as police fight a wave of knife attacks, the met police chief contradicts the prime minister — there a link, she says. there is some link between violent crime on the streets, obviously, and police numbers, of course there is, and i think everybody would see that. it's notjust london — in this nottingham hospital, dozens have been treated for knife wounds. my max i've ever seen is — in one night i had six stabbings. and that was in a 12 hour period, from 7—7. so, yeah, it's certainly increasing a lot. the prime minister has now ordered ministers to come up with a government—wide reponse. also tonight: production of the iconic mini could be moved from britain. the stark warning from owners bmw if there is a no—deal brexit. a counter terrorism operation underway in london, after explosive devices were found at heathrow, city airport and waterloo station. it's early days, but a london patient who's been clear of hiv for more than a year could point the way to a cure. the bloody sunday killings — we hear from the families waiting to find out if any of the soldiers who opened fire on inno

the met insists undercover policing is still a valid tactic.. the public inquiry into undercover policing in england and wales began here more than three years ago — but it's yet to hear any evidence; and it's not expected to report for another four years. there are also fears amongst many of those involved that the whole thing could amount to nothing more than a whitewash. they need to recognise what they've done is wrong and most importantly for me i think it's to know that it isn't still continuing. some other public inquiries have failed and new public inquiries have been announced. for example, it took the hillsborough families 20 years to gain the truth. all three of the former undercover officers in this programme no longer work for the police, but they are expected to give evidence to the public inquiry. for the women who formed such intimate relationships only to be betrayed, they are still trying to rebuild their lives. when people have had bereavements, you need to know what happened to a love one before you can really properly move

and, the express has an interview with the former london met police comissioner, lord hogan howe, whogovernment to reverse cuts to police numbers in a bid to tackle knife crime. let's start with the story of the stabbings which we have been reporting in the last couple of days. the daily mirror, new vic towns, anyone‘s street, anyone‘s child. some of it is gang related but a lot of it is not. a lot of it is but a lot of it is that children feel u nsafe is but a lot of it is that children feel unsafe and carry a knife for their protection. it has moved out of the cities and into the suburbs. the 17—year—old who came to be a surgeon, the 17—year—old who came to be a surgeon, he was killed in hell balms which is one of the nicer areas, a nice leafy suburb. the girl was sitting in a park bench in london with her boyfriend and a friend and some people in balaclavas came and attacked them. is this the tipping point, rightly or rob lee, that it is young people like this who appear not to be part of any gang culture, they are now getting caught up in this. —— rob lee. maybe this could be the

following this weekend's killings, there's been a blunt intervention from the former head of the met policetzar should be appointed. what i don't get a sense is that every day, somebody is leading this and somebody's managing it, pulling it all together. it's a very complex problem and it will require a big solution. but we need to get a grip on it. but from the prime minister, an insistence that the rise in knife crime isn't linked to a fall in officer numbers. if you look at the figures, what you see is that there is no direct correlation between certain crimes and police numbers. what matters is how we ensure that the police are responding to these criminal acts when they take place, that people are brought to justice, but what also matters is, as a government, that we look at the issues that underpin, that underlie this use of knives. i can't magic officers out of thin air, but we are lucky that we've got officers who are professional, committed and what to make a difference, at the moment. and they are working incredibly hard, in difficult circumstances. as that debate goes on, jodie c

and this evening, a statement from the irish police said they were assisting the met with their enquiriesl sandford gave this update from waterloo station. the first of these devices was discovered in the head office building at heathrow airportjust before 10am this morning, that is the device that went off, slightly melting the packaging. then a second device was discovered in the post room here at waterloo railway station just before 12pm, and a third device discovered just after midday at london city airport. neither of those devices was opened and neither went off, but both seemed to be designed to also cause a small fire. all three packages looked the same, they were white plastic postal envelopes of a4 size with a5 devices inside them and they had postage stamps that come from the republic of ireland. and not surprisingly, counterterrorism and the police are linking all three packages, though they say that they are keeping an open mind about motivation at this stage. it is worth remembering that in february 2014, worth remembering that in february 20 1a, seven letter worth rememberi

