it has _ sarah jones. of course it's really difficult. it has been _ sarah jones.et's take our life to more hope for parliament. let's take your life to clapham _ more hope for parliament. let's take your life to clapham common - more hope for parliament. let's take your life to clapham common where l your life to clapham common where the vigil took place. simonjones joins us. more than 24 hours on and there is still so much attention about what happened and what the repercussions will be and what took place on saturday night? yes. repercussions will be and what took place on saturday night?— place on saturday night? yes, still there is big _ place on saturday night? yes, still there is big pressure _ place on saturday night? yes, still there is big pressure on _ place on saturday night? yes, still there is big pressure on the - there is big pressure on the metropolitan police this morning about— metropolitan police this morning about how the vigil was handled. to .et about how the vigil was handled. to get a _ about how the vigil was handled. to get a sense — abou

sarah jones, really interesting — over the world.s, really interesting to talk to _ over the world. sarah jones, really interesting to talk to you, - over the world. sarah jones, really interesting to talk to you, thank. interesting to talk to you, thank you very much, sarahjones from imperial college's institute of global health innovation. we were talking about asthma and vaccines earlier, asthma uk and the british are —— the british long foundational saying some gps are refusing incorrectly to get vaccines to asthmatics, they say anyone who has ever had an emergency asthma admissions should be prioritised for admissions should be prioritised for a vaccination but some people are being told by gps it is only if they have had and admission in the last 12 months. this tweet says asthma cannot be said categorise, it moves along a continuum in relation to triggers, it is life—threatening and all asthmatics should be put back into group six where they belong. lisa says i would urge people to check if there are eligible the eddie governm

labour's shadow| talking to us, labour's shadow minister policing, sarahjones, minister policing, sarah jonese, my daughter was raped last year by somebody she knew, she reported it immediately and the police have been amazing and supportive. one year later the man has been charged and will appear in court at the end of the month. it has been a struggle for the last year, that is for sure, but my daughter felt she needed to keep going for other women even when she had been a breaking point, iam so proud. jenny says, ifeel a better police presence and texture street lighting might help, but my profound belief that we need better education in schools for young people. being made aware of where to walk safely on places to avoid, i am thinking of quiet back streets and areas that should be avoided. jenny, you are right, many people avoid those areas, but why should we have to? i know it is sensible, but why can't we walk anywhere? let me know your views on instagram, twitter or ljy your views on instagram, twitter or by e—mail. the prime minister will announce today how the uk will reshape its in

jones. the murder of sarah everard has prompted women to share stories online and put a campaign to change behaviour everyone's invited to, anonymously, share their experiences of sexual harassment and abuse in the hope that speaking out will change policy and education and make the world safer for women. earlier i spoke soma sara, founder of the everyone's invited movement, who told me more about the project. i started this movement in the summer, actually, after my friends and i spoke about how we'd actually shared really disturbing experiences of rape culture growing up. when speaking more, we realised how common it really was. so in response to that, i actually posted on my instagram and i revealed some of my own experiences of rape culture and i was completely overwhelmed by the response i received. so many people reached out to me — friends, family, old friends — just expressing their own testimonials. in response to that, i really felt it was important to create a more permanent platform to give survivors a safe space. that's kind of what i've done. this week, i have asked survivors to resubm

simon jones, in kent, thank you. - the disappearance of sarah everard has prompted calls for more actionackle intimidation and violence against women. the labour mpjess phillips said society and the justice system had to wake up to the threat that women face every day. thousands of people have gone online to express their anger at feeling unsafe in public places, as helena wilkinson reports. what happened to sarah everard is shocking. how can something so simple as walking home from a friend's house end like this? apparently snatched off the street, her family now dealing with the unthinkable. this type of crime is uncommon. it is thankfully incredibly rare for a woman to be abducted from our streets, but i completely understand that despite that, women in london and the wider public, perhaps particularly those in the area where sarah went missing, will be worried and may be feeling scared. cressida dick is right to be say that it's rare to be snatched in what may be a random attack off the streets, and it's the kind of thing we were raised as women to be frightened of, and it is quite r

