no more problems across the norfolk area. earlier today, severe thunderstorm warnings, nasty day around the norfolk area. let's head to the gulf of mexico. this is harvey. the winds not strong right now, only around 35, 40 miles per hour. higher gusts at 45 miles per hour. look what's expected to happen as we move into friday morning and friday night. expected to intensify into a category 1 hurricane. winds upwards of 75 miles per hour and then it stalls. right on the coast. and does not move until monday night. 12 to 24 inches of rain for parts of the texas gulf coast come monday into tuesday. forecast closer to home, 58 to 65 degrees. we'll see a cool start tomorrow for the first day of classes in loudoun county. closer in, 65 degrees in the district. tomorrow's high well below average for this time of year, 80 degrees, it will stay dry all day long. no rain in the forecast for a while. it's time for a getaway. the lincoln summer invitation is on. now get our best offers of the season. on the agile mkc. and the versatile mi

i know what you say when you're in norfolk because you told us that, and norfolk is a very sophisticated community. not all of your communities are tied to the defense industry, to the global economy the way norfolk is. you've got more world areas. what do you say when you are in more conservative neighborhoods, and what sort of questions or push back do you get? >> so i was lieutenant governor for agers like it has a statewide experience, being in the tobacco fields of the coalfield in the shenandoah valley. right now i am very spoiled. in arlington, i was at the church and a joyous part of that i am. i had more members of congressional staff than anybody, more federal employees, more federal contract employees. i never need to talk down half an inch to the people that i'm talking about. it's wonderful because i can point out that a deeply believe best leaders are the ones who think long-term, not just about the next election but ten, 20, 50 years down the road. if we think long-term then climate change jumped right out as the biggest thing that we have to deal with. also summary of the

but not in a norfolk village. you always meet other dog walkers, so i always felt safe there.ains sealed, the weapon, thought to be a knife, has yet to be recovered. the motive for this brutal attack remains unclear. let's bring you an update on one of the stories we will bringing you earlier. this is about a man whose body was found at his house a month after he had been reported missing. he was found dead at his home on saturday and the 64—year—old had been reported missing onjuly the 7th. a large—scale search had been held for him including divers, mountain rescue teams and police dogs. police scotland are now referring their handling of the case to the independent police watchdog, because the body, in the end, was found in the man's house. we are just hearing a statement from arnold mowat‘s family, saying "we are devastated by the loss of a loving husband and father. we are now trying to come to terms with what happened. we would like to thank eve ryo ne happened. we would like to thank everyone for the support we have received, but we now ask for our privacy to be respect

norfolk is a fairly sophisticated community. not all of your communities are tied to the defense and trade, the global economy the way nor folk is. you've got more rural areas. and what do you say when you are in more conservative neighborhood and what sort of questions and push back? >> i was lieutenant governor for a year, so i did have that experience in the tobacco fields and coalfields in the senate valley. i don't right now. arlington, alexandria, falls church. everyone is smarter than i am. i have more members of congressional staff -- more federal employees, federal contract employees. i never need to talk down a half an inch to the people that i'm talking about. it is wonderful because i can point out that i deeply believe the best leaders are the ones who think long-term, not just about the next election, but 10, 20, 50 years down the road. everything long-term, climate change jumps out in the biggest thing we have to deal with. also, so many other issues that differently when you think about them over a generation or

norfolk i levels in talked about. it's also about putting ice -- this is come up in the top of the northern hemisphere. syria, rising temperatures, what we heard from admirable's -- admirals again and again is -- it creates so many internal security frictions and tensions that we are going to have to respond to. it's now part of the long piece of the last major war -- 1945 to 1945 --ivil wars mostly caused by fight resources that were aggravated by climate change. proud states are reacting. i'm glad of governor mcauliffe, our attorney general, virginia has been one of the first states to step up and say, even after the u.s. withdraws from paris, the u.s. does not. over 1000 businesses -- people have said they will go along with it. lots of people are committing to low carbon policies. 400 u.s. cities have committed to cut carbon pollution. i promise you i will be the forngest at kid i can be staying in paris, rejoining paris when the appropriate leadership is back in place. to view as resolutely optimistic as we can b

