of the country's founding father, mohammed jinnah. it is pakistan's birthday. on every street corner there are flags and celebration. but it is 70 years of mixed emotions. democracy and military rule. people argue whether the founder, mohammed jinnah, wanted a secular state or an islamic one. i went to one of karachi's universities to see what they think of pakistan today? every nation on the world knows mohammed jinnah, the father of the nation. do you think he would be happy with pakistan as it is today? he would be really happy seeing pakistan progressing every day. on this 70th anniversary

mohammed: absolutely.y support and we have been in it for a long time. before the crisis, it was about private factories and leverage, and now it is about central-bank down sheets. my central concern -- my main is --l -- my main concern you can boost asset prices. but at some point, you have to handoff to fundamentals. you have to validate the asset prices. the longer it takes for that handoff, the greater the risk of financial instability. so yes, one should be worried. the simplest way to think about it is the distance between a journey and a destination. you can have a really enjoyable journey, but at some point, you have to focus on the destination. david: foreign equity investor point of view, are you concerned about asset prices being inflated? >> not in the near term. if you think about valuations, they are terrible market timing tools and don't tell you when the markets are going to go over the next few months or couple of years. they might be good predictors loosely good predictors over the longer

do you think that mohammed jinnah would be happy?eing to field right now. much of the problem lies in the religion. because people nowadays, they have, they are not tolerant. and they have too much emotion. crowds come to mohammed jinnah's mausoleum to too much emotion. crowds come to mohammedjinnah's mausoleum to pay their respects. the country he founded was rocked again last month when the prime minister was forced to resign over corruption charges. finding political stability seems to be one of pakistan's biggest challenges. reeta chakrabarti, bbc news. and we'll have a special series of features, on the partition of india, all this week on bbc world news. you can also visit our website for more information. simply go to bbc.com/partition. click on the link, and you'll find personal stories from people who went through partition at the time, and an interactive timeline explaining why it happened 70 years ago. now if you've ever contemplated a career change or are taking a newjob, this may be for you. some recruitment experts say

mohammed has been in berlin for a year.granted refugee status just three years after arriving, which allowed him to enroll in integration course. not long aerwas, authorities are able to provide him with an apartment. is new life is beginning to take shape. now he could focus on trying to bring his family from syria. for that to happen, his wife had to get to a german embassy for an interview. >> my wife was always calling me and asking, how do things look? i could not tell her anything. we were under such pressure. >> sometimes you have no strength left. sometimes you lose hope. and sometimes you just accept that you have to be a long. and a family reunion is just a dream. >> she was finally able to get an appointment at the german embassy in beirut. in april 2016, her and her children cross the border. the embassy is one of the few places where syrians can hope to get a family reunification visa. it is difficult to collect the required documents in wartime. many refugees come with little or no paperwork. but she was told

and investigate. >> michael mansfield represents moham mohamed al fayed during the inquest. >> but ofe the powers at be didn't think it should be handed over? why? because it would include investigating the royal family. investigations by the french police. >> lord stephens police does look into the notes and over 600 pieces of evidence. >> we started with totally open minds and yet there are s no point in going over an investigation and there is no evidence of this. prove the point there isn't. we had to go and see 300 witnesses? at the same time we had to negotiate bringing back the car from paris. we even examined the blood in the car. >> after three years of detective work, lord stephens' team presents their findings to the high court. >> the finding of the investigation was that it was an accident. the car was driven too fast. the driver had been drinking. lost control of that car. going down the ramp at the end and that was our conclusions. >> did you find any indication whatsoever, that princess and dod i were murdered? >> no. no evidence whatsoever. >> no evidence of murder or

mohamed: yes i would. wedge that has been created between financial assets of here -- up and fundamentals down here. there is a stronger case for arguing fundamentals will validate asset prices. if they can get things done, it would be great. next week, we will hear more about the administration's plans on this, but it is important to also question, where is congress? jonathan: what is your base case right now? mohamed: the base case is going to attain allt the objectives that the administration has in terms of economic policies because of what is happening in congress. remember, we are seeing now divisions within the republican party, and that is worrisome. david: to go back once again to the kaplan interview, he talked about the terminal right or the neutral rate being close to 2.5% than 3% largely because of growth. we were to get some form of meaningful tax reform passed by the end of the year, what with that due to the neutral rate? what happens? mohamed: i think the main consequence of that, david, w