the heads of the met police and london fire brigade willjoin the mayor this morning, to review how well and dany cotton are among senior officials heading to city hall to discuss the impact it could have on londoners— and how best to communicate the short—term risks. let's take a look at the travel now. we'll start with the tube, where it's all looking good actually, no reported problems on any of those lines there. we do have problems on great northern services because of a failure. a lane closed for works in king's cross. and a burst water main in caledonian road. time for the weather now. good morning, today marks the first day of the mitra logical spring but it will be a lot cooler than it did at the beginning of the week. always plenty of cloud around. a few spots of drizzle but either then that it should stay mostly dry. a misty but dry start to the morning. temperatures between seven and nine degrees celsius. we could see a little bit of brightening as we head towards the afternoon. mostly dry but would not rule out a few spots of drizzle at times. 13 the top temperature. staying

let's end with one of the pictures, it is international women's day and this picture of the met policeo see her there. i was listening to her on desert island the other day. astonishing to discover that 100 years on astonishing to discover that 100 years on in this procession, only a quarter of the officers in the services and think that number definitely needs to go up. services and think that number definitely needs to go uplj services and think that number definitely needs to go up. i am surprised it is that many. would you have imagined that the police force was 50—50 ? have imagined that the police force was 50-50? but this is one of these... perhaps this is one of these... perhaps this is one of these organisations which are now that it has a woman as the most powerful chief constable in the land that things can begin to change. having the opportunity to have some pretty good briefings from the foreign press, british ministers need to talk to the foreign press. we hear a lot about global britain andi we hear a lot about global britain and i think that ministers, brexit secretary,

earlier, i spoke to leroy logan — a former superintendent with the met police.lem meant that unprecedented action needed to be taken. we've got a growing crisis, and it's not showing any signs of reducing. i think we need to realise that the number of teenagers that have died in the last 15 years since the 7/7 bombings is almost six to seven times more teenagers dying than in the 7/7 bombings. and i know that the home secretary then called cobra for that terrorism offence, and that was a tragedy. we have got an ongoing tragedy, so the home secretary needs to call cobra to make sure we have a national approach to this, because it's notjust london. these tragedies of young people and these senseless circumstances is happening across this country and we need to get a grip of this now, regionally and locally. i suppose, in drawing that comparison where, of course, you're right about the numbers, but they're individual tragedies, aren't they, rather than a large number of people dying as a result of one atrocity? you mentioned cobra, though. what difference would tha

this is the met police violent crime task force. he man is injured but not seriously. this police officers dealed with incidents like this every day. the patrol those looking to people carry weapons. at the bit they use is stop—and—search but it can be controversial. this man is a sports coach who works with young people. this video of him being searched went viral. he has been stopped and searched around 20 times. this is where it went down. he thinks black men are being u nfa i rly he thinks black men are being unfairly targeted riot police. as an upstanding citizen it is degrading to say the least and it is embarrassing. my community know me for who i embarrassing. my community know me forwho i am embarrassing. my community know me for who i am and it is embarrassing to be stopped and being treated like a criminal based on and a legend profile. i talk to a senior police officer to discuss his concerns. profile. i talk to a senior police officer to discuss his concernslj am not against stop—and—search. officer to discuss his concer

today at 2.00: the met police commissioner, cressida dick, contradicts theresa may, saying there is ausly, and police numbers. of course there is, and i think everybody would see that. toyota and bmw issue stark warnings about the impact a no—deal brexit would have on their plants in the uk, including the famous mini factory in 0xfordshire. the former conservative chair, baroness warsi, says the party is in denial about islamophobia, and says theresa may has failed to deal with it. i think she doesn't listen. i think she fails to acknowledge when there is a problem. she fails to tackle that problem head on.

the met police says it would be wrong not to wait for the final report of the grenfell tower inquiry,l united action group said they felt they were living in a limbo with no individuals or organisations being held accountable. in celebration of world book day today special postboxes will be unveiled across london in honour of some of the capital's most famous authors. david walliams is one of them his work will be celebrated with a bright yellow post box outside the natural history museum. there is another for the tiger who came to tea writer, judith kerr in barnes. let's take a look at the travel situation now: 0n the tubes we've got part—suspensions on both the bakerloo and 0verground, along with minor delays on the picadilly line. the m25 is closed clockwise atjunction 5 that's the m26 interchange, with the m26 closed eastbound from the m25 to j2a due to damage to the m26 overbridge following a collision overnight. 0n the m1, there are lane closures northbound towards j11a, following a collision ,with delays back to to j11 for dunstable and luton. now the weather with elizabeth riz

