sir richard sutton was a hotelier, worth more than 300—million—pounds. sophie berman reports. found stabbed to death at his home in dorset. the 83—year—old hotelier counted london's five—star athenaeum among his property empire. last night, his body was found at his home near gillingham. a 60—year—old woman believed to be his wife was critically injured in the attack and is in a serious condition in hospital. dorset police say a vehicle linked to the incident was followed to london, where a 34—year—old man was arrested on suspicion of murder. he is believed to be known to the couple. sir richard's company paid tribute to him, saying his loss will be felt by all who have worked with him and his family, who have lost an incredible individual. sophie berman, bbc news. while parts of australia recover from the recent floods, other areas are still counting the cost of devastating bushfires just over a year ago. around 18—million hectares of land was destroyed in the south—east of the country — too vast a job for scientists and ecologists to record themselves, so the public was aske

the multi—millionaire hotelier, sir richard sutton, was attacked and killed in his home in gillingham.. in this idyllic underwater world about to be wrecked by deep sea mining, a warning from environmental campaigners. and... a pandemic boost for online fashion retailer asos, with sales and profits surging, but will it continue its momentum, after high street stores reopen? hello, welcome. police in northern ireland say last night's violence in parts of belfast was the worst they have seen for years, the kind of rioting so many had hoped was a thing of the past. during an emergency session of the northern ireland assembly today politicians on all sides lined up to condemn the attacks which have been going on for nearly a week now. the worst of the unrest was in the west of the city, on both sides of a wall between the loyalist and nationalist communities. this report from our ireland correspondent, emma vardy, contains some violent scenes. sirens blare. on an already febrile situation, more fuel on the fire. shouting. at one of belfast�*s peace lines last night, the peace was broken.

sir richard sutton was a hotelier worth more than £300 million. sophie berman reports.man, was found stabbed to death in dorset. last night, his body was found at his home near 6illingham. a 60—year—old woman, believed to be his wife, was critically injured in the attack and is any serious condition in hospital. dorset police say a vehicle linked to the incident was followed to london, where a 34—year—old man was arrested on suspicion of murder. he is believed to be known to the couple. sir richard's company paid tribute to him, saying his loss would be felt by all who work with him, and his family, who have lost an incredible individual. sophie brohman. this is bbc world news. the latest headlines: police in northern ireland use water cannon for the first time in six years after more violence, in west belfast. president biden sets out measures to tackle gun violence, which he says has reached epidemic proportions in the united states. live music is a $29 billion a year global industry that has been brought almost to a standstill by the pandemic. but as vaccines lead to

sir richard sutton was a hotelier worth more than 300—million—pounds. sophie berman reports.ound stabbed to death at his home in dorset. the 83—year—old hotelier counted london's five—star athenaeum among his property empire. last night, his body was found at his home near gillingham. a 60—year—old woman believed to be his wife was critically injured in the attack and is in a serious condition in hospital. dorset police say a vehicle linked to the incident was followed to london, where a 34—year—old man was arrested on suspicion of murder. he is believed to be known to the couple. sir richard's company paid tribute to him, saying his loss will be felt by all who have worked with him and his family, who have lost an incredible individual. sophie berman, bbc news. this is bbc news, the latest headlines. the trial of derek chauvin, accused of killing george floyd, has heard from a lung and critical care specialist. dr martin tobin said mr floyd died from a lack of oxygen while he was pinned to the pavement with a knee on his neck. he rejected the defence theory that floyd's drug

sir richard sutton was on the sunday times richard west and was said to be worth around £300 million.evidence of any link between blood clots and a second dose of the astrazeneca vaccine and urging people to get there second does? yeah, good afternoon. the perception of risk consists of two things, there are facts and numbers and there are facts and numbers and there are facts and numbers and there are personal perceptions and there are personal perceptions and the don't always overlap and this is where i think we find ourselves a little bit in. what man had cox said is borne out by the facts there are because all of these clots in the uk occurred after the first is posted —— what matt hancock is set. we have no evidence of clotting after the second dose but also must be stressing that this is a very tiny number of people who unfortunately have had these side effects amongst the millions of doses that have been applied of this vaccine. adore the millions of doses that have been applied of this vaccine.— applied of this vaccine. are there other reasons _ applied of this vaccine. are th

