yes, i'm happened in plymouth? good morning. yes. i'm afraid — happened in plymouth? good morning.good morning. yes, i'm afraid we have. _ happened in plymouth? good morning. yes, i'm afraid we have. and _ happened in plymouth? good morning. yes, i'm afraid we have. and what - happened in plymouth? good morning. yes, i'm afraid we have. and what we | yes, i'm afraid we have. and what we saw immediately where people flocking to his youtube channel to pay tribute to him. this is not the first time this sort of thing has happened, it has happened also sort of with the incel terrorist and murderer elliot rogers in canada. one of the first recorded incidents involving incel. we see this happen every time that the spaces that they have been allowed to create them for themselves and in which they have spread their hate, their ideology, that women are something less that they should be used only for the purposes they wish them too. they then become shrines to their purported martyrdom. so then become shrines to their purported martyrdom.- then become shrines to their purported martyrdom. s

therefore five people of plymouth who — its core.plymouth who have _ its core. therefore five people of plymouth who have lost - its core. therefore five people of plymouth who have lost their - its core. therefore five people of. plymouth who have lost their lives overnight, and mr davison himself, including a particularly young child. we are not that this time naming the details of those people because not only are we working with the families, but each one of them has wide families throughout the united kingdom.— has wide families throughout the united kinudom. , , . , united kingdom. emergency services were called to _ united kingdom. emergency services were called to the _ united kingdom. emergency services were called to the scene _ united kingdom. emergency services were called to the scene at _ united kingdom. emergency services were called to the scene at last - were called to the scene at last night after reports of shootings. neighbours described hearing gunshots and a commotion at the house. police say a woman was killed

the home secretary talking about afghanistan and the murders in plymouth yesterday.2. it looks like he wrote about mass shootings in a social media post three weeks ago, he posted, it looks like he had previous knowledge about mass shootings in the uk. elsewhere he contributed two pages devoted to in nvoluntary celibates culture, they define themselves as unable to find partners despite wanting such relationships, often there is misogyny, self—pity, entitlement, and the endorsement of violence against women and sexually active men. jake davison complained about being a virgin and said, i cannot attract women at all. a month ago he told an internet group, saying he was better, had a job as a crane operator. but expressed misogynistic views. i am aware there is a lot of detail about the man who carried out these killings, as soon as we have details from police about those who were killed by jake davison, we will of course renew them. this morning devon and cornwall police chief constable shaun sawyer gave this briefing. last night, police received multiple calls at 6:1

cornwall police about why it chose to return a shotgun licence to the man who killed five people in plymouth. i want to see a proper and thorough investigation into how the shooter got a firearms licence, why he was given back at gun. that is the question that people in this community have. afghanistan's president says his top priority is boosting the armed forces, in his first national address since the taliban stepped up their offensive. translation: our dear country, afghanistan, is in severe - danger of instability. the reintegration of the security and defence forces is our priority and we are taking serious measures to deal with this. as taliban insurgents continue their advance in afghanistan, us troops prepare for a massive airlift of civilians from kabul. flash flooding in turkey kills at least 31 people, as southern europe records one of the hottest summers ever. the nhs warns that tens of thousands of people are risking their lives in england because they're unable to spot the first warning signs of cancer. please don't stress the seals — a plea for holiday makers on the north—eas

it's not like in 1620 when pilgrims landed in plymouth. the car of the year into the rocks.this is something that was done later. it wasn't until the 18th century that a descendent pointed to the rock as important because of the danger of new construction so this is again one of these moments where much after-the-fact people decided to commemorate and celebrate the past. one of the reasons that plymouth rock is important in our national inception of who we were as people is something we like to celebrate about the past and the past is full of dreadful and depressing things that happened but it's also a place where people strive to make their world that are and to make themselves better and leave in some cases beautiful things behind. i think one of the reasons people liked discussing the pilgrims is and all though there's a flipside of indigenous attempts to take land in armed conflict and killing of indigenous people spreading disease etc. but the pilgrims speak to something that many people know about america which is escape from religious persecution something important t