the college of policing carried out a review of met police data from 2004 to 2014, and there is verystop and search works. we know it antagonises particular communities and really, it's not going to tackle the knife crime problem. mrjavid said stop and search is a hugely effective power when it comes to disrupting crime and taking weapons off our streets, and keeping us safe but you would question whether there is statistical evidence. yes, i've not seen any evidence that suggests that would work. what impact does it then have? you say it aggravates communities but presumably, self—evidently if you are taking a knife off someone then you are reducing the number of knives which is why a lot of people would be attracted to it. well, yeah, it makes a great headline but what are you going to do once you take the knife off them? we know that young people are being put into prison more often for carrying knives and knife crime anyway. once they are in prison or in a young offending institution we know they do not have particularly good outcomes. so they tend to reoffend once they have been

straight now to scotland yard really met police are making a statement about the rise in knife crime.had a tragic ten days in london. we have seen a number of high—profile violent incidents and oui’ high—profile violent incidents and our thoughts are very much with the family, friends and indeed the wider communities affected by these tragic events. one incident, one injury, one death is one too many. tackling violent crime remains the met‘s top priority and we have been working day and night to make progress. in advance of the weekend just past, we had arranged for more officers from oui’ had arranged for more officers from our violent crime task force to be on duty. and we have extended their shifts to raise visibility across london. these officers are operating across london in both uniform and plainclothes. officers from the homicide teams are working around the clock to bring justice to families and to protect our communities. the increased police presence has made a difference, with officers conducting more than 2500 stop and searches in the last three days alone, to give some i

the country needs a knife tsar, according to a former head of the met police. is that every day, somebody is leading this and somebody's managing it, pulling it all together. it's a very complex problem and it will require a big solution. but we need to get a grip on it. police of all ranks say there aren't enough of them. this is how officer numbers have dropped since 2010, down by 20,000. but the rise in knife crime isn't linked to a fall in offices, linked to a fall in officers, the prime minister insists. if you look at the figures, what you see is that there is no direct correlation between certain crimes and police numbers. what matters is how we ensure that the police are responding to these criminal acts when they take place, that people are brought to justice, but what also matters is, as a government, that we look at the issues that underpin, that underlie this use of knives. at this boxing gym not farfrom wherejodie chesney was murdered, the man who runs it is calling on people across the community to respond to the knife crisis. let's not stick arou

the country needs a knife tsar, according to a former head of the met police.et a sense is that, every day, somebody‘s leading this and somebody‘s managing it, pulling it all together. it's a very complex problem, and it will require a big solution, but we've got to get somebody to get a grip on it. police of all ranks say there aren't enough of them. this is how officer numbers have dropped since 2010, down by 20,000. but the rise in knife crime isn't linked to a fall in officers, the prime minister insists. if you look at the figures, what you see is that there's no direct correlation between certain crimes and police numbers. what matters is how we ensure that the police are responding to these criminal acts when they take place, that people are brought to justice. but what also matters is, as a government, that we look at the issues that underpin, that underlie, this use of knives. at this boxing gym, not far from wherejodie chesney was murdered, the man who runs it is calling on people across the community to respond to the knife crisis. let's not stick ar

police sirens this is the met police violent crime task force.od takeaway in north london. the gentleman has been stabbed. there appears to be one puncture wound... the man is injured but not seriously — he will live. he's not given us any suspect description... these police officers deal with incidents like this every day. 5—6 on scene. the patrol goes looking for people carrying weapons. a tactic they use is stop—and—search, but it can be controversial. can you explain to me why i'm handcuffed? this is dijon joseph, he's a sports coach who works with young people. this video of him being searched and handcuffed went viral. i haven't given you permission to search... he's been stopped and searched around 20 times. you haven't told me... listen, you haven't — what are you doing? this is where it happened? this is where it went down. he thinks black men are being unfairly targeted by police. as an upstanding citizen, it is degrading, to say the least, and it is embarrassing when i'm treated like that. my community know me for who i am and for what

the college of policing carried out a review of met police data and there is little evidence that stopworks. we know it antagonises particular immunities and it's not going to tackle the knife crime problem. he said it is a hugely effective power when it comes to stopping crime and taking weapons of the streets. i've not seen any evidence that suggests it would work. what impact would it have? you say it aggravates communities but self—evidently if you are taking a life of someone you are reducing the number of knives which is why a lot of people would be attracted to it. it makes a great headline but what are you going to do when you take a knife off them? we know young people are being put into prison for carrying knives and knife crime anyway. once they are in prison we know they do not have good outcomes. so they tend to reoffend? yes. not sure what the point of it is. i think it makes a fantastic headline and it looks like we are doing something but ultimately it is not going to be effective. to do this the home secretary is lowering the level at which senior officers have to be i

