nomia iqbal, bbc news.w with commander dean haydon, speaking to nomia iqbal on the bbc‘s asian network. that's in the big debate, live at the met police. their personal information online. and still to come... jodie whittaker gives her first broadcast interview about being named as the new doctor who. coming up in sportsday on bbc news... with all of the latest reports, results, interviews and features from the bbc sports centre. sickle cell disease is the most common and fastest growing genetic blood disorder in the uk. the nhs says the condition, which can cause extreme pain and life—threatening infections, affects 15,000 people in britain, mainly people of african—caribbean and mediterranean origin. more than 300 babies are born each year with the condition. children living with sickle cell are several hundred times more likely to have a stroke. but experimental therapy could bring a glimmer of hope. colleen harris went to meet two young people whose lives have been afflicted by the disease. a full and a

nomia iqbal, bbc news.r him in the past — president maduro has been accused ofjailing opposition leaders and presiding over months of protests in which more than a hundred people have died. 0ur political correspondent vicki young reports. applause. back from holiday and back on the campaign trail. jeremy corbyn says he and his party were written off but proved people wrong. he hopes this summer tour of britain will build on the progress made in the election, and he will focus once again on public services. it‘s no good congratulating firefighters, paramedics, police officers, for running into a burning building as they did at grenfell tower, and then denying them the proper reward of decent wages and job security in the future. enough of this hypocrisy, pay them properly and fund the services properly. applause. mr corbyn insists he‘s the only leader offering a message of hope to voters. the next general election isn‘t due for almost five years but westminster has been a volatile place recently and jeremy c

and you can hear the full interview with commander dean haydon, speaking to nomia iqbal on the bbc‘sdebate, live at the met police.‘ tomorrow from 10am. police have named a one—year—old girl who died following an incident with a vehicle in merthyr tydfil as pearl melody black. she suffered fatal injuries yesterday, after an unoccupied range rover rolled down a hill and hit a wall. the girl's younger brother suffered minor injuries. their parents have paid tribute to the little girl, saying the world will be a darker place without her. brazilian police say a british woman has been shot and wounded near rio de janeiro. she was travelling with her partner and their three children in angra dos reis, a popular coastal area around 90 miles from rio. officials say the family were attacked after taking a wrong turning in their car. the independent police watchdog in scotland has begun an investigation after officers failed to realise the body of a missing 64—year—old man was actually in his own house. the hunt, over several weeks, included officers with dogs, divers checking rivers and water

and you can hear the full interview with commander dean haydon speaking to nomia iqbal on the bbc‘s asian start in turkey. around the globe, caesarean section rates have increased dramatically, even as a large amount of them are not medically required. whilst the average rate is 28% amongst oecd countries, in turkey more than half of babies are born by c—section — the highest rate in the world. selin girit takes a look at why. for this mother of one, life has not always been a walk in the park. on the 36th week of her pregnancy, her doctor said she did not have enough amniotic fluid levels in her womb. she was taken urgently to a caesarean delivery. translation: women who give natural birth talk about how they embraced their babies immediately, how they bonded, how they felt their baby's arrival. i had severe postpartum depression afterwards. was i a bad mother? could i not take care of myself? was that why i had to have a c—section? here at this hospital, eight babies are born today, five of them by caesarean sections. c—sections are popular in turkey. over 50% of babies are born not by

presenter nomia iqbal is here— tell us what the commissioner has been telling you.terview we did for a special programme. she was down to earth but quite no—nonsense about this specific issue, we talked about a wide range of things. terrorism, hate crime and violent crime generally. stop and search is something widely been used to tackle knife crime, sometimes used under the terrorism act. there has been controversy around it. home office statistics from last year say there isa statistics from last year say there is a desperate portion of amount of ethnic minorities being stopped. theresa may, when she was home secretary, wanted to stop it. but mystic is the opposite viewpoint. she says it does work. in london common one in three stop and searches results in something being found. something you shouldn't have innocence. that is i high proportion quite frankly. it shows we're not doing random work you not people because of their colour of their skin which is the perception. we are absolutely not doing that, we need to change that perception, it has no place in modern

and you can hear the full interview with commander dean haydon, speaking to nomia iqbal on the bbc‘stomorrow from 10am. police have named a one—year—old girl who died following an incident with a vehicle in merthyr tydfill. pearl melody black suffered fatal injuries yesterday after an unoccupied range rover rolled down a hill and struck a wall. the girl's younger brother suffered minor injuries. a short time ago, our correspondent tomos morgan gave us this update. we have been given a statement from south wales police. they say that they were called to the area, where poll melody black and her family live, near where merthyr tydfil is. the one—year—old was playing with her younger brother, and an unoccupied range rover, parked on a driveway, then rolled down a hill and struck a wall which collapsed. pearl was airlifted to the prince charles hospital in merthyr tydfil, where she sadly died a little later. her younger brother sustained minor injuries. we have had a statement from the family, they have paid tribute. they are heartbroken, of course, but paid tribute to their dancing daug