emma set up the north devon and courage housing crisis - devon and courage housing crisis campaign groupto more than 3000 members.- months, the group has swelled to more than 3000 members. it has been really harrowing _ more than 3000 members. it has been really harrowing to _ more than 3000 members. it has been really harrowing to listen _ more than 3000 members. it has been really harrowing to listen to _ really harrowing to listen to all the different stories from people. these are just normal everyday people that have not got the simple luxury of a home.— people that have not got the simple luxury of a home. recent analysis by the guardian — luxury of a home. recent analysis by the guardian has _ luxury of a home. recent analysis by the guardian has shown _ luxury of a home. recent analysis by the guardian has shown that - luxury of a home. recent analysis by the guardian has shown that the - the guardian has shown that the problem is getting worse. its research shows that the number of their b&bs is overtaking full—time homes. coastal areas like here in the wooler combe, they have t

i was on the north devon - of next week. thank you, carol.ere with you though, of course. but, you know. it's a good break. fantastic da out know. it's a good break. fantastic day out or — know. it's a good break. fantastic day out or sitting _ know. it's a good break. fantastic day out or sitting here _ know. it's a good break. fantastic day out or sitting here on - know. it's a good break. fantastic day out or sitting here on the - know. it's a good break. fantastic| day out or sitting here on the sofa. the royal british legion is launching its annual poppy appeal today. graham satchell is in london to tell us more. graham, it's a striking display — as always — and there's more to it than meets the eye. yes, we are on the south bank of the thames near hms belfast and the british legion launching the poppy appeal today, and the idea with the wall of poppies is that as the members of the public by a poppy they will revere a roundel behind it which tells individual stories and it's called the stories behind the poppies and let's have a quick c

mitchell killed 67—year—old mee kuen chong at her home in north—west london last year, before putting her body into a suitcase and driving to devonto life in prison with a minimum term of 3a years. she is now the first murderer in england and wales to have their sentencing broadcast live. firstly, the amount of planning and premeditation that went into this offence, although it is right to acknowledge that this is bound to be an invariable feature of a killing done for gain, and i must avoid double counting in that regard. secondly, there is the issue of deborah's mental and physical vulnerability to which i have already referred, and of which you were very well aware. thirdly, there is the chilling aspect of what you did to and with her body after you had killed her. you have shown absolutely no remorse, and it appears that you are in complete denial as to what you did. notwithstanding what, in my judgment, amounted to overwhelming evidence against you. the enormity of your crime is profoundly shocking. even more so given your apparent religious devotion. as well as the fact that deborah chong was a good friend to you and had sh

north carolina case. it's only raised in the statutory case. devon: the response i heard from mr. waxman was inadequate. he said today's process is not the same as when jewish students were excluded from harvard. that is precisely what is happening or that is the allegation, where asian americans get the lowest score by far, that they are doing the exact same thing to asian american applicants through a personal rating. when asked why, the answer is astoundingly muddled. i don't think there was a clear answer from waxman at that point. amanda: i thought the sg answered better, but that's not what the facts show and as the district court court of appeals found, if you, supreme court, want to find different facts, both suggested you should bring it and that sounds right to me if the question is a factual question. it will be interesting to see if the court takes it to be an -- to be a factual question or not. curt: we don't have much time left, so i better turn to audience questions. let's start with what was more a comment then a question, where the persons says not a question but love the artwork behind

the afternoon, low cloud coming in off the north sea across north—east england and eastern scotland. we could catch the odd shower across devonve, a band of showery rain, some of which will be thundery and pushing northwards. temperature wise under this, it will be quite mild, chilly elsewhere. tomorrow, we continue with rain moving up the western side of the country, not getting into western scotland, fairly cloudy for the rest of scotland and northern england, but the sun will come out further and here have temperatures up to 22 in st helier. you're watching bbc news. sport and for a full round—up, from the bbc sport centre, here's holly. representatives from the rfu and premiership rugby are to be questioned by mps next month. the dcms committee will "examine issues around the financial structure and viability of the game" and the role of the rfu and premiership rugby in "ensuring the health of the sport". yesterday it was confirmed wasps have gone into administration. 167 people, including players and coaches across the rugby and netball teams, have lost their jobs. they're the second club forced out of business in three

