sarah walton at waterloo bridge. sarah walton at waterloo bridge.rmer metropolitan police detective, spoke to me earlier and said that the police have no power to deal with the protests. it's a type of protest we don't see very often. usually people want to smash things up, they want to attack the police, they want to go to places they are not allowed to go, and that is relatively simple for the police to deal with because the laws and the powers are there to prevent violence and to prevent criminal damage. but where you have got obstruction of the highway, being a nuisance basically, the powers really aren't there. the only powers the police have really got is the section 1a of the public order act where they can put conditions on an assembly and basically say move away, and in this case go to marble arch, you can't be here. but of course if they say, "well, make us," but not actively resist, theyjust go in floppy like we have seen them do and it takes three or four officers to carry each one away. they then have to be transported somewhere. the me

sarah walton, bbc news.police custody, following the death of a 10—year—old boy, who was attacked by a dog in cornwall. police were called to the scene at a caravan park in looe yesterday morning. the 28—year—old woman is being questioned on suspicion of manslaughter and having a dog dangerously out of control. the animal involved was described as a bulldog—type breed. the organisers of street protests in sudan have held meetings with senior military figures to demand civilian rule in the country. president bashir, who led sudan for almost 30 years, was ousted by the military three days ago. generals have promised a transition to democratic government within two years, but protesters have rejected the offer. dame rosalind marsden is an associate fellow at chatham house and the former british ambassador to sudan. she gave us her assessment of the stand—off in the country. i think we are at a very critical moment now in this political drama thatis moment now in this political drama that is playing out in sudan

sarah walton, bbc news.police custody, following the death of a 10—year—old boy who was attacked by a dog in cornwall. police were called to the scene at a caravan park in looe yesterday morning. the 28—year—old woman is being questioned on suspicion of manslaughter and having a dog dangerously out of control. the animal involved was described as a bulldog—type breed. there's been a sharp rise in the number of crimes involving dating apps and websites across england and wales. an investigation by bbc radio 5 live found that around half the reported offences were sex crimes. the online dating association says its members do all they can to protect users from harm. the programme's presenter, adrian goldberg, joins us from our salford newsroom. just talk us through these figures? good morning. we have analysed figures from 22 of the 43 police forces across england and wales who responded to a freedom of information request. they showed that in 2015 there were 329 offences reported to those forces relating to on

sarah walton, bbc news. a nine—year—old boy died in a holiday park dog attack has been released while inquiries continue. police were called to the scene in looe in cornwalljust before 5am yesterday morning. the 28—year—old woman was arrested three hours later on suspicion of manslaughter and having a dog dangerously out of control. in the past few minutes, police have named the boy as frankie mccritchie from plymouth. facebook users around the world are experiencing problems accessing their accounts after an apparent technical glitch. users are unable to log onto facebook, instagram or whatsapp. all three social networks are owned by facebook. thousands of users are reporting issues. there's been a sharp rise in the number of crimes involving dating apps and websites across england and wales. an investigation by bbc radio 5 live found that around half the reported offences were sex crimes. the 0nline dating association says its members do all they can to protect users from harm. here's the programme's prese

sarah walton, bbc news.action group, louisa mcgeehan, says more must be invested in children and their wellbeing. the findings were shocking but they are not that surprising. we know we have a child poverty crisis so what they are seeing in schools is just one end of that. some of it is anecdotal but you can point to something more concrete. we know around a third of children are growing up in poverty, 4.1 million children and we know that impacts on many aspects of their lives so they are more likely to do less well in school, more likely to suffer from ill health which stays with them throughout life, and more likely to have a shorter life expectancy. it's our running chronic problem. this is what the minister, nadim zahawi, says, that the government are investing £9 million into children's after school clubs which provide free meals and snacks, you would say we need more, what more and how we afford it? there is so much more government can do, free school meals for infants is great, that should be for all