sarah's family, who describe her as bright and beautiful, are now trying to come to terms with their loss. simon jonesmily unia joins us now from clapham common in south london. we can see behind you all the flowers and people have come to pay their respects. they are laying flowers and some people are lighting candles and taking a moment to reflect on what happened to sarah everard. it was a similar situation until six o'clock yesterday afternoon. people say then things changed and people started gathering and they asked the crowds to disperse because there was no possibility of social distancing. when that happened they said they moved on asked people to go an issue thatis moved on asked people to go an issue that is when objects were thrown. 0vernight we have had situation where an increasing number of politicians have been criticising the metropolitan police handling of the metropolitan police handling of the situation. if you look at the front pages you can see an image of a woman being knelt on by a policeman and this was supposed to be a peaceful vigil highlighting male violence against women a

sarah's family, who describe her as bright and beautiful, are now trying to come to terms with her loss. simon jonesrter emily unia joins us now from clapham common in south london. emily, we can see some of the people who have come better pay their respects and the flowers that have been made as well. yes, there has been made as well. yes, there has been a steady stream of people arriving here all morning at clapham common to lay flowers, to light candles and to pay their respects, they are pausing and they are having a moment to reflect and think about what happened to sarah everard. it is very peaceful, it calm, people on the whole very quiet, actually but, you know, there are a lot of people here. it started out very can but around six o'clock the play said the situation changed as large numbers of people gathered here and there was shouting and chanting and they asked people to leave because the social distancing was impossible. when that didn't happen the police that they had no option but to move in to disperse the crowds to protect public safety and four arrests were made but, of course, the

sarah's family, who describe her as bright and beautiful, are now trying to come to terms with her loss. simon jonesrter emily unia joins us now from clapham common in south london. emily, we can see all the people who have come once again this morning to pay their respects to sarah and other flowers that have been left there. ., ., , , .,, , there. yeah, absolutely. peoples kee - there. yeah, absolutely. peoples keep screaming _ there. yeah, absolutely. peoples keep screaming onto _ there. yeah, absolutely. peoples keep screaming onto clapham . there. yeah, absolutely. peoples - keep screaming onto clapham common. they are coming to the band stand behind me to lay flowers, to light candles and pay their respects. it is very calm, people are social distancing and lots of people are wearing masks and of course that was the scene yesterday afternoon up until about six o'clock in the evening, which is when police say things changed. a lot more people started developing really large numbers, they say social distancing became impossible. they asked people to leave and when they didn't they say they moved

sarah's family, who describe her as bright and beautiful, are now trying to come to terms with her loss. simon jones emily unia joins us now from clapham common in south london. we can see lots of people again coming to pay their respects and to lay flowers. coming to pay their respects and to lay flowere— lay flowers. yes, there has been a steady stream _ lay flowers. yes, there has been a steady stream of _ lay flowers. yes, there has been a steady stream of people _ lay flowers. yes, there has been a steady stream of people coming . lay flowers. yes, there has been a i steady stream of people coming here all morning, laying flowers, lighting candles, just pausing for a moment to pay the ever flexing to have a moment of wrist flexion to think about nazanin —— have a moment of reflection to think about sarah everard. despite the official video having been called off people still came here. people seem to go home and said it wasn't safe and social distancing couldn't be observed. when that did happen, they then moved in to disperse the crowd but full of s were made but i think there is widespread un

around the sarah everard murder inquiry, but now those investigations will go further, examining how they have responded to the huge outpouring of public emotion since her death. simon jonesustralia now, and tens of thousands of people have turned out to marches across the country, rallying against the sexual abuse and harrassment of women in the country. protesters were spurred by a recent wave of allegations of sexual assault, centred around australia's parliament with organisers of the march 4 justice movement calling for politicians to address issues of sexism, misogyny and a lack of equality. speakers addressed crowds at more than a0 events across the country, including outside parliament house in canberra, where brittany higgins, an ex—political adviser who alleged she was raped in a minister's office in 2019, spoke to a crowd of thousands. we are here today not because we want to be back because we have to be. we we want to be back because we have to be-_ have to be. we have to recommend _ have to be. we have to recommend that - have to be. we have to recommend that the i have to be. we have to - recommend that the system is broken. — recommend that the system is b

jones. the headlines: a serving metropolitan police officer has appeared before magistrates. 48—year—old wayne couzens is charged with the kidnap and murder of sarah