the story in plymouth were talkin: again? the story in plymouth were talking about? _ again?lking about? yes, _ again? the story in plymouth were talking about? yes, in _ again? the story in plymouth were talking about? yes, in fact - again? the story in plymouth were talking about? yes, in fact we - again? the story in plymouth were talking about? yes, in fact we are | talking about? yes, in fact we are auoin to talking about? yes, in fact we are going to the _ talking about? yes, in fact we are going to the guardian, _ talking about? yes, in fact we are going to the guardian, forgive - talking about? yes, in fact we are | going to the guardian, forgive me for that, that's my fault. i was missing the top of my list, james. let's start with the guardian and police facing an inquiry over the mass killer's gun licence. absolutely, that front page obviously shows the picture of the little girl, the three—year—old girl and herfather. obviously it's absolutely tragic, and the bigger part of this is what'll be happening the police now, and obviously we expect an inquiry to happen t

unprecedented in plymouth. in a state of - yesterday? unprecedented in plymouth.terday? unprecedented in - plymouth. in a state of shock and tragic news of six people losing their lives in our city. a state of shock and mourning. what do we know about what happened? as the reporter mentioned, there is speculation of what has and hasn't happened, the police will issue a formal statement later today. we know that six people including the gunman lost their lives in tragic circumstances. plymouth is a large city but we do not have this type of crime in any way, shape orform. the reverberations are huge. i can imaaine reverberations are huge. i can imagine residents _ reverberations are huge. i can imagine residents are - reverberations are huge. i can imagine residents are very - reverberations are huge. i can imagine residents are very upset. what have they said to you? it is a close-knit — what have they said to you? it is a close-knit community _ what have they said to you? it is a close-knit community and - what have they said to you? it is a close-knit community

in plymouth.sat in the back garden having a cup of coffee and had gunshots. then we seen obviously the ambulance, helicopters, trying to land in the park. the gunman is believed to have died in the shooting. we'll have the latest from the scene and interviews with local mps later in the programme. taliban militants have captured afghanistan's second biggest city, as britain and the us send troops back to help their nationals leave the country. good morning from the birthplace of shakespeare. covid restrictions may have lifted but destinations like this rely on international visitors. i will find out how businesses have fed this summer. shockwaves run through british athletics as an olympic silver medallist is suspended for an alleged doping violation. cj ujah — part of the 4x100 metre relay team — has tested positive for a banned substance. he, and the rest of the team, face being stripped of their medals. good morning. we are surrounded by approximately 100,000 sunflowers here in hertfordshire. t

daniel sandford, bbc news, plymouth.questions then tonight about this man's firearms licence, as people in what is a very close—knit community grieve over a terrible loss? loss ? yes, loss? yes, and a lot of people are attending this vigil tonight and told us again and again that they knew the gunman and they knew many of his victims but tonight and in the next few days they want to focus not on him or his motives but they want to remember the people that he killed. they want to support those people's friends and families and come together as a community and support one another. there is a real determination here to do that. so flags are being lowered on official buildings here in plymouth. there is going to be a minute's silence next week. theatre performances over the weekend have been cancelled. that gives you a sense of the reaction notjust in this neighbourhood but right across this city. so yes, people want to know about those gun licences, they want to know about things he's been posting on social media. they have

jon kay, bbc news, plymouth.life. he said he was socially isolated, and struggled to meet women, making references to "incels", misogynist online groups of "involuntary celibate" men, linked to a number of violent acts around the world. police have confirmed davison was a licensed firearms holder. with more, here's our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford. just 22 years old, jake davison claimed in his increasingly manic social media posts to be isolated and defeated by life. now, he is responsible for the worst mass shooting in britain for more than a decade, and a key question for the police is y. decade, and a key question for the police is y-— police is y. there is no motive as we know at _ police is y. there is no motive as we know at present. _ police is y. there is no motive as we know at present. i _ police is y. there is no motive as we know at present. i again that| we know at present. i again that will be subject to inquiry but we are at the moment not considering terrorism or a relationship with

serious firearms incident in plymouth. that is around 6p last night.e of the victims is believed to be a child under the age of ten years old. and police say two females and two males were dead at the scene and another male is dead at the scene and all are believed to have died with gunshot wounds. another female died at hospital. the next of kin have been informed by the police. the police want to stress that this is not a terrorism —related incident and they are not looking for anyone else in connection with this. they have also stressed that they are concerned that people may be posting pictures of the scene on social media and have told people please not to do that, out of respect for the relatives and victims and also because it is an ongoing investigation, still. witnesses say they heard multiple gunshot wounds and there were police and ambulance crews that raced to the scene. there were four air ambulances to the scene. there were four airambulances up in to the scene. there were four air ambulances up in the air. a police helicopter. roads were

