helena lee, bbc news, at the old bailey.ft tens of thousands of women and children stranded at an internment camp in the north of the country. thousands of foreigners — british women and children included — are being held at the facility. the al—hawl camp has ballooned in size, from 11,000 people to more than 75,000 in just three months. it's a mini—city full of the families of is fighters, including unrepentant is supporters. dozens of children have died in the camp. many have come from is's final stronghold of baghouz. groups say it is a humanitarian crisis. from al—hawl, our middle east correspondent quentin sommerville reports. a caliphate defeated but the nightmare is not over. this is al—hawl internment camp. they are what's left of the islamic state group and they number in their tens of thousands. and with them, sons and daughters. the camp is overwhelmed. here the war wounded are children. a broken enemy that's in the midst of a humanitarian crisis. the camp's three small clinics struggle to provide even the basics.

helena lee, bbc news, at the old bailey.t transcribes the voice commands captured after the wake word is detected, and then feeds the infomation back into the software. it is intended to help improve alexa‘s grasp of human speech so the ai—powered voice assistant can respond more efficiently in the future, but the news is likely to compound privacy concerns and is a revealing insight to what appears to be the less understood human role in training smart software. let‘s speak now to sally hubbard, director of enforcement strategy at open markets institute — a group that works to address perceived threats to democracy, individual liberties, and national security. get to talk to you. thank you for joining us on bbc news. how surprised are you that this is going on. i am not very surprise. i think all the tech companies have been engaging in practises that violate user privacy that users do not anticipate. surveilling people in ways that they would never expect. the tech giants, and resented this case, they use to improve speech

charlotte brown's family arrived at the old bailey this morning knowing they would finally see jack shepherd date with the 31—year—old ended in a speedboat crash. last night, he was put on a plane back to britain from georgia after ten months on the run. the couple were on their first date when the boat capsized. he had taken her out to try and impress her but he was drunk and the boat wasn't safe. today in court, jack shepherd admitted skipping bail. thejudgejailed him for six months on top of his six—year sentence. charlotte's family were emotional outside court. he has not shown any real remorse or accountability for his actions, accusing charlie of being responsible for her own death as recently as this week. his lack of respect and decency continues to astound us. we hope that shepherd's appeal against his conviction will be dismissed, and as a family we can continue to fight for a change in the laws. during his sentencing, judge richard marks said that jack shepherd's deliberate decision to go on the run added to the distress of charlotte's family and was as cowardly as it was selfish.

helena lee, bbc news, at the old bailey.ely—financed mission to the moon will attempt to land on its surface. until now, only government space agencies from the us, china, and the former soviet union have achieved this. the spacecraft will take pictures and conduct experiments and the mission could pave the way for future low—cost, commercial exploration landings. our science correspondent rebecca morelle has more. closing in on the moon. until now it's only been explored by a few space agencies, but these are the latest images from a mission set to change that. this spacecraft, built in israel, is the first privately funded attempt at a moon landing. missions like this usually cost billions, but with a price tag of £70 million, it is space exploration ona £70 million, it is space exploration on a shoestring. the idea that you don't have to wait for the creaky bureaucracy of a government or a national space agency to carry it forward , national space agency to carry it forward, that's really exciting. the probe blasted off i

let's go now to the old bailey, where jack shepherd, the man who was convicted of killing 24—year—oldrun. what happened in court today? well, today a judge has sentenced jack shepherd to six months in prison for that offence of skipping bail. that will run alongside his six—year conviction for manslaughter, which he was given in his absence. he went on the run last march. that was actually the subject of discussion today, during this hearing. he was actually in custody in georgia for 78 days. he handed himself in to the authorities in tbilisi in january. handed himself in to the authorities in tbilisi injanuary. since then, extradition proceedings have been under way. he was wearing jeans and a black jacket, and under way. he was wearing jeans and a blackjacket, and was bearded. you may have seen that footage of him on the flight back to gatwick last night. he spoke, to admit that he had been granted bail here last year in advance of that trial and that he had failed to attend his trial, and his sentencing hearing. he was therefore guilty of that offence against the bail act. charlott

daniel sandford, bbc news, at the old bailey. the time is 1:17. our top story this lunchtime...abinet talks to try to find some way out of the brexit deadlock. the eu's chief brexit negotiator said a no deal departure was now more likely. and coming up... the rower james cracknell on the challenges of returning to the oxford cambridge boat race as the oldest competitor ever. coming up in the sport in the next 15 minutes on bbc news, a blow for england lionesses. chelsea star fran kirby has withdrawn from the squad for the friendlies against canada and spain. now, what does all this air pollution do to our bodies? well, with growing scientific evidence that toxins in the air are more damaging to our health than previously thought, cities around the world are making radical efforts to restrict polluting vehicles. from next monday, london is intoducing an ultra—low emission zone for the dirtiest vehicles. it will cover the current congestion charge zone and will run 2a hours a day, seven days a week. the most polluting cars, motorcycles and vans will be charged £12.50 a day on top

