the campaign against anti—semitism is also calling for sir mark to resign or be sacked after its chief executive was described as openly jewish by an officer. cabinet minister clare pochettino says the government is addressing the incident. >> the home secretary has made clear that what happened was unacceptable . i understand unacceptable. i understand there's going to be a meeting in there's going to be a meeting in the coming days. i don't know what conversation is going to take place there. i think we should see how that conversation goes. but ultimately what's really that people really important is that people in community feel in the jewish community feel safe. know that we're on safe. they know that we're on their and what we want their sid

baroness lawrence now has a personal message for the met commissioner, sir mark rowley.re, and i'm sure there's witnesses that probably could help them, if they're interested. so i think that's what i'd like to see him do, is to instruct his team to follow up on the information, whatever is out there. because if you don't go and look, you're never going to find anything. the officer now responsible for the case, deputy assistant commissioner matt ward, promised baroness lawrence answers last year about the met�*s handling of the sixth suspect, but failed to provide them. he wrote to her injanuary to say he's ashamed and regretful, and then went silent. last week her lawyer wrote to the met commissioner himself to complain. now, in a statement to the bbc, sir mark says: "on top of the failures over the decades, this is totally u na cce pta ble. restoring trust in the met is one of my top priorities, and that includes how we work with those affected by the failures of the past. i apologise to baroness lawrence, who must have answers to all her questions. i have written to

baroness lawrence now has a personal message for the met commissioner, sir mark rowley.three suspects out there, and i'm sure there's witnesses that probably could help them, if they're interested. so i think that's what i'd like to see him do — is to instruct his team to follow up on the information, whatever is out there. because if you don't go and look, you're never going to find anything. the officer now responsible for the case, deputy assistant commissioner matt ward, promised baroness lawrence answers last year about the met�*s handling of the sixth suspect, but failed to provide them. he wrote to her injanuary to say he's ashamed and regretful, and then went silent. last week, her lawyer wrote to the met commissioner himself to complain. now, in a statement to the bbc, sir mark says: she says she won't settle for the met�*s failures. i don't think any mother would want to do that. and i'm no different. i think all mothers want to make sure that they're there to support their child if something happened. it's to hold those accountable for what happened to that pe

we know sir mark rowley is under pressure over l families face. not acceptable. i have - jewish is not acceptable. i have watched the clip of 13 minutes on sky news. it is a totally different encounter to the one that he has reported. you see him attempting to go against the march and trying to push past the officers. in 13 minutes the officers showed restraint. they offered to take him to a crossing point. they offered to help him and the group he was with who were filming, to cross at in a more appropriate place. the narrative pushed the past days is not accurate. i think what you see is the police officers acting with great restraint. if i were policing that march, i would have been inclined to arrest him for assault on a police officer and breach of the piece. i think with all of these stories it is important we do not just accept things at face value. i have over the weekend asked to see the full footage and when it was revealed, you have a different account to what gideon falter originally said it had happened. gideon falter said he feels he

i had a frank conversation with sir mark rowley today.

what i would say about mark rowley, they have a _ i would say about mark rowley, they have a difficultis — i do have confidence in him with us on the basis that he works to rebuild the confidence and trust of notjust— rebuild the confidence and trust of notjust the jewish rebuild the confidence and trust of not just the jewish community but also the _ not just the jewish community but also the wider public, particularly people _ also the wider public, particularly people in— also the wider public, particularly people in london but also more broadly— people in london but also more broadly and you regain that trust and confidence by making it clear that the — and confidence by making it clear that the police are not tolerating behaviour— that the police are not tolerating behaviour that we would all collectively deemed unacceptable when _ collectively deemed unacceptable when we see it because it undermines our values _ when we see it because it undermines our values and i think that's critical— our values and i think that's critical and another home secretary will be _ critical and anot

minister believe mark rowley should lose hisjob? i minister believe mark rowley should lose hisjob?ven't - lose his job? i personally would not go that far because i haven't had i go that far because i haven't had the conversations with them and i do not understand what he will say to the home secretary and those conversations need to take place but i think it's important we stand by the jewish i think it's important we stand by thejewish community and other communities and say we will not stand for this, it is not what equality means in society. claire coutinho, great _ equality means in society. claire coutinho, great to _ equality means in society. claire coutinho, great to have - equality means in society. claire coutinho, great to have you i equality means in society. claire j coutinho, great to have you with equality means in society. claire i coutinho, great to have you with us for the first time and i hope you will come back to see us soon. thank you. what do you think? let us know. email us at kuenssberg@bbc.co.uk or on social use the hashtag #bbclaurak and and you can sign

the mayor of london, sadiq khan, will meet met commissioner sir mark rowley tomorrow to discuss community relations . it comes as community relations. it comes as sir mark is facing calls to quit over his handling of pro—palestinian protests, with the former home secretary, suella braverman, suggesting he's emboldened anti—semites. the campaign against anti—semitism is also calling for sir mark to resign or be sacked , after its chief sacked, after its chief executive was described as openly jewish by an officer. the met police have now responded in a statement, saying the assistant commissioner, matt twist, has written to gideon falter to offer a private meeting to apologise is a decision by the us to approve . decision by the us to approve. £49 billion in aid for ukraine has been welcomed by the uk, with the foreign secretary describing it as a vital step forward. after months of wrangling , american politicians wrangling, american politicians ended a deadlock, agreeing to provide a package which will also help replenish weapons and munitions. president zelenskyy says the move will keep