jon kay, bbc news, plymouth. there are questions tonight about why it was revoked, then reinstated just last month. jake davison had posted numerous videos online saying he struggled to meet women, and making references to "incels," misogynist online groups of "involuntary celibate" men, linked to a number of violent acts around the world. the independent office for police conduct, is investigating devon and cornwall police's handling of davison�*s gun licence. here's our home affairs correspondent, daniel sandford. just 22 years old, jake davison claimed in his increasingly manic social media posts to be isolated and defeated by life. now he is responsible for one of britain's worst mass shootings, a key question for the police is why he did. there is no motive _ the police is why he did. there is no motive that _ the police is why he did. there is no motive that we _ the police is why he did. there is no motive that we know - the police is why he did. there is no motive that we know as l the police is why he di

so after newspaper walk alongside plymouth rock. and you know, maybe have a statue of delos custis for democratizing to columbus just to say they were in a sort of dialogue in the 15th and 16th century. and just as in the case of the most cost us reacting to policies put in place by columbus and his quest of the caribbean but also that this is has given you more food for thought in terms of putting the book in its broader context because he's talking about 80 but i think the moral of his story can be applied to our discussion of the colonial past. so any final words before and this chewing day? >> has a question on the four paintings in the rotunda, i was kind of wondering if you had if you think they should be handled because i'm sure some are right for removal while others would prefer acknowledgment on the correct celebration. and i think it's important to acknowledge because tourism is an important form of education. >> and john vanderlinden for example is a great danger. his paintings are are renowned for their skill and artist

jon kay, bbc news, plymouth. earlier i spoke to the leader of plymouth city council, nick kelly.lives in our city. we have no words, a state of shock and mourning. an absolute tragedy. none? what do we know about what happened? as has been mentioned, there is speculation about what has and have happened. the police will issue a statement later today. we know that six people including the gunman have lost their lives in tragic circumstances. plymouth is a large city but we do not have this type of crime so the reverberations are huge this morning. t reverberations are huge this morninu. 2. reverberations are huge this morning-— morning. i can imagine that residents — morning. i can imagine that residents are _ morning. i can imagine that residents are very - morning. i can imagine that residents are very upset. i morning. i can imagine that i residents are very upset. what morning. i can imagine that - residents are very upset. what have they said to you? tt is residents are very upset. what have they said to you?— they said to you? it is a close-knit community — they said to you?

cornwall police about why it chose to return a shotgun licence to the man who killed five people in plymouth. how on earth did he get a gun licence in the first place? what background checks were done? i'm glad there has been an investigation into why but there are wider questions there. into why but there are wider questions there. many people are feared dead in haiti after a strong earthquake struck the south—west of the country. the us geological survey has issued a red alert for fatalities and warns of probable high casualties and widespread disaster. afghanistan's president says his top priority is boosting the armed forces, in his first national address since the taliban stepped up their offensive. translation: our dear country, afghanistan, is in serious - danger of instability. the reintegration of the security and defence forces is our priority and we are taking serious measures to deal with this. as taliban insurgents continue their advance in afghanistan, us troops prepare for a massive airlift of civilians from kabul. flash flooding in turkey kills at least 31 people — as souther

cornwall police about why it chose to return a shotgun licence to the man who killed five people in plymouth. how on earth did he get a gun licence in the first place? what gran checks were done? i am glad there is the investigation is under way about why it was returned. there are wider questions here. —— what background checks were done? —— what background checks were done? afghanistan's president says his top priority is boosting the armed forces, in his first national address since the taliban stepped up their offensive. translation: our dear country is in dancer of translation: our dear country is in danger of instability _ translation: our dear country is in danger of instability and _ translation: our dear country is in danger of instability and the - danger of instability and the security forces and the stability thereof is our top priority and we are taking steps to ensure this. as taliban insurgents continue their advance in afghanistan, us troops prepare for a massive airlift of civilians from kabul. flash flooding in turkey kills at least 31 people — as southern europe records on

jon kay, bbc news, plymouth. this is bbc news, the headlines...ter has issued a month—long state of emergency. let's get more on that story. joining me now is leila bourahla, the interim haiti country director of save the children. thank of save the children. you for being with us. what thank you for being with us. what are you hearing from your colleagues on the ground? basically, the situation is horrific, a lot of devastation, dozens of collapsed houses, people are panicked, they are looking of course for people who have stayed in the collapsed house. in some of the towns there has been flooding, people have been trying to escape the flooding. the trauma of the earthquake in 2010 is very present and as well the natural hurricane in 2016 so people had been trying to escape potential tsunami so at the moment it's very difficult because it seems all the areas affected, we are particularly concerned about children so we need to respond quickly, the problem is of course access is still an issue in haiti and particularly to the south because some of