sarah walton, bbc news.rector of policy at child poverty action group. good afternoon. when you see what teachers are saying, do they marry with the evidence you see? absolutely, although the findings we re absolutely, although the findings were shocking they are not that surprising. we know we have a child poverty crisis so what they are seeing in schools isjust poverty crisis so what they are seeing in schools is just one end of that. some of it is anecdotal but you can point to something more concrete. we now around a third of children are growing up in poverty, 4.1 million children and we know that impacts on many aspects of their lives so they are more likely to do less well in school, more likely to suffer from ill health which stays with them throughout life and more likely to have a shorter life expectancy. this is what the minister, nadim zaha week, says, that the government are investing £9 million into children's after clu bs investing £9 million into children's after clubs which provide free meal

sarah walton reports.es an online survey of more than 8000 teachers. 91% of them said poverty was a limiting factor in children‘ the ability to learn. ahead of its annual conference in liverpool this week, the national education union says its members are seeing more families struggling financially. and one school in watford says it‘s often left to them to help. we‘ve had situations whereby parents have had maybe an oven stop working or a fridge stop working and they literally can‘t replace it. thankfully, we have quite a good network and find out things like that and then we‘re able to access from various charities, support for them, but it shouldn‘t be like that. the neu also says that the situation is being made worse by the education funding crisis which means schools and colleges can do less to counter the impact of poverty. the government says tackling disadvantage will always be a priority, and it‘s investing in free school meals for more than a million of the most disadvantaged children. sarah walt

sarah walton, bbc news.arrested when a 9—year—old boy died in a holiday park dog attack, has been released while inquiries continue. police were called to the scene in looe in cornwall just before 5am yesterday morning. the 28—year—old woman was arrested three hours later on suspicion of manslaughter and having a dog dangerously out of control. police say the boy and his family came from the plymouth area. demonstrations are continuing in sudan following the ousting of the country's dictator omar al bashir by a military coup on thursday. protestors are demanding an immediate move to civilian rule and have vowed to stay on the streets as a military council has now taken power. yesterday, the officer in charge said there would be democratic elections held within two years. sport and lewis hamilton has won formula i's i,000th race, the chinese grand prix. hamilton started from second, but soon sped past his mercedes team—mate valtteri bottas and went on to secure a comfortable victory. bottas finished second, w

sarah walton reports.dirty conditions where inspectors found children trying to learn. 0fsted visited 500 schools that were unregistered or suspected of operating illegally. they were shocked by what they uncovered. some of these places have like open sewerage works in them. holes in the walls. very poor electrical works. about a third have quite significant health and safety issues around them. and about a quarter of them have safeguarding issues for the children. so, people teaching them who aren't qualified teachers, who aren't registered with anybody to say they are fit and proper person to be able to work with children. almost 150 of the investigations were of so—called alternative provision centres, used for children who might have been excluded or taken out of mainstream schools. 0fsted says it found councils paying up to £27,000 per yearfor a place, even though the centres were not registered and some left pupils playing computer games all day. the education watchdog says the biggest concentration

our correspondent sarah walton is at waterloo bridge in central london.ople being taken away from the bridge here through the afternoon, probably about 20 or 30 or so of the protesters ta ken away by about 20 or 30 or so of the protesters taken away by police. you can see here that they have formed a sort of front line across the carriageway, people are lying down, sitting down. the police have been coming in, in groups of about four to six and asking protesters to move. when the protesters say they won't move, they are then picked up by the police and physically carried away down the road. we have had a bit of a lull in police action at the moment. you can see that they are hanging back at the moment, monitoring the situation. they have been chatting to the protesters here, earlier on, protesters say they have built up a good relationship with the police. the police have been finding the protesters they are taking away are being released later on and returning to the protest site. i spoke to one woman had been arrested at oxford circus yesterday afternoo