jones. the headlines: a serving metropolitan police officer has appeared before magistrates. 48—year—old wayne couzens is charged with the kidnap and murder of sarahnt to remember sarah in south london has been cancelled, and replaced with a doorstep vigil. new coronavirus restrictions in italy to stop the number of new cases — schools, shops and restaurants will close from monday. at least eight people have been shot dead by the security forces in myanmar, as protests continue across the country against last month's military coup. and a scheme begins in coventry where you can swap your old car for more sustainable modes of transport. more headlines at 3pm, but now on bbc news, hardtalk asks why myanmar�*s democratic transition has gone wrong, and what options do the opponents of the coup have left? stephen sackur speaks to dr sasa, a representative of the committee representing the ousted parliament to the united nations. welcome to hardtalk. i'm stephen sackur. it seems myanmar�*s military is prepared to kill as many pro—democracy protesters as it takes to safeguard its grip on power. so, what options do the opponents of the coup have left? well

jones. our top stories: the metropolitan police has responded to criticism of how it handled an unauthorised vigilfor sarahman, breonna taylor, was shot dead by police officers — us investigators say they've made significant progress in their probe into the killing. her boyfriend says he needs justice. breonna taylor was murdered so i mean, somebody�*s responsible was up you know.

jones. our top stories: the metropolitan police has responded to criticism of how it handled an unauthorised vigilfor sarahverard in london. we absolutely did not want to be in a position where enforcement action was necessary. but we were placed in this position because of the overriding need to protect people's safety. exactly a year since a young black woman, breonna taylor, was shot dead by police officers — us investigators say they've made significant progress in their probe into the killing. her boyfriend says he needs justice. breonna taylor was murdered so i mean, somebody�*s responsible was up you know. so the only question i have now is, you know, what's next? bolivia's former acting presidentjeanine anez has been arrested on terrorism and sedition charges, over an alleged coup against her political rival. russian police break up an opposition conference in moscow and detain 200 people, including high—profile figures. and, the voice of formula 1, murray walker, has died, at the age of 97. police in london have been heavily criticised for breaking up an unauthorised vigil for a woman who was alle

jones. the headlines: a serving metropolitan police officer has appeared before magistrates. 48—year—old wayne couzens is charged with the kidnap and murder of sarah. an event to remember sarah in south london has been cancelled, and replaced with a doorstep vigil. new coronavirus restrictions in italy to stop the number of new cases — schools, shops and restaurants will close from monday. at least eight people have been shot dead by the security forces in myanmar, as protests continue across the country against last month's military coup. more headlines at 5pm. now on bbc news, the duke and duchess of sussex's interview with oprah winfrey delivered record ratings for itv. but it's also resulted in the network's star journalist, piers morgan, resigning after he refused to apologise for his criticism of the couple on good morning britain. what does morgan's departure say about the future of highly opinionated journalism in british media? that's all coming up now on the media show. hello, it's the oprah, meghan, and harry show! not really, this is the media show. rest assured. but if you're bored of that spectacle, i'm afraid to tell you that the af

jones. the headlines: a serving metropolitan police officer has appeared before magistrates. 48—year—old wayne couzens is charged with the kidnap and murder of sarahumber of new cases — schools, shops and restaurants will close from monday. at least eight people have been shot dead by the security forces in myanmar, as protests continue across the country against last month's military coup. and a scheme begins in coventry where you can swap your old car for more sustainable modes of transport. an increase in the price of your mother's day bouquet — florists and stockists have been hit with new costs because of brexit. more headlines at lipm, but now on bbc news... it's click. this week — a collection of collectables.

jones with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. the metropolitan police has responded to criticism of how it handled an unauthorised vigilfor sarah everardon was necessary, but we were placed in this position because of the overriding need to protect people's safety. exactly a year since a young black woman, breonna taylor, was shot dead by police officers, us investigators say they've made significant progress in their probe into the killing. her boyfriend says he needs justice. breonna taylor was

jones, bbc news. let's talk to our royal correspondent sarah campbell. good morning to you.is the second preview clip to be released from the oprah when free interview and it's quite something, isn't it? yes, you could say that and i think we knew, certainly from the first clip from harry released earlier this week and the ongoing narrative from him that the press was likely to come in for criticism in this interview. he is made that absolutely clear. what we didn't know was the level of criticism which might be levelled at the royal family and the royal household and i think that is why this clip is so indicative and five people at the palace will be particularly concerned about what's going to be aired on us television this weekend. because it does appear from that clip and this interview with oprah winfrey is due to run for two hours, it's mainly meghan markle, there is a little bit of harry but she will have a lot to say during that time. and from this clip that's been released, she really saying that members of the firm, the phrase she uses, have actively been spreading