there are five people of plymouth _ yesterday evening.lymouth who - yesterday evening. there are five people of plymouth who lost - yesterday evening. there are five | people of plymouth who lost their lives of the night and mr david himself including a particularly young child. we are not at this time naming the details of those people because not only are we working with the families but each one of them has widerfamilies the families but each one of them has wider families throughout the united kingdom. emergency services were called here last night after reports of shootings. neighbours described hearing gunshots and a commotion at a house followed by more shooting. it emerged a three—year—old girl and a 49—year—old man she knew died at the scene. a 51—year—old woman known to the gunman and another man in his late 50s also died there. a66—year—old woman was taken to hospital where she later died. the cunman hospital where she later died. the gunman confirmed as local man jake gunman confirmed as local manjake davidson then turned the

i know plymouth well, i love it, it's a great city.. keyham is a very close—knit community, people have been traumatised by this. we have been going to the churches, lighting candles and just talking, needing to share their experiences. night at the local park people are gathering for a candlelit vigil, just to remember the victims of this terrible shooting, and they are not letting the darkness win. tonight the people of devon are standing in solidarity with them. we are holding a light in the darkness for the people of keyham. istate a light in the darkness for the people of keyham.— a light in the darkness for the people of keyham. we will take a look at some _ people of keyham. we will take a look at some pictures _ people of keyham. we will take a look at some pictures from - people of keyham. we will take a look at some pictures from the i people of keyham. we will take a i look at some pictures from the area while you and i are talking. these are some pictures of people gathering in the park to express their condolences. you sai

police confirm a three—year—old girl was among the five victims of yesterday's shooting in plymouth. gunman, 22—year—old jake davison, had a licence for a firearm. the incident is the worst mass shooting in britain since 2010. when it comes to firearm licensing, that is absolutely what the police oversee and clearly i will be asking questions. taliban militants have captured afghanistan's second biggest city, kandahar. a man who tricked an elderly woman out of £140 by pretending to give her a coronavirus vaccine has been sentenced to three and a half years in prison. results from a new study suggest metabolism remains steady after the age of 20, meaning so—called �*middle—aged spread' can't be blamed. in antarctica — the colossal iceberg almost as big as greater london — being monitored carefully by scientists good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. police have been giving more details of the murders in plymouth last night during which a twenty—two year old man killed five people — including a three year old young girl — before turning the gun on himself. officers say jake davison ha

this is a very unusual event for plymouth.town in the south coast a popular uk holiday destination and home to the biggest naval base in western europe. so this is really unprecedented events there and the home secretary said the incident is shocking and her thoughts are with those affected. there are community meetings taking place tomorrow morning in a local school and in churches across the city. so people really reaching out for support there and the police have been commended by local politicians for their actions today. politicians for their actions toda . . ~ politicians for their actions toda . ., ~ let's get some of the day's other news. emergency teams in northern india have now rescued thousands of people stranded by floods in the state of uttar pradesh. india's most populous state is suffering some of its worst flooding in decades, following days of torrential downpours. the heir of samsung, lee jae—yong has been released from prison and is now on parole. the 53—year—old de—facto leader of south korea's largest con

police in south west england say six people have died following shooting incident in the city of plymouthe surging covid cases in parts of the united states — how religion, politics and science have clashed resulting in an epidemic of the unvaccinated. and — the father of britney spears agrees to step down as longtime conservator of her estate, seen a major victory for the singer. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe britain and the united states are sending troops back into afghanistan to help their nationals leave. the taliban continue their rapid advance across the country. it now appears that the militants have captured the country's second biggest city, kandahar — giving them control of about a third of afghanistan's main cities, as well as much of the countryside. let's get the latest from kabul and our correspondent, yogita limaye. we woke up talking about the fall of city hundred miles north of campbell and we are now talking about many falling to the taliban. many of them significant cities for the afghan government. herat, fiercely contested between the

jon kay, bbc news, plymouth. if its moscow correspondents, sarah rainsford, describing it as a direct assault on media freedom. the russian authorities say they will not extend her visa, which expires at the end of the month. the bbc director—general, tim davie, said ms rainsford was an exceptional and fearless journalist, whose independent and in—depth reporting of russia informed hundreds of millions of people around the world. the spokeswoman for russia's foreign ministry implied on social media that it was a response to the treatment of russian correspondents in britain. stay with us on bbc news, still to come, in antarctica, the colossal iceberg almost as big as london — being monitored from space, by scientists. fears for kabul — as taliban militants now control a third of all regional capitals in afghanistan — after capturing the country's second city — kandahar. let's get more on that story. the uk prime minister borisjohnson has chaired a meeting of the government's emergency committee, to discuss the wo