this is the met police violent crime task force.ay in north london. a gentleman is been stabbed, one puncture wound. the man is injured, but not seriously. he will live. these police officers deal with incidents like this every day. the patrol goes looking for people carrying weapons, a tactic they use is stop and search. but it can be controversial. can you explain to me why i am handcuffed? this is mrjoseph. he is a sports coach who works with young people. this video of him being searched and handcuffed went viral. he has been stopped and searched around 20 times. what are you doing? this is where it happened? yeah, so this is where it went down. this is where... he thinks black men are being unfairly targeted by police. as an upstanding citizen it is degrading to say the least, and it is embarrassing. my community no me for who i am in for what i do in my community. it is embarrassing to be stopped on the side of the road and be treated like you are a criminal based on what an alleged profile is. i took him to meet the most seni

the met police said sharing this video is criminal, i think one of the risks as people may share it inuse they are appalled by it. by doing so, they may share it with people who are encouraged by it and incited by the violence. thank you very much for that. very interesting questions for us to reflect on during the course of this afternoon. i should say the deputy leader of the labour party has called for the social media sites to freeze during terror attacks but the practicalities could be quite difficult. and the practicalities of spotting this and taking it down. police in greater manchester have made four arrests, after two separate incidents of alleged hate crime in, which the new zealand mosque attack was mentioned. officers were called to an address in rochdale, after reports of a taxi driver being abused and threatened. a man and a woman were arrested on suspicion of racially aggravated public order offences. another woman has been arrested in rochdale for a racially aggravated public order offence following comments made online about the new zealand attack. separately, a man h

this is the met police violent crime task force.y in north london. control, receiving. the gentleman has been stabbed. it appears to be one puncture wound. the man is injured, but not seriously. he'll live. he's not giving us any suspect description. these police officers deal with incidents like this every day. five, six, on the scene. the patrol goes looking for people carrying weapons. a tactic they use is stop and search. but it can be controversial. you are racist! can you explain to me why i'm handcuffed? this is dijon joseph. he is a sports coach who works with young people. this video of him being searched and handcuffed went viral. i have not given you permission to search me. he has been stopped and searched around 20 times. listen, you haven't told me. what are you doing? so this is where it happened? yeah, so this is where it went down. this is where it is allegedly illegal to fist—bump. .. he thinks black men are being unfairly targeted by police. as an upstanding citizen, it is degrading, to say the least, and it is em

the metro leads with strong words from the former met police chief lord bernard hogan—howe. to policing to be reversed. the daily telegraph publishes a plea from the chair of the west midlands police federation to roll out sweeping stop—and—search powers. the daily mail carries the images of the 27 teenagers who have lost their lives to knife crime in the past year. it asks how many more must die. the i also leads on this story, with the home secretary calling for an emergency summit. the guardian carries a picture of prodigy singer keith flint, who died today. their top story is also the rise in knife crime. the ft reveals the prime minister has moved to protectjersey, guernsey, and the isle of man from new financial transparency rules, angering campaigners. the times' top story is its own investigation which reveals schools are asking parents to donate hundreds of pounds a year to help support repairs, staff salaries, and provide books for pupils. that is a disturbing story. anyway, even more disturbing front page of the daily mail. grace, knife crime crisis, how many more

madrid women also took to the streets the demonstrators there were no less defiant but were not met by police aggression. many skipped work to protest inequality in gender violence a bicycle parade ended in a protest at the headquarters of the conservative people's party which had refused to take part in women's day activities. in india several hundred women month the occasion by marching through the capital delhi like their counterparts in other countries they called for full equality and an end to discrimination in the world's largest democracy. it is perhaps the most dangerous job in journalism or fatah. griffey photo journalists risk their lives to bring home images straight from the frontlines among them have been some remarkable women who paid the ultimate price for their work german photographer i need to ring house who took the photo behind me was killed in afghanistan just four years ago a new exhibition documents her work and that of other women behind the lens. when she takes pictures carolyn cool has a clear and come but she doesn't normally find subjects for her photographs in mu

madrid women also took to the streets the demonstrators there were no less defiant but were not met by police aggression. many skipped work to protest inequality in gender violence a bicycle parade ended in a protest at the headquarters of the conservative people's party which had refused to take part in women's day activities. in india several hundred women month the occasion by marching through the capital delhi like their counterparts in other countries they called for full equality and an end to discrimination in the world's largest democracy. right from women fighting for their rights to an iconic doll with a controversial legacy barbie is sixty years old she debuted at the new york toys fair on the stay in one nine hundred fifty nine she's been fiercely criticized as an unrealistic model for girls but she's an undisputed favorite among many kids fifty eight million barbies are sold every year and more than one hundred fifty countries. the first barbie commercial aired in one nine hundred fifty nine creator ruth handler named the toy after her daughter and for a fashion dog in contrast t

