sawa rd saward just a saward line of news. a man has denied escaping from prison. not guilty to breaking out of pentonville prison last november. it was a cold start today and temperatures have struggled to rise. despite some crisp winter sunshine. if you look at the satellite picture, most of us have sunny skies. there were a few showers, generally more cloud into western areas. where we have the sunshine, temperatures only got up to 4 degrees. in central and eastern areas could see the odd fog patch. maybe some icy stretches, too. a big change to the north—west. rain splashing in and eventually some much, much milder air by the end of the night. who tomorrow we see the rain moving south and east. some brightness across the south—east wa nts brightness across the south—east wants the frog has cleared. murky for northern ireland and western scotla nd for northern ireland and western scotland but mild. those milder conditions spreading to all parts as we go through the weekend. it will be cloudy with some patchy drizzle at times. not as much sunshine as we've had bu

jill saward leaves a husband and three sons. had opened the eyes of many politicians and helped to ensure that victims were placed at the heart of the criminaljustice system. the campaignerjill saward, who's died at the age of 51. the number of new cars sold in the uk hit an all—time high in 2016. the increase, of more than 2%, was mainly due to high demand from business customers, according to the society of motor manufacturers and traders. but sales are expected to fall sharply this year, as our industry correspondent john moylan reports. once, new cars were the preserve the privileged few. not any more. these days, we buy cars like mobile phones. the reason we're all buying so many new cars is because the industry makes it so easy for us. in fact, the vast majority of customers are now effectively leasing new vehicles for an affordable monthly payment, rather than worrying about the overall sticker price. ivan foreman used to buy cars second—hand. now he doesn't have to. all of the options now available with leasing and finan

jill saward's rapists tied her up with a skipping rope. caused outrage when he said that jill saward's trauma — had not been so great — and he gave her attackers, lighter sentences than the gang member, who be didn't rape her. my response to what the judge said about me, that i had suffered no great trauma, or that the trauma was not so great, again, don't think words could have expressed how i felt in that situation. i don't think thejudge had a clue what i went through. as a rape victim, jill saward's name was kept secret but she took the decision to write a book and speak publically about what she had endured. i want people to be able to understand just how much of a trauma rape is, and just what you do go through when you're being raped, and i hope that what i've done will help other people. having been exposed to the realities of the criminal justice system, jill sawa rd became a pivotal advocate of better treatment for other victims. she was at the vanguard of a successful campaign to stop defendants in rape cases from cross—examinin

the campaigner for the rights of victims of sexual violence jill saward has died, aged 51. two people have been killed and more there is a role for government to intervene, to help to strengthen privacy laws, and a role for schools as well in teaching stronger digital curriculum. -- two people have been killed and more than five injured following a car bomb attack in the turkish city of izmir. two of the attackers were shot dead by police. a warning that children using the internet need much greater protection and guidance. personal letters written by princess diana go under the hammer and exceed all expectations. the letter revealing prince harry was routinely in trouble at school sells for £2400. and how living near a busy road could increase the risk of getting dementia — according to new research. the campaigner for the rights of victims of sexual violence, jill saward has died, aged 51. she waived her right to anonymity after she was raped during a burglary at her father's vicarage in ealing in london in 1986 — she was the first rape victim in the country ever to waive

thursday saw the death ofjill saward, a long—term campaigner for the rights of survivors and victimsxual violence, having herself been raped at the age of 21. the news was widely and prominently reported at the bbc. with george alagiah tweeting that he was proud that tv‘s six o'clock bulletin led on her life and influence. but when the story broke the bbc news alert and the website headlined its report of her death like this, using the word victim. prompting many complaints, like this one from becky stevens, on twitter. christopher oxford called it: and eleanor hill thought it was an appalling headline. we put this to bbc news, and they referred to a 2004 bbc interview in whichjill saward said that she had no complaint about being described as the ealing vicarage rape victim, as it enabled her to challenge politicians and work for change. a bbc spokesman added: we are always very careful to report sensitively on the news of someone‘s death and we covered in detail ms saward's extensive work as a sexual assault campaigner. ms saward was the first person in the uk to be raped and waive