norfolk is flooded every single day of the year. at our climate change during we had two or three weeks ago with generals and ambassadors and professors, and the admiral who read the norfolk naval base, she told us that it is routine now in norfolk, virginia, beach that before you leave work in the morning you can check waves in this paper and rater to see roger open and haven't been flooded because of the climate change and the sea surge and all that. the city of norfolk itself is at 14-inch sea level rise in the last 20 years, i believe is the number. if 14 inches in front, the use maybe 25 but it's an awful lot among the worst. it obviously knows no borders. the big deal is that somehow we have to come together as a world. my wife and i went to cop 15 in denmark in december 2009. we were over and switch on anyway i thought this was really important, let's go see. it was frightening because you're all these countries that are ready to act on climate change and the bigfork brick companies, led by india and china were saying consist

anyone with information should contact norfolk police immediately quoting operation graduate.nel 4 news. are you alive to the possibility that the attacker, the murderer in fact, may have been known to the victim?” don't nou that information at this moment in time and our officers within the major investigations team are looking at all avenues of inquiry. any other questions. martin from the daily mirror. is there any reason why you're not naming the victim at this stage? we need the agreement of the coroner's office to release the information, formal identification and we can't get that today at this moment in time. you gave a description of the victim, but people don't know. we do know. we have an identity, but i'm not in a position to release that at this moment in time, sorry. that's a news conference that just moment in time, sorry. that's a news conference thatjust began in the last few moments. that was a recording of the news conference just a few minutes behind. the choupt giving an update and basically appealing to the public to come forward with any information abou

detectives investigating the murder of an elderly dog—walker near east harling in norfolk have arrestedand a week ago. tensions remain high in kenya after the incumbent, uhuru kenyatta, was declared the winner of the disputed presidential election. there has been violence in areas that support the opposition candidate raila oding, at least nine people have been reported dead. tomi oladipo reports from nairobi. i wish to declare honourable uhuru kenyatta president—elect and honourable william ruto as the deputy president elect. applause. after a bitterly fought campaign, it's official — president kenyatta will be in office for another five years. mr kenyatta won more than half of votes cast. the news brought out his supporters in their numbers, following a long wait for results. the party is over, it's the day after and for kenya now comes the hard part. those celebrating mr kenyatta's win last night did so in the hope of a better quality of life. now the president has to deliver for them and he also has to gain the trust of the millions across the country who did not vote for him. and m

the body of peter wrighton was found three miles south of east harling in norfolk. his neck and head, post—mortem examination tests showed. norfolk police has arrested a local man, in his 20s, on suspicion of murder, and he remains in custody while inquiries continue. new measures to tackle the dangerous use of laser pens will be considered by the government, after concerns about their threat to air safety. the lasers, which can temporarily blind people, have been used to target aircraft and pilots, as our business correspondent, jonty bloom, reports. laser pens or pointers are designed to be used to highlight something of interest, but they can be dangerous — and dazzle or blind people if shone directly at their eyes. last year alone, there were 1,258 laser attacks on aircraft, even though it's already an offence with a maximum fine of £2,500. helicopters, which fly lower than many aircraft and typically have only one pilot, are thought to be especially vulnerable to laser pens. the government is now going to consult on new measures to restrict the dangerous use of

and then we shot some of it in norfolk, which is outside of london. >> jimmy: there's a norfolk over yeah. i think the original norfolk's there. >> jimmy: is that right? >> yeah. they have cheerleaders who their chant is we don't drink, we don't smoke, norfolk, norfolk. [ applause ] but i -- that movie is based on the tulip -- do you want t >> jimmy: yeah, sure i want to know what the movie's about. i saw the movie. i enjoyed the movie. but they don't know what the movie's about. >> it's set in olden days. >> jimmy: yes. [ laughter ] >> that's all you need to know. no, it's about the open exchange of the tulip market back in the day. and it's kind of the open -- the first kind of open market like this. it's kind of an interesting historical story and it's a lot of factually based. but when i was working in london, in downtown london, i remember working there, and someone politely had gotten a massage for me as a gift. >> jimmy: oh. >> the lady came to my hotel to give me a massage. [ laughter ] . i know it's weird to say that bout people -- >> jimmy: yeah, it sounds dirty. >> this wa