madrid women also took to the streets the demonstrators there were no less defiant but were not met by police aggression. many skipped work to protest inequality and gender violence a bicycle parade ended in a protest at the headquarters of the conservative people's party which had refused to take part in women's day activities. in india several hundred women month the occasion by marching through the capital delhi like their counterparts in other countries they called for full equality and an end to discrimination in the world's largest democracy. it was nineteen seventy five when the united nations adopted international women's day but actually began more than one hundred years ago in new york city here in berlin thousands took part in a march for women's rights the capital is the only state in germany to declare the day a public holiday. there's a festive atmosphere here at germany's biggest women's day demonstration but the issues a serious thousands of women and men marched through the center of berlin to protest pension poverty and inequality at work issues that affect women around the

in a few minutes, we'll be speaking to the mother of a victim of knife crime and a former met police wasn't it? there we re quite a while ago, wasn't it? there were almost denial is that this was a bribe, and that still continues, but it will get people talking. and it is certainly about politics as well, naga, no question of that. a number of labourmps well, naga, no question of that. a number of labour mps have been speaking to number ten over recent weeks about increasing funding for areas in labour heartlands in the north of england, the midlands areas that have been struggling economically, coastal towns, former industrial areas, many of which voted leave back in the 2016 referendum. now the government have come forward with this part of cash, 1.6 billion, £1 billion has already been allocated. some of the areas that will receive the most include the north west, yorkshire and humber, and 212 million for the west midlands. in total, this part represents less than 2% of total local authority spending in england, which is why the reaction from many of those labour mps hoping for th

britain‘s most senior police officer, met chief, cressida dick insists there is ‘some link‘, between fresh questions and complaints about allegations of anti—semitism. and in sport, welsh rugby players union describes proposals to merge scarlet and ospreys is deeply concerning. given the go ahead 30 sites could join voices as early as next season. chelsea had lodged an appeal against fifa in terms of it when you transfer ban. england‘s women take on japan when you transfer ban. england‘s women take onjapan in their final cup tied this evening with it when guaranteeing piece of silverware for phil neville‘s lioness is. i will be back but more on those stories at half past jointly then. back but more on those stories at half pastjointly then. —— jointly then. both labour and conservatives are having to deal with new allegations of prejudice and racism. the conservative party has been accused of ‘institutional‘ islamophobia and ‘turning a blind eye‘ to prejudice. the allegation was made by baroness warsi, who‘s angry about the case of a conservative council candidate, who was reinstated

met police commissioner cressida dick says there is a link between violent crime and cuts in police numbersring to contradict theresa may. the message comes as former home office minister vernon coaker says the government should be treating knife crime with the same urgency as terrorism. two i7—year—olds were killed in separate incidents in london and greater manchester at the weekend. home secretary sajid javid said he would meet police chiefs to look at ways to combat violence. jewish labour mp dame margaret hodge has expressed fresh concerns about how her party is handling accusations of anti—semitism. in a letter tojeremy corbyn, she claims she has been misled over assurances that his office was not involved in any disciplinary process. what is so awful about this is that jeremy always proclaims zero—tolerance of anti—semitism. when it comes to the actual cases, if they're his mates, he doesn't demonstrate zero—tolerance. labour has dismissed margaret hodge‘s suggestion as categorically untrue. in only the second case of its kind, a uk man's hiv has become undetectable following a stem

tmz sports report that they met with police as part of the investigation. the district attorney's office says it's reviewing the case but doesn't have a timeline for we also spoke with larry bayer's attorney, who told us que, it weren't larry baer, it would wouldn't ever have been referred to theffe. if it weren't on tmz it wouldn't have been referred. >>> the da's office says it is not filing charges fenagainst a of the 84 people protesting the shooting of stepan clark. the officers thought he was holding a gun at them. >>> a grand jury has indicted jussie smollett on felony charges. officers claim he staged the attack and then filed a false police report. he claims that a noose was neck. two brothers came forward saying that smollett pai thehe attack. smollett continues to tee deny e allegations. >>> president trump is at his florida resort after touring damage from alabama tornados. he also expressed sympathy for paul manafort. he was sentenced to just under four years in prison for bank and tax fraud. >> i feel very badly for paul manafort. i think it's

