naomi grimley reports. it was the scandal that shook the aid sector.s year we learned how some of oxfam's staff had severely compromised its dearly held values. they'd used young prostitutes in the aftermath of the 2010 haiti earthquake. the charity dismissed four members of staff and let three quietly resign without properly flagging up what had happened. and sexual harassment... today at a special safeguarding summit, the government made it clear it wants to turn the page on the sex abuse scandals in the aid sector. let there be no doubt that that is what we are here to do. notjust tinker around the edges but to fundamentally rewrite the way this sector operates from root to branch. amongst the announcements were a new project with interpol to let charities access criminal records more quickly, and support for a so—called passport for aid workers, meaning charities can voluntarily pool information about job applicants. that is an excellent time for me to intervene, secretary of state. but as the minister was in full flow, she was interrupted by a pro

naomi grimley, bbc news. our correspondent mark lowen is in istanbul.ou are hearing it, mark? jane, there are reports this lunchtime that the saudi authorities are not allowing turkish investigators to search a well in the garden of the saudi consulate in istanbul, where there is some speculation that perhaps some body parts of mr khashoggi may be buried. that will only add to the frustration in the turkish government, in ankara, that the saudis are not cooperating fully with this investigation. so i think turkey will take some pleasure, some reassurance, from those punitive measures of washington and a slight hardening of the line from donald trump although with this president you don't know if he is changing position or if it is a throwaway comment. so the turkish president is tightened the screws on the saudis and yet his tone is remarkably restrained. remember, when year ago he was slamming the dutch and german governments as nazis and fascists. yet yesterday in parliament in ankara he said of saudi arabia that he had no reason to doubt the honesty

naomi grimley reports. until now, this man has been known to the world as alexander petrov. as alexander petrov. he is a suspect in the salisbury poisoning case, which started as an attempted assassination of a former russian spy and his daughter and then, three months later, led to the death of a british woman, dawn stu rg ess, death of a british woman, dawn stu rgess, after death of a british woman, dawn sturgess, after she accidentally handled the deadly nerve agent. the website bellingcat, run by investigative journalists, have revealed the man's real identity is alexander mishkin. it even obtained images of his passport. what do we know about him so far? he was born on the 13th ofjuly 1979 in northern russia. was born on the 13th ofjuly1979 in northern russia. his rank is unknown but he is believed to be a military doctor. he was recruited by russia's military intelligence agency, the gru, asa military intelligence agency, the gru, as a student, and until september 2014 hits registered home address was the address of the headquarters of the gru in moscow. unlike the oth

this report from naomi grimley.is seven months since the first chemical attack in britain since the second world war and even now another extraordinary twist. did russia's gru not only send the would—be assassins but also send a tea m would—be assassins but also send a team to spy on the body that tested the samples of the nerve agent? today the dutch authorities said they caught russian agents red—handed trying to snoop on the organisation for the prohibition of chemical weapons. on organisation for the prohibition of chemicalweapons. on the organisation for the prohibition of chemical weapons. on the 13th of april this year, they carried out an operation, targeting the organisation for the prohibition of chemical weapons. four russian agents were discovered in a car near this building with laptops and in tonight and multiple mobile phones. they were trying to get into the jew‘s wi—fi network. they had taxi receipt showing they had travelled from the gru headquarters to moscow airport and some of their equipment ha

naomi grimley, bbc news.by almost a third over the last five years, according to figures seen by bbc yorkshire. nearly 30,000 calls were made by gamblers to the helpline in the last year according to gamcare, the charity that runs it. the government says it's taking decisive action to ensure the most vulnerable people in society are protected from gambling—related harm. ali fortescue reports. sporty, funny and a loved son. alan lockhart took his own life because of a gambling addiction when he was a0 years old. i was just horrified, because i could not see what the attraction was, that it was so great that it could have this effect on my son. but sadly, alan's story is not unique. nearly 30,000 calls were made to the national gambling helpline last year, that's a 30% increase on five years ago. the proliferation of advertising and the concern that we have with the harm caused by the fixed—odds betting terminals, for example, whether this reflects an increase in problem gambling per se, i do not think it would

naomi grimley reports. until now, this man has been known to the world as alexander petrov.pect in the salisbury poisoning case which started as an attempted assassination of a former russian spy and his daughter, and then, three months later, led to the death of a british woman, dawn sturgess, after she accidentally handled the deadly nerve agent. the website bellingcat, run by investigative journalists, has revealed the man's real identity is alexander mishkin. it even obtained images of his passport. so what do we know about him so far? well, he was born on the 13th ofjuly 1979 in northern russia. his rank is unknown, but he is believed to be a military doctor. he was recruited by russia's military intelligence agency, the gru, as a student. until september 2014, mishkin‘s registered home address is the address of the headquarters of the gru in moscow. unlike the other suspect in this case, who's already been named, mishkin has less of an online presence. so it's taken longer to establish his true identity down to his hometown. he grew up in a remote village in the north