the mayor of london, sadiq khan, will meet met commissioner sir mark rowley tomorrow to discuss communityacing calls to quit over his handling of pro—palestinian protests, with the former home secretary, suella braverman, suggesting he's emboldened anti—semites. the campaign against anti—semitism is also calling for sir mark to resign or be sacked , after its chief sacked, after its chief executive was described as openly jewish by an officer. the met police have now responded in a statement, saying the assistant commissioner, matt twist, has written to gideon falter to offer a private meeting to apologise is a decision by the us to approve . decision by the us to approve. £49 billion in aid for ukraine has been welcomed by the uk, with the foreign secretary describing it as a vital step forward. after months of wrangling , american politicians wrangling, american politicians ended a deadlock, agreeing to provide a package which will also help replenish weapons and munitions. president zelenskyy says the move will keep the war from expanding and will save thousands of lives . it now heads

you say you've been in touch with the met commissioner, sir mark rowley constantly through the morningn able to tell you about how events unfolded and how the investigation is going? well, the key message to local residents is if they've recorded on their door bell or on their phone anything that happened, please pass it on to the police. the police have confirmed they're not looking for anybody else. they have confirmed there is no ongoing, wider threat to the community. and they've also confirmed this is not a terrorist—related incident. members of the public, not unreasonably, will be quite scared in that community. in hainault, i know it very well, it's a tight—knit community. additional uniformed officers will be present not simply to reassure members of the public, but also in case members of the public have any intelligence, any information. i'd encourage members of the public in redbridge to ring 101. if they have information they can ring crimestoppers. and i appreciate how terrifying this was. they can also contact victim support who can provide assistance to those residents

the head of the metropolitan police, sir mark rowley, has defended the actions of the officer who sparked an anti—semitism campaigner at a pro—palestinian march. gideon falter was told that his presence as an "openly jewish" man was antagonising. sir mark has told the guardian that the sergeant who confronted mr falter had acted professionally. the rac says vehicle breakdowns rose by 9% in the last year due to potholes. the firm says it attended more than 27,000 call—outs caused by poor road surfaces, with problems including damaged shock absorbers, suspension and wheels. the welsh transport secretary will give more details later about a plan to revert the speed limits on many roads back to 30mph just seven months after they were changed to 20mph. ken skates is expected to address the senedd about the controversial scheme. more from our wales correspondent, hywel griffith. seven months after it was unveiled, wales' default speed limit could be heading into reverse rather than a total u—turn. in september, a third of the roads was changed from 30 to 20mph zones with a claim it would save l

the mayor of london, sadiq khan, will meet met commissioner sir mark rowley tomorrow to discuss community of pro—palestinian protests, with the former home secretary, suella braverman, suggesting he's emboldened anti—semites. the campaign against anti—semitism is also calling for sir mark to resign or be sacked , after its chief sacked, after its chief executive was described as openly jewish by an officer. the met police have now responded in a statement, saying the assistant commissioner, matt twist, has written to gideon falter to offer a private meeting to apologise is a decision by the us to approve . decision by the us to approve. £49 billion in aid for ukraine has been welcomed by the uk, with the foreign secretary describing it as a vital step forward. after months of wrangling , american politicians wrangling, american politicians ended a deadlock, agreeing to provide a package which will also help replenish weapons and munitions. president zelenskyy says the move will keep the war from

mr falter says the home secretary should remove sir mark rowley from his post. >> the met police commissionerto use his powers to curtail or ban these protests, and now we've got a situation where very regrettably, we are seeing, the, the, the, the met commissioner has failed completely and change has to come from the top. so what i'd really like the home secretary to be saying to the commissioner today is resign or you're fired. >> huw edwards has resigned from his position at the bbc. the news presenter was the broadcaster's highest paid star, but he's been off air since last july amid newspaper reports that he'd paid someone for intimate images. his departure comes after what the bbc described as medical advice . a former medical advice. a former parliamentary researcher and another man have been charged with spying for china after an investigation by counter—terrorism police . 29 counter—terrorism police. 29 year old christopher cash and christopher berry, who's 32, have been charged under the official secrets act. both have been bailed and will appear at westminster magistrates court on

time has come for sir mark rowley to go.etropolis or he must be removed by the mayor of london and the home secretary, 69% of british jews now obscure or hide their jewish identity when in public. we need a new commissioner, a new commissioner who will enforce the law, who will stand up for law abiding londoners, who will take action against lawless mobs . and we need that lawless mobs. and we need that commissioner now . commissioner now. >> well, i'll be tackling this scandal in my take at ten. you won't want to miss it. but right now let's speak to a very good friend of the show, journalist and best selling biographer, tom bower, a man whose own parents were jewish refugees. tom, do you agree with gideon falter that sir mark rowley should resign ? resign? >> well, i don't think it would help, and i don't think it would actually save the solve the problem. i mean, when, david kc said that the met was institutionally racist , she institutionally racist, she meant against the black people or against muslims. she didn't reali