crowds come to mohammed jinnah's mausoleum to pay their respects.forced to resign under corruption charges. political stability remains one of the many challenges of pakistan. bbc news, karachi. and we'll have a special series of features, on the partition of old india, all this week on bbc world news. you can also visit our website for more information. simply go to bbc.com/partition. you'll find personal stories from people who went through partition at the time and an interactive timeline explaining why it happened. now, if you've ever contemplated a career change or are taking a newjob, this may be for you. some recruitment experts say the first 90 days of a newjob are crucial to a person's success. and a new staff member should treat a new role like an elite footballer would if he were joining a new club. simon lance, managing director of hays in greater china, told me how they came up with the parallel. i think there has always been a lot of comparisons between sports and the corporate world. in the context ofa the corporate world. in the cont

and do you think mohammed jinnah would be happy with pakistan as it is today?, he would be really happy seeing pakistan today progressing every day, every second. on this 70th anniversary of independence, the country is doing very well and it is flourishing day by day. and i hope it will get more prosperous day by day. and mansour, do you think that mohammed jinnah would be happy with pakistan as it is today? basically he had seen the basic needs of the people, and they are not being fulfilled right now. much of the problem lies in religion. because people nowadays, they're not tolerant. they are too emotional. crowds come tojinnah‘s mausoleum to pay their respects. the country he founded was rocked again last month when the prime minister was forced to resign over corruption charges. finding political stability remains one of pakistan's many challenges. in a moment we can hear from our india correspondent sanjoy majumder in delhi — but first scunder kermani is our correspondent in islamabad. what do you think people are celebrating today, independence from the

we get the move from just -- mohamed el-erian.aidi: we are two hours away from the open of asia's first major market. betty: it is after 6:00 in new york. we will be looking at how all of the action on wall street will play into the asia-pacific trading day. not as much action over the weekend as we saw last week on friday. steve bannon finally being ousted. palace intrigue is what they are calling it. we will go from focusing on what is going on in washington to what is going on in jackson hole where the fed speakers are lining up, in particular janet yellen. that is where the markets' focus will be. given all that intrigue, we did close -- close lower again. haidi: never far from the political misadventures in washington at this point. that is a point of focus for investors. it is a macro light week this week, but we will have fed speak and central-bank speak going into that key event in wyoming. take a look at how we are setting up in asia. fallingthe dollar index with all 10 currencies except the swiss franc. kiwia stocks down

and the fourth man in court, mohamed aalla.e attack in the coastal resort of cambrils on friday morning. today, he has been released without charge. it's now been confirmed that a speed camera clocked four of the attackers as they drove to paris in that very car a week before the attacks. police in catalonia say their investigation is far from over. in las ramblas, five days on, there is a palpable sense of defiance. spain is a country where much of life is lived outdoors, and no amount of terror will change that. but, of course, many lives have been cruelly touched forever. brave british tourist, harry athwal, held a young boy after he had been hit by the van. much more news at any time on the bbc website to be thank you so much for watching. —— website. hi there. yesterday was a pretty humid day, wasn't it? we did have some sunshine coming through. the best in southwest england, temperatures climbing to 25 degrees in bute. it was not sunny everywhere, a couple of inches of rain in northern ireland, 15 millimetres in just four

mohamed: no, i think if anything, it shows the dilemma they are in.tive currency is like a hot potato in the global economy. no one wants it. if you end up with it, it's a real problem because it undermines your competitiveness. it is a headwind to growth and it depresses inflation at a time when you're not getting inflation you want. at the same time, mr. mario draghi has to respond to other things you se he is seeing in te economy and politically. if anything, what you saw from the minutes yesterday they much increased certainly my interest in what he is going to be saying. >> let's talk about what they will ultimately do. we know at some point in the next couple of months and what we understand from the most recent reporting is that they want to hold off on this decision until the autumn to communicate to the market what the next move actually is. qe at its current pace set to end that this year. what is next? mohamed: less qe is going to be very gradual. you're going to see central banks remaining cautious. you're are going to see central banks ai

the guard is at the mausoleum in karachi for the country's founding father, mohamed jinnah. now it's time for our newspaper review. what's making headlines around the world ? the story continuing to dominate the papers and online is the fallout from charlottesville. the guardian bears the headline: the article says the president fails to blame white supremacists. 0n the front of the financial times: the article claims there are calls for rigorous screening of foreign takeovers of european companies amid concerns at the surge of chinese investment into high—tech manufacturing, energy and infrastructure sectors. the times highlights a 50% rise in arrests of drunken airline passengers.

