navtej johal, bbc news, droitwich spa. the time is 18:18. hand of dissident republicans. and coming up, the most expensive signing in coming up in sport on bbc news on fire, to me it's a record hundred i8 fire, to me it's a record hundred 18 for the welsh fire, becoming the first woman to score a century in the hundred. to transform an empty victorian pub into a hub for the community. farming leaders say they're being unfairly blamed, for the state of one of britain's longest rivers. around 2a million chickens — a quarter of the uk's poultry production — are raised in the catchment area of the river wye. but concern over pollution and high phosphate levels in the water has led to the welsh government putting a hold on all new chicken farms on that side of the border. here's hywel griffith. meandering majestically for 155 miles, the wye is one of britain's longest and best—loved rivers, but its health is ailing. angela is known as the wild woman of the wye. she's been swimming in it for four decades, and campaigning for its future since she f

navtej johal is at their office. morning, navtej.t is clearly a nerve—racking day for so many of them. it seems, at the moment, it is them. it seems, at the moment, it is the calm before the storm but at 8am on the phone open it will be a hive of activity. they train all year round for this, a member of staff said it was like a cup final and christmas day rolled into one. there will be 28,000 courses available through clearing. last year, 3a,000 students managed to get a place through clearing and they are hoping there will be plenty of opportunities for students again this year. let's find out a little bit more about how it will work and what we can expect today, and in the next few days, let's speak to the chief executive of universities uk who represents 140 universities. good morning. what do students need to know today? the good morning. what do students need to know today?— to know today? the first thing i have to say _ to know today? the first thing i have to say is _ to know today? the first thing i have to say is the _ to kn

let's go back to our correspondents, navtej johal, who has been covering this case for us.n.— that hasjust come in. this is the culmination _ that hasjust come in. this is the culmination of _ that hasjust come in. this is the culmination of a _ that hasjust come in. this is the culmination of a trial— that hasjust come in. this is the culmination of a trial which - that hasjust come in. this is the culmination of a trial which has l culmination of a trial which has lasted well over three months. it is actually a retrial which originally started late last year. the centres and what happened in february of last year. it is around a high—speed car chase which led to the deaths of two young men in their early twenties, saqib hussain and hashim ijazuddin. the focus here over the course of this trial has been on finding out whether eight defendants were responsible for their deaths. today we heard at addicts come in. they are that seven of those defendants have been convicted over the murders, four of them for the murders, and at tiktok influencer, mahek bukhari. she has over 12

navtej johal has that story, from worcestershire. there's a train coming!me of the incidents seen on level crossings around worcestershire so far this year. these shocking videos were captured on covert cameras by network rail. train horn blares on covert cameras by network rail. they've released them as a safety warning to the public. you wouldn't go out into the middle of a road when cars are coming and start doing press—ups or taking a selfie with your dogs and whatnot, so i don't understand why you'd do it on a railway, when trains are much heavier, they're faster, and they can't stop or swerve out of the way. well, this is a location where network rail has seen some of these incidents occur, and it says one of the reasons behind it may be people's desire for interesting videos and photos to post on social media, but it says that this sort of behaviour comes with huge risks. gasping meanwhile, people living nearby are horrified by the incidents caught on camera. it'sjust atrocious. i don't know, it's shocking, really. that's the word is, l like, very sh

and the report we're about to see from navtej johal is drawn from images from just one county, worcestershireng! children playing. one—armed press—ups. and selfies with dogs. just some of the incidents seen on level crossings around worcestershire so far this year. these shocking videos were captured on covert cameras by network rail. train horn blares. they've released them as a safety warning to the public. you wouldn't go out into the middle when cars are coming and start doing press—ups or taking a selfie with your dogs and whatnot, so i don't understand why you would do it on a railway, when trains are much heavier, faster, and they can't stop or swerve out the way. this is a location where network rail has seen some of these incidents occur, and they say one of the reasons behind it may be people's desire for interesting videos or photos to post on social media, but it says that this sort of behaviour comes with huge risks. it's really disheartening to see stuff like that, because ourjob is to make sure it is safe for people. it doesn't bear thinking about, the consequences that could h

our correspondent navtej johal is at the universities and colleges admissions service headquarters in fears on this huge day. the staff behind me have been here since eight o'clock this morning, answering calls on social media inquiries, speaking to students, some of whom have not quite got the results they were hoping for and some who have done better than they were hoping. that means they have got choices in front of them which the staff here are guiding them through to find out what is the best option for them. we have heard they have had a few thousand inquiries come insofar today, which is lower than previous years. that might be because of a more proactive approach taken by both ucas and by schools to make sure that students have the information they need ahead of results day. there is 28,000 courses available to students via clearing. the busiest point of the day has just arrived, about ten minutes or so at one o'clock, clearing officially opens which means you can now add your new clearing choice if you choose to do so. if you are looking for more information you can check out

our correspondent navtej johal is at the ucas hq in cheltenham.when you are? absolutely. it is a high of activity, as you would expect. it has been since eight o'clock this morning when the lines opened and the people behind me on phone calls and queries have been working incredibly hard since the lines opened at eight o'clock. this is the nerve centre for so many students' hopes, dreams and ambitions. it is where they come if they haven't perhaps got the results they were expecting to go through clearing. some have done much better and are now reassessing their options. but this morning, the most popular type of phone call these handlers have been dealing with has been students calling them up and asking, have i actually got a place at university? can i confirm that? they have been providing that reassurance and it is one of the nicest parts of their job, to reassure students that you have indeed got the results. there are 28,000 courses available in clearing, lots of options, lots of choices for students to have a look at. last year more than 30