while walking his dog in norfolk as peter wrighton. his family said mr wrighton, from banham, was "a lovely, gentle husband, dad and grandfather". french police have shot and arrested a man suspected of ramming his car into a group of soldiers on patrol in paris this morning. six soldiers were injured in the attack. five men have appeared before magistrates in warrington charged in connection with the hillsborough disaster in 1989. the defendants include the former chief constable of west yorkshire, sir norman bettison, seen here on the left. in a moment it will be time for sportsday but first a look at what else is coming up this evening on bbc news... we'll have more on the conviction of 18 people for abusing vulnerable girls in newcastle. we'll be speaking to the former north west chief prosecutor nazir afzal, who led the rochdale prosecution in 2012. then at half—past eight we'll

norfolk is a fairly sophisticated community. other communities are tied to the defense industry -- to the global economy the way norfolk is. but you say when you're in more conservative neighborhoods, and what sort of questions to this have? >> i was a governor for eight years. i had the statewide experience in tobacco fields, coalfields, shenandoah valley. i don't right now. very spoiled right now. in arlington it was a dreadful strip. everyone is smarter than i am. i have more members of congressional staff, more federal employees -- so i never need to talk down to have financial to people. it's wonderful. i can point out that i deeply believe that the best leaders are the ones who think long-term, not just about the next election the 10-20-15 years down the road. we think long term than climate change just straight out as the biggest thing we have to deal with. also, so many issues look different than you think about them over a generation immigration, for example. who is going to do the work of we do not have some meaningful

the 83—year—old man killed while walking his dogs in norfolk is named as peter wrighton. family says he was "a lovely, gentle husband, dad and grandfather". also, ten years on from the financial crisis. we find out how some of those affected at the time are faring now. and mo farah starts his campaign for another medal at the world athletics championships, going in the 5,000 metre heats shortly. good evening and welcome to bbc news. 17 men and a woman have been convicted of being involved in the sexual exploitation of vulnerable young girls and women in newcastle. most of the men were from pakistani, indian or bangladeshi backgrounds. their youngest victim was just 1a. the convictions are the result of operation sanctuary. controversially, northumbria police paid 10,000 pounds to a convicted child rapist for information that helped to expose this network of abuse. fiona trott has been following this case. guilty of causing girls and women serious harm, court as part of operation sanctuary, one of the biggest sexual exploitation investigations in the north of england. almo

the body of peter wrighton was found near east harling in norfolk.peatedly stabbed in his neck and head. norfolk police have arrested a local man, in his 20s, on suspicion of murder — he remains in custody while their inquiries continue. in kenya, the acting interior minister says the police will stop at nothing to protect life and property following the results of the presidential election, which returned the incumbent, uhuru kenyatta, to power. the opposition claims that more than 100 people have been killed, though it's provided little evidence to substantiate the claim. tomi oladipo reports. after a bitterly fought election, street battles have followed. the protests have been in opposition strongholds in two of kenya's main cities. the government is responding with force and it makes no apologies. individuals or gangs that are looting shops, that want to endanger lives, that are breaking into people's businesses, those are not demonstrators, they are criminals. and i expect the police to deal with criminals how criminals should be dealt with. th

norfolk police step up patrols after a pensioner is stabbed to death while out walking his dogs.he national games of the special olympics gets underway in sheffield. 2500 competitors, each with a learning disability taking part in 20 disciplines. coming to these games, actually gives them a chance to express themselves, and really showed not about what they can't do, but about what they can do. google sacks and employees are saying there we re sacks and employees are saying there were fewer women at the company due to biological differences. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. the organisers of the athletics world championships in london are working with public health england to try to contain an outbreak of gastroenteritis, which has affected 30 athletes and support staff. botswa na's isaac makwala, who was one of the favourites for today's 400 metres final, was forced to withdraw from the 200 metres heat yesterday. 0ur sports correspondent natalie pirks reports. it was supposed to be the start of his bid for world domination. ranked numberi in the world for the 200 metres t

police in norfolk step up patrols after a pensioner was stabbed to death while out walking his dogs.e than a0 maternity units in england closed their doors to new admissions at some point last year, according to new figures. and the national games begin in sheffield for competitors with a learning disability. 2,500 people are taking part. coming to these games actually gives them a chance to express but aboutwhattbey can do. , and coming up in the sport on bbc news: near misses for britain at the world athletics championships. bbc commentator steve backley says it's not going to plan. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. the organisers of the athletics world championships in london are working with public health england to try to contain an outbreak of gastroenteritis, which has affected 30 athletes and support staff. botswa na's isaac makwala, who was one of the favourites for today's 400 metres final, was forced to withdraw from the 200 metres heat yesterday. let's go live now to the london stadium and our sports correspondent natalie pirks. jane, you can imagine what

