sarah campbell inquiries take place. sarah campbell in south london. _ inquiries take place.bery in refereeing activities spanning two decades, according to a court document seen by reuters. the judge said in september that barcelona fc may have benefited from �*possible systemic corruption'. barcelona fc denied any wrongdoing. in march, prosecutors filed a complaint of payments of more than $7 million to firms owned by the former vice president of the football federation's refereeing committee. today, a spanishjudge has ordered a search of a football referee headquarters. live now to ernest macia, a sports commentator for catalonia radio who were investigating these payments. just talk us through this investigation and this possible raid. we have had no official confirmation that their referee hq confirmation that their referee h0 is linked to this formal investigation but how likely is there that there is a link between there that there is a link between the two? that there that there is a link between the two? �* , , ., there that there is a link between thetwo? , , the tw

sarah campbell reporting. _ been stabbed. sarah campbell reporting, thank _ been stabbed.een published on what presenters on flagship bbc programmes can say on social media following a row over gary lineker�*s posts. in march, the bbc presenter was suspended for a tweet criticising the government's asylum policy — he was then reinstated after a few days. the report says high—profile presenters should be allowed to express views on issues and policies but should stop short of political campaigning. gary lineker said the new rules were all very sensible. our media correspondent david sillito has the story. this is all taking place because of what happened in march. gary lineker was briefly suspended from match of the day because of a tweet. chaos ensued when commentators and presenters downed microphones in protest. it led to a rather quieter form of football coverage. the offending tweet was a criticism of the government's policy over asylum seekers which gary lineker described as immeasurably cruel and the language used not dissimilar to that used by germany in the 30s. th

hello, i�*m sarah campbell, welcome to bbc news now, three hours of fast—moving news, interviews ande platform while he faces allegations of rape, sexual assault and emotional abuse. it said he had broken the company�*s "creator responsibility policy". mr brand has denied all the accusations. live now to our correspondent jon donnison, who�*s outside new scotland yard in central london. we�*re now hearing the youtube is taking measures against russell brand�*s channel, what�*s happening there?

welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and sarah campbell. 0ur headlines today: a powerful earthquakeeast 296 people have died with many others injured. the race to find escaped prisoner daniel khalife: police are studying cctv and carrying out door—to—door enquiries. the comedian and impressionist mike yarwood, who was one of the biggest stars of the 1970s, has died aged 82. former england cricket captain andrew flintoff has been pictured for the first time since he was injured in an accident while filming top gear last year. good morning from marseille, all and the fan park on

welcome to breakfast with sarah campbell and charlie stayt. 0ur headlines today: the 15—year—old killedaccident. new hope of a much faster radiotherapy treatment for thousands of men diagnosed with prostate cancer. 27 years after tu pac circle was fatally shot in las vegas, a former gang leader is charged with his murder. good morning. after a stunning opening day in rome for europe who are utterly dominant on the opening day of the ryder cup, with the usa failing to win a single match in a day for the first time. as the investigation continues into who cut down the world—famous sycamore gap tree in northumberland — we look at the future of the landmark. a dry start to the weekend for many. it will stay that way for many but all swear

. >> hello, i am sarah campbell. are watching "the context" on bbc news. >> this clear up, people are having to do it by themselves. the house at the top of the street was struck. five of the six have been killed, only the father has survived. >> we are staying in the streets. i feel bad for myself. his dad passed away but i have to take care of him. >> these are individual people who have individually lost their house, their father, mother, their children. i met one woman whose child is still buried underneath the rubble. ♪ sarah: international emergency workers join in the recovery effort from morocco's devastating earthquake. but survivors say the government is not responding quickly enough. nearly 2900 people are so far known to have died. we will have the latest. also, the u.k. prime minister rishi sunak accuses china of interfering in democracy after a parliamentary member was arrested, accused of spying for china. after saying he would not resign, louise rubiales, president of the spanish fa, has resigned. and

