the national crime agency, which is investigating, said the loss of the drugs would "represent a majorminals involved". part of the 360 kilogramme haul was found on hopton beach near great yarmouth — and the rest on the coast near caister, as our reporter debbie tubby explains. it is thought some people walking their dog yesterday found the cocaine in a sports holdall and they reported it to norfolk police. today, authorities have spent the day searching 14 miles of the coastline looking for further bags and they have found more. those bags were tied by a rope to big and green plastic containers to stop the class a drug from sinking in the water. now, it is thought the experts have now found 360 kilos. if it was cut and sold on the streets, it would be worth £50 million. the national crime agency says it is obviously investigating why those drugs were washed up here in norfolk. they don't think it was here, the intended destination was expected to be, and they say tonight this is a huge blow to the criminals involved. let's take a look, now, at some of the other stories making the news

that's according to the national crime agency. more on that as soon as we find more details. a federal appeals court in the united states has refused to reinstate donald trump's ban on travellers from seven mainly—muslim countries. the controversial immigration reform was suspended last week, when a judge in seattle issued a temporary order. but the president appears determined to continue the legal battle, saying on twitter: "see you in court. the security of our nation is at stake!". david willis reports. the office upon which i'm about to enter... as his controversial pick for attorney general was sworn in, donald trump hailed a new era ofjustice in america. former senatorjeff sessions, now the us‘ top law enforcement officer, may have his work cut out. i'm establishing new vetting measures to keep radical islamic terrorists out of the united states of america. we don't want them here. donald trump's sudden ban on visitors from seven mainly muslim nations caused chaos at airports and sparked protests across the us. then, last w

the national crime agency says it is investigating why those drugs were washed up peer in norfolk.tination was expected to be and they say tonight this is a huge blow to the criminals involved. let's take a look at some of the other stories making the news this afternoon. police in manchester say a man and a woman have died in a house fire in withington — four children are in hospital. the children, aged between 10 and 17, are being treated for their injuries. another man is in a serious condition. scottish power has become the latest of the big six energy companies to raise its prices. it's increasing the cost of electricity by almost 11% and gas by nearly 5%. however, british gas has said it's freezing prices until august. british airways cabin crew are to stage another four—day strike in their long running dispute over pay. members of the unite union working for the airline's so—called mixed fleet will walk out on february 17th. president trump has reacted defiantly to the decision by the appeals court which has refused to reinstate his ban on travellers from seven mainly muslim

we trawled through the cctv, we've done a press appeal, we've also contacted the national crime agencywe have gone to interpol. we've done a fingerprint search, done a dna search that hasn't yielded any results. none at all? none at all. doctors diagnosed dementia but physically roger was in good shape. his nails were fine, his hair had been cut, his skin was impeccable. he'd been looked after. the first night that he came in, he kind of sat himself back in the chair and was quite happy to have a cup of tea and have something to eat and just sit and watch the tv. roger's illness means he can't tell his story. but i want to get to the bottom of it. was it snowing earlier on, did i hear you say? yeah. it's smoking because... it's smoking because of the... because of the fire? you speak with an accent from america, are you american? five. five? i want to find out who really is, and how he ended up here. do you have any memories of yourfamily? i can't imagine this is easy for you. have you learnt anything about him, since he's come here? nothing at all. he's a blank canvas. completely blan

the national crime agency have launched an investigation.tripped of her 800 metres title and banned until 2019. it means south africa's caster semenya could have her 2012 olympic silver upgraded to gold and could have rammifications for britain'sjenny meadows. earlier, sports news correspondent richard conway filled me in on the story. mariya savinova one of russia's most famous athletes, now one of the most notorious drugs cheats. the ruling that between 2010 july, and august of 2013 all her medals, all her prizes, all her money she has won will be forfeited because of abnormalities in her biological passport, that's a system which detects over a period of time whether an athlete has been using a performance enhancing drugs. she had previously been recommended for a lifetime ban by the world anti—doping authority inquiry, led by dick pound. today's news does have consequences, it will see her lose those medals, it will also see her lose a medal from the barcelona european championships in 2010. that has repercussions for britain'sjenny mead