there are no report of the critical damage in norfolk. jonathan: new developments in the aftermath of the north korean missile launch we brought you as breaking news this time yesterday. in the past five minutes north korean leader kim jong un was president when the missile launched and flew over northern japan. the white house reiterating today that, "all options are on the table." following an emergency meeting on the united nations security council, the u.s. ambassador haley delivering a blunt message for north korea. >> it's unacceptable. they violated every unsecurity coupcil resolution we have had. something serious has to happen. jonathan: today, japan was showing off the patriot missile defendants system. several launchsters have been set up around japan. michelle:k shooing video. a form -- shocking video. former police officer knocking out parking valet without warning. now we hear the cop's side of the story. jonathan: terrifying video. a man firing a gun down a metro escalator in the middle of the day. what the police ne jonath

joining me now is the member of parliament for north norfolk, norman lamb.king about on the bbc about this particular seaside resorts? trouble forcing some pubs and establishments to shut down. absolutely not. this is one of the lowest crime areas of the country. he four, seaside town, never experienced anything like this will stop we hope it never happens again in the future. certainly, people i have spoken to today, what happened yesterday was intolerable, and it's really important that the police deal firmly with the perpetrators. what have people been telling you? perpetrators. what have people been telling you ? has perpetrators. what have people been telling you? has it been more than just a rowdy crowd drinking too much? does this feel like something targeted, organised ? much? does this feel like something targeted, organised? yeah, quite intimidating. i have been in a local indian restaurant, they were confronted by 30—40 people behaving ina very confronted by 30—40 people behaving in a very intimidating way, just taking drink out of the display fri

earlier today i spoke to the member of parliament for north norfolk, norman lamb.rienced anything like this in the past. and hope it never happens again in the future. but certainly from the people i've talked to in the town today, what happened yesterday was pretty intolerable. and it's really important that the police deal very firmly with the perpetrators of this. what have people been telling you, norman? is it more than just a rowdy crowd drinking too much? did this feel like something that was targeted, organised? yes, quite intimidating. i mean, i'vejust been in the local indian restaurant, and they were confronted by 30—40 people behaving in a very intimidating way, just taking a drink out of the display fridge, effectively stealing it, including a bottle of champagne and loads of beer. but behaving in a very intimidating way towards the staff and other customers, who were frightened by it. the owner's wife had her arm trapped in the door deliberately by one of the people as they were leaving. they had concerns that there were police nearby who didn't inter

we have been hearing that norfolk police are sending out extra officers.eling be assured? well, we need them. i mean, obviously with social media and text messaging, i have been told that a p pa re ntly messaging, i have been told that apparently this group were in the lowestoft a nd apparently this group were in the lowestoft and they were doing exactly the same kind of thing, so i don't really know why they weren't being watched, where they were going and why cromer wasn't kind of... we weren't told that they were on there way. i mean, yesterday to be fair, i don't think there was adequate policing. i mean, they were going round and stealing out of the shops, they were being in the street. my niece this morning has already seen someone niece this morning has already seen someonejust niece this morning has already seen someone just urinating right in the middle of town and i have already been told that they have already been told that they have already been causing trouble in the town this morning. the co-owner of the wellington pub there giving her descr

the body of peter wrighton was found three miles south of east harling in norfolk.k and head, post—mortem examination tests showed. norfolk police has arrested a local man, in his 20s, on suspicion of murder, and he remains in custody while inquiries continue. an anti—islam campaigner has been approved as a candidate in the election for a new ukip leader. anne marie waters is the founder of the campaign group sharia watch which has previously called islam "evil". her candidacy has divided the party. some prominent figures in the party say if she wins, they'll quit. a new leader will be announced in september. i'm joined by our political correspondent ben wright. how much ofa correspondent ben wright. how much of a problem is anne marie waters proving to be for ukip? turmoil continues within ukip. it's been a wretched few months for them. dreadful result in the general election. failed to win a single seat. paul nuttal, their leader then, quit. ukip is starting the process of choosing their fourth leader in a year. it has been to understate it — a very turbulent time

