roisin keville is based at the royal london hospital, an outreach worker. attacks and so breaking the cycle of violence. it is heartbreaking because you're seeing children, you're seeing families whose lives are destroyed. i had a young person here a couple of weeks ago, his mum found out on snapchat. she found out on snapchat that her child had been stabbed. now, what does that say about society? can you see that it's kind of oozing here? yes. a society where teenagers are having to be taught life—saving skills because of the prevalence of knife crime. it's come to this. what happens if you are out and you find out someone is carrying a knife, what are you going to do? tell them, what do you think you are doing? laughter people who carry are are not evil people, they do it for fear, they do it for protection, they do it out of peer pressure, to be part of a gang, because that's what everybody else does, because no—one else doesn't do it. but knives make you more likely to be violent because it's in your pocket and you can use it. the key for society, dissu

one of two knife victims admitted to the royal london hospital this evening.nkillers haven't kicked in. they've just got to open him up and see where the knife‘s gone, what it's hit, and take it from there, really. there's lots of things that could go wrong. it's absolutely awful. consultant martin griffiths will soon operate on lucas. he's stable, but nothing's certain. how you doing? i'm right here, open your eyes, look at me, take my hand. what's your name? lucas. how old are you? 16. and what happened to you? i got stabbed. the attacker‘s knife pierced his liver and punctured his stomach, after lucas refused to hand over his bike and phone to a group of teen robbers. martin is a veteran of the violence, but even he's shocked at what's happening now. we know we're seeing a lot more, about 10% rise year on year, and we get the feeling we are seeing more complex wounds. what do you think is going on then, what is going on out there? i hope it'sjust a blip. i worry that there's a change in attitude towards knife injury, that people are becoming better educated

one of two knife victims admitted to the royal london hospital this evening.illers haven't kicked in. they've just got to open him up and see where the knife‘s gone, what it's hit, and take it from there, really. there's lots of things that could go wrong. it's absolutely awful. consultant martin griffiths will soon operate on lucas. he's stable, but nothing's certain. how you doing? i'm right here, open your eyes, look at me, take my hand. what's your name? lucas. how old are you? 16. and what happened to you? i got stabbed. the attacker‘s knife pierced his liver and punctured his stomach, after lucas refused to hand over his bike and phone to a group of teen robbers. martin is a veteran of the violence, but even he's shocked at what's happening now. we know we're seeing a lot more, about 10% rise year on year, and we get the feeling we are seeing more complex wounds. what do you think is going on then, what is going on out there? i hope it'sjust a blip. i worry that there's a change in attitude towards knife injury, that people are becoming better educated o

one of two knife victims admitted to the royal london hospital this evening. haven't kicked in. they've just got to open him up and see where the knife‘s gone, what it's hit, and take it from there, really. there's lots of things that could go wrong. it's absolutely awful. consultant martin griffiths will soon operate on lucas. he's stable, but nothing's certain. how you doing? i'm right here, open your eyes, look at me, take my hand. what's your name? lucas. how old are you? 16. and what happened to you? i got stabbed. the attacker‘s knife pierced his liver and punctured his stomach, after lucas refused to hand over his bike and phone to a group of teen robbers. martin is a veteran of the violence, but even he's shocked at what's happening now. we know we're seeing a lot more, about 10% rise year on year, and we get the feeling we are seeing more complex wounds. what do you think is going on then, what is going on out there? i hope it'sjust a blip. i worry that there's a change in attitude towards knife injury, that people are becoming better educated on how

at the royal london hospital staff are on alert.o to his car and come back into our club, that‘s all it is. it‘s all it is. it is over nothing. so it is pointless. deprivation and hopelessness can tempt youngsters to join gangs and deal drugs and the ease of access from any kitchen drawer means knife are ready weapons in any turf war or to settle scores. the fact that we‘re living in a society where this is normal! based at the royal london hospital, roisin keville is an outreach worker. her team councils knife crime victims straight after surgery, helping to prevent revenge attacks and so breaking the cycle of violence. it is heartbreaking because you‘re seeing children, you‘re seeing families whose lives are destroyed. i had a young person here a couple of weeks ago, his mum found out on snapchat. she found out on snapchat that her child had been stabbed. now, what does that say about society? can you see that it is kind of oozing here.... a society where teenagers are having to be taught life—saving skills because of the prevalen