the national crime agency says it is investigating why those drugs were washed up here in norfolk.ere was the intended destination and they do say tonight that this is a huge blow to the criminals involved. thank you very much. "see you in court". that's the response of president donald trump to a court in the united states, which has refused to reinstate his ban on travellers from seven mainly muslim countries. the controversial immigration reform was suspended last week. but the president appears determined to continue the legal battle. 0ur north america editor jon sopel reports. a full ceremonial welcome as president trump greeted the japanese prime minister at the white house on a cold crisp morning. that was as nothing compared to the icy blast coming from the west wing after last night ‘s court ruling. donald trump tweeting very soon afterwards in block capitals, a sure sign of irritation... and then he bumped into reporters and said this. irritation... and then he bumped into reporters and said thism irritation... and then he bumped into reporters and said this. it is a poli

the national crime agency says it is investigating why those drugs washed up.y this was a huge blow to the criminals involved. britain's entire fleet of royal navy's attack submarines is currently out of operation due to repairs and maintenance work. seven nuclear—powered subs are classed as non operational, including three new astute class vessels. they are the most powerful attack submarines ever operated g— force anywhere in the world. normally, at least one is always at sea on active duty, but it's now emerged that none is currently deployed on operations. if none of them are operational, it is very serious. the submarines are needed for our security vis—a—vis russia, who at the moment is sabre rattling. they are good to ease tension because they are so capable, and the russians know that, and they can give us indicators and warnings. they are very important in the middle east, around the persian gulf and areas like that. their intelligence capability is quite amazing. there are currently seven royal navy attack submarines in service, all nuclear—powered. f

the national crime agency, which is investigating, said the loss of the drugs would "represent a majorg haul was found on hopton beach near great yarmouth, and the rest on the coast near caister. let's speak to our correspondent debbie tubby. what more... how did this all emerge and what are the authorities saying about it? it is understood that there were people walking their dogs around here and found some holdalls and told the police about them who alerted the other agencies. they have been out there searching a 1k mile stretch of the coast looking for further mile stretch of the coast looking forfurther banks mile stretch of the coast looking for further banks and they have found some on just the other side of great yarmouth and caister. these bags are the kind of banksy would put your sports kit in and they were tied by a rope to big green plastic containers, that were working as a float to make sure those drugs did not sink in the water. inside the bags were big blocks of suspected cocaine. individually wrapped in clear plastic... the experts say they have found 360 kilograms of

the police service working with the national crime agency has never been so national crime agency has the amount of referrals you having to deal with, and the number of cases which our child protection teams are having to cope with. we have sophisticated risk assessment tools that i am as confident as i can beat will be able to determine whether or not an individual poses a risk of contact abusing a child. and when you look at the number of resources we now have working within this field, you look at the numbers we are having to deal with, i am look at the numbers we are having to deal with, iam proposing look at the numbers we are having to deal with, i am proposing that we have to take a slightly different approach whereby and all the individuals will still be arrested. but there are alternative solutions, rather than putting these people through the courts system who are now dealing with between a0 and 50% of their time on allegations of sexual abuse, unfortunately. cases are taking too long to get to court. we must look at an alternative whereby those individuals we assessed as po

earlier the bbc spoke to mark sutton from the national crime agency.me forward. we are aware his footprint across the united kingdom and the world is vast and from holding a position of trust for many years. the likelihood is that there maybe other victims in the uk and elsewhere that suffered at the hands of this man and we would implore them to come forward. in the trial today, a number of victims have come forward, and shown incredible bravery to speak about something they haven't spoken about in 30 years. incredible bravery of them and i hope that they take, people take courage from that and come forward and we have a dedicated helpline, by the nspcc managed by trained staff and the number is 0800328, 0904. if they ring that numberand 0800328, 0904. if they ring that number and speak to somebody and go from there. 0ur correspondent angus crawford is at the old bailey. and particularly shocking crimes? yes, the trialjudge talked about his horrific conduct and described this as a most appalling catalogue of crimes. so what more do we know about mark

the police service working with the national crime agency has never been so robust in this field.h and the number of cases which ciao protection teams are having to cope with. we have sophisticated risk assessment tools. iam sophisticated risk assessment tools. i am confident we can determine whether or not an individual poses a risk of contact abusing a child. and when you look at the number of resources we now have working within this field, when you look at the numbers we are now having to deal with, iam proposing numbers we are now having to deal with, i am proposing that we have to ta ke with, i am proposing that we have to take a slightly different approach where, and all of the individuals will still be arrested, but there are alternative delusions, rather than putting these people through the court system who are now dealing with a0- 50% of the court system who are now dealing with a0— 50% of all their time with allegations of sexual abuse. cases are taking too long to come to court. we need an alternative whereby those individuals we assess as posing little risk to childr