welcome to breakfast, with sarah campbell and roger johnson.lt following an investigation by the sunday times, the times and channel 4's dispatches. he's graphing at my underwear, pulling it to the side, and i'm telling him to get off me and he won't get off —— grabbing. here at channel 4 they have described the revelations as deeply troubling, but russell brand took to the stage here in london. he has insisted that all of his relationships have been consensual. authorities in eastern libya blame nature for the failure of two dams which allowed floodwater to devastate the city of derna. wales becomes the first nation in the uk to drop the speed limit from 30 to 20 mph in built—up areas. a landmark night for ireland and johnny sexton, as he becomes their record points scorer during an emphatic win over tonga at the world cup. and good morning. we are going to see some heavy and thundery downpours today, particularly towards the south and the west. still some spells of sunshine further north and east. i'll

the bbc�*s sarah campbell spoke to elaine pearson, who's a writer and human rights activist, and an asiaars in the making. these two activists were very prominent in the metoo movement. they were picked up two years ago, as you said, on charges of subversion. we know very little, actually, about the trial because the evidence has been kept secret. we do know that they didn't have access to lawyers of their own choosing. we know that over the past two years, they've been kept pretty much in isolation. family members have not been able to visit them. diplomats from the uk, the us and a number of european union countries tried to go but were blocked by the police. and you know, this really represents the types of trials that happen on national security charges in china today. they are held in secrecy. there is absolutely no due process and there will certainly no verdict today. can you tell us a little bit more, first of all, about how seating, what what what she was doing? she was a journalist and now being held on subversion charges. well, that's right. sophia huang, she was a journalist.

hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and sarah campbell. the charlie stayt and sarah campbell.rd to producing this vehicle. a are looking forward to producing this vehicle.— this vehicle. a lot of people are very excited- — this vehicle. a lot of people are very excited. we _ this vehicle. a lot of people are very excited. we will _ this vehicle. a lot of people are very excited. we will leave - this vehicle. a lot of people are very excited. we will leave you | this vehicle. a lot of people are l very excited. we will leave you to get on. that is where the batteries are going into the car. if we look at the automotive industry more widely, we are talking specifically about voxel this morning, last year in the uk as a whole, more than 800,000 vehicles were manufactured. a big challenge with that is the batteries. here they are importing their sales and making up the batteries. at the moment there is only one factory for batteries, a biggerfactory that has only one factory for batteries, a bigger factory that has been announced and that is in somerset. the other challenge is the

the bbc�*s sarah campbell spoke with two people involved in the project. samples, and anjani polit, from the university of arizona's lunar and planetary laboratory who has been involved in planning the mission. this was an incredibly complex, challenging mission and we've had so many people working to make this happen. the spacecraft launched seven years ago and it's been on itsjourney to asteroid bennu, where we mapped and characterised the asteroid in a lot of detail. we collected the sample in 2020 and now it's been on its way back to earth for the last two plus years. can ijust say, you kind of skirted over. you collected the sample. i mean, it was quite an incredible collection, a collecting of the sample. that's right. it was a very challenging event. well, first of all, asteroid bennu was covered by rocks and boulders, which we were not expecting. so even trying to find that place to sample was a huge challenge for the team. and we had to completely revamp how we approached that. and then the actual collection event itself was touching the surface o

hello, this is breakfast with sarah campbell and charlie stayt.g has recorded a message paying tribute to his mother's "devoted service." our royal correspondent, nicholas witchell, looks back at king charles' first year on the throne. the end came amid the tranquillity of balmoral, exactly as the late queen had wanted. at 3:10, at the moment of her death, the crown passed and the reign of charles ii! began. no british monarch had waited longer to succeed to the throne and few monarchs can have been as aware as he was of the scale of the challenge... to succeed such a revered sovereign and maintain the monarchy�*s position. on this, the first anniversary of the late queen's death, the king paid tribute to her. we recall with great affection, her long life, devoted service and all she meant to so many of us. i am deeply grateful too for the love and support that has been shown to my wife and myself during this year, as we do our utmost to be of service to you all. in the year since the late queen's death, the transition to charles has gone smoothly