the hotelier sir richard sutton, who was 83, died yesterday evening.rrested on suspicion of murder. dorset police say he and the victims were known to each other. a doctor has told a court in america that the way police restrained george floyd against the street during his arrest in may last year meant he could not take in enough oxygen leading his heart to stop beating as he was pinned against the ground. martin tobin, an intensive care doctor, was giving evidence at the trial of the former police officer derek chauvin in minneapolis. mr chauvin was filmed kneeling on mr floyd's neck for more than nine minutes. derek chauvin denies the charges against him. tomorrow the trial is expected to hearfrom the medical examiner who carried out mr floyd's autopsy. the foreign secretary dominic raab has condemnded what he's called the "bullying actions" of myanmar�*s military regime after the country's ambassador to the uk was barred from entering his embassy. kyaw zwar minn was locked out last night, saying the building in london had been taken over by the burm

sir richard sutton was attacked at his home on wednesday.n the incident and remains in hospital in a critical condition. thomas schreiber, who's 34, is due to appear in court tomorrow. there's been another eruption from the volcano on the caribbean island of st vincent. after remaining quiet for nearly 42 years, la soufriere first erupted on friday. heavy ashfall has caused power outages and cut off water supplies. scientists warn that eruptions could continue for days or even weeks. the british film and television awards continue this evening for the second night of this year's ceremony. the presenters will be at the royal albert hall but all the nominees will appear via video link because of the coronavirus pandemic. the baftas will pay tribute to prince philip who was a long standing patron of the academy — as our arts editor will gompertz reports. prince philip, the duke of edinburgh, the first president of the society of film and television arts, known today as bafta, at the 1963 awards. he supported the organisation and more widely, th

sir richard sutton was stabbed at his home near gillingham on wednesday. is believed to be his partner, remains in a critical condition in hospital. 34—year—old thomas schreiber, who also lives in the area, will appear before magistrates in poole tomorrow. india has reported a record number of coronavirus infections, after more than 150,000 people tested positive in a single day. the country is in the midst of a severe second wave of the virus which is being blamed on a reluctance to wear face coverings, a shortage of vaccines and huge crowds gathering for hindu festivals. 0ur india correspondent yogita lamaye sent this report. a hospital in a western city. these are covid patients and there are no doctors to look at them, says the man filming the video. in the worst affected city in india, people are being given oxygen outside a hospital because it is too full. patients are struggling to get medical care as india is in the grips of a fierce second wave of covid. 73—year—old mary was taken to six hospitals, none of which had critical care for her. she died

sir richard sutton was stabbed at his home near gillingham on wednesday.itical condition in hospital. 34—year—old thomas schreiber, who also lives in the area, will appear before magistrates in poole tomorrow. thousands of people have been evacuated from the eastern caribbean island of st vincent after a volcano on friday sent a cloud of ash and smoke high into the air. the prime minister said evacuees had been temporarily housed on cruise ships and on safer parts of the island. 0ur central america correspondent will grant reports. it is an awe—inspiring, frightening sight. captured by the islanders of st vincent as the flood the affected areas, huge thick plumes of smoke were sent shooting several kilometres into the air as it unleashed its incredible explosive power. unleashed its incredible explosive ower. , ., ., power. the light began to deteriorate _ power. the light began to deteriorate and _ power. the light began to deteriorate and it - power. the light began to deteriorate and it was - power. the light began to l deteriorate and it was knot power

sir richard sutton was attacked at his home on wednesday.eiber — who's 34 — is due to appear in court tomorrow. there's been another eruption from the volcano on the caribbean island of st vincent. after remaining quiet for nearly 42 years, la soufriere first erupted on friday. heavy ashfall has caused power outages and cut off water supplies. scientists warn that eruptions could continue for days — or even weeks. 0ur central america correspondent will grant reports. it is an awe—inspiring, frightening sight, captured by the islanders of st vincent as they fled the affected areas. huge, thick plumes of smoke and dust were sent shooting several kilometres into air, as la soufriere unleashed its incredible explosive power. it was bright, but then the light began to deteriorate. it wasn't at a slow pace, it was rapidly deteriorating. it was just darkness. and then what happened, you began to feel something hitting your skin — ash. and as the ash filled the sky and blocked out the sun, these were the scenes as daytime on the island turned as dar