silence this afternoon at plymouth argyle�*s match. 48 hours on, this city has so many questions. as the community grieves, detectives investigate. here at the scene where the shootings began on thursday night and at 12 other locations around this area. and it's notjust members of the public who witnessed these attacks that are being offered counselling — so, too, are members of the police force. jon kay, bbc news, plymouth. our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford is here. questions, then, over why davison was given back a gun. yes, questions from keir starmer, the leader of yes, questions from keir starmer, the leader of the yes, questions from keir starmer, the leader of the labour yes, questions from keir starmer, the leader of the labour party yes, questions from keir starmer, the leader of the labour party but also questions within government, too. and there are two issues, first double, why was he able to get a shot gun certificate in the first place. he was a young man, did he really need to have a shot gun at home in a c

jon kay, bbc news, plymouth. correspondents, sarah rainsford, describing it as a direct assault on media freedom. the russian authorities say they will not extend her visa, which expires at the end of the month. the bbc�*s director—general, tim davie, said ms rainsford was an exceptional and fearless journalist, whose independent and in—depth reporting of russia informed hundreds of millions of people around the world. the spokeswoman for russia's foreign ministry implied on social media that it was a response to the treatment of russian correspondents in britain. stay with us on bbc news, still to come: in antarctica — the colossal iceberg almost as big as london — being monitored from space, by scientists. the big crowds became bigger as the time of the funeral approached. as the lines of fans became longer, the police prepared for a huge job of crowd control. idi amin, uganda's brutalformer dictator has died at the age of 80. he's been buried in saudi arabia where he lived in exile since being overthrown in 19

not just within but beyond, people get a bigger dose of colonial american history when they go to plymouth plantation more than they do in their choices of reading their friendly k-12 history courses. so history often take this material form. one reason we study objects and placements, they are grouped together, a great way to understand production and consumption of history. that is the reason to spend a great deal of time talking about history not just in books but in places in haiti, as examples and debates around monuments, this summer based on monuments in public art whether they should stand or fall, are actually about history which itself is monumental. the stories we don't tell, stories we silence, tearing down statues. when it comes to colonial america, the parameters discussing that past as well and it is situated. the celebrations of it, the book you read for this week. celebrations are created and it is part and parcel of the process. we make choices, in terms of what to put in their history books. these commemorations are usually pretty sanitized they are pretty simplistic. a

plymouth is hurting tonight.ws one another, so finding out who the victims were has only made things more painful. the youngest to be killed was just three years old. sophie martin was out for a walk with her dad lee, when they were both shot dead. i feel devastated for the family. paris and billy heard the news this evening. heart broke. she was in tears, wasn't you. it wasn't nice. it was devastating. it makes everything just that worse, doesn't it, being a child. nothing's ever going to be the same, especially when it's over the road. in just six minutes last night, six lives were lost on these streets. the first victim was maxine davison, the mother of the gunman. she was 51, and was at home in the keyham area of the city when he killed her. just lucky really, that's what i'm thinking. it could have been me. bert was on his way to the shops as the shooting started, and he walked right past his neighbour, jake davison, who was carrying a gun. i heard a bang, i walked around the corner, the bloke was walking to

jon kay, bbc news, plymouth.ul earthquake in haiti — the prime minister has issued a month—long state of emergency. the last major city in northern afghanistan — mazar—e—sharif — falls to the taliban, as president biden defends his decision to pull out us troops. australia's most populous state, new south wales, has awoken to a statewide lockdown, with the premier warning of difficult months ahead. more than a0 people have died in this current outbreak with tighter restrictions coming into play including increased fines for covid breaches. the state—wide lockdown will be in place for at least a week and is an extension of stay at home measures which have been in place in greater sydney for the past seven weeks. our news reporter, tanya dendrinosjoins me now. talk us through these latest measures. as you mention, greater sydney has been in lockdown for a number of weeks, unfortunately, the issue has not been enough to mitigate that spread, the delta variant running rampant across sydney and now, as we've seen, cas