devon, cornwall and dorset. but rain will come and go north and west of scotland, turning heavier through the afternoon.re it'll become more extensive later in the day. it's a southerly wind, so temperatures will be on the milder side for this stage in october and a mild night to come then through the night and into tuesday, weatherfronts pushing their way southwards. a wet start across parts of scotland, northern ireland, but basically two batches of rain working their way into england and wales through the day and gradually fizzling. brightening up through scotland, northern ireland on tuesday. after that wet start. east anglia, the south east could stay dry throughout with temperatures around 20 or 21 degrees, but that area extends back into another system, which will bring more widespread wind and rain on wednesday. and the end of the week looks fairly blustery and it's back to a mix of sunshine and showers. see you soon. this is bbc news, i'm luxmy gopal, and these are the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. one of the world's worst stadium disasters: at least 174 people ha

devon, cornwall and dorset. but rain will come and go north and west of scotland, turning heavier through the afternoon.herly wind, so temperatures will be on the milder side for this stage in october and a mild night to come then through the night and into tuesday. weatherfronts pushing their way southwards. a wet start across parts of scotland, northern ireland, but basically two batches of rain working their way into england and wales through the day and gradually fizzling. brightening up through scotland, northern ireland on tuesday, after that wet start. east anglia, the south east could stay dry throughout with temperatures around 20 or 21 degrees, but that area extends back into another system, which will bring more widespread wind and rain on wednesday. and the end of the week looks fairly blustery and it's back to a mix of sunshine and showers. see you soon. this is bbc news. i'm luxmy gopal and these are the headlines: one of the world's worst stadium disasters. at least 174 people have died in a stampede at an indonesian football match after police tear—gassed pitch invaders. britain's prime

devon, cornwall and dorset. but rain will come and go north and west of scotland, turning heavier through the afternoon. way southwards. a wet start across parts of scotland, northern ireland, but basically two batches of rain working their way into england and wales through the day and gradually fizzling. brightening up through scotland, northern ireland on tuesday after that wet start. east anglia, the south east could stay dry throughout with temperatures around 20 or 21 degrees, but that area extends back into another system, which will bring more widespread wind and rain on wednesday. and the end of the week looks fairly blustery and it's back to a mix of sunshine and showers. see you soon. this is bbc news broadcasting in the uk and around the globe. i'm luxmy gopal and these are the latest headlines. one of the world's worst stadium disasters. at least 174 people have died in a stampede at an indonesian football match after police tear—gassed pitch invaders. i regret this tragedy and i hope this is the last tragedy to occur in indonesian football. we cannot have any more in the future. sportsmans

north—east of scotland. that thickest cloud across devon, could produce the odd shower. ow we pick up the cloud and rain moving north. it is mainly going to be a cost western and central areas of england and wales. sunshine across the west of scotland. behind it it will also brighten up. we are looking at dusty went especially in the south—west. the temperature range eight to 21 in st helier. , , . ,, ,., the temperature range eight to 21 in st helier. , , . ,, y., , st helier. toasty. thank you very much. it“s day two of the rickshaw challenge, and all this week matt baker will be joined by inspiring young people who“ve benefited from projects funded by children in need. yesterday, we saw 16—year—old alexander kick everything off in sunderland, and today it's quinlan“s turn on the pedals. jayne mccubbin is with "team rickshaw" in warrington this morning. morning. good morning. morning, everybody- — morning. good morning. morning, everybody- a _ morning. good morning. morning, everybody. a man _ morning. good morning. morning, everybody. a man of— morning. good morning. m

jemma mitchell killed mee kuen chong at her home in north—west london injune last year, before putting her body into a suitcase and driving to devonleaving her home, which is in a desperate state of disrepair. she needs money to fix it. she is dragging a suitcase, which she will use hours later to put herfriend's body inside after having murdered herforfinancial gain. mee kuen chong, known as deborah to herfriends, met mitchell through the church. after mitchell murdered miss chong, she kept her body for 15 days. she then drove more than 200 miles to the picturesque resort of salcombe in devon, where she dumped it in woodland. charlotte rowlings was with family on holiday when they found the body. go ahead, caller, - what is your emergency? i've just found a body. are they breathing? no, they're dead. they look like they have, um, possibly been there for a few days. police! and this was the moment mitchell was arrested. all right, jemma, at- the moment, i'm arresting you on suspicion of murder. the car stank, jemma, didn't it? when in custody and questioned by police, mitchell said "no comment" throughout. the court heard miss cho