i'm rebecca jones with the headlines at six. 48—year—old metropolitan police officer, wayne couzens, has appeared in court after being charged with the kidnap and murder of sarahrard. flowers have been laid at clapham common, where the vigil was due to take place. the duchess of cambridge among those paying their respects. these are the live pictures. most of italy is set to shut schools, shops and restaurants from monday after an increase in coronavirus infections. the tighter restrictions will extend to the whole of the country over easter. in myanmar, eight people have been killed by security forces in the continuing protests against the military coup. superted is making a comeback — the teddy bear with magic powers that became a cartoon favourite among a generation of children is being brought back to life once again. hello and welcome to bbc news. a serving metropolitan police officer has appeared in court, charged with the kidnap and murder of sarah everard. she disappeared while walking home in south london ten days ago, and the 33—year—old's body was discovered in woodland in kent on wednesday. wayne couzens, who's a8, appeared before magistrates this

i'm rebecca jones with the headlines at six. 48—year—old metropolitan police officer, wayne couzens, has appeared in court after being charged with the kidnap and murder of sarahwas due to take place. the duchess of cambridge among those paying their respects. these are the live pictures. most of italy is set to shut schools, shops and restaurants from monday after an increase in coronavirus infections. the tighter restrictions will extend to the whole of the country over easter. in myanmar, eight people have been killed by security forces in the continuing protests against the military coup.

i'm rebecca jones with the latest headlines: a serving metropolitan police officer has appeared before magistrates. 48—year—old wayne couzens is charged with the kidnap and murder of sarahelled — and replaced with a doorstop vigil. new coronavirus restrictions in italy to stop the number of new cases — schools, shops and restaurants will close from monday. at least eight people have been shot dead by the security forces in myanmar — as protests continue across the country against last month's military coup. and, a scheme begins in coventry — where you can swap your old car for more sustainable modes of transport.

i'm rebecca jones with the latest headlines: a serving metropolitan police officer has appeared before magistrates. 48—year—old wayne couzens is charged with the kidnap and murder of sarahrd. an event to remember sarah in south london has been cancelled — and replaced with a doorstop vigil. new coronavirus restrictions in italy to stop the number of new cases — schools, shops and restaurants will close from monday. at least eight people have been shot dead by the security forces in myanmar — as protests continue across the country against last month's military coup. and, a scheme begins in coventry — where you can swap your old car for more sustainable modes of transport. good afternoon. a serving metropolitan police officer has appeared in court charged with the kidnap and murder of sarah everard. sarah, who was 33, disappeared whilst walking home in south london 10 days ago. her body was discovered in woodland in kent a week after she went missing. 48—year—old wayne couzens appeared before magistrates this morning. as our correspondent, helena wilkinson, reports. arriving at westminster magistrates�* court this morning, pc wayne couzens believed to be in this police v

jones with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. the metropolitan police has responded to criticism of how it handled an unauthorised vigilfor sarah everardn london. we absolutely did not want to be in a position where the employer —— enforcement action was necessary, but we were placed in this position because of the overriding need to protect people's safety. exactly a year since a young black woman, breonna taylor, was shot dead by police officers, us investigators say they've made significant progress in their probe into the killing. her boyfriend says he needs justice. breonna taylor was murdered, so i mean, somebody was �*s responsible, you know? the only question i have now is what's next? russian police break up an opposition conference in moscow and detain 200 people, including high—profile figures. and the voice of formula 1, murray walker, has died at the age of 97. hello, and thanks forjoining us. four arrests have been made after clashes between the police and some people who defied advice and gathered in south london for a visual memory of sarah everard. the 33—year—old's body was found in woodland in kent on wednesday, one

jones, bbc news. we're joined now by our royal correspondent sarah campbell. let's be straight about this.ther step. i think you are right. i if anyone questioned whether in this interview meghan was likely to criticise the royal family in any way, this answer that question. oprah said the two of them said some shocking things and this appears to be one of them. it is meghan really going to accuse the firm of actively spreading lies about the couple? when she says that is she talking about the royal household, the palace machine or is she referring to members of the family itself? we will have to wait till sunday to put it into context of the two our interview, unless more clips are released before then, which i would say is extremely likely. this is a day after the palace started this investigation into allegations of bullying by the duchess. that is due to start soon. past and present members of the royal household will be invited to give their accounts in confidence of their dealings with the couple, in the palace's words, to see if any lessons can be learned. we must remember this is a