i am going to introduce martin griffiths, a trauma surgeon from the royal london hospital and we willital and we will bring him in later. i wonder if any of you still think that your son, your nephew, your cousin, your brother, is going to walk into the room any moment because you don't believe it? yes. i have a studio back at home and my brother was a lwa ys back at home and my brother was always putting his bike off against my window and i have got a big window and are used to always tell him off, stop putting your bike on the window and you will smash it. and he was like, no, it's all right, brother. and then he would come running in in his shorts... he would use the toilet, rate my sweetie draw and then i would get a kiss on the head. see you soon. it was like the crossroads for his bike right from one of his mates to the other. when he would come, he was 16, he would not call me to say he was coming, he would just turn up. anytime the dog goes randomly there that sinking feeling that i know that a random knock on the door is never going to be him again. even though you hear the r

at the royal london hospital staff we re at the royal london hospital staff were on alert.er nothing. it is pointless. deprivation and hopelessness can attempt youngsters tojoin gangs hopelessness can attempt youngsters to join gangs and hopelessness can attempt youngsters tojoin gangs and deal drugs hopelessness can attempt youngsters to join gangs and deal drugs and the ease of access from any kitchen drawer means knife are ready weapons in any turf war or to settle scores. the fact that we're living in a society where is normal! based at the royal london hospital, her team councils knife crime victims after surgery, helping to prevent revenge attacks. it is heartbreaking because eocene children, families whose lives are destroyed. i had a young person here a couple of weeks ago, his mum found out on snapchat. she found out on snapchat that her child had been stabbed. now, what does that say about society? it is kind of losing here. a society where teenagers are having to be taught life—saving skills because of the prevalence of knife crime. it has come to this. what happ

the royal london hospital here in the uk was one of 175 hospitals across 29 countries and involving moret is use for post—partum haemorrhage... it found deaths in patients with moderate to mild injuries were cut by one—fifth when the drug was given within three hours. it's a simple injection, it can be given around the world by doctors and nurses, there is no special training needed to give it. previous international studies have shown that the drug can be used to treat women with excessive bleeding after childbirth as well as patients with life—threatening chest or abdomen injuries. pam doesn't know if she received tranexamic acid or the placebo dummy injection in the trial but says she is glad to be part of the study. the world health organization says it will evaluate findings and consider whether to recommend the drug for brain injuries. tulip mazumdar, bbc news, oxfordshire. this year's booker prize for fiction has been divided between two writers — the canadian, margaret atwood, and the british author, bernardine evaristo. the judges decided to flout a rule that there should only b

one of two knife victims admitted to the royal london hospital this evening.there, really. there are a lot of things that could go wrong. it is absolutely awful. consultant martin griffiths will soon operate on lucas. he is stable, but nothing is certain. how are you doing? it hurts. i'm right here, open your eyes. look at me. take my hand. what is your name? lucas. how old are you? 16. 16? and what happened to you? i got stabbed. the attacker‘s knife pierces liver and punctured his stomach. after lucas refused to hand his bike and phone to a group of teen robbers. martin is a veteran of the violence, but even he shocked by what is happening now. we know we are seeing a lot more. about a 10% rise year—on—year. and we get the feeling we are seeing more complex wounds. what do you think is going on, then? what is going on out there? i hope it isjust a blip. i worry that there is a change in attitude towards knife injury, that people are becoming better educated in how to cause more damage. the attacks are no longer just random slashes, but targeted strikes, desi

the royal london hospital in the uk was one of 175 hospitals across 29 countries and involving more thant found death in patients were cut by one fifth the drug was given within three hours. it's a simple injection, it can be given around the world by doctors and nurses, no special training needed to give it. previous studies have shown that the drug can be used to treat women with excessive bleeding after childbirth as well as patients with life—threatening chest or abdomen injuries. pam doesn't know if she received this acid or the placebo dummy injection in the trial but she is glad to be part of the study. the world health organization says it will evaluate findings and consider whether to recommend the drug for brain injury. sue cooper didn't know what to do in the bracken was abandoned by its mother. but others had a partner him with the puppy. best of friends the balance in their step. meet the ra ccoo ns balance in their step. meet the raccoons and the dog. the raccoons had no want to play with that he was brought to the zoo in the siberian city so they put him in with the dog an

one of two knife victims admitted to the royal london hospital this evening.'t kicked in. 0k, chest x—ray, complete primary. co nsulta nt chest x—ray, complete primary. consultant martyn griffiths will $0011 consultant martyn griffiths will soon operate on lucas. he is a stabilised but nothing is certain. how are you doing? i'm right here. open your eyes. look at me. what's your name? lucas. how old are you? 16. and what happened to you? the attacker‘s knife pierced his stomach. e11 refused to hand over his phone to a group of tina roberts.|j get a phone call that my son had been stabbed. theyjust can't believe... it's absolutely awful. they have just got to open him up and see where the knife has gone, what it said, and take it from there, really. there's lots of things that could go wrong. lucas was randomly assaulted, but a rising number of victims have been specifically targeted by people who know what they're doing. we know we are seeing a lot more, about a 10% rise year—on—year. and we get the feeling we're seeing more complex wounds, in junctional areas