yesterday, six bomb threats were made on two locations in nearby norfolk. five of them to the jeb little >>> a man was killed, he fell four floors to his death from a building under construction on the college park campus. we don't know his name just yet. university of maryland police, and the health and safety okay paights are looking -- occupation are looking into this accident. >>> the two officials are health secretary, dennis schrader, and wendy peters. the treasurer is refusing to sign their paychecks because of a battle between republican governor larry hogan, and the democrat controlled senate. hogan appointed them when the legislature was not in session. the senate wasn't happy, now the treasurer is refusing to pay them until they go through a full appointment process, and that includes a senate vote. >>> all right, let's get to some headlines from across the country. a new poll says president trump's approval rating continues to fall. it was done university. it said only 33% of people who responded approved of his time so far. that is a 7% drop fr

karl visited norfolk in the uk when he took this photo of a beautifully lit woodland trail.is sunset image of the disney springs in orlando, florida. don't forget to check out our twitter and facebook feeds for extra special travel show content. now let's look at the travel videos clocking up reviews online. 0ne country which has seen record—breaking numbers of tourists in the last year is morocco with over 10 million visitors in 2016. so we've selected a couple of films which show the country at its best that you can also check out online. the film morocco was not a kind of preconceived plan. it was the result of the month of travel across the country that my wife and i did for our travel blog. this film was made using just one camera at the absolute minimum. ifind people to be less intimidated. when you come in with the crew and large production, itjust changes the environment. don't forget to get in touch. it's @bbc travel show. a couple of years ago on the travel show, i had a preview of the massive new national art gallery in singapore. so what are we looking at here? w

a man has appeared in court in norfolk charged with murdering a grandfather in norfolk as he walked hisvideo link from police custody suite at wyndham, some miles away from here, his first court appearance, after being charged in the early hours of this morning with the murder of peter wrighton, a 83—year—old who was out walking his dog on saturday 5th of august, when he was attacked. he was a retired bt engineer from a local village, and his body was found in heathland very close to a path. in a very brief hearing, no more than two minutes, alexander palmer, wearing what appeared to be a blue sweatshirt and grey trousers, he seemed to have some stubble, he spoke quite clearly to confirm his name, his age, and his address. he gave his address as being in the village of cringleford, near norwich. you are watching outside source live from the bbc newsroom. hundreds of people are feared dead after a mudslide in sierra leone's capital, freetown. some stories making news across the bbc. the world health organisation says the number of suspected cases of cholera in yemen has reached half a mi

norfolk police have increased patrols in the seaside town of cromer after an outbreak of what they havears decided to shut because of the trouble. the local council says it is trying to get a group of travellers to leave an illegal camp—site in a public car park. jenny kirk reports. a group of 35 people refusing to leave and stealing bottles of al cole. i did not want to have the customers affected, especially the table with little children. they we re table with little children. they were really shaken up. what kind of people would do this?” were really shaken up. what kind of people would do this? i do not want a cuban —— compare them with animals because animals are better behaved. his wife, nephew and daughter tried to get them to leave and his wife claimed six women penned her behind the door and shouted abuse as she screamed they were breaking her arm. other businesses reported the group causing problems and today were choosing not to open. local people claim that the group were travellers here illegally. we have had some problems of travellers before but not on the scale. we are

died walking his dog in norfolk on saturday. skin with grey or white hair which is balding on top. it is believed he was wearing heavy rimmed glasses and light—coloured trousers. he was seen in the street changing into a white t—shirt. secondly, a white male with a tanned complexion, aged 25 to 30 years of age. between 5,9" aged 25 to 30 years of age. between 5'9" tall and 5'11" tall, aged 25 to 30 years of age. between 5'9" tall and 511" tall, thirdly a white male aged 30 to 50 years of age, of medium build and wearing dark coloured clothing. he was seen walking without a dog in the northern area of the heath. this is outside source live from the bbc newsroom. our lead story: donald trump has said statements on north korea might not have been tough enough yet. meanwhile, north korea is claiming it could be ready to fire four missiles near the us territory of guam in a matter of days. back to kenya — where election ballots are still being counted— and the main opposition candidate is claiming he has won the presidential election