sarah walton reports.irty conditions where inspectors found children trying to learn. 0fsted visited 500 schools that were unregistered or suspected of operating illegally. they were shocked by what they uncovered. some of these places have like open sewerage works in them. holes in the walls. very poor electrical works. about a third have quite significant health and safety issues around them. and about a quarter of them have safeguarding issues for the children. so, people teaching them who aren't qualified teachers, who aren't registered with anybody to say they are fit and proper person to be able to work with children. almost 150 of the investigations were of so—called alternative provision centres, used for children who might have been excluded or taken out of mainstream schools. 0fsted says it found councils paying up to £27,000 per yearfor a place, even though the centres were not registered and some left pupils playing computer games all day. the education watchdog says the biggest concentration o

our correspondent, sarah walton, is at waterloo bridge in central london.elling you about timescales? i hope you can hear me, we havejust had some pluto starting behind me. at the moment, what they are saying is that they have no intention of leaving this site anytime soon. what you have seen on waterloo bridge and the last couple of hours is about 20 or so protesters being ta ken couple of hours is about 20 or so protesters being taken by police. on this carriageway, protesters are sitting down, lying down. police have been coming in groups about five or six, asking each protested to me. and then, when they say now, lifting them up and carrying them away to a waiting police vans. the operation seems to have calmed down. the police are here but they seem to be hanging back at the moment, just monitoring the situation, seeing what is happening. the numbers of people here on waterloo bridge have been growing through the day. there is quite a large group of supporters here, several hundred. extinction rebellion say that they are getting more and more peoplejoi

sarah walton, bbc news. sara girvin is at st anne's cathedral in belfast for us.or her today. yes, a day of much emotion here in belfast. hundreds of mourners packed the cathedral behind me and hundreds more came out onto the streets too. it really showed the streets too. it really showed the depth of feeling, disgust and anger at this murder of a 29—year—old journalist who was dead by dissident republicans during rioting in derry last week. amongst that sadness and grief, touches of humour during the service. many friends more harry potter t—shirts, scarves and badges in tribute to lyra mckee who was an avid fan of the series. outside the cathedral we re the series. outside the cathedral were hundreds of people were gathered, a sense of frustration but also one of hope. politicians here in northern ireland have not had much to agree on since the power—sharing executive collapsed in january 2017 but they came here today, stood together in united in condemnation of that merger. during the services we heard calls from the clergy for politicians to put the difference

sarah walton reports. the houses of parliament. well done on what you have brought to the debate... she was then invited to give a speech to mps and activists, getting a warm welcome. but she had strong words for her fans in the audience. we children are not tech raising our education in her childhood for you to tell us what is politically possible in a society you have created. we have not taken to the streets for you to take selfies with us and tell us that you really admire what we do. the swedish teenager has become the young face of the school climate strikes, a global movement which campaigners say has seen more than a million children across the world walk out of classrooms in protest at the lack of action to tackle climate change. and she says she wants people to panic about the state of the environment. by panic, i mean that we step out of our comfort zones and realise what is going on. as i say, if your house is on fire and you want to keep your house from burning to the ground, that does require

sarah walton, bbc news.y action group, louisa mcgeehan, says more must be invested in children and their wellbeing. the findings of their survey were shocking. they're not that surprising. we know that we have a child poverty crisis, so what they're seeing in schools is just one end of that. some of it inevitably is anecdotal, but you can point to something more concrete than that, can you? we know that around a third of children are growing up in poverty, it's 4.1 million children. and we know that poverty impacts on many aspects of a child's life, so we know that they are more likely to do less well in school, more more likely to suffer from ill health — which stays with them throughout life — and more likely to have a shorter life expectancy. it is a very chronic problem. let me put to you what the minister says. he said, "tackling disadvantage is a government priority and government are investing £9 million into children's afterschool clubs that would provide free meals and snacks." you would say yes to