and sarah campbell. our headlines today. broken—hearted — the family of 15—year—old elianne andam, who was fatally stabbed on her way to school, attend a vigil in her memory and say they're overwhelmed with grief. the uk is on track for record tax levels says a leading economic think tank, the highest since the second world war. unions are calling for an emergency meeting of ministers to discuss the future of the h52 high speed rail link. these plastics are part way through being _ these plastics are part way through being recycled at this factory here in newcastle, but tonnes and tonnes of plastic— in newcastle, but tonnes and tonnes of plastic end up in landfill every yeah _ of plastic end up in landfill every yeah i_ of plastic end up in landfill every yeah i will— of plastic end up in landfill every year. i will have the details of a new _ year. i will have the details of a new single—use plastic band for england — new single—use plastic band for england that takes effect from this weekend. donor children will have the r

welcome to breakfast, with sarah campbell and roger johnson., and has always insisted that his relationships have always been consensual. authorities in eastern libya blame nature for the failure of two dams which allowed floodwater to devastate the city of derna. good morning from wembley stadium, this starting point for the latest football march for prostate cancer. people walking from here to wycombe wanderers. we will be talking to some of the walkers later in the programme. a landmark night for ireland and johnny sexton, as he becomes their record points scorer during an emphatic win over tonga at the world cup. and good morning. we're going to see some heavy and thundery downpours today, particularly towards the south and the west. still some spells of sunshine further north and east. i'll bring you all the details here on bbc breakfast. it's sunday 17 september. our top story: the comedian russell brand has been accused of rape, sexual assaults and emotional abuse over a seven—year period at the height of his fame. the details are contai

he spoke to my colleague sarah campbell about his experience.g place to work, to be quite honest with you. you know, abuse was rife, self—harm was rife, broken men at every turn. it was a really difficult place for staff to work in. and, you know, taking it back to 2016, when i was 19 years old and i contacted bbc panorama about the abuse, i then spent 13 months as a mole providing information to the bbc about what was happening there before the bbc put secret cameras on me for a further three months, and that kind of set off a chain of events that led us to where we are now. but it's not all thanks to the bbc and panorama, there are lots of other people, there are lots of other organisations, campaign groups, lawyers, that have pushed for this public inquiry, which has really been pretty damning, actually. there's no two ways about it. as you heard there, the 19 instances of abuse that amounted to inhumane or degrading treatment. we heard a litany of abusive incidents and they're all available in the report. racism, which was common in the work

good morning, welcome to breakfast with sarah campbell and charlie stayt. 0ur headlines today.. the manhunt continues. every car in eurotunnel is having its that may already have happened. 0n the first anniversary of the late queen's death, king charles speaks of his mother's life of "devoted service". tackling the tide of disposible vapes. eight are thrown away every second in the uk,

hello, i'm sarah campbell. you're watching the context on bbc news.more on that shortly. now it is time for sport and a full round—up from the bbc sport centre. hello. hi, we start with the news that one of the biggest names in world football has been provisionally suspended from playing football due to an anti—doping offence. italy's national anti—doping tribunal said that a test which has been performed had returned results with elevated levels of testosterone. the france international was an unused substitute in his team's when and was selected at random for post—match drug testing. moving on, it's another big night for

hello, i'm sarah campbell, welcome to bbc news now, three hours of fast—moving news, interviews and reactionyoutube says russell brand will not be able to make money from his videos on the platform while he faces allegations of rape, sexual assault and emotional abuse. it said he had broken the company's "creator responsibility policy". mr brand has denied all the accusations. live now to our correspondent jon donnison, who's outside new scotland yard in central london. we're now hearing the youtube is taking measures against russell brand's channel, what's happening there? well, in recent years russell brand has perhaps dropped out of the mainstream media a little bit, but that doesn't mean that he doesn't have a huge following on social media, in particular onjujube. he has 6.6 million followers for his channel where he posts videos almost every day, giving his opinion on all sorts of things. he is able to make quite a lot of money out of that because there are adverts at the beginning of those videos and at the end and he is also able to promote things as part of those videos and provide