sarah's family, who describe her as bright and beautiful, are now trying to come to terms with their loss. simon jones bringing flowers, bit like what we're seeing this morning. everything was very carefully controlled and then about six o'clock people started giving speeches from the bandstand, the crowd grew and people came forward to try to hear what was being said. at that point according to officers there was no social distancing at all and they felt had to act to make sure of public safety here but i think there will be some real pressure on dame cressida dick to come out today and see what she felt about what happened. she is the first female boss of the met and she has been accused of letting women down. our political correspondent helen catt is in our london newsroom. the home secretary has asked for a full report. you had criticism from across the political spectrum. and the london mayor, sadiq khan said absolutely the police have to enforce covid rules but from what he saw he felt the response was a time is neither appropriate nor proportionate. there has been a debate sparked by the death

sarah everard murder inquiry. but now those investigations will go further, examining how they've responded to the huge outpouring of public emotion since her death. simon joness. i think the people who were there on saturday would describe themselves as mourners or people wishing to pay their respects. i'm joined now by adam fleming from our westminster studio. there has been many responses from politicians across the board. yes. politicians across the board. yes, there are two _ politicians across the board. yes, there are two tracks. _ politicians across the board. yes, there are two tracks. first, - politicians across the board. yes, there are two tracks. first, what is happening — there are two tracks. first, what is happening today, is that boris johnson — happening today, is that boris johnson is going to host a task force _ johnson is going to host a task force in— johnson is going to host a task force in downing street which will include _ force in downing street which will include him cressida dick, the director— include him cressida dick, the director of— include him cressida dick, the director of public the home office — director of public the hom

jones, with the headlines. an inspection finds that the metropolitan police did not act inappropriately at the vigil of sarah everard. your whole family love you, the community love you. and the suez canal reopens to traffic, after a giant stranded container ship blocked the trade route for nearly a week. a review examining the policing of a vigil held in memory of sarah everard on clapham common in london has found officers "did not act inappropriately or in a heavy—handed manner". footage from the event showing women being detained was widely shared and criticised on social media at the time. today, the chief inspector of constabulary said metropolitan police officers had done their best to peacefully disperse the crowd, and remained calm and professional when subjected to abuse. but the review did find there had been insufficient communication between police commanders about changing events on the ground. let's get more from our correspondent sangita myska. sangita, correspondent sangita myska. how did this reportn about? sangita, how did this report come about? ., sangita, how did this report come about? . �* ,

jones reporting. there's simonjones reporting. there's been a statement from the prior minister borisjohnson who says he is shocked and deeply saddened by the developments in the sarahcase, adding "we must work fast to find all the answers to this horrifying crime. helen has been in touch on twitter saying, "we don't feel unsafe on the streets, we are unsafe on the streets". there is a huge conversation going on on social media and elsewhere as a result of this case about how women feel, our feeling as they walk around on the streets. get in touch if you want to comment on your experience. do it on twitter. the case has started a national conversation about women's safety, and the violence against them — and joining me now to talk about that is the labour mpjess phillips — who worked for the domestic abuse charity women's aid before entering parliament. thank you very much forjoining us today. you only have to glance briefly at social media, don't you, to see that absolutely women have experienced this, it isn'tjust the fear of experiencing, feeling threatened as they walk about on the streets but they have felt threatened.— streets but they have felt threatened. .,

jones there. police say they're increasingly concerned about the disappearance of a woman in south london. sarah the p1 variant had been found in the uk, but the identity of one of the cases was unknown. that person has now been found in croydon, in south london, where they had quarantined at home. there are fears that thousands of school children in england and their families could be forced to self—isolate as a result of so—called "false positives" when mass coronavirus testing begins next week. every secondary school pupil will be offered three rapid—result tests over the next fortnight as part of government plans to bring children back into the classroom. our health correspondent nick triggle has more. the tests that will be used in schools in england are designed to give quick, on the spot results. but it's thought that for every 1000 carried out, between one in three will result in an incorrect positive result, a so—called "false positive." when these tests are carried out at home, users are entitled to a standard covid test that's processed in a lab to check the result is right. but this