this morning, he appeared at the old bailey after being extradited from georgia yesterday.ck shepherd face justice, the day they had waited months for. charlotte was killed when her first date with the 31—year—old ended in a speedboat crash. last night, he was put on a plane back to britain from georgia after ten months on the run. the couple were on their first date when the boat capsized. he had taken her out to try and impress her but he was drunk and the boat wasn't safe. today in court, jack shepherd admitted skipping bail. thejudgejailed him for six months on top of his six—year sentence. charlotte's family were emotional outside court. he has not shown any real remorse or accountability for his actions, accusing charlie of being responsible for her own death as recently as this week. his lack of respect and decency continues to astound us. we hope that shepherd's appeal against his conviction will be dismissed, and as a family we can continue to fight for a change in the laws. during his sentencing, judge richard marks said that jack shepherd's deliberate decision to

some news from the courts from the old bailey in the case of sally challen.t that line, sally challen has pleaded guilty to manslaughter but not guilty to the murder of her husband richard chauhan in her first murder of her husband richard chauhan in herfirst appearance murder of her husband richard chauhan in her first appearance at the old bailey since the court of appeal quashed her conviction. —— richard challen. drivers of electric ca rs face richard challen. drivers of electric cars face a postcode lottery of charging their vehicles according to new research by the bbc. the study found in some parts of the country, the number of charging points hasn‘t kept up with the number of vehicles on the road. the government says it plans to expand what‘s currently available. david gregory—kumar reports rush hour in birmingham and the only noise in this tesla is the windscreen wipers. well, the windscreen wipers. well, the windscreen wipers. well, the windscreen wipers and a familiar griping about the problems of finding somewhere in the city to charge the car. th

accident in which a woman died, is on a plane returning to the uk ahead of an appearance at the old baileyed bail last summer and fled to georgia. in his absence, he was found guilty and given six years for the manslaughter of 24—year—old charlotte brown. sarah rainsford boarded the same plane as shepherd. jack shepherd, the so—called speedboat killer, left georgia tonight, escorted by police onto this flight. why did you run? erm. . .fear. he's heading back to britain to facejustice. it wasn't premeditated as, you know, some have said. but it was just a case of being driven by a kind of animal instinct of fear and just jumping on a plane, really, with not much of a plan. it's over three years since jack shepherd's boat was found capsized in the thames after a first date ended in tragedy. this footage was filmed by charlotte brown shortly before the crash that killed her. at some point, jack shepherd handed her the controls. the boat hit an obstacle at high speed and overturned. charlotte brown was discovered in the icy water. she died later in hospital. it's more than a year since jack sh

of prince harry for marrying a woman of mixed race, has pleaded guilty to terror offences at the old bailey knocked out. iam listening. i know you are. just biding my time. the world number one, five time world champion ronnie o‘sullivan, he has won five tournaments this season but he has been knocked out today in the first round of the world championship where he had been tipped to win it. one of the great crucible upsets. not because he went out in the first round since something like 93. he put it back to 5—5 and then 8—8. shots like that, he was really out of sorts. in between shots, he was falling asleep. he looked completely out of it. that pink would have given him 89—8 lead. he is half asleep there. cahill wins it and goes through to the second round. —— 9-8 goes through to the second round. —— 9—8 win. you have to come feeling mentally and physically good. i have had a good season. i didn‘t expect to do well here but you come to do your best. if you are physically not 100%, it is going to make it even harder. i tried to hang in there and do as much as i could and see if i could get

that's where secret holt's daughter, 15-year-old bailey was shot dead last year. >> there is not a dayhat goes by that i don't think about that day. it keeps replaying over and over and over. i can just see my youngest daughter's face when we told her. she was just so perfect and special. as their kids were too. >> reporter: they understand the world's attention moves on, but for them, each new school shooting is a searing jolt. there have already been nine resulting in injuries or deaths this year. what happens to each of you when you hear about another school shooting? >> it's awful. it takes me right out at the knees. >> for me, it takes me right back to that day. i just want to wrap those parents and their siblings in your arms and just hug them and tell them it's going to be okay, but you really don't know if it is going to be okay. bus, discriminate, and it can happen anywhere, any time. >> reporter: lori isn broward county school board now and pushed for alyssa's law in new jersey, which requires panic buttons for teachers. secret helped pass a new kentucky law funding school sa