be need a pump action shotgun. of plymouth be need a pump action shota un. �* . of plymouth be needt weapon and i think thatis the need that weapon and i think that is an important part of this investigation. d0 that is an important part of this investigation.— that is an important part of this investiuation. ., ., , ., investigation. do we have any idea how many guns — investigation. do we have any idea how many guns are _ investigation. do we have any idea how many guns are out _ investigation. do we have any idea how many guns are out there - investigation. do we have any idea how many guns are out there and l how many guns are out there and privately held? t how many guns are out there and privately held?— privately held? i am doing a little bit of research _ privately held? i am doing a little bit of research right _ privately held? i am doing a little bit of research right now, - privately held? i am doing a little bit of research right now, it's - bit of research right now, it's about 150,000 certificate holders about 150 , 000 certificate holders and about 150,000 certificat

jon kay, bbc news, plymouth.tal, kabul, now the last major city to remain in government hands. michael kugelman is the senior associate for south asia at the wilson center. he told me it would have been difficult for president biden to have delayed the withrawal from afghanistan. ideally, he would have been able to negotiate some sort of peace deal or ceasefire before he had called for their withdrawal. but that would not happen. the taliban has insisted for quite some time that all us troops had to leave and after they would leave, that would be when they would be ready to discuss other issues. the other thing to consider here is that even though presdient biden i decided to delay the withdrawal and he would eventually had to withdrawal and this is someone who has long opposed to military presence in afghanistan for a very long time. so if he had kept the troops in the country he had been prolonging the inevitable which would have brought some relief to afghanistan and the afghan people but any type of extension

jon kay, bbc news, plymouth.rful earthquake in haiti — the prime minister has issued a month—long state of emergency. the last major city in northern afghanistan — mazar—e—sharif — falls to the taliban, as president biden defends his decision to pull out us troops. let's stay with that story now. colin clarke is a senior research fellow at the soufan center for global security and foreign policy — he was also an adviser to hr mcmaster, the former us national security advisor. he joins us now from pittsburgh in pennsylvania. thank you for being with us. many may have anticipated in advance by the taliban and some gains by the taliban when us troops withdrew but this has been rapid, they've taken city after city, why has it been so fast? ~ ., , ., , fast? well, to start with, they have been _ fast? well, to start with, they have been preparing, - fast? well, to start with, they have been preparing, laying . fast? well, to start with, they i have been preparing, laying the groundwork for the last two decades. moreov

jon kay, bbc news, plymouth. this is bbc news. in haiti — the prime minister has issued a month—long state of emergency. the last major city in northern afghanistan, mazar—i—sharif, falls to the taliban, as president biden defends his decision to pull out us troops. let's stay with that story and bring you a breaking update. the afghan city of jalalabad has fallen to the taliban. it was the only significant city outside the capital, kabul, not controlled by the militant group. the fall almost complete the taliban's dramatic surge through the country, which began in may but accelerated dramatically in the last week. on saturday it seized control of the city of mazar—i—sharif, the last government stronghold in the north of the country. colin clark was an advisor to hr mcmaster, the former us national security advisor. he gave me his thoughts on why the taliban's advisor because afghanistan has been so fast. to start with, they have been preparing, laying the groundwork for the last two decades. moreover, trump administration telegra

the plymouth shootings: devon and cornwall police face an investigation over the decision to return ahotgun licence to the man who killed five people. flash flooding in turkey kills at least 31 people — as southern europe records one of the hottest summers ever. the nhs warns that tens of thousands of people are risking their lives in england because they're unable to spot the first warning signs of cancer. and — please don't stress the seals, a plea for holiday makers on the north east coast of england to be more kind and respectful to the bathing mammals. hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. the afghan president, ashraf ghani, has made a televised address to the nation — his first public comments since the taliban intensified their latest offensive. mr ghani said that the �*remobilization of armed forces�* was his top priority. he also said he was consulting with international partners to prevent further violence. heavy fighting has broken out in the afghan city of mazar—i—sharif, as taliban militants tighten their stranglehold around kabul. american t

the police to be in plymouth this week. the police to he ordered _ in plymouth this week.who want to renew their gun licenses. there is 720,000 lui'i their gun licenses. there is 720,000 gun licenses — their gun licenses. there is 720,000 gun licenses in this country. that figure _ gun licenses in this country. that figure astounds me, i don't know anyone _ figure astounds me, i don't know anyone who has a gun and all of these _ anyone who has a gun and all of these people who do have guns enough want to— these people who do have guns enough want to renew it, and your social media _ want to renew it, and your social media accounts would be open for checking _ media accounts would be open for checking and i wish they had checked his because _ checking and i wish they had checked his because he had lots of appalling stuff, _ his because he had lots of appalling stuff, liking loads of material about — stuff, liking loads of material about the massacre in 1987, loads of file massage and a stuff about the in cell— file massage and a stuff about the in cell movement. if police a