sir richard sutton was attacked at his home on wednesday.e his partner, was seriously injured in the incident and remains in hospital in a critical condition. thomas schreiber, who's 3a, is due to appear in court tomorrow. the children's commissioner for northern ireland says criminal gangs are coercing children during street violence to attempt to destabilise the situation across the country. police say children as young as twelve have been involved in the disorder, which has been breaking out almost nightly for more than a week. bricks, fireworks and petrol bombs have been thrown at lines of police officers and vehicles, and about 90 officers have been injured during the recent incidents. koulla yiasouma said the adults were targeting particularly vulnerable children and encouraging them to take to the streets. we have criminal adults who use young people and exploit young people. young people who don't always see that they have options, they don't always see that they have choices in their lives, to progress, who are often in communities

worth more than £300 million, sir richard sutton, one of britain's richest men, found stabbed to deaths arrested on suspicion of murder. he is believed to be known to the couple. sir richard's company paid tribute to him, saying his loss will be felt by all who have worked with him and his family, who have lost an incredible individual. sophie berman, bbc news. now, once again americans are waiting with bated breath to find out the results of an election involving mail in voting. what's at stake this time is whether or not workers at amazon in alabama want to join a union. the online shopping giant is the second biggest employer here in america, and this could be the first of its us warehouses to have a union. turnout is around 55%, perhaps a little lower than expected, with those pushing for unionization saying they want improved working conditions and better pay. the result is being delayed as amazon have questioned the legitimacy of hundreds of ballots. and the vote counting is under way! let's check in with our business correspondent, samira hussain.. hello there. is there a real l

sir richard sutton was attacked at his home on wednesday.the incident and remains in hospital in a critical condition. thomas schreiber — who's 3a — is due to appear in court tomorrow. an urgent appeal has been launched to find the mother of baby found dead in a car park near wolverhampton. west midlands police say they're �*extremely concerned' for the welfare of the baby's mother after the body was discovered in morrisons' car park in bilston. officers have appealed for anyone with information to contact them. there's been another eruption from the volcano on the caribbean island of st vincent. after remaining quiet for nearly 42 years, la soufriere first erupted on friday. heavy ashfall has caused power outages and cut off water supplies. scientists warn that eruptions could continue for days — or even weeks. the british film and television awards continue this evening — for the second night of this years ceremony. the presenters will be at the royal albert hall but all the nominees will appear via video link because of the coronavirus pa

the multi—millionaire hotelier, sir richard sutton, was attacked and killed in his home in gillingham

sir richard sutton died on wednesday and a woman in her 605 were seriously injured in an incident inndoors because of the ash cloud. windsor castle is where the duke of edinburgh spent his final days and, despite the use of many royal properties, both he and the queen have long considered it to be their home. ahead of prince philip's funeral next weekend, our reporter danjohnson has been to meet some of those who live and work in the town as they prepare for the eyes of the world to, once again, fall upon them. windsor is royal, and the royals are windsors. it's a uniquely close connection that goes back nearly 1,000 years. the strongest link is with the queen and the duke, who've considered this their home. the town was to be congratulated, the queen said, on its wholehearted cooperation. the duke would come out every morning and he'd come out of one of the side gates of the castle on his carriage with his grooms. louise has lived opposite the castle for a decade. everybody would bid him good morning. ten o'clock on the dot, every day. and he would, you know, out of great courtesy,

police searching for missing student richard okorogheye say a body has been found in epping forest. former striker chris sutton

police searching for missing student richard okorogheye say a body has been found in epping forest. former striker chris sutton speaks for the first time about the death of his father from dementia. he used to write a diary. and then one day he picked the pen up and he didn't know how to use it. chris tells us what more should be done to protect footballers. there's no reason west ham can't finish in the top four. that's according to manager david moyes, after they hold off wolves to move into the european places. another cold start to the day, a widespread frost and a risk of ice as well but once again sunshine and wintry showers, feeling cool, especially in the wind. all the details coming up. it's tuesday the 6th of april. our top story. pubs, restaurants, gyms and hair salons will be among the businesses allowed to re—open in england from monday of next week. the prime minister confirmed the next phase of lifting the lockdown will go ahead as planned but he urged against complacency and said it was still too early to confirm the date for re—starting nonessential foreign travel. with more details, here's ou