accident in which a woman died, is now back in custody in the uk, and will appear in court at the old baileyped bail last summer and fled to georgia. in his absence he was found guilty of the manslaughter of charlotte brown, who was 2a, and sentenced to six years in jail. our correspondent sarah rainsford was on shepherd's plane, flying from the georgian capital, tbilisi. this was the fight carrying jack shepherd back to britain from georgia to facejustice, and we got on board. after months on the run, he was here in handcuffs, escorted by metropolitan police officers. he's never spoken publicly before, so i asked what he had to say to the family of charlotte brown, killed in a crash on a speedboat. terribly sorry for my involvement in charlotte's death, and my subsequent actions which only served to make things worse. i'd like to make amends for that. why did you run? fear. it was just... it wasn't premeditated, as some have said, but it was just a case of being driven by kind of an animalistic fear and jumping on a plane, really, without much plan. it hasn't worked out very well, and here

her supporters, who were at the old bailey this morning, were thrilled with the decision.e done from day one, and our strength builds and will build even further. you know, this is a fantastic day for us. sally and richard challen were married for 30 years, but in august 2010 sally killed her husband here at the family home in claygate in surrey, hitting him more than 20 times over the head with a hammer. she has never denied killing him but has always said it wasn't murder. in february, the court of appeal overturned her original murder conviction after hearing evidence that she was suffering from two undiagnosed psychiatric conditions at the time of the killing. they also heard claims she had been subjected to coercive control and had been emotionally abused, bullied and humiliated by her husband. an emotional sally challen appeared in court today via video link from prison, where she's been for almost a decade. she confirmed she would plead not guilty to murder at her retrial. her sons, who have campaigned for her release, were here again today to support her. today we

accident in which a woman died, is now back in custody in the uk, and will appear in court at the old bailey. in his absence he was found guilty of the manslaughter of charlotte brown, who was 2a, and sentenced to six years in jail. 0ur correspondent sarah rainsford was on shepherd's plane, flying from the georgian capital, tbilisi. this was the flight carrying jack shepherd back to britain from georgia to face justice, and we got on board. after months on the run, he was here in handcuffs, escorted by metropolitan police officers. he's never spoken publicly before, so i asked what he had to say to the family of charlotte brown — killed in a crash on his speedboat. i'm terribly sorry for my involvement in charlotte's death, and furthermore, my subsequent actions which i see have only served to make things worse, and i'd like to make amends for that. why did you run? erm. . .fear. it was just... it wasn't premeditated, as some have said. but it was just a case of being driven by kind of an animalistic fear and just jumping on a plane, really, with not much of a plan. and it hasn't worked out

reputation of british justice, we should surely expect these five alleged to be on trial at the old baileyed these individuals could not be extradited, the united kingdom, under its obligation to the genocide convention and after request by the rwandan government, took on the investigation itself, went out to meet and gather evidence in rwanda and meeting officials there and there is a live police investigation into a number of individuals for potential war crimes. my right honourable friend will also understand that as it is a live police investigation, there is no more i can say on this particular matter for fear of either prejudicing a fair trial here for anything else, and that is where we have to live. that is the facts we find before us. the government is not shielding any war criminals, nor should it and we would not. we are doing our best. it is right that these allegations be investigated in this country. we believe in a rules—based international order, and if that is to mean anything, it must mean that a crime against humanity is a crime against us all, no matter where it takes p

he has been remanded in custody to appear at the old bailey on the 3rd of may.uk‘s biggest employers over the past year, analysis by the bbc has found. overall, 78% of companies had a pay gap in favour of men while just 14% favoured women. earlier my colleague carrie gracie spoke to lauren toure from frost included, a diversity and inclusion consultancy who have worked with clients like microsoft, the uk armed forces, kpmg and harvard university. what has been great about the gender pay gap is that it has brought this conversation into the open and people are having, notjust to acknowledge it by publishing, but they are having to look into it. what we are saying is this conversation is great because we think the problem is around culture and we think it is about actually providing flexibility and agility so that people can not have to work part—time, which is one of the reasons for women earning less. that they are actually able to develop and can move, women can move through the workforce. and that actually, decisions that are made around pay are more transpare