the royal london hospital here in the uk was one of 175 hospitals across 29 countries and involving more post—partum haemorrhage... it found deaths in patients with moderate to mild injuries were cut by one—fifth when the drug was given within three hours. it's a simple injection, it can be given around the world by doctors and nurses, there is no special training needed to give it. previous international studies have shown that the drug can be used to treat women with excessive bleeding after childbirth as well as patients with life—threatening chest or abdomen injuries. pam doesn't know if she received tx acid or the placebo dummy injection in the trial but says she is glad to be part of the study. the world health organization says it will evaluate findings and consider whether to recommend the drug for brain injuries. tulip mazumdar, bbc news, 0xfordshire. this year's booker prize for fiction has been divided between two writers — the canadian, margaret atwood, and the british author, bernardine evaristo. the judges decided to flout a rule that there should only be a single winner ea

the nhs violent crime reduction chief for london and also a trauma surgeon from the royal london hospital, and we will bring martin in a little later. i wonder if any of you still think that your son, your nephew, your cousin, your brother, is going to walk in the room any moment? because you don't believe it? yeah. yeah, i have a studio back at home, and my brother was always putting his bike up against my window, and it's a big shop front window and he always used to clang and i always told him off. "stop putting your bike on the window, you're going to smash it". he was like "no, it's all right bruv", and he'd come running in, he was short, so he'd come running in... take your time. he'd use the toilet. raid my sweet drawer, give me a kiss on the head. "see you soon." he'd be back out, it was like the cross road journey for his bike ride, from one of his mates to the other. yeah, my son didn't live with me, me and his mother hadn't been together for many years but when he would come, he was 16, just before, he wouldn't call me to say he was coming, he'd just turn up. any time the door

the st giles trust now has an office inside the royal london hospital, where gaddi was treated. hundreds in this hospital every year, thousands around the country, who are stabbed and survive — but traumatised. 0ne consultant surgeon says they need compassion and understanding, not suspicion. we live in a society that judges these people based on their demographics and their injury. nothing else. we pay no attention to their circumstances or their back stories, to what these lads are going back to. and we want them to be better, to be normal, to be fixed. and we're scared, and "they deserve what happens to them." and, more importantly, we're going to tolerate it. and that can't be allowed to stand. you are lucky you are still here with us. and don't forget the strain on families, too. moving away from this part of london, will that give you peace of mind? probably it will give a little bit of peace of mind... but there's a tension. i'm completely against it, to be honest, because i have football and i have school. it's not like they targeted me, dad. i know, i know. it's about me

the st giles trust now has an office inside the royal london hospital, where gaddi was treated. aight after surgery. hundreds in this hospital every year, thousands around the country, who are stabbed and survive but are traumatised. one consultant surgeon says they need compassion and understanding, not suspicion. we live in a society that judges these people based on their demographics and makings of their injury. nothing else. we pay no attention to their circumstances or their back stories, to what these lads are going back to. and we want them to be better, to be normal, to be fixed. and we're scared. and they deserve what happens to them. and, more importantly, we are going to tolerate it. and that can't be allowed to stand. you are lucky you are still here with us. and don't forget the strain on families, too. moving away from this part of london, will that give you peace of mind? probably it will give a little bit of peace of mind... but there is a tension. i'm completely against it, to be honest, because i have football and i have school. it is not like they targeted me.

the st giles trust now has an office inside the royal london hospital, where gaddi was treated. very year, thousands around the country, who are stabbed and survive but are traumatised. 0ne consultant surgeon says they need compassion and understanding, not suspicion. we live in a society that judges these people based on their demographics and makings of their injury. nothing else. we pay no attention to their circumstances or their back stories, to what these lads are going back to. and we want them to be better, to be normal, to be fixed. and scared and they deserve what happens to them. and, more importantly, we are going to tolerate it. and that can't be allowed to stand. you are lucky you are still here with us. and don't forget the strain on families, too. moving away from this part of london, will that give you peace of mind? probably it will give a little bit of peace of mind... but there is a tension. i'm completely against it, to be honest, because i have football and i have school. it is not like they targeted me. i know, i know. it is not about me being safe, it's...