mohamed and 0mar hychami. the last time i saw my youngest son, he told me, was at three o'clock on thursday, hours before the attack

and the fourth man in court, mohamed aalla. of the audi a3 used in the attack in the coastal resort of cambrils on friday morning. today, he has been released without charge. it's now been confirmed that a speed camera clocked four of the attackers as they drove to paris in that very car a week before the attacks. police in catalonia say their investigation is far from over. in las ramblas, five days on, there is a palpable sense of defiance. spain is a country where much of life is lived outdoors, and no amount of terror will change that. but, of course, many lives have been cruelly touched forever. brave british tourist, harry athwal, held a young boy after he had been hit by the van. i was afraid for the boy at that point. when i looked at his injuries, they were severe. i was actually quite emotional as well, because i knew straightaway this boy had to be seven or eight years old, and that's the same age as my son. and, like i said, due to the injuries, i was quite upset. but the first thing i tried to do was just to check

mohamed el-erian is with us. not expecting you so thank you very much for giving us your time. walk me through what you're expecting in about 50 minutes time. let me tell you what i'm hoping for. i'm hoping for solid employment growth. second, wage growth echoes to 3% the rate, a tick up in which is at a decade low rate. if we don't get that, it's headaches not just for the fed but also for main street and wall street. we need to see this trifecta and when he to see it starting to happen now. the data looking at and wage growth specifically, what kind of wage numbers do we need over the next couple of months to put a rate hike back on the table at the fed? 3% will be the key because that will tell the fed that the phillips curve is alive, that wage growth and inflation respond to job creation and it will tell the fed that while there are structural changes going on, there is still a cyclical component to policy. we need to see about 3%. david: we understand what you hope for and what the fed hopes for. do you see

they were wearing only pyjamas and were picked up by mohammed azram, known as azzi g.offered to let them warm up in his car. the girls, then aged just 16, were taken away, fed drugs and alcohol and then one of them had sex with azram. the story is familiar. at first the girls believe they're in a relationship, but then, as time goes on, the controlling becomes much more explicit. they're plied with drink and drugs, upon which they become increasingly dependent. they're sexually assaulted and shared around amongst the other men. so with the abusers in a tightly knit group and their victims often traumatized, the police investigation was fraught with difficulty. perhaps that's why they took a highly controversial decision to recruit a man with a shocking past, and it could have derailed the entire inquiry. a chis is what most people would know is called an informant oi’ a snout, a grass. informants operate in a shadowy world that seldom comes to public attention. neil woods has a unique insight, it was his job to handle informants in the midlands. chis stands for "covert

even the refugee camp offered no protection for mohammed and his family.n port city, it should be a lifeline, but now it's barely operating, after the saudi coalition bombed the cranes and blocked their replacements. food should not be a weapon of war, food should be a weapon of peace. 95% of all the food that we need to feed the innocent people comes through this sport. if this port is bombed and completely made useless, literally hundreds of thousands of children will die and millions of people will die along with it. but it's not just starvation that the war is causing. yemen now faces the worst cholera outbreak in the world has seen in decades. this 13—year—old caught it along with 18 members of his family. in the intensive care unit we get a desperate call from his mother. he's taken a turn for the worse. we arrive, but it's too late. as his father says goodbye, the family asks us to carry on filming, to show the world these heartbreaking images. a three—year—old boy, starved and broken. another child born into a war that has now taken his life. nawal

mohammed jinnah, his name is the biggest in pakistan. and even every nation of the world.kistan as it is today? he would be happy. he would be happy to see pakistan progressing every day, every day, every second. on this 70th anniversary of independence, the country is doing well, it is flourishing every day. i hope it will flourish more every day. mansour, do you think that jinnah would be happy? he would see the basic needs of the people — the basic needs of the people are not fulfilling right now. much of the problem lies in the religion. because people nowadays, they have — they are not tolerant. i mean, they are too much emotional. crowds come tojinnah's mausoleum to pay their respects. the country he founded was rocked again, last month, when the prime minister was forced to resign over corruption charges. finding political stability seems to be one of pakistan's biggest challenges. reeta chakrabarti, bbc news. ok, let's take a look at the weather, now. good morning. last week, the weather was pretty changeable, wasn't it? this week, it's more of the same, i'm afraid

