robert hall at parsons green, thanks very much. let's have a look at the weather now.her cool and wet, a disappointing start to the weekend, rather cooland wet, but conditions will improve over the course of the weekend. high pressure building in. sunday is looking the better day of the two. more sunshine around. light winds, and it will be around. light winds, and it will be a chilly night. sunshine around to begin the day. mist and fog patches clearing away. some showers and rainbows feature in the weather watcher pictures. that's the order of play, showers across the country. thick cloud in scotland and northern ireland, in wales and south—west england, some rain will be heavy. conditions buying up across northern scotland, this area of cloud and rain moves away. sunshine and showers in scotland in the afternoon. for most of england, it looks like sunshine and showers, the odd heavy one. in the sunshine not bad but it will be cool. heavier than most, prolonged showers in wales, the south—west of england. than to continue —— fund a continuing through the day. it will

i'm robert hall, live at scotland yard, as the police investigation extends from london to the southso in the next hour: hundreds of thousands of ryanair passengers are warned their flights could be cancelled over the next six weeks. the new democrat leader vince cable has called on members to regenerate, as he addresses the party at the conference. and in half an hour here on bbc news, i'll bejoined by foreign correspondents based in london to analyse this week's events on our dateline london programme. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. an armed police operation is underway by officers investigating the parsons green attack yesterday morning. it comes hours after an 18—year—old man was arrested in dover on suspicion of terrorism. the home secretary has called the arrest ‘very significant‘. the armed police operation currently underway is taking place in sunbury—on—thames in surrey, only 11 miles away by road from yesterday's terrorist attack in parsons green. the bbc understands the operation is focused on cavendish road. a house is being searched and residents close to the pr

i'm robert hall, live at parsons green tube station, trains are running again as a high profile listsence is put in place across the capital. also in the next hour, borisjohnson revives his promise of billions more funding for the nhs after brexit. writing in today's daily telegraph, the foreign secretary sets out his vision for what he calls britain's "glorious" future outside the eu. a day after north korea's latest missile launch provokes international condemnation, kim jong—un says he wants to match the military power of the united states. and in half an hour here on bbc news, the travel show takes a trip down scotland's answer to route 66. good morning and welcome to bbc news. armed police and military personnel are being deployed at key locations across the uk following the raising of the terror threat level to "critical" — the highest possible alert. it means that — after yesterday's bombing of a crowded underground train — the government believes a further attack may be imminent. police are chasing down suspects and they had hundreds of officers trawling through cctv followin

i'm robert hall, live at parsons green tube station, which has reopened this morning amid heightenedity. writing in today's daily telegraph, the foreign secretary sets out his vision for what he calls britain's "glorious" future outside the eu. and borisjohnson revives his promise of billions more funding for the nhs after brexit. a day after north korea's latest missile launch — kim jong—un says he wants to match the military power of the united states. good morning and welcome to bbc news. in the last half an hour, the police have arrested an 18—year—old man at dover in connection with yesterday's bombing of a crowded underground train. dear rest is described as significant. armed police and military personnel are being deployed at key locations across the uk — following the raising of the terror threat level to "critical" — the highest possible alert. the government believes a further attack may be imminent. let's cross over to new scotland ya rd let's cross over to new scotland yard and corresponding payment, dan freedman. i have been given the statement confirming that there has

i'm robert hall, live at parsons green tube station, as the police investigation now extends from hereuth—west london to the south coast. also in the next hour, borisjohnson revives his promise of more funding for the nhs after brexit. the foreign secretary sets out his vision for what he calls britain's glorious future outside the eu. a day after north korea's latest missile launch — kim jong un says he wants to match the military power of the united states. hundreds of thousands of ryanair passengers are warned their flights could be cancelled over the next six weeks. and coming up here on bbc news in half an hour, inside out reveals the secret plan that could have stopped the collapse of northern rock. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. police have arrested an 18—year—old man at dover in connection with yesterday's bombing of a london underground train. the arrest is described as significant. armed police and military personnel are being deployed at key locations across the uk, following the raising of the terror threat level to critical — the highest possible alert. it means t