her supporters, who were at the old bailey this morning, were thrilled with the decision.we have done from day one, and our strength builds and will build even further. you know, this is a fantastic day for us. sally and richard challen were married for 30 years, but in august 2010 sally killed her husband here at the family home in claygate in surrey, hitting him more than 20 times over the head with a hammer. she has never denied killing him but has always said it wasn't murder. in february, the court of appeal overturned her original murder conviction after hearing evidence that she was suffering from two undiagnosed psychiatric conditions at the time of the killing. they also heard claims she had been subjected to coercive control and had been emotionally abused, bullied and humiliated by her husband. an emotional sally challen appeared in court today via video link from prison, where she's been for almost a decade. she confirmed she would plead not guilty to murder at her retrial. her sons, who have campaigned for her release, were here again today to support her. tod

daniel sandford, bbc news, at the old bailey. the president of algeria has resigned.rely appeared in public since. mr bouteflika — who came to power in 1999 — is stepping down after weeks of protests against his decision to stand for a fifth term. a nuclear processing plant in cumbria has been ordered to pay almost half £1 million after a worker was exposed to eight times the annual limit of plutonium. sellafield limited has admitted to health and safety breaches dating back to february 2017. the employee had to have a section of skin removed from his hand and spent six months off work. executives of the fashion label superdry have resigned after the founderjulian dunkerton won his bed to be restored to the board of the company. mr dunkerton — who left the chain a year ago — has previously blamed management for flagging sales and profits. he has promised to revive the firm's performance. more than £5.7 million worth of games were sold in britain yes last year. —— £5.7 billion. gaming in the uk is now worth more than the value of the british music and film industries c

at the old bailey, today, her family saw her plead not guilty to murder, in advance of the retrial.red her release on bail. today, we are overjoyed that bail has been granted for our mother and she will be now released back to us. our mother now rejoins our family. we are respecting the reporting restrictions now placed, so we can't comment further, i'm afraid. richard and sally challen were married in 1979. she'd been just 15 when they'd met. they made their home in surrey, had an active social life and raised their two sons. but, by 2010, the couple had split up. and, in august, richard challen was found dead at the family home, having suffered more than 20 hammer blows to the head. sally challen has been injail for his murderfor nearly nine years. she is currently in bronzefield prison near ashford in kent, awaiting her retrial. she is to be released on bail tomorrow. the judge said the trial would take place onjuly 1st, adding, "if necessa ry". richard lister, bbc news. the difference in pay between men and women has widened over the past year at nearly half of britain's biggest

her supporters, who were at the old bailey this morning, were thrilled with the decision. even further. this is a fantastic day for us. sally and richard challen were married for 30 years, but in august 2010, sally killed her husband here at the family home in surrey, hitting him more than 20 times over the head with a hammer. she has never denied killing him, but has always said it wasn't murder. in february, the court of appeal over turned her original murder conviction, after hearing evidence that she was suffering from two undiagnosed psychiatric conditions at the time of the killing. they also heard claims she had been subjected to coercive control and emotionally abused and bullied by her husband. an emotional sally challen appeared in court from prison by video link. she confirmed she would plead not guilty to murder at her retrial. her sons were here again today to support her. we are overjoyed that bail has been granted for her mother, and she will be released back to us. our mother now rejoins our family. david challen later added his mother couldn't believe what

at the old bailey, today, her family saw her plead not guilty to murder, in advance of the retrial.n granted for our mother and she will be now released back to us. 0ur mother now rejoins our family. we are respecting the reporting restrictions now placed, so we can't comment further, i'm afraid. richard and sally challen were married in 1979. she'd been just 15 when they'd met. they made their home in surrey, had an active social life and raised their two sons. but, by 2010, the couple had split up. and, in august, richard challen was found dead at the family home, having suffered more than 20 hammer blows to the head. sally challen has been injailfor his murder for nearly nine years. she is currently in bronzefield prison near ashford in kent, awaiting her retrial. she is to be released on bail tomorrow. the judge said the trial would take place onjuly1st, adding, "if necessary". richard lister, bbc news. we are now going to take a look at the weather pros —— prospects for the weather pros —— prospects for the weekend. a change of fortunes for this weekend. we are going to find mo

that's where secret holt's daughter, 15-year-old bailey was shot dead last year. >> there's not a dayhat i don't think about that day. it keeps replaying over and over. i can see my youngest daughter's face when we told her. it was terrible. she was just so perfect and special as their kids were too. >> reporter: they understand the world's attention moves on but for them each new school shooting is a sering jolt. there's already been nine ruling in injuries or deaths this year. >> what happens to each of you when you hear about another school shooting? >> it's awful. it takes me right out at the knees. >> it takes me right back to that day. just want to wrap those parents and siblings in your arms and tell them it's going to be okay but you really don't know if it will be okay. >> at the end of the day, the bullets don't discriminate. it can happen anywhere, any time. >> reporter: laurie is on the broward school board now and pushed for alyssa's law which requires panic buttons for teachers. daids david is part of a lawsuit against gun manufacturer remmington. >> now that your voice