naomi grimley reports. it was the scandal that shook the aid sector.ly held values. they'd used young prostitutes in the aftermath of the 2010 haiti earthquake. the charity dismissed four members of staff and let three quietly resigned without properly flagging up what had happened. and sexual harassment... today at a special safeguarding summit, the government made it clear it wants to turn the page on the sex abuse scandals in the aid sector. let there be no doubt that that is what we are here to do. notjust tinker around the edges but to fundamentally rewrite the way this sector operates from root to branch. amongst the announcements were a new project with interpol to let charities access criminal records more quickly, and support for a so—called passport for aid workers, meaning charities can voluntarily pool information about job applicants. that is an excellent time for me to intervene, secretary of state. but as the minister was in full flow, she was interrupted by a protester who had been an aid worker but had quit in anger. this is about givi

naomi grimley reports.s all smiles between america and saudi arabia as mike pompeo the us secretary of state met king salman, and that was followed by meeting with the country's facto leader the crown prince mohammed bin salman. but still there are no official explanation is for why a prominent journalist official explanation is for why a prominentjournalist disappeared. turkish crime scene investigators leaving the saudi consulate in istanbul after an eight—hour search but it comes two weeks after the saudi journalistjamal but it comes two weeks after the saudi journalist jamal khashoggi was last seen walking into the building. he had been there to collect divorce papers so he could remarry and the turkish authorities believe he was the victim of a grisly murder while he was inside. the united nations is concerned about the sluggish investigation. under international law both the forced disappearance and the extrajudicial killing are very serious crimes and immunity should not be used to impede investigati

this report from naomi grimley.onths since the first chemical attack in europe since the second world war, and even now another extraordinary twist. did russia's military intelligence outfit not only send the would—be assassins, but also send a team to spy on the body that tested samples of the nerve agent? today the dutch authorities say they caught russian agents red—handed, trying to snoop on the organisation. on the 13th of april this year, an operation to disrupt an operation targeting the organisation for the prohibition of chemical weapons. the opcw. four russian agents were discovered in a car near this building with laptops, antennae and multiple mobile phones. they were trying to get into the opcw wifi network. they had taxi receipts showing that they had travelled from gru to moscow airport, and other hacking attacks around the world. the intelligence office believes it knows exactly what was happening. this was not an isolated act. the unit involved, known in the russian military as unit 26165 has sent o

naomi grimley has the latest. what really happened to jamal khashoggi?horities had given up the pretence he is still alive, claiming he died in a fist fight with rogue operatives. but does the world really by that version of events? the turkish president is sure the plot went higher up the chain of command. translation: we are determined not to allow a cover—up of this murder and to make sure all responsible, from those who ordered it to those who carried it out, will not be allowed to avoid justice. as an investment conference, all eyes on the man many think ordered the killing, the crown prince mohammed bin salman. he told the audience the perpetrators would be brought to justice and suggested the scandal had been manufactured to harm saudi arabia. we know that many are trying to use this painful thing to drive a wedge between saudi arabia and turkey. i want to send them a message. they will not be able to do that as long as there is a king called king salman. and a crown prince called mohammed bin salman in saudi arabia. this was jamal khashoggi's bod

the bbc understands british officials are not disputing the identification, as our correspondent naomi grimleynow, this man has been known to the world as alexander petrov. he is a suspect in the salisbury poisoning case which started as an attempted assassination of a former russian spy and his daughter, and then, three months later, led to the death of a british woman, dawn sturgess, after she accidentally handled the deadly nerve agent. the website bellingcat, run by investigative journalists, has revealed the man's real identity is alexander mishkin. it even obtained images of his passport. so what do we know about him so far? well, he was born on the 13th ofjuly 1979 in northern russia. his rank is unknown, but he is believed to be a military doctor. he was recruited by russia's military intelligence agency, the gru, as a student. he was made a hero of the russian federation in 2014 for actions in ukraine. unlike the other suspect in this case, who's already been named, mishkin has less of an online presence. so it's taken longer to establish his true identity down to his hometown. the jo

with the details, naomi grimley reports.ons have been building up. he b he had been there to collect divorce papers, but there are no pictures of him leaving and t turkish authorities believe he was the victim of a murder. under international law both the forced disappearance and extra judicial killing are serious crimes and immunity should not be used to impede investigations. two weeks is a long time for a possible scene of crime not to be subject to investigation. it was all smiles as king salman met mike pompeo. yesterday, the president floated the idea it may not necessarily have been a state—sanctioned killing as many believe. the king firmly denied any knowledge of it. he didn't really know, maybe, i don't want to get into his mind, but it sounded to me like maybe these could have been rogue killers, who knows? we're going to try getting to the bottom of it soon. but his was a flat denial. so why might jamal khashoggi have suddenly vanished. he had once been close to the saudi royal family, but after he moved to ameri

this report from naomi grimley.n months since the first chemical attack in europe since the second world war and even now another extraordinary twist. did russia's gru not only send the would—be assassins but also send a team to spy on the body that tested the samples of the nerve agent? today the dutch authorities said they caught russian agents red—handed trying to snoop on the organisation for the prohibition of chemical weapons. on the 13th april this year, they carried out an operation, targeting the organisation for the prohibition of chemical weapons. four russian agents were discovered in a car near this building with laptops and in tonight and multiple mobile phones. —— four russian agents were discovered in a car near this building with laptops and in tonight and multiple mobile phones. they were trying to get into the opcw‘s wi—fi network. they had taxi receipt showing they had travelled from the gru headquarters to moscow airport and some of their equipment had been used in other hacking attacks around t