packed protest. 0rganisers say that it was a million strong, it‘s hard to verify those claims, the met policexit. many thanks, richard. a teenage boy has been stabbed to death by a gang of men who chased and attacked him in isleworth, in west london. the 17—year—old was given first aid but died at the scene. following the attack, police in the area have been given increased powers to stop and search anyone they suspect of carrying a knife. ben ando reports. inch by inch, brick by brick, searching for clues and answers after another teenager is stabbed to death in london. the youngster involved, who hasn‘t yet been formally named, was with friends in nearby syon park. police say a car pulled up, a group of men got out and gave chase. the teenager ran into this estate and was stabbed by the front door of one of the blocks. 0ne the front door of one of the blocks. one woman said at least one of the gang was wearing a mask. the first police officers to get here said they found the boy still alive, barely conscious, and unable to speak. they carried out cpr and tried to save his life. they were un

the met police counter terrorism said the packages were found at heathrow airport, waterloo train stationdon city airport earlier today. let's take a closer look at today's events: the first device was found in the compass centre within the grounds of heathrow airport at nine fifty five this morning an area around waterloo station was cordoned off at around eleven forty after a second package was found. and at ten past twelve this afternoon staff were evacuated from city aviation house at london city airport after a third package was reported. and this evening, a statement from the irish police said they were assisting the met with their enquiries. our correspondent, robert hall is outside london waterloo station. first of all, just how significant are these packages in terms of the kind of damage they could have cost? i think to keep things in perspective, of course anything like this is very worrying and the police we re this is very worrying and the police were treated very seriously and are doing so. we'll talk about that in a minute, but the one device which did go off, when staff op

police. >> reporter: we're in the brookland community in northeast d.c. people told me they were terried when they heard t shots fired. tonight they metnd their council member. they told me they're sick and tired of the gun violen. shocking surveillance video captures what neighbors describe as a war zone. in brookland, two weeks ago --e >> i want my child to not feel safe. >> reporter: ryan gordon worries about his son, graham. ryan was walking when he heard e gunmen with the heads covered opening and returning ire in broad daylight on newtown street northeast. >> i heard it when i was walkit down the strth my dog, you know, 100 yards away, so pretty scary. >> reporter: council member mcduffie and d.c. poliked to concerned parents, children, and seniors. >> we're here to send a strong signal to would-be rcriminals. orter: they walk in solidarity against gun violence. >> parents have to calm their children after hearing gunshots. no one should have to do that. >> reporter: police have stepped uphe enforcement in neighborhood. people who live out here tell me that's a good thing, but someti parents are concerned about their kids coming

maria ressa was arrested this morning shortly after she landed from san francisco where it was met by police the warrant was issued yesterday it was one of the many cases that maria and several members of rappler the local news outlets is facing in different courts across manila she is able to post bail and in a few hours she should be released already she has released a statement basically through her lawyers saying that she has no intention of invading a rest or moving to a different country to avoid prosecution she said that she will face these cases in court fairly and squarely in the hopes the truth will prevail in the end at least nineteen people have died in a large fire in an office block in bangladesh's capital dhaka five teams from the air force and navy spent hours trying to put out the blaze the pressure on algeria as president to step down is increasing some members of the opposition say they want more than. his resignation there demanding the removal of the entire regime including the army chief or thirty's in malta say they are back in control of a ship that was hijacked by as

station in the capital on saturday they were met by heavy right police response. among the protesters were several opposition leaders including the head of the right wing very party they stormed the news room and demanded to speak live on air demonstrators were called on to a stadium from violence it insists on allowing the organist organizers of the protests to voice their views however instead they were driven from the building incident falls the ongoing one of five million protests which were triggered by an attack on an opposition leader in november of last year. i saw you spacecraft has successfully docked with the international space station it was carrying three crew members nasa astronaut nick haig and christina koch as well as russian cosmonaut aleksei of chanaan a chicken and egg were part of a mission to the i assess that was aborted mid flight back in october of last year they were warmly welcomed aboard joining three other crew members of the i assess artie's various national witness the actual. is the moment you can see the fifty ninth expedition to

night, they met with police and their council member to show a clear front.l violence w not be allowed in their neighborhood. >> no s ould have to do that. >> police are increasing patrols in thatnd area offering a reward of $10,000 to information leading to the arrest and conviction of anybody seen in that video. i> late last night, new zealand announced its banning all semiautomatic weapons. the prime minister has promised for days she wouldine t action. the ban includes assault rifles and high-capacity magazines. 50 people were killed and dozens more were injured. the funerals were those victims are under way. a father and son were laid to rest hours ago. theirs were the first of burials of the victims. >>> now, on news 4 toda police are searching for answers after a baby girl just months old, died from blunt force trauma to the head. the baby was rushed to the spital unconscious on saturday and passed away on tuesday. police say the baby was found by first responders in a home on "g" street in southeast. the police report names no suspect but lists two offenses, murder and first-de