crime in the bud. they've gathered to assess an effort to encourage habitual stalkers to seek professional help. officers and experts met at the national police agency on monday. in recent years, police across japan have received more than 20,000 reports of stalking annually. since april of last year, they've been urging repeat offenders to consult psychiatrist. >> translator: it's been pointed ouout that it's effective and ao necessary to conduct treatment or counseling aimed at getting rid of obsessions. >> but officials say about 60% of stalkers reject advice to see a doctor. police aim to step up efforts to prevent stalkers from posing a risk. >>> the latest data on japan's gross domestic product show another quarter of expansion. gene otani has details on that and other headlines. >> japan's economy continued to expand in the october-to-december period, growing for the fourth straight quarter. higher exports helped. the cabinet office says the preliminary gdp figure was up by 0.2% from the previous quarter. that works out to annualized growth of 1%. exports were up 2.6% due to increased shipments of cars and smartphone components to the u.s. an

nation's intel community. >> intelligence agencies are more powerful than the president himself. the ability to the pill people to the point that the american people's interest to be subverted. these are crimesust be prosecuted. nicole: reports that members of the tribe campaigned communicate with russian officials that the president needed the real scandal here is that classified information is a legally given i intelligence like candy. very un-american. responding to "the wall street journal" that hard, director of national intelligence issued a statement saying any suggestion that the u.s. intelligence community is withholding information and not providing the best possible intelligence to the president and national security team is not true. >> president tron backing away from a two state solution to the middle east conflict. the president met with benjamin netanyahu at the white house yesterday. lieberman to pick up that part of the story. >> the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu have known each other for decades but have their first face-to-face meeting with world leaders wednesday at the white house. it has been the policy of administrations past to call for a two state soluti

bureau of national narcotics and law enforcement affairs, inl i have the honor to represent leads our country's efforts to combat crime overseas. we do this by supporting u.s. law enforcement agency's efforts to strength often ten the capac the governments and criminal justice system. the fact is we need strong and effective partners overseas to combat narcotics and production and trafficking. we advance our efforts through four partnerships. the maritime initiative, the central america regional security initiative, the caribbean based security initiative and our long-standing partnership with colombia. under the maritime initiative we are working to strengthen the capacity of mexican institutions to identify, investigate and dismantle criminal networks, uphold the rule of law and protect our shared border. since 2007, the united states has delivered nearly 1$1.6 billion in assistance. this includes suspicion and ins detection equipment along the border as well as training and equipment to identify and dismantle clandestine drug laboratories and carry out complex investigations of organized crime. our investments, i emphasize this, have fostered unprecede unprecedented corroboratio

federal agencies and so our -- what we do is if you get arrested for committing a crime in miami-dade, we will fingerprint you and take your picture and send that information around the nationey have an interest in the individual and so for the last couple of weeks since -- since we've changed the policy here, we've had something like 50 detainer requests, most of these are repeat offenders, a lot of them have pretty serious crimes but we actually don't know who is an undocumented or illegal immigrant here when we arrest you. that's not what we do. we do our job and ice does their job. that's the way it should be. stuart: why sit that some sanctuary cities elsewhere in the country are still strong on maintaining the status, they have organized taxpayer funds to defend illegals who are swept up in this instance? why are they so strong in maintaining the sanctuary city standard? is it votes, is it local voting, is that what it's about? >> if you ask me politics has to do with it. the immigrant make-up here in miami-dade is different than in other parts of the country. but we basically have never thought ourselves as a sanctuary city. we cooperate with the federal authorities.

so this is what chris mckeown, the deputy director of the national crime agency said. an ongoing threat and, no matter how much work we do, you can't be complacent. we must make sure we pursue every opportunity we can. following carl. following on from that, given people's legitimate concerns about gun crime, should we be reassured?” think so. if they found serious intelligence, that would be of concern, although it mayjust be the start of a much more coordinated attempt to try and sfop guns, whether they are getting into terrorists hands or criminal hands. britain is an island and we are an island with quite strict gun laws sothe general concept of the police or view of the police is that we are pretty safe compared to other countries when it comes to gun crime and this operation should make us safer, they say. thank you very much. three labour mps have been awarded £54,000 each in damages at the high court over remarks by a ukip mep made about the rotherham child abuse scandal. sir kevin barron, sarah champion and john healey sued jane collins for slander and libel f