the royal london hospital here in the uk was one of 175 hospitals across 29 countries and involving moreake part in the trial. it found deaths in patients with mild—to—moderate brain injuries were cut by a fifth if the drug was given within three hours. it's a simple injection, it can be given around the world by doctors and nurses. there is no special training needed to give it. previous international studies have already shown that the drug can be used to treat women with excessive bleeding after childbirth, as well as patients with life—threatening chest or abdomen injuries. pam doesn't know if she received tranexamic acid or the placebo dummy injection in this trial, but she says she's glad to be part the study. the world health organization says it will evaluate the findings and consider whether to now recommend the drug for brain injuries. tulip mazumdar, bbc news, oxfordshire. the former chief executive of the 110w the former chief executive of the now collapsed holiday firm thomas cook has apologised to staff and customers. i decided the parliamentary enquiry into the colla pse p

tafida's parents say she is making progress and have released several videos of her in the royal london hospital is minimally aware and that she cannot be cured. the italian doctors caring for tafida say what she needs now more than anything else is time. the brain injury has been devastating but we cannot exclude that there might be, maybe, a slight improvement in the future, and we are just buying time to assess if this could be possible. the medical team in italy intend to give tafida a tracheotomy, inserting a tube into her windpipe, which will be connected to a ventilator, with the eventual aim that she could be transferred back to england and be cared for at home. what is striking is the marked difference in tone between the italian medical team and the doctors in britain who wanted to withdraw life support. the doctors here believe they can make tafida more comfortable and that, even though there may be no clinical improvement, she deserves the chance to be kept alive. tafida's parents are applying for italian citizenship for her to smooth any bureaucratic hurdles about her treatment, whi

she's been in intensive care on a ventilator at the royal london hospital ever since. orning, tafida's parents now know they've won the right to keep their daughter alive. 0ur beautiful daughter tafida is not dying. we are continuously seeing small but important signs that she is gradually improving. we have always been hopeful that she might make something of a recovery, if she is given the time, and the right treatment continues. during the high court case, the family showed the judge videos they'd filmed off tafida moving her limbs. tafida's mother says she is convinced her daughter recognised the sound of her voice. thejudge said tafida could be safely transferred to an italian hospital. mrjustice mcdonald said this is a very finely balanced case. although tafida is minimally aware and totally reliant on others, she is medically stable and not in any pain. he said, given for the parents tafida's sanctity of life was of the utmost importance, he was satisfied that life—sustaining treatment should continue. tafida, hi! the judge said the italian doctors hope that in t

the st giles trust now has an office inside the royal london hospital, where gaddi was treated. s they need compassion and understanding, not suspicion. we live in a society that judges these people based on their demographics and makings of their injury. nothing else. we pay no attention to their circumstances or their back stories, to what these lads are going back to. and we want them to be better, to be normal, to be fixed. and we are scared and they deserve what happens to them. and, more importantly, we are going to tolerate it. and that can't be allowed to stand. you are lucky you are still here with us. and don‘t forget the strain on families, too. moving away from this part of london, will that give you peace of mind? probably it will give a little bit of peace of mind... but there is a tension. i‘m completely against it, to be honest, because i have football and i have school. it is not like they targeted me. i know, i know. it is not about me being safe, it‘s.... how do you know they didn't target you? i‘m not involved in anything. why would they, attack an innocent pe

the royal london hospital here in the uk was one of 175 hospitals across 29 countries and involving more simple injection, it can be given around the world by doctors and nurses. there is no special training needed to give it. previous international studies have already shown that the drug can be used to treat women with excessive bleeding after childbirth, as well as patients with life—threatening chest or abdomen injuries. pam doesn't know if she received tranexamic acid or the placebo dummy injection in this trial, but she says she's glad to be part the study. the world health organization says it will evaluate the findings and consider whether to now recommend the drug for brain injuries. tulip mazumdar, bbc news, oxfordshire. in a moment we'll have all the business news, but first the headlines on bbc news... nazi salutes and races chance at england's euro qualifier against bulgaria. the match had to be stopped twice. the uk proposes new customs plans as efforts to reach a better deal before ne summit this week goes to the wire. mr barnier says ideal consul be done. climate change p

the royal london hospital here in the uk was one of 175 hospitals across 29 countries and involving more with mild—to—moderate brain injuries were cut by a fifth if the drug was given within three hours. it's a simple injection, it can be given around the world by doctors and nurses. there is no special training needed to give it. previous international studies have already shown that the drug can be used to treat women with excessive bleeding after childbirth, as well as patients with life—threatening chest or abdomen injuries. pam doesn't know if she received tranexamic acid or the placebo dummy injection in this trial, but she says she's glad to be part the study. the world health organization says it will evaluate the findings and consider whether to now recommend the drug for brain injuries. tulip mazumdar, bbc news, oxfordshire. let's speak now to professor haleema shakur—still, who is the co—lead investigator on this study from the london school of hygiene & tropical medicine. we saw her in that report. you are very welcome. thank you forjoining us. very welcome. thank you forjoin