string of terror offences. 19—year—old mikhail shevchuk, who is from leeds, pleaded guilty at the old baileyeo—nazi group called the sonnenkrieg division. a 57—year—old woman has been arrested under the terrorism act in connection with the murder of the journalist lyra mckee in northern ireland. she was shot while she was reporting on riots in londonderry on thursday night. the dissident irish republican group, the new ira, has admitted it was behind her killing. in a statement, it offered what it said were "full and sincere apologies" to lyra mckee's family and friends. our ireland correspondent chris page is in londonderry for us. chris, what are people there making of that apology and that statement from the new ira? an apology, causing so much outrage among friends of lyra mckee. they said the paramilitary groups should not be issuing statements of apology. instead they should just be disbanding. the outpouring of grief here has continued. it's been several days since lyra mckee was gravely wounded when she was covering the riots. still a real sense of disbelief that someone like lyra co

our correspondent, charlotte gallagher was in the old bailey this morning.urt of appeal earlier this year. in your trial was ordered. she has pleaded not guilty to murder and a judge today said she would be granted bail. she has been in prison for nearly a decade now, but she could be out ofjail very soon ahead of this fresh trial. many people will be familiar with his case stop sally challen has never denied killing her husband, she said she killed him in the kitchen of their home in surrey, but her lawyers say that she was under coercive control in this relationship, a severe form of emotional abuse. the court of appeal, when they were looking at this trial said there was no evidence now that sally challen had been suffering from tooth like a tragic —— to make psychiatric disorders and that is what the jury will be looking at in this retrial. —— two psychiatric disorders and that's what the jury will be looking at. so we're looking at how this letter is going in brussels? the chief spokesman has said that any reacts to donald tusk‘s proposal to a flexible

police trying to keep the shooter, 47-year-old anthony bailey, at bay. >> i have got a hostage. >> reporter: his pregnant girlfriend sandra white and her son were found inside killed. >> he was a single parent. he had a great future ahead of him. >> reporter: futures cut short despite the best efforts of these officers risking everything in the line of duty. tammy leitner, nbc news. >> absolutely horrible. >>> new developments in another deadly shooting in phoenix. after an intense manhunt police arrested a road rage suspect accused of opening fire on a family and killing a 10-year-old girl. nbc's steve patterson has the story. >> reporter: tonight as the manhunt for the alleged killer of a 10-year-old girl comes to an end a family's grief is just beginning. >> this is really heart breaking for me. i lost my baby. >> reporter: 20-year-old joshua gonzalez was arrested for the murder of 10-year-old summer brown, appearing in court this afternoon. >> you have been accused of murder in the first degree. >> reporter: phoenix police believe the shooting may have been motivated by road rage, surve

of killing a woman he was on a date with in a speedboat crash on the thames is in court at the old bailey, furthermore, my subsequent actions, which i see have only served to, you know, make things worse. and i'd like to make amends for that. while he was hiding in georgia, jack shepherd was sentenced to six years in prison for the gross negligence manslaughter of charlotte brown. a new deadline for brexit — and it's halloween. this extension is as flexible as i expected,

daniel sandford, bbc news, at the old bailey.l for talks with the labour leaderjeremy corbyn to try resolve the brexit deadlock. boris johnson, the former foreign secretary,who was a leading figure in the campaign to take britain out of the eu, has called theresa may's statement "bitterly disappointing", and warns brexit is becoming "soft to the point of disintegration". let's have a listen. i think it's very disappointing that the brexit process has now been entrusted to jeremy the brexit process has now been entrusted tojeremy corbyn and the labour party. and i think that the result will almost certainly be, if corbyn gets his way, that we remain in the customs union so that we can't control our trade policy. huge areas of lawmaking we can't control, and brexit is becoming soft to the point of disintegration. we could be moving into a position where parliament and house of commons calls the shots. what would you say to that? well, i think parliament should think about our responsibilities, about what people we re responsibiliti