jon kay, bbc news, plymouth.cess a covid vaccine, nearly four weeks after they were added to the roll—out. our health correspondent katharine da costa reports. clever girl. lovely, and what a lovely smile. 15—year—old veronica enjoying an online therapy session at home in south—west london during lockdown in february. she has severe neurodisabilities. last month 12—15—year—old children who are at high risk from covid like her were advised to have a vaccine, as well as those living with someone with a weakened immune system. but nearly four weeks on, and with the start of a new school term in sight, dozens of families like hers are still desperate for information about when they will get one. i think the urgency of the vaccine rollout for our children has been completely forgotten. it is not good enough. if something is announced on 19th july, having to wait until the end of august for a vaccination, it is too late. immunity isn't going to have time to have kicked in in a meaningful way. doctors say they are still

john key, bbc news, plymouth.one? was allowed to be in possession of it one? ., ., , it gone? there are two elements,. what should _ it gone? there are two elements,. what should a _ it gone? there are two elements,. what should a young _ it gone? there are two elements,. what should a young man - it gone? there are two elements,. what should a young man living i it gone? there are two elements,. what should a young man living in | it gone? there are two elements,. | what should a young man living in a city with a history of mental illness be allowed to keep a gun at home at all? the second element is a certificate for the shot gun and shot gun itself were taken off him in december because of an allegation of assault in september but injuly police returned both to him and anybody who did any research onjake davison after the shooting could go through his social media history and see elements of depression, extreme violence towards his mother being discussed, discussion of extreme violence towards other women and a

he was the nephew of william bradford, he was the second lieutenant governor of plymouth. using william bradford's worth of plymouth plantation, he gave it what is known as new england's memorials. this is one of the very first history books printed in america. but within that, he included the actual mayflower compact as william bradford presented in his notes, manuscripts from the plymouth plantation. asked >> the question often is is what's bible did they bring over on the mayflower with them? and we know for a fact that the captain of the mayflower had a king james bible. we know where that bible is located. we also know that they brought another bible which is known as the geneva bible. and what is really powerful about this exhibit is, this geneva bible actually belong to william bradford who is one of -- obviously, average you mentioned, the second lieutenant governor of plymouth. but this bible is interesting and controversial because of what it is. in 15 60, which was the first edition of its this text, the english puritans fled from england to geneva, and while th

using william bradford's work on the plymouth plantation, he gave us the new england memorials. one of the first history books print in america. but within that, he included the actual mayflower compact as william bradford presented it in his notes, manuscripts of the plymouth plantation. king james bible. we know where that bible is located. and we also know that they also brought another bible which is known as the geneva bible. what's really powerful about this exhibit is this geneva bible actually belonged to william bradford, who was the second lieutenant governor of plymouth, but this bible is kind of interesting in its very controversial because of what it is. in 1560 the first edition of this text english puritans fled from england to geneva. while they were there because they were under protestant persecution, they produced what is known as the geneva bible because it was translated there. this is the very first english bible that would use the hebrew and the greek in its translation. it's also the first english bible to contain what is known as the typeset that we are

this afternoon, plymouth argyll�*s match fell silent. concerts have also been cancelled.still so raw. jon kay, bbc news, plymouth. let's get more from our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford. first of all, should a young man living in a city who had a history of mental illness be allowed to keep a gun at home at all? but the second element of that is that the certificate for his shotgun and a shotgun itself were taken from him in december because of an allegation of assault in september, but injuly, the police returned both the certificate and the shotgun to him. and anyone who did any research onjake davison after he carried out the shooting could go through his social media history, they could see elements of depression, of extreme violence towards his mother being discussed, a discussion of extreme violence towards other women, an obsession with mass shootings, and i think one of the questions will be, was enough research done onjake davison before that certificate and the shotgun were returned to him? the family of west mercia police officer david louden and hi

police worked through the night securing the scene one mile from the centre of plymouth.am area of the city that the incident started at about 6p yesterday evening. neighbours told the bbc they heard shouting at one property, a door slamming, then gunshots. 0ther property, a door slamming, then gunshots. other residents said the gunman continued shooting in the surrounding streets. we were in the surrounding streets. - were having a cup of coffee and had more gunshots. then we seen, obviously, the ambulance and helicopters trying to land in the park. and helicopters trying to land in the park-— in the park. had a shorter mulch around _ in the park. had a shorter mulch around the - in the park. had a shorter mulch around the corner. in the park. had a shorter. mulch around the corner and humped _ mulch around the corner and bumped into a bloke with a shot gun _ bumped into a bloke with a shot gun. solomon sitting on the doorstep, walked over and helped _ doorstep, walked over and helped her. doorstep, walked over and helped her-— doorstep, walked over and helped her. doors