five—year—old tafida raqeeb has been on life support at the royal london hospital since suffering a traumatic the gaslini children's hospital in italy, arguing that any further treatment of tafida, who suffered a brain haemorrhage, would be futile. but the high court over—ruled the hospital, saying there was no justification to stop the child being taken abroad. we can speak not to tafida's mum, shelina begum. you will be going in the next seven days? i will be going very soon, yes. how is your daughter at the moment? she is improving every day. she is very stable. improving in what way? we can see that she is responding to us more. every day when we try to interact with her in various ways stop for instance, when we say to her, tafida, stretch your fingers. she tends to respond and stretch her fingers. what was your reaction when you realise the high court was back allowing you to take your daughter to italy, over the hospital? i was in a state of shock. ididn't hospital? i was in a state of shock. i didn't actually think it would be in our favour. i didn't actually think it would be in ourf

she's been in intensive care on a ventilator at the royal london hospital ever since. rious this morning, tafida's parents now know they've won the right to keep their daughter alive. our beautiful daughter tafida is not dying. we are continuously seeing small but important signs that she is gradually improving. we have always been hopeful that she might make something of a recovery, if she is given the time, and the right treatment continues. during the high court case, the family showed the judge videos they'd filmed off tafida moving her limbs. tafida's mother says she is convinced her daughter recognised the sound of her voice. thejudge said tafida could be safely transferred to an italian hospital. mrjustice mcdonald said this is a very finely balanced case. although tafida is minimally aware and totally reliant on others, she is medically stable and not in any pain. he said, given for the parents tafida's sanctity of life was of the utmost importance, he was satisfied that life—sustaining treatment should continue. tafida, hi! the judge said the italian doctors ho

tafida's parents say she is making progress and have released several videos of her in the royal london hospitalcaring for tafida say what she needs now more than anything else is time. the brain injury has been devastating but we cannot exclude that there might be, maybe, a slight improvement in the future, and we are just buying time to assess if this could be possible. the medical team in italy intend to give tafida a tracheotomy, inserting a tube into her windpipe, which will be connected to a ventilator, with the eventual aim that she could be transferred back to england and be cared for at home. what is striking is the marked difference in tone between the italian medical team and the doctors in britain who wanted to withdraw life support. the doctors here believe they can make tafida more comfortable and that, even though there may be no clinical improvement, she deserves the chance to be kept alive. tafida's parents are applying for italian citizenship for her to smooth any bureaucratic hurdles about her treatment, which is all being paid for privately. no—one is sure how long her stay i

specialists caring for tafida raqeeb at the royal london hospital in east london said further treatmentus state and has no chance of recovery. our correspondent, tolu adeoye, is at the high court. isa is a really emotional case, to go through the details of that ruling this morning. a very difficult case. five—year—old pop to a collapse in highbury, complaining of headaches. —— tafida. she has been on life support ever since, her family wa nted support ever since, her family wanted to move her to italy because doctors in london wanted to stop our life support, saying that she had no prospect of recovery i should be allowed to die. this morning, that application to withdraw that one support has been denied on her pa rents a re support has been denied on her parents are now free to take to italy to continue her treatment. her pa rents italy to continue her treatment. her parents have talked about the importance of relating to them, they area importance of relating to them, they are a muslim family, they say about tafida but want to live, that the sanctity of life is important. this is the

royal london in whitechapel. he's part of the team at the charity pets as therapy which aims to support recovery by bringing animals to hospitalss very generous. he is very bubbly and fun. i think he has a sense to be around someone, if that someone needs a little bit of attention or care. let's take a look at the travel situation now. the london overground not off to a good start — there's been a fire next to the track at olympia — there's currently no service between willesden junction to clapham junction. that fire's also affected southern trains — there's no service between clapham junction and milton keynes central. a quick look at the roads — this is how it looks at the blackwall tunnel, usual rush hour delays there heading northbound. and the a3 west hill is still closed between tibbets corner and upper richmond road for works. let's take a look at the weather then — here's kate kinsella. good morning. it is a chilly start out there this morning and once again there is a little bit of mist and fog to contend with. it will gradually lift though only to be replaced with cloud and some outbreaks of rain. so, for some, a bri