our correspondent robert hall is outside parsons green station. where the train was attract.of that arrest broke a couple of hours ago. if it did anything it sure does the intensity and the spread of this huge police investigation. we know that hundreds of officers have been conducting, following up numbers of lines of enquiry, they have been studying cctv from the tube network, they have them looking at 70 pictures and videos provided by members of the public. we did hear from security sources earlier today that we believe that from those images they may have identified someone images they may have identified someone responsible are connected with the attack in the tube station above me here. then the news this arrest happened in the docks at dover, this 18—year—old individual. let's get a bit more detail on that front dan freedman down at scotland ya rd front dan freedman down at scotland yard where the statement was released. police confirming this arrest at the port of dover on the south coast. they see any team —year—old man was arrested by kent police under section 41 o

robert hall, thank you.s wife, sheila, said sir teddy, who had been ill for some months, died in southend hospital late last night. he was stripped of the tory whip because of his opposition to the maastricht treaty. he represented constituencies in glasgow and southend before retiring from parliament in 2005. nearly half of fridges and freezers on the market have flammable plastic backs. that's according to research by the consumer group which, who are advising people to stop buying them and asking manufacturers to stop making them because of the potential fire risk. our correspondent simon gompertz is here. what precisely is which concerned about? as you say, they are worried about? as you say, they are worried about fridges that have usually plastic, but a non—fire retardant backing, which can allow fires to spread more quickly. not necessarily starting a fire, but allow an existing fire to spread. here's a video that the london fire brigade did two years ago of a test are illustrated. on the right you ca

robert hall reporting.y others — are covered in tomorrow's front pages at 1030 and 1130pm this evening in the papers. our guests joining me tonight playwright and commentator bonnie greer and journalist kevin schofield. at least four people have died in a crash on the m5 in south gloucestershire. it happened between junctions 15 and 1a, after a lorry crashed through the central reservation and collided with several vehicles in the northbound carriageway. the motorway is closed in both directions, and avon and somerset police say it will be shut for a considerable amount of time. highways england says traffic is queuing for about three miles. our news correspondentjon kay is at the scene. it was about 2:30pm this afternoon when this crash happened and avon and somerset police say a lorry came through the central reservation, so from the other carriageway, into this carriageway. came across the traffic and ended up over here. you can see just beyond these police vehicles. we understand that it struck a number

let's cross to robert hall with the latest at new scotland yard.ion over in west london in sunbury—on—thames began at lunchtime today. there was very as evidence of police convoys speeding towards that location. cavendish street in sunbury—on—thames was sealed off very quickly, about 60 officers, some armed, and now there isa officers, some armed, and now there is a big forensic operation going on in that house. we're showing you pictures of the area. closely packed housing, a quiet suburb of london on a saturday afternoon. we will hear more ina a saturday afternoon. we will hear more in a moment about how people they heard about what was happening and how they reacted. that was the second major development in a day which saw this morning the arrest of an 18—year—old man at dover, a man police say is of significance to this enquiry and maybe the person who planted the device on the train yesterday. a colleague has been looking at the de‘s events, and here is his report. sealed off and evacuated in case of an explosion. streets in sunbury—on—thames

i'm robert hall, live at scotland yard,

i'm robert hall, live at parsons green tube station, as the police investigation now extends from hereafter brexit.

the home secretary has described the arrest as very significant. 0ur correspondent robert hall is atplenty of investments? yes, when senior officers came out this morning and made a brief statement about that arrest in dover, they also used the words that the public should expect further police activity and that indeed has happened in the last hour or so. we began getting reports from local residents initially of this police operation in sunbury. it's, i suppose, to people who don't know the area, it's a suburb of london. it's close to the river thames. certainly accessible to the district line, which runs through parsons green which is where that device was planted yesterday. my colleague has been looking at events and the developing situation. can you bring us developing situation. can you bring us up to speed. i know it's very fluid. but broadly speaking, what do we know about what's happening there? we know that armed counterterror police have been on the scene since i. counterterror police have been on the scene since 1. 30pm. sunbury on thames is a residential area, a few miles