of the prophet mohammed.great scholar amongst the muslims at the time. the term companion, are we familiar with that? companions are similar to the terminology disciple, someone who directly took from the messenger of god. they were considered his companion. this companion went out to debate with them. he wanted to engage them ideologically, engage with them on a mental level, perhaps they would come back to their senses. when he got to them -- we need to follow the story because we need to see -- what i want you to see is how the koran is used by extremists and how it was understood by those who were with the profit of those who continue to follow that as a methodology today. is he gets to these people and as he begins to engage them, some of them call out -- don't debate with him because god says in the koran that rather they are a people who like to argue. this is a verse from the koran. he is saying don't talk with a companion because they were from the tribe that the prophet mohammed was from. when proph

always look forward to talking to mohammed. let's take a look at the ugly day for retail courtney reagan has all the numbers -- the numbers, the big numbers, the high altitude numbers were good, but the stocks are just getting slammed today, courtney. >> reporter: and i think that's the point, bill. if you look at the stock movement, you may not realized there was actually good in today's retail report, though it wasn't really the case for dick's sporting goods. shares here hitting seven-year lows after missing across the board after particularly the comp sales and guidance sharply off what analysts are looking for. the sporting goods and retail apparel says it's going to increase discounting for the rest of the year to try to hold on to market share weakness and hunting, licensed goods and athletic apparel more than offset the strength that it saw in e-commerce, footwear and golf shares there down almost 22% consumers may not be buying hunting equipment, but they are spending on their homes, so home depot is beating across-the

mohammed: again, this campaign and rally happened five miles away from our center.it fairly clear. our mosque is located in bloomington. it is located five miles away. happened, i would say that is what most ignorant that. would take and see that. would take and see amy: we have to leave announcer: "julie taboulie's is made possible by... ♪ do your thing, man:do your thing ♪g ♪ syracuse, do your thing ♪ do your thing, do your thing ♪ ♪ syracuse, do your thing

mohammed: again, this campaign and rally happened five miles away from our center.r.itit fairly clear. our mosque is located in bloomington. it is located five miles away. happened, i would say that is what most ignorant that. would take and see amy: we haveo leave te

mohammed: again, this campaign and rally happened five miles away from our center.r.itit fairly clear. our mosque is located in bloomington. it is located five miles away. happened, i would say that is what most ignorant that. would take and see amy: we haveo leave [instrumental music] (lucy) in britain today, we consume more fast food than ever before. it's cheap, not only that, it keeps me going every day. but how much h do we really knw about ththe lives of the p peoe who make our food? i don't know how they produce it. where they produduce it. i don't care. i'm gonna have as much as possible. from top class restaurants to low cost supermarkets we're e demandingng and consumg more and more food from all over the world. we have a takeaway about four times a week. but would we feel the same if we knew thehe human price of producing our food? we need food that's cheap. we want foodod that's chcheap and we e expect it.. obviously, it's going to come a at some cost. [music continues]

a mohammed who grew up going to muslim schools. who grew up with dual citizenship. dual-citizenship in some cases. time i expect and somewhat understand why i am going to get a special check. and, i understand that. but things, and i will say radical things, tend to happen even to us as muslims. so recently, this summer, i flew and i will not state the airport out of respect, but i flew to a small area and i came into a problem when i was leaving this airport coming back to the , i wasre-washington area going through the checks and my wife was there and i was carrying with my, at the time maybe 15-month-old son. and i was stopped. i was not allowed to go through. we have to stop you. i said, ok. let me give my wife the baby. i was not allowed to pass my wife my child. i consider myself a very, you know, civilized, calm man and person. but when i have my child in my hands and you stop me from passing my child over to my wife, now you have crossed the line and i am angry. the difference between acting on that anger and someone else calledon that finger is cognitive di