daniel sandford, bbc news, at the old bailey.dence that toxins in the air are more damaging to our health than previously thought, cities around the world are making radical efforts to restrict polluting vehicles. from next monday, london is introducing an ultra—low emission zone for the dirtiest vehicles. it will cover the current congestion charge zone and will run 2a hours a day, seven days a week. the most polluting cars, motorcycles and vans will be charged £12.50 a day, on top of the congestion charge, which is £11.50. larger vehicles will pay £100. our science editor david shukman reports. outside a school, we use a heat camera to reveal air pollution. scientists are discovering that it‘s far more dangerous than previously thought. the exhaust stands out in this video, because it‘s hotter than the surroundings. it flows right beside the children. they‘re closer to the ground than adults, so their health is more at risk. this is the equipment that you‘ll be using to monitor air pollution, and how clean or dirty the air that

a speedboat accident in which a woman died, will return to the uk ahead of an appearance at the old baileyl last summer and fled to georgia. he was found guilty in his absence of the manslaughter of charlotte brown, who was 24 and who died in december 2015. israel‘s prime minister benjamin netanyahu looks set to win a fifth term in office, after the country‘s general election. with nearly all the votes counted, his likud party is neck and neck with a centrist coalition led by the former israeli military chief benny gantz. but mr netanyahu appears to be in a strong position to command a parliamentary majority, with the support of smaller right—wing, nationalist and ultra—orthodox religious groups. tom bateman reports from tel aviv. a victorious benjamin netanyahu greeted his supporters, as the vote—counting began. some had called it a referendum on his leadership. to his supporters he is the saviour of israel‘s security, but mired in corruption claims after a decade in power, yet israelis backed him and his right—wing coalition, now set for a record fifth term in office. translation: i am v

police say the gunman was her boyfriend, 47-year-old anthony bailey, who they say took his own life. >> we got three babies to bury, we don't know how we're going to do it. >> reporter: the family tonight is asking for prayers for both themselves and the wounded officers. >> it will's get back to steve osunsami tonight live at the scene. those officers expected to make a full recovery, but this is just devastating for that family. >> reporter: it is, david. crime scene investigators behind me. the teenager behind me, he plays football at a local high school. they were planning a surprise baby show they are weekend, but instead, funerals. david. >> thank you. >>> there is breaking news as we come on. the 15-year-old girl just found tonight. and the fan who hired her to babysit. where they for round. here is stephanie ramos. >> reporter: tonight after more than a week long search, authorities say louisiana teen domeanna spell has been found safe more than a thousand miles away from home in colorado. police say she ran away with her 47-year-old neighbor cory disotell. >> he told her tha

sally challen was appearing at the old bailey on her first appearance since her conviction was quashedt of appeal. fewer than half of the uk's biggest employers had succeeded in narrowing their gender pay gap, analysis by the bbc has found. analysis of 45% of firms, the pay increase for men. firms had until midnight to file pay data or face legal action. danny rose says the punishment handed out to clubs whose fa ns punishment handed out to clubs whose fans are guilty of racism makes the gamea fans are guilty of racism makes the game a farce. he was a victim of racist chanting during england's 2020 win over montenegro last month and has told the bbc he can't wait to leave football because of this. at the minute, how i've programmed myself now, i just think that i've got five or six more years left in football and i just can't wait to see the back of it. danny rose. and, we were talking about the bafta games awards on the show yesterday. god of war has won five titles including best game. the action adventure also got best performer. fortnight, released in 2017, got best evolving game.

. >> reporter: inside the house, 47-year-old anthony bailey was promising to shoot them dead too if they didn't leave. >> do not come in here. i got a lot of shots. >> reporter: officer keegan merritt, seen here, was shot in the hand. >> it stunned me, but i knew that he could see me and i couldn't see him and i was in a bad spot. >> reporter: officer taylor webb was shot in the chest and the hip, and was hiding in the garage before he was set free. after a 17-hour standoff, no one inside the home survived, including the gunman, who police say killed himself. >> the worst thing that happened throughout the entire incident is that civilians lost their lives. >> reporter: the officers tonight say they're glad that they were the ones who showed up first and not firefighters. david? >> all right, steve, thank you. >>> and now, to the anger boying on capitol hill today, aimed squarely at the pharmaceutical companies hiking prices over something many americans need, insulin. the house energy and commerce committee grilling representatives from three of the nation's biggest pharmaceutical compa

but the shooter, 47-year-old anthony bailey keeps police at bay, telling them he has a hostage. >> do not come in here. i got a lot of shots. i got a hostage. i got a hostage. >> reporter: officers negotiated for hours with bailey who refused to surrender, eventually killing high school sophomore, archevian white, and his mom before killing himself. >> she was a single parent. she got on her feet, she raised my grandson, and he wasn't but 16 years old. he had a great future ahead of him. >> reporter: sandra white was due in a month. we're told she already had a name picked out for her unborn child, and that family and friends were planning a surprise baby shower for her. now, instead, they're planning her funeral. just an awful, tragic story. >> awful, heartbreaking, tammy leitner, thank you. >>> this morning, the baylor lady bears and notre dame fighting irish are getting ready to face off in tomorrow night's national women's basketball championship. it comes after notre dame's coach made an impassioned plea for equality for women before last night's semifinals. nbc's kathy park is h

