taylor trust which richard setup in _ damilola taylor trust which richard set up in damilola taylor'swe will— set up in damilola taylor's legacy, and we will continue to carry on that— and we will continue to carry on that fight— and we will continue to carry on that fight and that campaign to make sure that _ that fight and that campaign to make sure that more young people can live better— sure that more young people can live better lives — sure that more young people can live better lives. and sure that more young people can live better lives-— sure that more young people can live better “vee— better lives. and damilola taylor's mother died _ better lives. and damilola taylor's mother died in _ better lives. and damilola taylor's mother died in 2008. _ better lives. and damilola taylor's mother died in 2008. can - better lives. and damilola taylor's mother died in 2008. can you - better lives. and damilola taylor's mother died in 2008. can you talkj better lives. and damilola taylor's i mother died in 2008. can you talk to us about some of the couple's achievements over the years? t

i'm quite private in general, but on richard taylor's passing, ijust was so kind of motivated to speakk out now, when am i ever going to speak up? myself and my sister was one of the last people that was with damilola taylor on the very day. and ijust think from the hours we left him in peckham to the hours when i went home and then the police was at our door was definitely life—changing for me. he had been at the library, i think, before heading home. were you with him there? we were literallyjust with him right before he went to the library. it was me, grace and damilola, and damilola basically went one route and so we kind of split paths. and once i got home a few hours from then, the police was at our door. and what was your reaction when you heard? i was so young, but ijust remember thinking i didn't know that mortality worked that swiftly. that the days kind ofjust went on and then somebody was gone instantly. somebody that i just saw, somebody that i just spoke to. but it was definitely hard. we talk on the memories, we talk on the trauma, you know, and try and get over it, beca

he's told the bbc that the recent death of damilola's father, campaigner richard taylor, had motivatede. the star wars actor says the tragedy has "shaped me through the years". he was one of the last people to see 10—year—old damilola alive before the fatal stabbing in south london in 2000. he's spoken tojohn wilson from radio 4's last word podcast. ijust remember damilola with a silverjacket... he laughs ..running through the playground of oliver goldsmith primary school, already sweating as if he just had to run a marathon. and it's near enough 9am in the morning, drinking from the water fountains, flirting with my bloody sister. they laugh and just being around us and cracking jokes and being flamboyant and charismatic. and ijust remember him being a big personality. i mean, it was such a short time, but everybody knew he was this new kid in school and he came straight from nigeria. so there was something about that energy that, you know, in the nigerian community, especially in the yoruba community, is like, protect this guy and make sure he's good, that's your brother. that was ki

richard taylor — who was 75 and seen here with the dark red tie on — had spent years campaigning for was 75 and seen here with the dark red tie on — had spent years campaigning for disadvantaged children after his son was stabbed to death, with a broken bottle, in 2000 in peckham in south london. he set up the damilola taylor trust to campaign against knife crime. now the human body is an amazing thing. i want to show you some pictures now of the moment a british runner made history by becoming the first woman to finish one of the world's hardest ultramarathons. jasmin paris, from midlothian, conquored the barkley marathons in tennessee with just one minute 39 seconds to spare of the 60—hour cut off. the gruelling mission covers 100 miles — or 160 kilometres — but with a mixture of climbs and decents — that are 60 thousand feet or 18,000 metres — that's about twice the height feet or 18,000 metres. that's about twice the height of the mount everest. earlier we spoke to stephen cousins, an ultramarathon runner who has his own you tube station dedicated to the sport. earlier we spoke t

i'm quite private in general, but on richard taylor's passing, ijust was so kind of motivated to speakand my sister was one of the last people that was with damilola taylor on the very day. and ijust think from the hours we left him in peckham to the hours for when i went home and then the police was at our door was definitely life—changing for me. he had been at the library, i think, before heading home. were you with him there? we were literallyjust with him right before he went to the library. it was me, grace and damilola, and damilola basically went one route and so we kind of split paths. and once i got home a few hours from then, the police was at our door. and what was your reaction when you heard? i was so young, but ijust remember thinking i didn't know that mortality worked that swiftly, that the days kind ofjust went on and then somebody was gone instantly. somebody that i just saw, somebody that i just spoke to. but it was definitely hard. we talk on the memories. we talk on the trauma, you know, and try and get over it. because to be involved in that way, even in passing,

let's speak to dr 0lu coker, a trustee at the damilola taylor trust. he knew richardfficult time for you and i am very sorry for your loss. can you tell us what richard was like as a person miss he tell us what richard was like as a person mis— tell us what richard was like as a erson mis ., , , person miss he was a very personable man to work — person miss he was a very personable man to work with, _ person miss he was a very personable man to work with, he _ person miss he was a very personable man to work with, he connected - person miss he was a very personable man to work with, he connected with | man to work with, he connected with people around the community. it was very passionate about young people and believe that the young people come up with the right support, could do well.— could do well. you became an unintentional— could do well. you became an unintentional campaigner - could do well. you became an l unintentional campaigner when could do well. you became an - unintentional campaigner when he lost damilola taylor in the year 2000 but it was a role he r