mohamed houli chemlal is his name.oday in first place because there are four suspects in total in court today. from the morning to the afternoon. mohamed houli chemlal is the first to testify. he was hurt in the blast in alcanar the night before the las ramblas attack. now he has said they we re ramblas attack. now he has said they were planning a bigger attack. but were planning a bigger attack. but we have not so far more details about this. he is still being treated for his injuries. now we are expecting the others to come before thejudge. expecting the others to come before the judge. did he expecting the others to come before thejudge. did he say expecting the others to come before the judge. did he say any more about what the target would be, what was involved? not yet. it seems there is some information that we are not at this moment able to say it is correct, this information. you may see probably rumours about the cathedral or somewhere else but at this point it is not possible to confirm this information. at

and do you think mohammed jinnah would be happy with pakistan as it is today?ry day, every second. on this 70th anniversary of independence, the country is doing very well and it is flourishing day by day. and i hope it will get more prosperous day by day. and mansour, do you think that mohammed jinnah would be happy with pakistan as it is today? basically he had seen the basic needs of the people, and they are not being fulfilled right now. much of the problem lies in religion. because people nowadays, they're not tolerant. they are too emotional. crowds come tojinnah‘s mausoleum to pay their respects. the country he founded was rocked again last month when the prime minister was forced to resign over corruption charges. finding political stability remains one of pakistan's many challenges. south korea's president says he's confident donald trump will act calmly and responsibly over north korea. moonjae—in has been holding talks in seoul with america's top military official, generaljoseph dunford, who has said that military options are only for if sanctions fa

so he mohammed was still able to board anotherflight.got that flight another flight. so he got that flight from manchester to italy, then he was able to board another plane two days later. he was questioned by manchester police on two occasions before his arrest. on first inspection of his luggage there was not believed to be an explosive bomb that could work. the 43—year—old was searched as he attempted to board a flight in italy in january. security attempted to board a flight in italy injanuary. security officers attempted to board a flight in italy in january. security officers found the device made from batteries take marker pen and pins, in the lining ofa marker pen and pins, in the lining of a small green suitcase that he was carrying. he was born in pakistan but had an italian passport. it was believed he intended to detonate the device on a ryanair flight. intended to detonate the device on a rya nair flight. we will intended to detonate the device on a ryanair flight. we will get reaction from manchester crown court later. the u

he should have recused himself regarding mohammed's alleged guilt, mohammed brags about running the terrorew disturbing details about the plot to blow up a pack plane in austria, isis was able to ship plastic explosives on a passenger jet avoiding security along the way. the package delivered without any problems, two alleged terrorists to build a bomb. taken to the airport in sydney, and abandoned at the last minute, the suspects plotted another failed scheme to release toxic gas in public, both men in custody. >> reassigned and fired for dangerous issues at a dc va hospital but brian hawkins is back on the payroll, hawkins given a desk job, he considers wrongful termination. he found sensitive information to his wife's email account, before that was assigned to administrative duty when an inspector general revealed unsanitary conditions at his hospital. another email issue. >> big issues we are facing the franklin has been downgraded but we are not out of the woods. >> just the beginning of hurricane season, janice dean tracking extreme weather and has more. >> a big deal, the national h

and mansour, do you think that mohammed jinnah would be happy with pakistan as it is today?ly he had seen the basic needs of the people, and they are not being fulfilled right now. much of the problem lies in religion. because people nowadays, they're not tolerant. they are too emotional. crowds come tojinnah‘s mausoleum to pay their respects. the country he founded was rocked again last month when the prime minister was forced to resign over corruption charges. finding political stability remains one of pakistan's many challenges. this is a country that feels it gets a bad press internationally and as i have said, it faces many challenges, security, poverty, political instability and the role of religion in the state. but there is optimism here, particularly among younger people, and it is very much on display on the streets of lahore here today. at least 180 people are feared to have been killed after a massive mudslide in sierra leone. a hillside, close to the capital freetown, collapsed early this morning following heavy rain. those updated figures came into us just now.