it is through your role to peter wrighton was found in woodland near east harling in norfolk.t office, a few minutes away. it was 35 minutes after that his body was found in woodland. postmortem examination concluded that he died from multiple stab wounds to his neck and face. and his head. enquire with continuum. —— enquiries continue. police are asking for those with information to contact police. new measures to tackle the dangerous use of laser pens will be considered by the government, after concerns about their threat to air safety. the lasers, which can temporarily blind people, have been used to target aircraft and pilots, as our business correspondent jonty bloom reports. laser pens or pointers are designed to be used to highlight something of interest. but they can be dangerous, and dazzle or blind people if shone directly at their eyes. last year alone there were 1,258 laser attacks on aircraft, even though it is already an offence with a maximum fine of £2,500. helicopters, which fly lower than many aircraft and typically have only one pilot, are thought to be espe

norfolk police said extra officers were on patrol "to provide reassurance to the local community".e disorder to the arrival of travellers in the area, although this has not been confirmed by police. a co—owner of the wellington pub in cromer spoke to us earlier and told us what happened there. to be fair, we haven't had any trouble actually in the pub, but they did turn up yesterday, they we re they did turn up yesterday, they were rather rowdy. there was about 16 of them. after a few hours, the number rose to about 30. obviously, as you can imagine, when you have a massive group like that, it can be very intimidating. when they were asked to leave, they tried to grab my manager across the bar. as told him they had to give him some money to leave. that's when we decided we'd call the police. the police turned up, and we decided we would just shut the doors completely. more on that story as it comes in throughout the day. in the last hour the clipper round the world yacht race has set off from albert dock in liverpool. 12 teams will spend a year sailing the globe in a 40,000 nautica

as it gets off the coast of norfolk virginia it might become a

norfolk police say they received reports of theft, shoplifting and of a large group of people refusing

this is the coast of norfolk.ople near them. they are eight feet in diameter.” those people near them. they are eight feet in diameter. i was concerned about this yellow and red thing on the end of the pipes. if they are eight feet in diameter you would think you would be able to run through them. they are, apparently, are the plug—ins. you could get an anchor on to that as well. you could tell it and link it to other pipes. i was concerned, because if you wait ina minute, i was concerned, because if you wait in a minute, you can see the other end of the pipe, which is hollow. anyway, what we are asking you today is, have you seen things washed up on the beach that are unusual? a p pa re ntly on the beach that are unusual? apparently there are ten more of these which are missing. they were being heard, and came loose, and they were just drifting around, and lo and behold they have ended up in norfolk. —— they were being towed. if you have seen anything like that wash up on the beach, send us a picture. now it four

venues in cromer, norfolk, said they had closed early due to "local events."n the advice of police." norfolk police said extra officers were on patrol "following reports of low—level disorder." local residents on social media described the town as "being on lock down." and speak to chris perry who was on holiday camping in cromer. chris, what did you see? what has been happening? balls press, talk to us about what you saw? well, what i saw was that the pub i was in watching the football match in the evening, the football match in the evening, the police came in and asked the landlady to close the doors, sealed the pub up and keep us in the establishment. the pub was still operational, but we were locked in. later on that evening, we returned our campsite a later on that evening, we returned ourcampsitea group later on that evening, we returned our campsite a group of individuals had made their way to the bar at the campsite and those individuals, the landlady of that establishment did not want to serve them. the police arrived in huge numbers and there was a t

so, i would imagine the navy handle the air crews and assets coming out of norfolk. the military and coast guard and other brass, there is an aspect of air traffic control. but on top of that, the air assets, you also have to understand where are the feet on the ground. so, there are multiple ways these crews know where they have to go next. and it is constantly being fed to them. we don't get to hear the head set. it is far too important for the crew. they didn't have enough. so i don't get to listen in. we were briefed before we took off here. >> martin savage, stand by. we're going to come back to you. just to remind our viewers, these are live rescues underway. and the need, the need is immense and we've seen some of it there in the faces of those children, in some of those elderly patients rescued from that nursing home. these are some of the most vulnerable, and we have some of the most capable coming to their aid in the u.s. navy, the u.s. air force, and in many citizen soldiers, you might call them, the volunteers. >>> our brian todd is in houston with some o