dr olu coker is a trustee at the damilola taylor trust and knew richard closely.'s campaign work. he turned his personal tragedy into purpose and he believed that young people, given the right support, can walk on the path of contributing to the community rather than being the problem, so he had this vision that he wants to get all young people engaged in positive activity. he believed you've got talent, he believed you have skills, he believed with support, they can excel, and that has been the focus of his work over many decades, so far, at the other stage of the trust, he focused on getting people into careers and he collaborated with the king's college to give access to disadvantaged people coming to the medical profession and he also campaigned in schools around issues of knife crime. he launched number of projects from the platform of the damilola taylor trust to equip people with the right skills to access work. we brought you earth hour in a paris a little earlier. here is the exact moment of the eiffel tower went dark. you can see that it will be plunged

tributes have continued to be paid following the death of richard taylor — who campaigned against knife two decades following the death of his son damilola, aged just ten years old, in south london. alison earle has been to peckham to see how his work affected many in the community. no parent will experience what we experienced will just forget about it, because this child was a gift. the murder of ten—year—old damilola taylor as he walked home from a library shocked the nation back in 2000. but for his grieving father, richard, it became the start of a crusade to tackle violent crime. jennifer met him through her youth work in peckham. he was just this humble man that, you know, he had so much to say about young people. it didn't matter if a young person was doing wrong, he still had a good word to say about them and to them as well. and one day you will change. and he helped to set up a place for them to go. this centre opened back in 2002 in memory of damilola. it offers a range of different sports and it was all part of richard's mission to create a positive change for young people

dr olu coker is a trustee at the damilola taylor trust and knew richard closely.eing a problem. so he had this vision that he wants to get all young people engaged in positive activity. he believed they've got talent. he believed they have skills. he believed with support, they can excel. and that has been the focus of this work over many decades. so far, at the earlier stage of the trust, he focused on getting young people into careers, and he collaborated with the king's college to give access to disadvantaged people to come in to the medical profession. and he also campaigned in schools around issues of knife crime. he launched a number of projects on the platform of the damilola trust to equip young people with the right skills to access work. now the human body is an amazing thing. i want to show you some pictures now of the moment a british runner made history by becoming the first woman to finish one of the world's hardest ultramarathons. jasmin paris, from midlothian, conquored the barkley marathons in tennessee with just one minute 39 seconds to spare of

that was richard taylor -- mitchell taylor, director at taylors wines. our interactive tv function at tv , and you can dive into bloomberg functions that we talk about and become part of the conversation by sending instant messages during our shows. this is for bloomberg subscribers only. check it out at tv . ♪ meet ron. ron eats, sleeps and breathes hoops. and there's not a no look pass, double double, or buzzer beater he won't wax poetic on. ad nauseam. but oh how he can nail a software solution like the best high screen pick and roll you've ever seen. you need ron. ron needs a retirement plan. work with principal so we can help you help ron with a retirement and benefits plan that's right for him. let our expertise round out yours. annabelle: aia expects continued growth in the aussie and region, mainland china and hong kong. the group cheaply -- chief executive spoke to us after they reported a 30% increase in new business value last year. lee: we are having excellent results. we are very happy. as we said, we delivered a very strong growth,

richard taylor — who was 75 and seen here with the dark red tie on — had spent years campaigning forlondon. he set up the damilola taylor trust to campaign against knife crime. some of the world's most famous landmarks have turned off their lights and been plunged into darkness, taking part in earth hour. the global event aims to raise awareness of environmental issues and the impact of climate change. here is the moment the sydney opera house in australia flicked the switch, in unison with the sydney harbour bridge. injapan, this is the tokyo tower having its lights switched off. a sight rarely seen, hong kong's victoria harbour and city skyline in darkness as part of the campaign. and here's bangkok 5 iconic temple of dawn, going dark. and this was the moment the lights on the eiffel tower in paris went off. here in the uk we are expecting landmarks like big ben to go dark in an hour's time. this is the scene live in london where you can see in the centre of your picture the london eye. in the next five minutes or so that should go into darkness. stay with us here on bbc news. it w

scrutiny over the last few weeks. >> in other news today, knife crime taylor crime campaigner richard taylore of 75. mr taylor's ten year old son, damilola, was killed in 2000. in what became one of britain's highest profile crimes. what became one of britain's highest profile crimes . the highest profile crimes. the devastating loss led mr taylor and his late wife, gloria, to set up a trust aimed at supporting disadvantaged young people. he had said his son's death was the result of enormous problems in society, but that he wanted his legacy to be one of hope. gareth southgate says the controversy over the new england shirt is not high on his list of priorities , as they face brazil. priorities, as they face brazil. later, nike's new kit has been criticised over what its been described as a playful redesign of the saint george's cross, with the prime minister, rishi sunak, warning against messing with the national flag. but the fa has defended the changes, saying it's a tribute to the 1966 world cup winning team. it's understood to be selling quickly though. despite costing £125 and the eng