local are coming in across north—east england and south—east scotland with more cloud at times across southern england which could be used —— that could produce showers in devonhern counties. this evening and overnight, cloud in the east becomes more extensive, pushing westwards. we have all of this showery rain coming in from the south—west moving north, some a bit heavy and thundery but, under it, it will be a mild night with temperatures in double figures. away from it, a more chilly night. heading into tomorrow, this band of showery rain, still heavy and thundery, moves northwards across parts of western england, wales and into northern ireland. a lot of cloud still in scotland and northern england but staying dry with some sunshine in western scotland, especially the outer hebrides and drying out quite nicely behind it were some hazy sunshine coming our way. temperatures between 8—19 celsius but instant halle, we could see 21 chelsea. wednesday into thursday, this system continues the journey steadily northwards and eastwards taking a screen with it. we still have low pressure anchored to the south—west. —— taking its rain with it. that rain pushing to t

north—west of the great glen, lighter winds in comparison to yesterday as well. by the end of the afternoon, the winds will strengthen, we'll see rain pushing and along the dorset coast down towards devon the sunshine. and the warmth as well. not too bad in terms of the feeling of the weather particular across england and wales. 16-18. particular across england and wales. 16—18. fresherfurther north, 10—13. we will see more wet weather arriving from this area of no pressure. it will push into the evening and overnight, rattling through at quite a pace, quite a few isobars once again, so we will see some blustery winds, gale force, on exposed coasts, with the heaviest likely to be through northern ireland and scotland, but that will be sitting to the far north during the early hours of the morning. you can see quite a mild start with a trailing weather front down into east anglia, essex and kent first thing. that's due in the morning rush hour and a lot of sunshine expected once again across england and wales. slowly improving through northern ireland in eastern scotland but we will continue to see plenty of showers on those exposed north and west facing coast here, so again, temperatur

later on in the day we've got this system coming up which is heading north and it will bring some rain in across parts of cornwall and devonlow pressure continues to move north in the atlantic, with its weather fronts trailing across us. they are going to be bringing in rain with them — especially so in western areas — and they'll be followed by some showers, some of which will be heavy and also thundery. it's going to be windy, too, on wednesday, but especially so in the north and the west, with our temperatures climbing a bit — 12 to about 20 degrees. then, as we head from wednesday into thursday, another area of low pressure comes in — again, looking at isobars, it tells you it's going to be another windy day, but the wind source is coming from the south — which is a mild direction for us. so we've got the showery outbreaks of rain pushing north, drier across the far southeast, and depending on the amount of sunshine that we see here, we could have temperatures get up to 21, possibly as much as 22 degrees. this is bbc news. i'mjoanna gosling, live from downing street, where rishi sunak is the firm favourite to replace l

devon, cornwall and dorset. but rain will come and go north and west of scotland, turning heavier through the afternoon.ith temperatures around 20 or 21 degrees, but that area of cloud extends back into another system, which will bring more widespread wind and rain on wednesday. and the end of the week looks fairly blustery and it's back to a mix of sunshine and showers. see you soon. this is bbc news. i'm luxmy gopal and these are the headlines. one of the world's worst stadium disasters. at least 174 people have died in a stampede at an indonesian football match after police tear—gassed pitch invaders. britain's prime minister admits to the bbc that she should have laid the ground better ahead of the government's mini budget announcement which sparked a week of chaos on the financial markets. king charles will now not be at next month's climate change conference in egypt following reports that prime minister liz truss "ordered" him not to attend.

some drier moments, a bit dried towards the very far north of scotland but extensive cloud this morning. dryerfor northern ireland. west wales, devonr. a drier, sunnier day for you today. the low persistent rain through the afternoon will patient in north—east england in south—east scotland. 40 millimetres of rain possible. hit and miss rain towards the south—east and as the sun comes out widely across the south, another warm afternoon. cool in the north parts northern scotland due to the breeze. rain into the night will fizzle out. fog develops across england and wales before the wind picks up and the shower was well back in towards wales in the south—west late in the night. another mild night tonight. tomorrow, not quite as wet across the country, a scattering of showers around and saturday is probably the drier day of the weekend. more details on that later. back to you. thanks very much. offshore wind farms have been helping to power britain for many years now, and traditionally these are built onto the sea floor, meaning they can only be placed in relatively shallow water. yes, but now the race is on to develop turbines that c