sarah walton in central london, thank you.is are preparing to mark good friday, four days since the notre dame cathedral fire. workers and fireman are continuing to work on the building, reinforcing fragile points of the cathedral. france's culture minister has warned that two gables and figurines perched high up in the building were still at risk of collapse. two foreign nationals, aged 22 and 36, have died after they got into difficulties in the water off aberdeen beach. the emergency services were sent to the scene at around 12:45am this morning after reports of two women in the water. they were picked up by the lifeboat service and taken to hospital but both later died. police scotland say that the two women lived in the city. councils, schools and community centres in parts of the country are increasing their support over the easter holidays for disadvantaged families. figures show almost 3 million children with working parents were living on the poverty line last year in the uk — a record number. the government says tack

sarah walton reports.tical leaders, but today greta thunberg took her message of climate change activism to the houses of parliament. well done on what you have brought to the debate. she has become the face of the school climate strikes, a global movement which has seen more than a million children across the world walk out of classrooms in protest at the lack of action for tackling climate change. she says she wants people to panic. by panic i mean stepping out of comfort zones and realising what is going on. if your house is on fire and you want to keep your house from burning to the ground, it requires some level of panic. you don't sit talking about insurance claims or rebuilding or renovations, you do everything you can to put out the fire. the campaigner has also met the pope and been nominated for a nobel peace prize. and just a few days ago, she addressed protesters from extinction rebellion. their week—long action brought areas of central london to a standstill, making headlines across the world

sarah walton reports.today greta thunberg took her message of climate change activism to the houses of parliament. welton and what you have brought to the debate. she has become the face of the school climate strikes, a global movement which has seen more than a million children across the world walk out of classrooms in protest at the lack of action for tackling climate change. she says she wants people to panic. by she wants people to panic. by panic i mean stepping out of comfort zones and realising what is going on. if your house is on fire and you want to keep your house from burning to the ground, it requires some level of panic. you don't sit talking about insurance claims or rebuilding or renovations, you do everything you can to put out the fire. the campaigner has also met the pope and been nominated for a nobel peace prize. and just a few days ago she addressed protesters from extinction rebellion. their week—long action brought areas of central london to a standstill, making headlines across th

sarah walton has the story. it was a peaceful start to day five of the protest.ay keeping many commuters off the roads, there was less disruption to traffic. but demonstrators said they were as determined as ever to remain. i have come out to do my bit and we are going to come back on monday and we will be getting arrested again and probably maybe locking on here again or doing whatever is necessary until the government is prepared to speak with us. police have been making arrests, moving in in groups to carry protesters lying on the ground. but many of those detained have returned to the demonstrations as soon as they were released. the home secretary sajid javid says: scotland yard says all rest days for officers have been cancelled but the operation is now keeping them from core duties. this is very frustrating for us because this is going to cost millions. the sufferers from this will be the local communities in local boroughs where officers are being taken from the community areas and the funding money needs to be found to deal with what we are doing, but th

our correspondent sarah walton is at waterloo bridge in central london. what is going on there?testers here a re what is going on there? the protesters here are going into a fifth day of locking waterloo bridge and speaking to people this morning they say they are still in good spirits and have no intention of leaving the site soon —— blocking waterloo bridge. there are around 100 people here, some of whom have been camping out overnight. we have heard that a group of extinction and rebellion processes had gone to heathrow airport, at one of the perimeter roads and people have moved them off that —— extinction rebellion. they are not disrupting traffic but police have promised a reaction if they do try to disrupt the traffic. i have been here for an hour or so the traffic. i have been here for an hourorso and the traffic. i have been here for an hour or so and there are police here patrolling but i have seen no sign of them moving in to make any arrests. but we do know that more than 400 people have been arrested since the protests started on monday. i was talking to one protest

our correspondent sarah walton is at waterloo bridge in central london. what is happening there?es here are getting up and go into a fifth day of protesting and chatting to people this morning, they say that spirits are high and they say that spirits are high and they intend to stay here as long as they intend to stay here as long as they can also we have heard this morning that a group of protesters from extinction rebellion have arrived at heathrow airport, about 20 people who have been removed by police onto a pavement in one of the access police onto a pavement in one of the a ccess roa ds police onto a pavement in one of the access roads to the airport but they are not disrupting traffic at the moment. here on waterloo bridge, it is calm and peaceful, there is a police presence but in the last hour or $0 police presence but in the last hour or so there is no sign that the police have been arresting people here. but police say there have been over 400 arrests made since the protests started on monday. ten people have been charged in connection with the protests. speaking to o