other news, we've learned today knife crime today that knife crime campaigner taylor campaigner richard taylor died the of 75 after his died at the age of 75 after his long battle with cancer. his ten year old son, damilola, was killed what became killed in 2000, in what became one highest profile one of britain's highest profile crimes. posting on social media, the secretary, james the home secretary, james cleverly, taylor's cleverly, praised mr taylor's determination of determination in the face of what he huge personal what he called huge personal tragedy. led richard tragedy. the loss led richard and wife gloria to set and his late wife gloria to set up a trust aimed at supporting disadvantaged young people . he disadvantaged young people. he said his son's death was a result of enormous problems in society, but that he wanted his legacy to be one of hope. and some news in from kent this evening. a boy, aged just 12, has been arrested after a teenage girl was stabbed there in sittingbourne. the incident happened shortly before 4:00 on friday afternoon. we understand police are now asking

richard taylor, the father of damilola taylor, who was killed using a broken bottle, has died, aged 75s. jasmin paris finished the 100—mile barkley marathons in tennessee with just 99 seconds to spare. our reporter simonjones has the details. cheering she said her body was screaming at her to stop, butjasmin paris believed in herself and made it to the finish gate. her legs scratched from days of running through thick woodland. this is what exhaustion combined with joy looks like. the legendary course once featured in a documentary called the race that eats its young, the barkley marathons involves running up and down the equivalent of 60,000 feet, about twice the height of mount everest, in extreme heat. the route is unmarked, so competitors have to memorise it and it begins when the race creator, known as laz, lights a cigarette. and for some people, just to get back to camp alive is all they want in the world. fellow ultra marathon runners are full of awe. she has learned, she's grown, she's trained hard in races, and, of course, you have to train every week and be consistent, build

news today that we've that knife crime we've heard that knife crime campaigner has campaigner richard tayloried at age 75 after his died at the age of 75 after his long going battle with prostate cancen cancer. >> cancen >> his ten year old son, damilola, was killed in 2000, in what became one of britain's highest profile crimes, posting on social media, the home secretary, james cleverly, has praised mr taylor's determination in the face of what he called the huge personal tragedy. that loss led richard and his late wife gloria, to set up a trust aimed at supporting disadvantaged young people. he said his son's death was the result of enormous problems in society, but wanted his legacy to be one of hope. and a reminder on some news that came into us in the last couple of hours from kent that a boy aged just 12 has been arrested tonight after a teenage girl was stabbed in sittingbourne . the stabbed in sittingbourne. the incident happened shortly before 4:00 yesterday afternoon. police are now urging anyone with information, including cctv footage or video, to come forward . and in cheltenha

and sad news tonight that the knife crime campaigner richard taylor has died today at the age of 75 after his long battle with prostate cancer. his ten year old son damilola, was killed in 2000, in what became one of britain's highest profile crimes . the loss led to richard and his late wife gloria, setting up a trust aimed at supporting disadvantaged young people. he said his son's death was the result of enormous problems in society, but that he wanted his legacy to be one of hope. police are appealing for witnesses after a boy, aged just 12, was arrested today for stabbing a girl. we understand that incident happened shortly before 4:00 yesterday afternoon. the teenage victim was taken to a london hospital to receive treatment , though we now know treatment, though we now know she is in a stable condition. officers are urging for anyone with information, including cctv footage or video of the incident, to contact them. meanwhile, in cheltenham, police are urgently searching for three missing siblings who are subject to a court order that prevents them from being in the care of their p

. >> and the knife crime campaigner richard taylor has died at the age of 75 after a long battle withancer. his ten year old son damilola, was killed in 2000, in what became one of britain's highest profile crimes, and the loss led richard and his late wife gloria to set up a trust aimed at supporting disadvantaged young people. he said his son's death was the result of enormous problems in society, but he wanted his legacy to be one of . legacy to be one of. hope. >> for all the talk of the dark arts with robert wasn't enough for you. espionage fears have now taken over westminster, as a small group of mps have been summoned over fears of a new wave of state backed interference. >> the deputy prime minister, oliver dowden, is expected to tell parliament tomorrow that beijing is behind a string of recent cyber attacks on mps and peers. >> well, among those being summoned, but don't know if they've been the targets of this or not. sir ian duncan smith, a former tory minister. tim loughton, crossbencher peer lord alton and snp mp stewart mcdonald . mcdonald. >> it's extraordinary, isn't