you heard our brother mohammed hussein talk about the somali population. radicalization and extremist research center -- can you touch >> just in a nutshell, that would be similar to the hotline for more detailed. -- but more dteailed. it would be doing with all kinds of radicalization, where we will enlist the expertise at any given time of harris -- parents, schools, institutions to call in if they are concerned about any type of online or radical material being looked at, they can send that to this center. we will then disseminate, deconstruct, and return the deconstruct response to you, and if need be, come and get involved, try to find a suitable, trade partner with you to come and help in that. that will be a hub that will be enlisting the expertise of extreme experts, counter radicalization, religious extremist experts. so that's what this will actually be. 24/7, being able to contact or email or send material you are concerned about. as we aisaid, parents contacting, seeing links or information on the website. schools, colleges, un iversities at va

mohammed boassi a french algerian artist internationally known for his showcasing marginalized innerommunities. >> affected by the social, racial issues that are so strong in the united states. >> reporter: for this project he spent almost a year in the city's strawberry mansion section working with the nearly centuries old fletcher street urban riding club and creating a body of roughly 85 works. >> we have sculptures drawings, photos. >> reporter: largest by far is a monumental mural relief made of french car parts some printed with photos of philadelphia. >> the artist urban experience when you walk in the city and some walls are painted. >> reporter: the artist organized a horse riding competition that became the basis for a short film called horse day that's also part of the exhibition. >> it plays at the same time and they are projected on two different walls. >> reporter: both the horses and riders are dressed in extravagant costumes designed by local artists. >> we have a costume made with ribbons, a costume made with cd's. >> reporter: as a muslim immigrant living on the on

mohamed houli chemlal was the only one to admit his role in the plot.on attack against a church or a monument. he survived the explosion at alcanar because he was out on the porch at the time. a note in arabic was found in the rubble said to be from the folders of islamic state to the crusaders and the corrupters. he said the leader of the group had been the arm, reportedly saying that martin was a good thing according to the koran and he was killed in the explosion. driss oukabir rented the van used in the barcelona attack. he denied involvement of the plot and was remanded in custody. many of the suspects lived in ripoll. muhammad was granted release. the evidence against him was weak. he denied being the owner of the car on the coastal attack on friday. he has no been confirmed a speed camera saw the car just been confirmed a speed camera saw the carjust days before the attack in barcelona. let's take a look at some of the other stories making the news. american media reports say the us navy is preparing to dismiss the commander of the seventh fleet,

el-erianas mohamed earlier today. what to expect from the markets following the departure from steve bannon -- departure of steve bannon from the white house. .his is bloomberg ♪ frexit's 3 p.m. in new york, 12 p.m. in san francisco, 8 p.m. in london. lisa: welcome to bloomberg markets. ♪ julie: we're allies in bloomberg world headquarters in new york. here are the top stories we're covering on the bloomberg and around the world. the revolving door at the white house gets another exit. steve bannon is out as chief strategist and could be returning to his former home at breitbart. u.s. equities hovering around exit of bannon, question jermaine over trumps economic agenda. it has been a week of exit for trump. ceos leave the advisory council in the wake of his response to charlottesville. we are one hour from the close of trading, let's get a check on markets with abigail doolittle. mentioned, the major averages unchanged at this point. the dow trading slightly lower. earlier onen lower ass news around steve bannon the

cartoon of mohammed but you don't see ten thousand al in the streets screaming that this is enough is enough and that we must address this issue together you can understand why non muslims are going how domenech there is a problem here because if i open my mouth i'm called a racist so i would say that this is a factual thing is happening. what she would have done is a lot is i'm i'm i'm sorry to say this but there is a myth to say that somebody who opens their mouth is claimed is shouted down as a race is this is in fact part of a new right wing political correctness to try and divert attention away from systemic issues with the police with the social services with austerity starve britain and our public services to try and hone in on a disproportionate a proportionately represented sadly but proportionally represented minority engaging in certain crimes the crimes of the rest of the population it's a sad fact but it's true now if we want to actually tackle the problem in the scientific way we have to see what is so different what is particular about these particular gangs you see for

and the fourth man in court, mohamed aalla.ed in the attack in the coastal resort of cambrils on friday morning. today, he has been released without charge. it's now been confirmed that a speed camera clocked four of the attackers as they drove to paris in that very car a week before the attacks. police in catalonia say their investigation is far from over. in las ramblas, five days on, there is a palpable sense of defiance. spain is a country where much of life is lived outdoors. and no amount of terror will change that. but, of course, many lives have been cruelly touched forever. brave british tourist, harry athwal, held a young boy after he had been hit by the van. i was afraid for the boy at that point. umm, when i looked at his injuries, they were severe. i was actually quite emotional as well, because i knew straightaway this boy had to be seven or eight years old, and that's the same age as my son. and, like i said, due to the injuries, i was quite upset. but the first thing i tried to do was just to check his pulse to