the investigations are ongoing in norfolk.atrols but the investigations are still ongoing. the investigations are still ongoing. a man has died after being stabbed at plymouth train station. emergency services were called to the scene at 10 this morning. the victim, said to be in his forties, was taken hospital in his forties, was taken to hospital for treatment but later died. a 29—year—old man has been arrested on suspicion of murder. students in scotland have been receiving their long—awaited exam results. there has been a slight fall in the number of passes in higher exams this year. 77% achieved grades a to c, down very slightly on last year. more than a third of students signed up to an e—mail or text alert to get their results, rather than waiting for the post. 0ur scotland correspondent lorna gordon reports. after all the hard work, the wait is over for these pupils at the eastbank academy in glasgow, as they find out how they have done in their exams. i got the results i needed so that's really good. how are you feeli

peter wrighton‘s body was found in woodland in east harling in norfolk on saturday.lex dunlop was at that police news conference in wymondham in norfolk and joins us now. the police said this was a brutal attack and for the victim's family beyond comprehension and in the community there is a sense of shock, bewilderment than an 83—year—old man, described as gentle, and quiet, a father, a grandfather, whojust went out to these woods in a very safe pa rt of went out to these woods in a very safe part of the county to walk his two dogs, could be so brutally murdered. as you say, there was an inquest into his death. it outlined that his body was found by a member of the public, at 10. 46 on saturday morning. at the press conference, there were two lines that came out, they have had more than a hundred calls from the public and still want more people to come forward. the first point is the time frame. we we re first point is the time frame. we were working on a two—hour window between 9 and 11 on saturday morning when this could have happened. but i have been told there i

the 83—year—old man killed while walking his dogs in norfolk is named as peter wrighton.

some sunshine but lincolnshire and the north norfolk coast as well, cloud, drizzle and misty, murky conditions around, but by the end of the night, two different weather systems swarming and gathering down to the south. these threaten to bring a pretty wet day for parts of southern england, the midlands and wales as we go through wednesday. 0ne weather system towards the south—west, one to the south—east. the two are likely to merge to bring a lot of cloud, outbreaks of rain, increasingly blustery winds and a cool, fresh feel to the weather. temperatures well down across parts of the south—east. maybejust 17 degrees in london. through northern england, northern ireland and scotland, afairamount of sunshine, some showers and temperatures similar, 16 or 17 degrees. we stick with the cooler, fresher feel for the end of the week with some spells of sunshine and just a few showers. good morning. this is breakfast, with louise minchin and dan walker. north korea's most provocative missile launch for years, as it fires a ballistic rocket over japan. siren. warning sirens were sounded injapan as peopl

the end of the road for cars, a scrap yard in norfolk.. once a car has been seized by the police, the driver has a limited amount of time to get insurance, but if they don't, this could be the end of the line. sergeant chris harris from norfolk‘s road policing unit is out on patrol. cameras on his car and in secret locations across the county automatically read hundreds of motor plates an hour. the system has flagged up a suspect car. they track the driver to a cul—de—sac in norwich. i have checked to see if the insurance is still held. they have just done some checks now and we have just heard that the driver was actually driving without proper insurance. in 2016, police forces across the uk seized 145,000 vehicles for insurance offences, of which approximately 58,000 were crushed. that is more than 1000 a week. the cameras used to identify drivers are part of a system called automatic number plate recognition, or anpr. its database is operated by milton keynes—based motor insurers bureau. they compensate victims of uninsured drivers on

police name the 83—year—old man killed walking his dog in norfolk as peter wrighton.s in newcastle today, but we will catch up with the latest sport because plenty happening at the world athletics championships and beyond. good afternoon. at the world athletics championships botswanan sprinter isaac makwala is now cleared to run in a time trialfor the men‘s 200 metres semi—finals tonight. he had had previously been prevented from competing or even accessing the stadium because officials believed he was ill. let‘s go straight to 0lly foster who is at the london stadium for us. 0lly what more are you hearing? it is another twist, isn‘t it? issac ma kwa la it is another twist, isn‘t it? issac makwala tried to get in last night toa makwala tried to get in last night to a packed stadium for the 400 metres final which he had qualified for. 0fficials metres final which he had qualified for. officials had already kicked him out of the 200 metres heats on monday because he was one of those who had been diagnosed with the norah virus which has swept through one of the official