by extinction rebellion blocking some major road junctions in central london. 0ur correspondent sarah waltonidge in central london. just how severe is the disruption there, sarah? well, the road remains blocked off, it has been blocked off 110w blocked off, it has been blocked off now since monday. that means the traffic, normally there would be a lot of traffic on this bridge, one of the main routes over the thames in central london, it means they cannot get across. it is a public holiday, which means i can tell you at the end of the road the traffic is moving, we have not seen the same level of disruption we have for the last few days. we still have a group of about 150—200 people blocking the bridge from extinction rebellion, they are having a community meeting at the moment to talk about how the demonstrations have been going. interestingly a few moments ago they we re interestingly a few moments ago they were speaking about the positive relationship they say they have built with the police, they have been asking protesters to chat to the police when they see them, not to give them perso

500 activists have been arrested, with some roads in the city still blocked. 0ur correspondent sarah waltonerloo bridge in central london. police are moving some of the protesters away, i understand, sarah. yes, that's right. i don't know if you can see, police are going in now in groups of four, five, six of them to a core group of protesters lying down in the middle of the bridge. the police are asking the protesters to move, and if they are refusing to move they are then lifting them up and physically carrying them off the bridge down to police vans that are waiting at the end of the road. we know that more than 500 arrests have been made since the extinction rebellion protests started on monday. what i've been hearing from the protesters here this morning is that many of them are returning to the protest sites once they have been arrested. i spoke to one protester who said she was arrested at the site in oxford circus yesterday, said she spent three hours in police custody, she said there were very nice to her, they gave her a cup of tea and was released pending further investigation an

sarah walton reports.ying to learn. 0fsted visited 500 schools that were unregistered or suspected of operating illegally. they were shocked by what they uncovered. some of these places have like open sewerage works in them. holes in the walls. very poor electrical works. about a third have quite significant health and safety issues around them. and about a quarter of them have safeguarding issues for the children. so, people teaching them who aren't qualified teachers, who aren't registered with anybody to say they are fit and proper person to be able to work with children. almost 150 of the investigations were of so—called alternative provision centres, used for children who might have been excluded or taken out of mainstream schools. 0fsted says it found councils paying up to £27,000 per yearfor a place, even though the centres were not registered and some left pupils playing computer games all day. the education watchdog says the biggest concentration of unregistered schools are in london and the west

sarah walton has the story. through the day to move people from here, it's just we have seen the policeriodically right through the day to move people from here, it's just calmed down at the moment, we're having some songs there's been some speeches made on the microphone that has been set up your. but in the last half an hour or so, there's been another four or five protesters taken away from police. you can see where people are sat down, lying on the road, the police were coming in groups of four orfive. they'll ask the protesters to move and then were protesting, saying no, they will literally lift them up and carried them down the bridge to take them to the waiting police vans. as i say, things have calmed down a little bit now, the police to seem to be hanging back in monitoring the situation. if ijust bring your around, you can see there is a constant police presence here but there does monitoring the situation just seeing what's happened that the police have said they have built up a good relationship of the protesters in earlier today the protesters were saying, they want people

protestors also gathered at waterloo bridge, where our correspondent sarah walton has spent the day.re having some songs, there's been some speeches made on the microphone that has been set up here. but in the last half an hour or so, there's been another 4—5 protesters taken away from police. you can see where people are sat down, lying on the road, the police were coming in groups of 4—5. they'll ask the protesters to move and then when protestors say no, they will literally lift them up and carried them down the bridge to take them to the waiting police vans. as i say, things have calmed down a little bit now, the police to seem to be hanging back and monitoring the situation. if ijust bring you around, you can see there is a constant police presence here, but there does monitoring the situation just seeing what's happened. the police have said they have built up a good relationship relationship of the protesters, and earlier today the protesters were saying, they want people to be friendly to the police officers, not to give them any personal information but to remain on good ter