robert hall is at new scotland yard.ant commissioner from the counterterrorism unit has made a statement, he has been leading us through what has been a very fast moving day here in london, on the coast of kent and back into surrey at lunchtime. there has been more detail on what has been going on. he was stressing at the beginning, and will come to in a moment how hard the police have been working, aaron the police have been working, aaron the clock, he said, through the night. developments today have followed on from assiduous work looking at cctv footage, talking to members of the public, more than 100 witnesses they have spoken to. let's go straight to him and hear what he had to say. i like to update you on the ongoing investigation into the terrorist attack at parsons green tube yesterday morning. after which i will take questions. the metropolitan police and its partners across the counterterrorism policing network have been working around the clock and through the night to identify, locate and arrest those respon

i'm robert hall, live at parsons green tube station, as the police investigation now extends from hereson revives his promise of more funding for the nhs after brexit. the foreign secretary sets out his vision for what he calls britain's glorious future outside the eu.

officers have evacuated and are searching a residential our correspondent robert hall is at new scotland developments today, robert. yes, we were talking last night about the amount of evidence that the investigating team, hundreds of officers, notjust officers, members of security services, all that evidence, particularly to do it cctv and evidence from us of the public was look at overnight along with other intelligence, and it appears that something in all that has led officers to dover this morning where collea g u es officers to dover this morning where colleagues from kent have detained a young man we had about today, and within a few hours, indeed a senior officer he had said he prepared for further police activity over lunchtime, officers moving into position, and officers surrounding that property in sunbury. while that was going on the government's emergency committee, cobra, was discussing unwitting to be briefed on those developments. it was chaired by the home secretary, amber rudd, and as the meeting broke up after about 45 minutes she emerged to make this statement. ijust

i'm robert hall, live at parsons green tube station, trains are running again as a high profile list

the business community's robert hall is in leeds for us. hello. hello. have been watching things closely. i don't know whether this speech was an appointment to view right around the uk but it certainly was here. straight to david, you are the chief executive here, you are an investment manager, the first question, nigel farage saying get on and do it now so businesses know where they stand. lit‘s deal with that first? business, most of it, wants to avoid a cliff edge and therefore confirmation about the transitional period is very welcome, not a surprise but it's positive news. what about you ? news. what about you? businesses need time to plan and we've got a transition period where they can put strategies together and plan what they're going together and plan what they're going to do through that period, that is a positive. before this happened, before she stood up to speak this afternoon, theresa may, what were business saying to you, what were people looking for? people were looking for certainty and to know how long, if a transitional period was go

tube in hospital five days before his death and it had been replaced by staff. 0ur correspondent robert hall around 6pm on the 5th of may this year. this is a port from the criminal psychologist has certified the death. he told the hearing ian brady had consistently refused assessments and treatment for his severe mental disorders. in more recent times, he had become demanding, narcissistic, he had delusions of grandeur. it all doctors in the event of his death he was not be resuscitated. alongside his deteriorating mental condition his deteriorating mental condition his body was failing and he eventually succumbed to terminal heart disease, exacerbated by a lung disease that was also terminal. he had over many years staged a series of hunger strikes but the coroner said in his view, neither neglected nor self—neglect on ian brady's part had contributed to the deaf. right up had contributed to the deaf. right up to the end, he had refused to a nswer up to the end, he had refused to answer questions and locked briefcase that were in his room do not appear to have contained clues as to the whe

we can cross to robert hall in leeds at a stock brokers. . business area. i don't know if this speech is an appointment to view across the world, but it is being watched by the business community. nick, is there an airof the business community. nick, is there an air of expectation and a desire to see something different from this? yes, people hope it is a watershed moment. the progress from this? yes, people hope it is a water shed moment. the progress has been insufficient and individuals and businesses will be hoping for clarity on many of the important points. what particularly, the question of transition, which now looks likely, is that going to be something that, this is the soft brexit a lot of businesses were hoping for? i think based on the sort of information that's come out and perhaps been leaked from downing street, there is an expectation that there will be, some indication of a softer brexit. and the eu leaders and negotiators will be looking for information coming out of speech on the important points, such as the rights of eu