he is due to appear at the old bailey on thursday morning 09:30.n constructed from data produced by telescopes around the world, are expected to show what‘s called the black hole‘s event horizon — the boundary beyond which all light is trapped. and we will have that image for you in afternoon live, from 2pm. game of thrones has become one of the most talked about tv shows of the last decade, and its filming locations are proving to bejust as popular. the last ever series is set to air next week — but it‘s hoped the legacy for northern ireland will continue for many years to come. our ireland correspondent chris page has this report. the real—life westeros — this part of the uk has been home to perhaps the biggest tv series in the world for the last decade. we want to know is where melisandre gave birth, and that‘s in here. well, you can really see how the caves, the cliffs, the crashing waves on this stretch of coastline in county antrim appealed to the game of thrones location scouts. and now thousands of tourists are coming here to see for themse

he will appear before the old bailey this morning.an universities suggest fumes could be to blame for up to four million new cases across the globe each year. they're calling for international guidelines on air quality to be reviewed. psychological therapy is better at alleviating symptoms of irritable bowel syndrome than drugs, a study has found. researchers led by the university of southampton carried out a trial involving more than 500 patients and looked at how changes in mindset improved ibs. they found that even telephone and web—based therapy had a major impact. doctors in greece and spain have successfully helped a woman with fertility problems have a baby — using dna from the mother, father and another woman. this is the second baby born as a result of a three—parent method — the first was undertaken to prevent a child inheriting a fatal disease. some uk experts have expressed concern about the potential risks of the proceedure. risks of the procedure. astronomers have taken the first ever image of a black hole. it's three mi

police identified the gunman as 47-year-old as anthony bailey jr. of atlanta. a standoff ensued for the next 17 hours as officers pleaded with him to release two hostages, a 16-year-old and his mother. officer webb's body cam captured bailey threatening police as they surrounded the house. >> i have a hostage. don't come here. i got a lot of shots. >> reporter: webb was able to make his way to a garage where officers helped him escape. police stormed the home early and found the woman, the son, and the gunman. the suspect had a criminal history that would not allow him to legally own a firearm. white was due to deliver a baby boy in less than four weeks. white's sister called 911 after seeing the pregnant woman on the ground in the garage. >> and i ran to the door to ring the doorbell and i didn't hear anything, so then i came around and that's when i saw the blood. i tried to get into the garage and i saw my sister lying on the ground. >> we've got dispatch to trouble unknown, a lady bleeding. the officer was putting on rubber gloves thinking he was going to he

they launch their dna world tour with a special guest opening the show, brian's 16-year-old look alike son bailey >> no, he didn't have to audition. >> we know he's got the goods so he don't have to audition for his own -- >> what advice did you give him preparing for this journey? ♪ back street back all right >> the inside of the real life house used for the show's exterior shots to look like the ones from tv and they are making major progress. >> they are, indeed, and brooke anderson got an exclusive neek peek with the cast and those crazy property brothers that we love. >> what are we doing here today? >> we're talking about your bad wardrobe choice for doing dirty construction work. are those your construction heels? >> these are my construction heels. you seem surprised what i can accomplish in these heels. let's do it. what? >> use the power heel, give it a little back spin. >> there you go. >> with just a month to go until the renovation is complete the biggest challenge has been recreating the authentic details of the iconic brady home. >> why is it so important to get it just right? >> b

. >> reporter: bailey kirkby is writing a story about an 18- year-old student, who performs adult entertainment, to help pay rent and other expenses. >> i think a lot of people assume, she is just the star. but the story is giving her a personality. >> reporter: lodi university school district said they can legally intervene with the publication. they sent a statement to cbs13 saying quote the district is legally required to make sure publications do not violate education code section 48907. this law requires districts to prevent publications of obscenity, defamation, and incitement. >> there intimidation:debts which we have seen at this point, should not scare her away from defending herself. >>-- >> reporter: the story contains nothing obscene but gives voice to someone who has been a target of criticism and rumors. >>our students are the watch dog of our administration and i want our ministration to know, we are watching. and they will be held accountable. >> reporter: students you have done all sorts of stories over the years, some, more contentious than others. they do not think, this will