sarah walton reports. overcrowding in homes so children do not have space to do homework.oats, no socks and without other essential items of clothing. most of my class arrive at a school hungry and thirsty. some of the quotes from and thirsty. some of the quotes from an online survey of more than 8000 teachers. 9i% an online survey of more than 8000 teachers. 91% of them said poverty was a limiting factor in children's capacity to learn. head of its annual conference in liverpool this week, the national education union says its members are seeing more families are struggling financially. and one school in watford says it is often left to them to help. we have had situations whereby parents have had situations whereby parents have had may be an oven stop working or a fridge stop working and they literally cannot replace it. lengthily, we have a good network and find out things like that and then we are able to access from various charities, support for them. but it shouldn't be like that. various charities, support for them. but it shouldn't be like thatm various charities,

a lawsuit was filed by a sports reporter who claims the assault happened while walton was with the warriors car for sarah stinson has details. >>in a lawsuit filed by the female broadcasters she accuses luke walton of sexually assaulting her in his hotel room while he was out no way game playing the lakers of the time he was the assistant coach of the warriors this is a picture of kelly 10 and she was working as a broadcaster in los angeles for spectrum sportsnet. >>10 it claims she went to walton's hotel room in la to bring over a copy of her book she was writing and walton invited her up to his hotel room quote catch up. she says he pinned her to the bed and forcibly kissed and groped her 10 it claims walton continued to harass or after he became coach of the lakers april 2016 as she was still reporting in la and covering the team she says he acted very unprofessional welton has newly been named to the coach of the sacramento, kings, the team says they are aware of the lawsuit but did not comment further walton's attorney mark field who won a rape trial for another nba player 3 years ago he released th

our correspondent sarah walton is at oxford circus.isy group of protesters behind me, and this is day four. i have noticed that police are now going into this crowd, in groups, to remove the protesters one by one. sometimes they have to carry them away to police vans waiting just along the road. we know now that since these protests started on monday, there have been at least 420 arrests made. as you mentioned, three people appeared in court this morning, charged in relation to a protest at the docklands light railway station at canary wharf yesterday. protesters there managed to glue themselves to the roof anti window of a train. at highbury magistrates' court this morning, three people were charged with obstructing a train. they all pleaded not guilty, and they were remanded in custody. they will appear at crown court on the 16th of may. meanwhile, these protests continue, not just here may. meanwhile, these protests continue, notjust here at oxford circus, but they continue to block roads at marble arch, parliament square, and also

sarah. >>in the lawsuit, the female broadcasters she claims that luke walton sexually assaulted her while he was at an away game. the warriors were in la playing the lakers and he was the assistant coach of the warriors at the time and that's when she claims that this happened now take a look at this picture you can see a photo of her book. this is kelly 10 didn't know at the time she was working as a broadcaster, los angeles for spectrum sportsnet 10 claims in the lawsuit that she went to walton's hotel room in la to bring over a copy of a book she was writing at the time when walton invited her up to his hotel room to catch up. she thought it was odd that she went up anyways and she says in the lawsuit, he pinned her to the bed forcibly kissed and groped her tennant walton continued to harass her after he became the coach of the lakers in april of 2016 because she was reporting on the game so they had to be in contact, fairly often and even then she says he was very inappropriate not handling things professionally. walton has newly been named the coach of the sacramento, kings, the team sa