sir peter hall speaking in 2011. robertu on what is a very sad day in the world of theatre. how significant was sir peter hall to your theatre? hugely significant. there have been a group of theatre lovers in kingston trying to get a theatre—going. it was david jacobs, our then chairman who invited sir peter tojoin jacobs, our then chairman who invited sir peter to join along with sir frank wakeley who was running drama at the university of kingston. it was his business acumen, that really drove the theatre forward. it openedin really drove the theatre forward. it opened in 2008 and we are coming up to our tenth anniversary. without sir peter, we would not be here today. passion is a word that we hear a lot today. passion is a word that we heara lot in today. passion is a word that we hear a lot in relation to him. what was it like to work with him and alongside him? he was a big character, which is one of the things that made him successful but some people might say was one of the challenges. he was passionate but he was a

miley >> diane mckinsey >> richard hall >> robert j.>> vincent gerard halloran james douglas albertson >> mohammed salman hamdani >> felicia hamilton >> carl junior >> frederick han >> christopher emily >> shawn henry >> valerie john hanna >> thomas hannafin kevin james hannan senior >> michael lawrence hannan >> dana hannon >> christine hanson's >> peter bergen's >> haran james haran gerald francis >> jeffrey hardy's >> tj hargrave >> francis harris >> harvey harold >> stephen harrell >> melissa >> aisha harris >> stuart herod's >> john clinton hartz >> emeric harvey >> and my wing man, seiler, fellow sailor. when my minds eye is frozen in time as a young man who each welcomed his grandchild, his namesake, your friends and family miss you. but we all feel blessed and young again when we see you in your grandsons face >> and my mother, barbara walsh. 16 years have come and gone and you have left big footprints to fill. we will continue as a family to plan, celebrate and go forward. it's so very difficult without you. we know it is what

robert. follow up with what hall,hallie hearing from the white house. they're defiant saying the president is going to support roy moore. he is going to come to washington. he will back the president's agenda. but to what extent does this call into question president trump's ability to have influence over these elections? we know he can get people to the polls himself, but what about these down ballot races? >> if you are running for senate next year, roy moore's claim on the nomination in alabama has been unsettling. they now believe, whether fair or not, they will have to respond to judge moore's comments which are at times incendiary and they think he could be a political burden for them next year, and as republicans confront this environment with roy moore type candidates emerging in the country, senators like bob corker may choose to step aside and avoid the anger on the left and the right. >> robert, just to follow up on that point, i know you're watching a couple races, in particular arizona, nevada, mississippi where is these anti-establishment

hall vaswald george hall robert j. halligan vincent gerard halloran carol lib b.ammed salman hamdani felicia hamilton robert w. hamilton carl max hammond jr. frederic k. han christopher j. hanley sean s. hanley valerie joan hanna thomas hannafin kevin james hannaford michael lawrence hannan dana r. hannon christine lee hanson peter burton hanson sue kim hanson vassilios g. haramis james a. haran gerald francis hardacre jeffrey pike hardy timothy john hargrave daniel edward harlin frances haros harvey l. harrell stephen g. harrell melissa marie harrington aisha anne harris stewart dennis harris john patrick hart eric hartono john clinton hartz emeric harvey >> and my fwloerj -- brother-in-law, friend, sail lor, when our mind's eye is frozen in time as a young man and who this day welcomed his first grandchild, bryce wanger wangerchuck, his namesake. your friends and family miss you, pauley, but we all feel blessed and young again when we see you in your grandson's face. >> and my mother, barbara p. walsh. 16 years have come and gone, and you have left very big foot

division further incited by a president who seems to revel in controversy robert oulds al-jazeera spain's prime minister mariano hall is due to meet the u.s. president in washington later it comes as his chief prosecutor has refused to rule out the arrest of catalonia is president ahead of next week's vote on independence the spanish central government says the referendum he has planned for october first is illegal and unconstitutional. post they months could face civil disobedience and abuse of office charges for pushing ahead with the polls. boss of the ride hailing app has apologized for past mistakes in the phone fights a decision by london not to renew its license chief executive. i'm sorry promised changes after the british capital regulator deemed unfit to operate writing in an open letter he said well has revolutionized the way that people move in cities around the world it's equally true that we've got things wrong along the way on behalf of everyone globally i apologize for the mistakes that we've made plenty of video and lots more news at the web site take a look at al-jazeera dot com. good to have you wi