old one caught re. >> most of what happened next was caught on camera. fire raged through the skylinea plomplex in bailey's crossroads yesterday morning. the building is 26tories high. the smoke current through the erilding and forced firefighters to o an evacuation. >> this is frustrating. atfhis point it's kind o overwhelming right now. >> about 1,000 people were rced out. the red cross set up temporary housing nearby. >>> ts morning, residents in portions of southern prince george's county remain under a boil water advisory. take a look. if you live in the red shaded area here, you will needo boil water for at least three minutes before using it. that's the result of this water main break that happened sunday along indian head highway. the water main is fixed, and the road is back open. wssc says the boil-water advisory is still in>> effect. 4:04. a terrifying experience for a young girl in district hehts. a 10-year-old says two men tried to kidnap her after .school last friday, valeria rodriguez was walking home from the bus stop when the men asked her to get into an suv. this happened at mason and sen

old antoine powell, the answer has always been the same. metropolitan police officer. sadly, health issues got in the way, putting his dream job out of reach. until today. >> officer baileyts antoine powell as an honorary police officer of the metropolitan police department. >> reporter: thanks to mpd and the pediatrics center, antoine, excuse me, officer powell, has realized his dream. he's got a badge and a uniform. >> going to the k9 unit. >> reporter: spent the day getting acquainted with the department. he's also got what every cop ne eds, a partner watching his back. though to hear officer david bailey explain, antoine's the one who's had his back. the two met while davis worked patrol in antoine's neighborhood. >> i would be on the beat, he would be rolling up. i would tell him, if something happens, stay here, don't move. that wasn't happening. he rolled right upith me. >> reporter: soon they'll be riding side by side working the beat together. tamecka cart dear not be more proud. >> i told him he could be whatever he put his mind h. he saiwanted to be a police officer, and he definitel >> reporter: as for his new brothers and sisters in blue, this is what good p

after a tense 17-hour standoff police say bailey took his own life inside that home, and officials found 39-year-old sandra white and her 16-year-old son dead inside. >> we got three babies to bury. we don't know how we're going to do it. >> reporter: now the family of that woman said they had a surprise baby shower planned for her today. obviously she was pregnant. her son was inside. he was killed too. but this video, i mean it's so graphic. it really shows what police are up against every single day as they went in there, tried to save those folks and obviously tried to save their own as well. >> a lot of bravery. >> absolutely. >> thank you. >> thank you, guys. >>> we do want to turn to the man authorities are calling an impostor allegedly pretending to be a missing boy who vanished eight years ago and the federal charges he's facing this morning. we're learning new details about him and why investigators question his story. >> reporter: this morning, brian michael rini behind bars without bond accused of impersonating timmothy pitzen, a boy who mysteriously vanished nearly eight years ago. >> w

. >>> i officer bailey now appointed anton powes an honorary police officer of the metropolitan polic>> department. love that. 13-year-old ant won paul has e ways wanted to be a metropolitan policficer but with health issues would prevent that from happening. yesterday thanks to mpd and the hse pediatric center his dream came true and he was sworn ins in an hono time with a canine unit and shown around the station with his very own partner. i love that. >> way to go to the mpd to make this kid's dream come true. >>> man, it was a rough night for the washington capitals. that was an ugly game and that was the quest tohe defend t cup. they fell to the carolina hurricanes 5-0, by ee caps ar still ahead in the series. thats a good thing. sherry burres looks back at a tough loss. >> reporter: carolina surging past the capitals in their first home pyoff game in ten years. the capitals came out strong. ovechkin said sof etch nickoff asked him to fight. that is a bad fight. he was not known as a fighter and knocked him down and out. and washington didn't take advantage of thattu mom carolina shut down the capitals 5-0. a soberin

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old, it's always been the same. metropolitan police officer. sadly health issues got in the way, putting his dream job out of reach until today. >> officer baileyow appoint antoine pile as an honorary police officer of the metropolitan police department. >> reporter: antoine -- excuse me, officer powell has realized his dream. he's got a badge and a uniform. and spent the day getting acquainted with the department. he's ao got whatvery cop needs. a partner watching his back. you'll havr officer did bailey explain it, antoine's the one that's had his back. the two met while davis worked patrol in antoine's neighborhood. >> i would be on te beat and h would be rolling up. i would tell him if something happens, stay here. don't move. that wasn't happening. he rolled right up with me. >> reporter: soon they'll be riding side by side working the beat tether. tamika carter could not be more proud. >> i told him he can always be whatev he put his mind to, so i'm letting him know it really can happen. he said he wanted to be a police officer and he definitely won. >> how do you feel about it? >> good. >> as for his new brothers and sisters in blue, thi