and former warriors coach luke walton now accused of sexual-assault against a reporter. our sarahs lawsuit coming up in just a minute. plus an act of violence at a bay area school parents now sharing their concerns following several bullying so i'm looking for someone to make my chicken bigger, tastier...the best. so what do you got? are you kidding me? i was literally born for this. ♪ thank you. ♪ make it super crispy. so? you had me at fried chicken pacifier. try my new spicy chicken strips combo today. with 100% all-white meat chicken. nexgard chew comes the confidence you're doing what's right to protect your dog from fleas and ticks for a full month. and it's the only chew fda approved to prevent infections that cause lyme disease. nexgard. what one little chew can do. nexgard. put it in gear and take off., next thing you know, the phone is in your hand! stop! we should be holding the wheel, not holding the phone. it's a busy world out there. and we're all in it together. go safely, california. >>but year looking at live pictures here the golden gate bridge on this tuesday ap

sarah. >>in the this female sports reporter she claims the she's accusing luke walton of sexual-assault and this again is during that time 2015 2016. it was also around the time where the warriors took home a championship and he was basically acting as head coach as you said take a laok at this picture of a picture of kelli tennant at the time she was working as a broadcaster in los angeles for spectrum sportsnet attendant claims she went to walton's hotel room to discuss a book she was writing when walton pinned her to the bed and forcibly kissed and groped her. she said walton continued to harass her after he became coach of the lakers though she was reporting in la he was actually hired as head coach. in 2016 april 2016 walton was been names a the recently of the sacramento kings in the team says there where the lawsuit but did not want to comment further the warriors also released a statement saying quote we became aware of the alleged incident and story this evening and are in the process of seeking more information have no we have no further comment at this time, the walton also hasn'

sarah. >>the lawsuit. the female broadcaster, she accuses luke walton, a sexually assaulting her in his hotel room when he was at an away game. he was working for the warriors as the assistant coach and they were playing it's the lakers in los angeles now take a look at this photo. it is the cover of the cover of her book this is kelly 10 and not the time she was working as a broadcaster in los angeles for spectrum sportsnet 10 claims she went to alton, so tell him in l a while he was on that away game to bring over a copy of her book she was writing now in malta invited her up to his hotel room she thought it was odd but he said he wanted to quote catch up she says when she got inside the room, he pinned her to the bed and forcibly kissed and groped her after that 10 in claims walton continue to harass or after he became coach of the lakers in april of 2016 because she was still reporting la so they had to work together and during that time she said he was very inappropriate continued to harass her. walton has newly been named the coach of the sacramento, kings. the team says they're aware of this lawsui

let's get more on this crop or sarah stinson joining us live outside of oracle arena with the latest sir. >>those lawsuits states that the sports reporter claims that luke walton, you know he was an assistant coach for the warriors here or go, but they were out no way game back in anywhere from 2014 to 2016 still trying to clarify that the lawsuit but basically she says they're on the way game. and that's when the sexual-assault happened. now the lawsuit she puts a lot of information about it in there now take a look at this picture she wrote a book or names kelli tennant at the time she was working as a broadcaster, los angeles for spectrum sportsnet 10 claims she went to walton's hotel room in la to bring over a copy of a book she was writing when walton invited her up to his hotel room to catch up. she says when she got inside he pinned her to the bed and forcibly kissed and groped her. tenant claims walton continued to harass her after he became coach of the lakers april 2016 because she was still reporting in los angeles so they had to work a lot together and be in communication. so she says that the harassment continued after that night. walton has newly

sarah walton, bbc news.f crimes involving dating apps and websites across england and wales. an investigation by bbc radio 5 live found that around half the reported offences were sex crimes. the programme's presenter adrian goldberg joins us now. talk us through some of the numbers. these are figures from 22 of the 43 police forces in england and wales and they show that in 2015, there we re and they show that in 2015, there were 328 crimes reported involving dating apps or dating websites. i last year, that 328 had more than doubled to 659 and overall, around half of those crimes were sex crimes so half of those crimes were sex crimes so quite disturbing figures for anybody who goes on a dating app. there are millions of people who use these insights, though. what have these insights, though. what have the companies said? they say they do ta ke the companies said? they say they do take security and personal safety very seriously and that they do have various algorithms in place to weed out people using the