day 236 of the trump administration brings the realization to many that robert mueller's work is not just unfolding inside the halls of d.c. office buildings and courtrooms, but as the axios news organization put it tonight, it's haunting the west wing of the trump white house. they're reporting about the fear among trump allies that the administration is not ready for the public showdown that will eventually come with mueller, both legally and politically. mueller was named special counsel for this investigation, let's not forget, almost four months ago. the daily beast is reporting the trump campaign has now started turning over documents to mueller's team. an attorney representing the president, john dowd, says the campaign is not done yet, that he's personally delivering the documents. as for current and former white house aides and former campaign aides to donald trump, they are all apparently getting a singular warning from their own attorneys. politico reports it this way. "lawyers representing donald trump's current and former aides are giving their clients one simple piece of advice. don't lie to protect t

what robert -- what special counsel robert mueller will do is hall everybody into the grand jury who was part of this meeting where this letter was up. that's the vice president, kushner and miller. they'll claim executive privilege but trump has waved that with all the talk he's done. >> including telling lester holt. we'll go down the seminal trump interview. i did it because of russia. if that was supposed to be the get out of jail free card, what an interesting one to play. when we keep going down the road of the attempts that donald trump has made to deflect the russia gate probe, trying to entice comey to just drop the investigation against michael flynn, one of the other thing was he tried to accuse the other president of a felony, to say the reason this is happening is president barack obama wiretapped him. they've now officially given the word that did not happen. what do you make of the fact that even that was deployed by donald trump, this attempt to smear the former president as wiretapping him illegally? >> we talk about the details of this investigation all the time. bu

with this i'm humbled with an opportunity to recognize the next member of the basketball hall of fame, coach robert hughes. congratulations, coach hughes. go wildcats. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. the chair now recognizes the ntleman from california, mr. mcclintock, for five minutes. mr. mcclintock: thank you, mr. speaker. two weeks after the 2016 election, i spoke on the house that the warned greatest single obstacle to meeting the expectations of the american people was the cloture rule in the senate. i said voters elected republican majorities in both houses of congress and they expect action. they'll get it from the president and from the house. but in order for the senate to rise to this occasion t. must reform its cloture rule. it didn't. now, cloture is the senate motion to conclude debate. it's based on a sound parliamentary principle that as long as a significant minority, currently 40 members of the senate, want to continue to debate, that debate should continue. but this principle assumes it's an actual debate between real people regarding the merits of the

glenn hall, great to see you, think you so much. >> leland: another thing on the president's as john roberts was talking about, north korea launching another missile over japan as a country conducted its most powerful nuclear test yet. so powerful and may have triggered a much stronger earthquake than originally thought. what does this mean for the united states and our allies in the pacific? next more on this. whoooo. you're searching for something. like the perfect deal... ...on the perfect hotel. so wouldn't it be perfect if... ....there was a single site... ...where you could find the... ...right hotel for you at the best price? there is. because tripadvisor now compares... ...prices from over 200 booking... ...sites ...to save you up to 30%... ...on the hotel you want. trust this bird's words. tripadvisor. the latest reviews. the lowest prices. this is todd hardy. a fitness buff, youth baseball coach-and lung cancer patient. the day i got the diagnosis, i was just shocked. the surgeon in dallas said i needed to have the top left lobe of my lung removed. i wanted to know what my other op

robert e. lee and a dozen other confederate figures are on display at the capitol's national statutory hall. senator booker wants those statues in a museum instead. booker first proposed the idea following the deadly violence in charlottesville, virginia, last month. the violence started a ass a protest of the removal of a statue of robert e. lee. >>> in other news this morning, a federal appeals court has rejected the trump administration's limited view of who is allowed into the united states under the president's travel ban. that's how they're describing it. >> the court says grandparents, cousins, and other close relatives of people in the u.s. should not brechprevented from g to the country. the unanimous ruling from the ninth u.s. circuit court of appeals also cleared the way for refugees accepted by a resettlement agency trooo trave here. the decision upheld a ruling by a federal judge in hawaii. the decision will take effect in five days instead of the normal 52. the department of justice plans to appeal. >>> more pushback against the president's program to end the federal program me