hello, i'm sarah campbell. you're watching the context on bbc news.e decisions that rishi sunak has taken today have revealed that this is a weak prime minister presiding over a chaotic government, undermining the economic interest of this country. it certainly shocking _ and disappointing, particularly at a time when the rest of the world is struggling to move _ in the right direction. the briitsh prime minster announces a series of changes to climate targets — but is he making it more achieveable and affordable or has he just made net zero by 2050 even less likely to happen. also on the programme. king charles speaks movingly about his mother's ties to france, as he begins a three day state visit to the country. and a survey conducted by survation reveals many teenage girls say they experience sexual harassment in their day—to—day lives and do not feel safe on the street alone. to unpack this all with me is my panel, tom peck, political cartoonist at the independent and rina shah, political strategist and commentator — former adviser republican cong

hello, i'm sarah campbell. you're watching the context on bbc news. policies, but against the wider mission itself. the decisions that rishi sunak has taken today have revealed that this is a weak prime minister presiding over a chaotic government, undermining the economic interest of this country. rishi sunak claiming _ that he was clearing up the mess, that was the essence i of what he was saying, of decisions made by previous conservative governments, i not the least borisjohnson. over the next two hours we are going to discuss and digest the main stories of the day including... is the prime minister making climate targets more achieveable and affordable or has he just made net zero by 2050 even less likely to happen? also on the programme... rolling out the red carpet — france welcomes king charles and queen camilla on their delayed state visit, a surprise fall in the rate of inflation — what does it mean for household budgets? and sexual harrassment, anxiety, and vaping — all part of life for many teenagers growing up in the uk. we'll look at how

good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and sarah campbell. our headlines today. questions this morning for the prison service. how exactly did this happen? where exactly is their escaped prisoner? a bbc investigation finds that dozens of autistic young people in england and wales have died after serious failings in care, despite repeated warnings.

a good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and sarah campbell. our headlines today.on track for record tax levels says a leading economic think tank, the highest since the second world war. unions are calling for an emergency meeting of ministers to discuss the future of the hs2 high speed rail link. the5e pla5tic5 are part way through being _ the5e pla5tic5 are part way through being recycled at this factory here in newcastle, but tonne5 being recycled at this factory here in newcastle, but tonnes and tonne5 in newcastle, but tonnes and tonnes of plastic— in newcastle, but tonnes and tonnes of plastic end up in landfill every year~ _ of plastic end up in landfill every year~ i_ of plastic end up in landfill every year~ iwill— of plastic end up in landfill every year. i will have the details of a new _ year. i will have the details of a new 5ingle—u5e pla5tic band for england — new 5ingle—u5e pla5tic band for england that takes effect from this weekend. donor children will have the right to know their donor's identity for the first time from this weekend thanks to a

hello, i'm sarah campbell. you're watching the context on bbc news.marc. it's a busy round of fixtures in the champions league. six matches under way right now, we'll bring you up to date with those in a moment. earlier, real madrid left it very late to see off champions league debutants, union berlin of germany. england'sjude bellingham continued his extraordinary run of form by snatching a late winner four minutes into added time at the bernabeau. the midfielder�*s sixth goal in six matches. there was a cracking game in turkey, where big spending galatasaray played out a 2—2 draw with fc copenhagen. the danish side had been two up heading into the final minutes, but late goals from sasha boey and tete levelled the match in group a so, those are the two earlier kick offs. meanwhile we're around half an hour into the first half of those six remaining games. manchester united are loosing 1—0 in munich thanks to a leroy sane goal 28 mins in.arsenal have taken a very early lead at the emirates against psv eindhoven, bukayo saka with the opener afterjust

hello, i'm sarah campbell.rked for another media company, says russell brand exposed himself to her and then laughed about it on his radio 2 show. here's our north america correspondent nomia iqbal, and a warning — some viewers may find some of the language and themes in this report upsetting. you're listening to bbc radio 2. it's the russell brand show. and here's your host, i am! actor, comedian, presenterand now alleged sex offender. russell brand is facing a growing list of claims of sexual impropriety, which he denies. now we have spoken to a woman who says brand exposed himself to herjust moments before recording an episode of his bbc radio 2

hello, i'm sarah campbell. you're watching the context on bbc news.y the father has survived. translation: we are staying in. the streets, i feel bad for my son, his dad passed away, and i have to take care of him. these are individual people who have individually- lost their house, their father, their mother, their children. i i met one woman whose child i is still buried under the rubble. international emergency workers join in the recovery effort from morocco's devastating earthquake, but survivors say the government is not responding quickly enough. nearly 2,900 people are so far known to have died. we'll have the latest.