. >> we were met by police at every intersection where we could not turn. >> it was wrong. and y'all know that. each one of y'all know it it was wrong. >> the police chief says his department is reviewing what happened with the arrests o monday. clark's family has filed a $20 million federal lawsuit against the city. >>> the man accused of recently punching a conservative activist on cal campus is due in court. zachary greenberg is expected to be charged with assault. hayden williams was representing turning point and that video showed him being struck by greenberg. neither the victim or the susp students. williams appeared with president trump during his address to the conservative political action conference in maryland. > l right. now we are on a storm watch. kari hall has been tracking that storm. so what's it doing right now? >> yeah, let's look out the window right now in fremont. 880, we are going to see some soggy conditions and some gusty winds. going throughout the day, off and on rain with the temperatures holding steady in the upper 50s. storm ranger just covere

maria ressa was arrested this morning shortly after she landed from san francisco where it was met by police the warrant was issued yesterday it was one of the many cases that maria and several members of rappler of the local news outlets is facing in different courts across manila she is able to post bail and in a few hours she should be released already she has released a statement basically through her lawyers saying that she has no intention of invading a rests or moving to a different country to avoid prosecution she said that she will face these cases in court fairly and squarely in the hopes the truth will prevail in the end but there are critics media experts who believe that the case is filed against her and rappler has a stronger broader impact on how journalists operate in the field across the country more than ninety percent of journalists killed in the philippines are community journalists those who work in the provinces without enough legal and physical protection and this is what everybody wants to protect really the long term impact of harris meant against journalists however

following this weekend's killings, there's been a blunt intervention from the former head of the met police tsar should be appointed. what i don't get a sense is that every day, somebody is leading this and somebody's managing it, pulling it all together. it's a very complex problem and it will require a big solution. but we need to get a grip on it. but from the prime minister, an insistence that the rise in knife crime isn't linked to a fall in officer numbers. if you look at the figures, what you see is that there is no direct correlation between certain crimes and police numbers. what matters is how we ensure that the police are responding to these criminal acts when they take place, that people are brought to justice, but what also matters is, as a government, that we look at the issues that underpin, that underlie this use of knives. i can't magic officers out of thin air, but we are lucky that we've got officers who are professional, committed and want to make a difference, at the moment. and they are working incredibly hard, in difficult circumstances. as that debate goes on, jodie

station in the capital belgrade on saturday they were met by a head levite police response. i. was. among the protesters were several opposition leaders including the head of the right wing and very party they stormed the news room and demanded to speak live on air however instead they were driven from the building the incident follows the ongoing run of five million coconuts which were triggered an attack on an opposition leader in november last year. so it's spacecraft has successfully docked with the international space station it was carrying three crew members nasa astronauts nick cage and christina call her as well as a russian cosmonaut a legacy of genetic often in hague were part of a mission to the i assess that was aborted mid flight i cannot last year they were warmly welcomed aboard by joining three other crew members of the i s s r t s maria witnessed the action. ok. you can see the fifty ninth expectation to the international space station starts oh my goodness look at. the rocket in the skies again international crew onboard russia's black sea of cheating and two nasa

maria ressa was arrested this morning shortly after she landed from san francisco where it was met by police the warrant was issued yesterday it was one of the many cases that maria and several members of rappler of the local news outlets is facing in different courts across manila she is able to post bail and in a few hours she should be released already she has released a statement basically through her lawyers saying that she has no intention of invading a rests or moving to a different country to avoid prosecution she said that she will face these cases in court fairly and squarely in the hopes the truth will prevail in the end but there are critics media experts who believe that the cases filed against her and rappler has a stronger broader impact on how journalists operate in the field across the country more than ninety percent of journalists killed in the philippines are community journalists those who work in the provinces without enough legal and physical protection and this is what everybody wants to protect really the long term impact of heris meant against journalists however th