robert franklin. they queue to build 90. welcome to the hall of missions. tom hagan and his family and to all o

robert franklin. they queue to build 90. welcome to the hall of missions. tom hagan and his family and to all of you, thank you for joining us again for the fourth of this interfaith lecture series. i am especially pleased that diane winston, who holds the in media and religion at berkeley's annenberg school is here with us. i do not know how many of you know about religion but to hold likeight chair, that is the noble prize in journalism education, so i am really glad that she is here. i will tell you more about diane in a moment, but first as i traditionally do, we will discuss the discussion. an underlying theme we have been having, the background for all of the discussions in the amphitheater, has been, how the news business, and the civic society can do its part. to give us the information and the values and the perspective that we need, as a democratic society to find our way. i was thinking of that this morning during nancy gibbs's interesting conversation with david andreli. i will have a brief quiz based on this discussion. they were talking about

robert e. lee, jefferson davis and about ten other confederate figures in the national sanctuary hall collection inside the capitol. if the bill is approved, the states will be able to reclaim smithsonian. lawmakers proposed this after the violence in charlottesville. >>> seven first responders say they suffered more than anyone should. they filed a lawsuit over that chemical plant ex please. we told you about this time where the generators failed. several deputies and ems crews were exposed to toxic chemicals even though they were outside of an evacuation zone. some said it gave them chemical bronchitis. they want to know why they didn't get more warning. they pleaded with the public for people to get to safety and rejects any suggestion that it failed to warn of the dangers of wreath breathing the smoke. >>> before you make breakfast or lunch, need to let you know about a recall from wegmans. the assorted muffin four pack may include a muffin with walnuts. that's not listed on the label. people with an sensitivity to nuts should notm. if you have them, you need to -- >>> i was there for you. r

. >> reporter: robert spends most of his time advocating for the homeless either out in the encampments or down at san jose city hall i provide the connection to the people that have the solutions to the people who have the means.>> reporter: it is something he has been doing for years. but suddenly the summer as circumstances change when he received a letter from his own landlord. soon she served me with a eviction no cause eviction. >> reporter: san jose changed the rules on evictions. before he knew it was too late after nearly 30 years in the apartment he was now homeless. a friend rented him a car and he's been living out of it since july. and i sleep on the ridge, field, sidewalk somewhere. he says he decided to help handle this the most. he was homeless once before living in the encampment called the jungle. it happened when his business as a technology consultant went under and it was his experience there that made him an advocate. >> he thought a good fight for many people including himself. now he is back on the street. it reflects the problem. >> reporter: the problem is that a query like many others have

robert byrd, everywhere you go there is a rubber bird building, bridge, tunnel. so there's no overestimation of that power. at the beginning of this administration continuing on, a lot of republicans have avoided town halls. you don't back down from your conservative principles but you seem to be fearless when people are chasing you. >> that's part of our obligation to our constituents it's just one of the ways of communicating with constituents. i've always found it interesting, not always helpful but certainly educational. the years that i voted for the debt limited 2011 was hard doing town halls, people were very angry people on the right were angry, you gave president obama everything he wanted and he didn't get a thing for it. now, we actually were able to bend the spending curb on spending a little bit. i look back and say maybe it wasn't all that bad. but it doesn't matter what the issues. if you're doing a general town hall and people get it they say the congress minister in the town hall tonight, now almost everything is doing i'm good, i don't need to go. but if you're mad maybe are there and you come to talk about the things. spence typically what i hear weather on the right or left. that's ju

robert franklin. thanks to the department of religion, to bill and maggie brocklin, and to all of you for joining us again for this fourth in the series of interfaith lectures here in the hallof philosophy. lecture series. i am especially pleased that diane winston, who holds the in media and religion at berkeley's annenberg school is here with us. i do not know how many of you know about religion but to hold th