sarah walton, bbc news.the number of crimes involving dating apps and websites across england and wales. an investigation by bbc radio 5 live found that around half the reported offences were sex crimes. the programme's presenter, adrian goldberg, joins us now. what kind of crimes are we talking about? all sorts of things. we looked at figures between 2015 and 2018. only 22 of the police forces in england and wales provided the data. plenty of police forces didn't, including the metropolitan police. so the realfigures didn't, including the metropolitan police. so the real figures are likely to be much higher. we are talking about 328 crimes associated with dating websites and dating apps. with dating websites and dating apps, rising to 658 last year. it will give anybody pause for thought if they are thinking of signing up for a dating app. we have spoken to somebody who is daughter was murdered by somebody she met on a dating site. many people who use them have no issues. what have the companies that run th

sarah, many thanks. 0ur correspondent sarah walton there on waterloo bridge in walton.park in cornwall. frankie macritchie was attacked early on saturday morning when he was alone in a caravan with the animal at the park in looe. the owner of the dog has been arrested and released under police investigation. frankie's headteacher, from riverside community primary school in plymouth, said he was a happy character who always had a twinkle in his eye. frankie was a really funny young man, he was a very bubbly young boy, he enjoyed coming to school, he had a number of friends, he was very social, quite cheeky, in his own little way. i was looking at some photos of him from the last school trip and in every photo he is pulling a funny face, but he has a smile on his face as well. he had a great sense of humour. i would say he enjoyed the social side of school as much as the academic, but he was a really nice pleasant chap to have in our school. the city of liverpool has fallen silent to mark the 30th anniversary of the hillsborough disaster, when 96 liverpool fans were kille

sarah walton reports. where inspectors found children trying to learn. these are some of the rundown, dirty conditions where inspectors found children trying to learn. 0fsted visited 500 schools that were unregistered or suspected of operating illegally. they were shocked by what they uncovered. some of these places have like open sewerage works in them. holes in the walls. very poor electrical works. about a third have quite significant health and safety issues around them. and about a quarter of them have safeguarding issues for the children. so, people teaching them who aren't qualified teachers, who aren't registered with anybody to say they are fit and proper person to be able to work with children. almost 150 of the investigations were of so—called alternative provision centres, used for children who might have been excluded or taken out of mainstream schools. 0fsted says it found councils paying up to £27,000 per yearfor a place, even though the centres were not registered and some left pupils playi

let's cross live now to our reporter sarah walton, who's outside the headquarters of shell, the oil andoment? well, this is shell's uk headquarters and in the last hour or so, you can see two protestors from the group have climbed the front of the building, they are sat on the glass canopy and have been graph fittying in. other protestors have glued themselves to the front doors. at the moment the police aren't intervening, they are monitoring the situation. not that far away from here is waterloo bridge, it has been blocked by protestors who have moved tents and pla nts protestors who have moved tents and plants and trees on to the carriageway there, to stop the traffic. this and the event at waterloo bridge are among a number of protests organiseed by the climate change organisation extinction rebellion in the centre of london today. their aim is to cause mass disruption to bring the centre of london to a stand—still. in order to prompt the government ta ke in order to prompt the government take the more urgent steps to combat climate change. it is not the first protest we have seen f

i'm joined now by our reporter sarah walton, who is at today's protest in london.trees and containers they have moved onto the carriageway. if you come around in this direction, there are hundreds of people here. there is a stage down in that direction. a festival atmosphere. lots of people of all ages taking part. this is one of just a series of events taking place across the centre of london today by the group extinction rebellion. theiraim is to the group extinction rebellion. their aim is to cause mass disruption to the traffic, to try and bring the centre of london to a standstill, to try to prompt the government to take urgent action against climate change. this is the first protest we have seen from this group. —— mike this isn't the first protest. last november they blocked bridges over the thames. a week ago we saw semi naked holding up banners in the houses of parliament. this event and others taking place are peaceful and non—violent. there are police here but they are just monitoring the situation, staying back at the moment, allowing people to carry ou