what happened to my boys, mohamed and omar?ce across the region are still hunting for the main suspect, younes abouyaaqoub, who is thought to have driven the van that killed so many people in barcelona. this morning, the king and queen of spain lead a mass in barcelona's famous sagrada familia cathedral. in this often divided country, people are trying to come together to run of those killed in catalonia and to support the injured. 0ur correspondent, gavin lee, is in barcelona with the latest. the crowds keep coming to las ramblas as well to pay their respects and defy the terrorists. but also particular focus on the victims of the attacks in barcelona? mr thrombus, they have close off the road to traffic,, people only having special transport coming down here. about two hours ago, the sagrada familia church in barcelona, the king and kim were here, as well as the prime minister. thousands watching, many insiders well. there was a message of hope that they were remembering the 13 victims here, the one vitamin cambrils, further

what happened to my boys, mohamed and omar? across the region are still hunting for the main suspect, younes abouyaaqoub, who is thought to have driven the van that killed so many people in barcelona. this morning, the king and queen of spain lead a mass in barcelona's famous sagrada familia cathedral. in this often—divided country, people are trying to come together to remember those killed in catalunya and to support the injured. finland has observed a minute's silence this morning for the victims of a stabbing attack in the city of turku, in which two women were killed and eight injured. investigators are treating it as the country's first terror attack. one of those injured, a british paramedic — hassan zubier — has described to the bbc how he tried in vain to save the life of one of the victims. iran against him and screamed. he stood up, he ran away, i ran after him a couple of metres. he turned around, showed the knife. he didn't say anything and then he ran away and i looked back at the girl and saw her injuries. so i r

taken there in his hospital pyjamas, mohamed houli chemlal.—old was badly injured when an alleged bomb factory blew up the day before the ramblas attack. here, police found 120 gas canisters as well as explosives. investigators believe the terror cell was planning a more sophisticated attack. also in court this morning, mohammed aalla, said to be the owner of the audi a3 used in the attack in the coastal resort of cambrils. a speed camera clocked four of the attackers as they drove to paris in that very car, the week before the attacks. and this man's passport was found in the van, rented and used to kill. the driver of the van, younis abuyaqoob, was shot dead by police yesterday in countryside outside barcelona. he'd been on the run for four days. this new video shows police raids in ripoll on the night of the ramblas attack. the town is where the imam, abdelbaki es satty, is thought to have driven young men to carry out violentjihad. one of the suspects apparently admitted to the court that he and his accomplices were plotting a much bigger

mohamed houli chemlal he was injured on wednesday.whether that explosion caused the terror cell to change its mind, to terror cell to change its mind, to opt for a more rudimentary form of attack, using a van and a car the following morning, rather than a more sophisticated bomb attack. also in court, mohamed salah, thought to be the owner of the car used in the cambrils attack. and the french interior minister has confirmed this morning that car was spotted speeding with at least four of the alleged attackers in it, towards the outskirts of paris the week before the attacks. two more men of north african descent, also in court. we should get more details about whether they have actually spoken today to address the court, and possibly about their alleged involvement in last week‘s attacks. tom, thank you. among the distressing stories that have emerged from the attacks in spain, there have been those of kindness and bravery as well. british tourist harry athwal has been called a hero, after he rushed to help a child on las ramblas, ig

what happened to my boys, mohammed and omar?ss the region are still hunting for the main suspect, younes abouyaaqoub, who is thought to have driven the van that killed so many people in barcelona. this morning, king felipe and queen letizia of spain lead a memorial service in barcelona's famous sagrada familia cathedral. in this often divided country, people are trying to come together to remember those killed in catalonia, support the injured. wyre davies, bbc news, ripoll. the latest development is the very sad news that the seven—year—old boy julian cadman, was of australian and british jewel nationality, julian cadman, was of australian and britishjewel nationality, has been confirmed as being killed in the terrorist attack. so much hope across the world that some good news could come out of this darkness, that this terrified little boy could be found perhaps, just run away, but those hopes faded when the police said they were no longer searching for missing people. we have received a statement from his family via the austra