conservatives in three historic by—elections in true blue areas, bucks, north shropshire, a seat held for 200 years in east devona huge u—turn on her mini budget from last month reversing her plans to scrap an increase in corporation tax and the chancellor, kwasi kwarteng has been sacked after flying back from washington and has been replaced by the health secretary and the former foreign secretary and let's have a listen to what the prime minister said a short time ago at her news conference. my conviction is that this country needs to go for growth which is rooted in my personal experience. i know what it is like to grow up somewhere the benefits of growth. i saw what that meant. and i'm not prepared to accept that for our country. i want a country where people can get good jobs. new businesses can set up, and families can afford an even better life. that's why, from day one, i've been ambitious for growth. since the 2008 financial crisis, the potential of this great country has been held back by persistently weak growth. i want to deliver a low tax, high wage, high growth economy. it's what i was elected by m

mitchell killed 67—year—old mee kuen chong at her home in north—west london last year, before putting her body into a suitcase and driving to devon in england and wales that a murder sentencing has been broadcast. yesterday 38—year—old jemma mitchell was found guilty of murdering herfriend, mee kuen chong, known to friends as deborah, but even today before proceedings started there were slight smiles from mitchell in the dock. she was waving and blowing kisses to her mother in the public gallery. then the sentencing got under way on speaking today, the common serjeant of london said he was driven to the conclusion thatjemma was an extremely devious person because she knew deborah was vulnerable physically and mentally. firstly, the amount _ physically and mentally. firstly, the amount of— physically and mentally. firstly, the amount of planning - physically and mentally. firstly, the amount of planning and - the amount of planning and premeditation that went into this fence. _ premeditation that went into this fence, although it is right to acknowledge that this is bound to have been an invariable feature of a killing _ have been

she was a malaysia born woman, her decapitated body was found in devon after she was reported missing from her home in wembley in northks later, the prosecution claimed she was motivated by money and said that if it will had been found at her house which left the bulk of the victim's estate to her. she had denied murder, she declined to give evidence in her defence and the judge told jurors they could consider a lesser charge of manslaughter, but we are hearing now that she has been found guilty of the murder at the old bailey, we will bring you more on that as we get it. rishi sunak has been putting the finishing touches to his ministerial team, as he moves to set his government apart from that of his predecessor. the new prime minsiter is seen to be demoting allies of his predecessor, liz truss, but there's persistent criticism of his decision to re—appoint suella braverman as home secretary. the former conservative party chairman, sirjake berry, has said she committed "multiple breaches of "the ministerial code" before she resigned from liz truss' cabinet last week for sending an official document on her private em

a few scattered showers to the north but lighter winds than yesterday for many of us also saw a child coming through. you'll the cloud and rain arriving of dorset, devon ease in northern ireland and east scotland, few and far between but once again plenty of showers closest to the centre of the low pressure and with the sunshine we have the warmth of those temperatures into the high teens possible and it looks likely that will continue the story for tuesday at least so if you are planning ahead for your week, certainly bear in mind that the earliest part of the week is when we will of the weather so this ridge of high pressure but this low is starting to move in from the atlantic and one is low pressure arrives, it could be here with us for the rest of the week ahead so dry and settle to begin with, turning increasingly wet and windy perhaps towards the end of the week. that is it from me, back to you too. really autumnal. really autumnal. thank really autumnal. thank you, really autumnal. thank you, louise. really autumnal. thank you, louise. enjoy the rest of your sunday. it is 8:50am. you might have heard by now but the bbc is celebrating its cente

devon servicemen who lost their lives during world war i. good morning. a bit of rain in the forecast today, moving northave been sexually abused and harassed on submarines. admiral sir ben key, the first sea lord, said anyone found culpable would be held accountable, regardless of rank. in a statement on twitter, the chief of the naval staff said that he was deeply disturbed by the allegations and wants to reassure people that any activity which falls short of the highest standards the royal navy sets itself is totally unacceptable. he said the allegations are abhorrent, and that sexual assault and harassment will not be tolerated. and he said a senior team has been directed to investigate the claims. our correspondent louisa pilbeam is outside the ministry of defence for us this morning. louisa, the royal navy is taking these allegations very seriously? yes, charlie, absolutely. a strongly worded statement from the most seniorfigure in the royal navy. sir ben key has launched an urgent investigation into allegations of sexual assault and harassment of women in the royal navy working on submarines. he s