police in the uk have released more details of the murders in plymouth last night, during which a 22—e gun on himself. it was the worst mass shooting in the uk since 2010. a father and his three—year—old daughter are among the victims. 22—year—old jake davison went on a shooting rampage, sparked by a domestic incident. the police watchdog has also announced it will investigate how the gunman came to be in possession of a weapon and certificate for the shotgun. 0ur correspondentjon kay reports. it took just six minutes for this quiet cul—de—sac in devon to become the scene of britain's worst shooting in a decade. just lucky, really. that's what i'm thinking. that's what i'm thinking. it could have been me. bert was on the street at six o'clock last night when the shooting starting and he walked right past his neighbourjake davidson who was carrying a gun. i heard a bang and walked around the corner and he was walking towards me with a black rifle and i could smell the fire. and i could smell the gunfire. i swerved around him and i noticed a woman in the corner layed in the doorstep tha

the plymouth shootings — devon and cornwall police face an investigation over the decision to returnun licence to the man who killed five people. flash flooding in turkey kills at least 31 people — as southern europe records one of the hottest summers ever. the nhs warns that tens of thousands of people are risking their lives in england because they're unable to spot the first warning signs of cancer. hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. heavy fighting has broken out in the afghan city of mazar—i—sharif, as taliban militants tighten their stranglehold around kabul. american troops have flown into kabul to help evacuate embassy personnel and other civilians stranded in the afghan capital. britain and several other western nations are also sending troops as resistance from afghan government forces crumbles. the taliban also claims to have captured territory in two other provinces overnight. here's our asia editor anbarasan ethirajan talking about the military advances made by the taliban so far. the taliban showed no sign of stopping or even slowing down

it really is plymouth together.w —— the meaning means so much to us now. thank you. members of the local emergency services, members of community groupsjoining the lord may and people around plymouth in that minutes silence to remember the victims in the shooting. the uk's worst mass shooting in more than a decade. our correspondent sarah ransome is in plymouth for us, at biddick drive, where those events unfolded last week. and the mayor saying that people were standing together in dark times. the community is deeply shocked by what happened there but a real sense of community spirit prevailing today, one which they are determined will see them through this. �* , ,., , , determined will see them through this. �* , , , , determined will see them through this. x, , , ,., determined will see them through this. absolutely, this is a day of reflection and _ this. absolutely, this is a day of reflection and of _ this. absolutely, this is a day of. reflection and of commemoration this. absolutely, this is a day of i refle

jon kay, bbc news, plymouth.shed in southern turkey, killing all on board. russia's defence ministry said five russian servicemen and three turkish citizens were on board the plane. the country has been trying to contain some of the worst wildfires in years along the south coast. a massive search and rescue operation is continuing in northern turkey where at least a0 people have died in flash floods. the floods swept through the black sea region earlier this week, causing some buildings to collapse — and damaging roads, bridges and power lines. it's the second natural disaster to hit the country this month, following wildfires in the south. the us federal weather agency says july was the hottest month globally ever recorded. the national oceanic and atmospheric administration calculates the combined land and ocean surface temperature was 0.93 celsius above the 20th century average of 15.8 celsius. in italy — which has reached its peak holiday weekend — 17 cities are now on red alert because of the heatwave being

sarah ransome, bbc news, plymouth.ve had both covid jabs no longer have to isolate if they come into contact with someone with the virus. the change has already been introduced in scotland and wales. our business correspondent emma simpson reports on the difference the new rules will make. here's a place that should be doing a roaring trade with afternoon teas, but this hotel in sutton coldfield had to scale back as its staff keep getting pinged. well, normally this restaurant would be buzzing at lunchtime but we have had to close it, we have had to close our fine dining restaurant, we have closed all our food outlets during the day. a business trying to keep the plates spinning in the midst of a staycation boom. we found ourselves a week last sunday with virtually no kitchen staff. everybody was having to self—isolate. we went down from probably ten to twelve chefs down to two. i suppose today can't come soon enough? absolutely, it can't come soon enough. it will make such a huge difference. at one point, more than 50