maria ressa was arrested this morning shortly after she landed from san francisco where he was met by police the warrant was issued yesterday it was one of the many cases that maria and several members of rappler the local news outlets is facing in different courts across manila she is able to post bail and in a few hours she should be released already she has released a statement basically through her lawyers saying that she has no intention of invading a rests or moving to a different country to avoid prosecution she said that she will face these cases in court fairly and squarely in the hopes the truth will prevail in the end at least nineteen people have died in a large fire in a tower block in bangladesh's capital dhaka firefighters along with teams from the air force and navy spent hours trying to put out the planes the pressure on algeria's president to step down is increasing some members of the opposition say they want more than. his resignation there demanding the removal of the entire regime including the army chief. well those are the headlines the news continues here on al-jazee

police. >> reporter: many upset the two officers will not be charged in clark's death and with the mass arrests at last night's protest. >> we were met by police at every intersection where we could not turn. >> it was wrong, and y'all know that. each one of y'all know it was wrong. >> don't touch me. >> reporter: shouting down the mayor at times to have their voice heard, police lined the front of the chambers. after a brief pause, the meeting and speakers resumed, but it was ultimately stopped. >> no criminal charges against the officers involved -- >> reporter: earlier today california's attorney general announcing the results of an independent review in the shooting death of the 22-year-old last year. two officers were responding to reports of vandalism when they grandmother's backyard. the officers fired a total of 20 times, saying they believed he was armed. instead, he was holding a phone. both the d.a. and attorney general's rw officers feared for their lives. >> the officers began firing upon seeing mr. clark advancing and stopped firing almost immediately after mr. clark fell to the ground. >> reporter: some speakers tonigh

maria ressa was arrested this morning shortly after she landed from san francisco where it was met by police the warrant was issued yesterday it was one of the many cases that maria and several members of rappler the local news outlets is facing in different courts across manila she is able to post bail and in a few hours she should be released already she has released a statement basically through her lawyers saying that she has no intention of invading iran or moving to a different country to avoid prosecution she said that she will face these cases in court fairly and squarely in the hopes the truth will prevail in the end but there are critics media experts who believe that the cases filed against her and rappler has a stronger broader impact on how journalists operate in the field across the country more than ninety percent of journalists killed in the philippines are community journalists those who work in the provinces without enough legal and physical protection and this is what everybody wants to protect really the long term impact of heris meant against journalists however the phil

station in the capital belgrade on saturday they were met by a heavy by a police response. among the protesters was several opposition leaders including the head of the right wing party they stormed the news room and demanded to speak live with them and strangers were called on to abstain from violence or call insist on a line of you know there are protests. however instead they were driven from the building incident one of five protests triggered by an attack. last year. now a soyuz spacecraft has successfully docked with the international space station it was carrying three crew members. and christina as well as russian cosmonauts and. part of the mission to the it was aborted mid flight back in october last year they were warmly welcomed aboard joining three other crew members of the i asked as . witnessed the action. and you can see fifty nine six petition to the international space station oh my goodness look at. this. here people who have gathered here from all around the globe to witness the launch of loading because it was spectacular as you remember their previous

the streets since october when they suffered a violent backlash and once again they were met with heavy handed police tactics protesters are calling on the government to end the repression and are demanding the release of all political prisoners. with fighting for the freedom of prisoners they're not criminals just people who want to shatter corrupt leaders that you know take action. journalists covering the demonstrations were also attacked as protesters sought shelter in malls and houses dozens of demonstrators the members of the press were arrested but the unrest began a year ago with students demonstrating against a national pension reform plan the government's response left at least three hundred sixty people dead scores injured and more than seven hundred imprisoned. two weeks ago president daniel ortega renewed calls for a national dialogue facing increasing international pressure and then economic crisis on friday he released fifty prisoners as a show of goodwill joining one hundred others led out in late february but they will remain under house arrest. people cheered as their team knees wer

the streets since october when they suffered a violent backlash and once again they were met with heavy handed police tactics protesters are calling on the government to end the repression and are demanding the release of all political prisoners. we're fighting for the freedom of prisoners they're not criminals just normal people who want to shatter a corrupt leader that you know take action. journalists covering the demonstrations were also attacked as protesters sought shelter in malls and houses dozens of demonstrators and members of the press were arrested. the arrest began a year ago with students demonstrating against a national pension reform plan the government response left at least three hundred sixty people dead scores injured and more than seven hundred imprisoned. two weeks ago president daniel ortega renewed calls for a national dialogue facing increasing international pressure and an economic crisis on friday he released fifty prisoners as a show of goodwill joining a hundred others led out in late february but they remain under house arrest. people cheered as their team knees were dri