hello, i'm sarah campbell. you're watching the context on bbc news. of dog — the american xl bully — should be banned. ms braverman said an attack on a girl on saturday — video of which was posted on social media — was "appalling". two men who tried to stop the attack were also bitten. ms braverman said bully xl dogs were a particular threat to children. the american bully xl is a heavy—set dog that originated in the 1980s, when american pit bull terriers and american staffordshire terriers were crossbred. it is not subject to any legal restrictions in the uk, but the breed has been responsible for half of all dog—related deaths in britain in the past two years.

hello, i'm sarah campbell. you're watching the context on bbc news.taying in the streets. ifeel— translation: we are staying in the streets, i feel bad _ translation: we are staying in the streets, i feel bad for— translation: we are staying in the streets, i feel bad for him, - translation: we are staying in the streets, i feel bad for him, his - streets, i feel bad for him, his dad passed _ streets, i feel bad for him, his dad passed away and i have to take care of him _ passed away and i have to take care of him. , ., ., passed away and i have to take care of him. , . ., , .,, of him. these are individual people who have individually _ of him. these are individual people who have individually lost - of him. these are individual people who have individually lost their - who have individually lost their house. — who have individually lost their house. their— who have individually lost their house, their father, _ who have individually lost their house, their father, their- who have individually lost their. house, their father, their mother, their— ho

hello, i'm sarah campbell. you're watching the context on bbc news. still predicting that uk inflation across the year will be the highest of the g7 economies. and still that's a persistent problem that we've seen in terms of some of the key areas underpinning this. heightened inflation in recent months. months was core inflation and service inflation, which we actually saw ease again today, which might influence the bank of england's interest rate decision tomorrow. but but whether things are working over at the end of the next into the next few months and over the next year, still to be seen. and there's plenty of criticism out there. so, as you're saying that it was it was a surprise. i mean, most of the financial experts were predicting actually

welcome to breakfast with sarah campbell and charlie stayt.gating the cutting down of the famous sycamore gap tree in northumberland. good morning. ruling the roost in rome. it's european ectasy, after building up a record—equalling lead, on the opening day of the ryder cup, with the usa failing to win a single match. with a ban on xl bullies planned for the end of the year, animal charities warn of more abandoned dogs and confusion among owners. a dry start to the weekend for many and it will stay that way top and tailor the country. it's saturday the 30th of september. our main story. a teenage girl who died after a school bus crashed on the motorway in merseyside has been named as 15—year—old jessica baker. she was killed — along with the coach driver — in the collision on the m53 at morning rush hour yesterday. several other children were injured. our correspondent helena wilkinson has the latest. this is a 15—year—old jessica baker, one of the schoolchildren on the bus killed in the crash. the driver who has been named online as stephen s

welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and sarah campbell. our headlines today: a powerful earthquake has struck central morocco. officials say at least 296 people have died with many others injured. the race to find escaped prisoner daniel khalife: police are studying cctv and carrying out door—to—door enquiries. the comedian and impressionist mike yarwood, who was one of the biggest stars of the 19705, has died aged 82. former england cricket captain andrew flintoff has been pictured for the first time since he was injured in an accident while filming top gear last year. good morning from marseille, all and the fan park on the beach. thousands were last night celebrating france's momentous win over new zealand at the start of this rugby world cup. today, ireland and england into the fray! and good morning. we're in for another hot, humid day today, probably the peak of the heatwave. because the 33 celsius in the south. it will also be some heavy and thundery downpours as well but i will bring you all of the weather details throughout this m