ms saward was not defined by once being a victim, she was a campaigner forjustice.thought it was an appalling headline. what were you thinking? disgraceful. we put this to bbc news, and they referred to a 2004 bbc interview in whichjill saward said that she had no complaint about being described as the ealing vicarage rape victim, as it enabled her to challenge politicians and work for change. a bbc spokesman added, we are always very careful to report sensitively on the news of someone's death and we covered in detail ms saward's extensive work as a sexual assault campaigner. ms saward was the first person in the uk to be raped and waive her right to anonymity, and hers was one of the most high—profile criminal cases of the decade, the reason why she is so well—known and which led to her campaigning work. well, another issue of language cropped up at the end of last year in relation to the death of another woman. georgina symonds was killed a year ago by peter morgan, who was sentenced four days before christmas to life in prison for her murder. this was the headli

jill saward has died at the age of 51.e after being raped at her father's vicarage in ealing, 30 yea rs father's vicarage in ealing, 30 years ago. figures suggest the services sector in britain grew at its fastest rate for 17 months last year. officials in turkey say two people have been killed by a car bomb ata people have been killed by a car bomb at a courthouse in the coastal city of izmir. we have an update on that police shooting on a slip road off the m6 gougnard spilled. a 30—year—old man from dewsbury will appear in court tomorrow, charged with firearms offences in relation to that police operation. that was on monday. a man from dewsbury has been charged with firearms related offences relating to a loaded semiautomatic handgun capable of firing nine millimetre ammunition. 0f firing nine millimetre ammunition. of course one man died in a police operation on monday. the latest, a 30—year—old man from dewsbury will appear in court tomorrow charged with firearms offences in relation to the police operation near hudde

ms saward was savagely assaulted by two men in ealing in west london in 1986.to waive her right to anonymity, and spent much of the rest of her life crusading for better treatment of survivors of sexual assault from the courts and police. a 30—year—old man has been charged with firearms offences in relation to a police operation in which another man was shot dead by an officer on monday. moshin amin from dewsbury will appear before magistrates in the morning. a postmortem has found yassar yaqub died from wounds to the chest after the car he was in was stopped on a slip road off the m62 near huddersfield. the rmt union and transport secretary chris grayling are to meet to discuss directly for the first time the long—running dispute over operating train doors on southern rail. unions argue the extension of driver—only services, where drivers rather than guards open and close carriage doors, is unsafe. but the industry regulator insists it's a safe method. steve hedley, who's senior assistant general secretary of the rmt, says he understands that passengers want t

also tonight, jill saward who died today made history when she waved her anonymity as a rape victim so she could re—educate britain'sjudges. leading lawyer helena kennedy talks about the difference she made to the law. and this. we mustn't be late for the six o'clock whistle. whistle sounds band plays remember when a day's work actually came to an end? would you, too, like the right to disconnect your e—mail after hours and just relax, just like in the good old days? that's what the french have decided to do. can we really go back to all that? do we want to? good evening. the appointment of sir tim barrow as britain's eu ambassador was designed to calm the waters after the turmoil of his predecessor's abrupt resignation and harsh words about the government's muddled thinking over the brexit negotiations. but what about the other side of the negotiating table? is there clarity there? until last week, jonathan faull was britain's top man in the european commission, who worked closely with the eu's chief negotiator michel barnier — he's been speaking to our political editor nick watt. wha

sex assault campaign and rates survivorjill saward has died at the age of 51, the newspaper calls herl also pays tribute tojill, and leads on a story that civil servants working on brexit have asked for a pay rise due to unsustainable pressure. investigation into new homes built on flood plains, saying it has found that 1200 properties have been built in what it calls danger areas. the telegraph‘s top story, the admission by the bank of england chief economist that warnings of an economic downturn in the wake of the brexit vote were wrong. the times also leads on optimism regarding the british economy and news that theresa may will visit donald trump next month after her two most trusted aides began what it calls a secret mission to build bridges. the express leads on the six—day run of highs of the ftse 100. on the six—day run of highs of the ftse100. we will start with the times, britain has the world top economy after brexit, starting with mystic make, lord digbyjones... laughter you said, brexit is where we should be, it is going to be amazing and wonderful and so far, you may be

jill sawa rd jill saward who has died at the age of 51.utes the sown general, has released a statement. our correspondent elizabeth glinka joins me now from birmingham. a number of tributes being paid tonight. that's right. the announcement ofjill‘s death was made on her own website this afternoon by her family. made on her own website this afternoon by herfamily. in made on her own website this afternoon by her family. in that statement they say it was with deep shock and sadness they announce the death ofjill following a stroke on tuesday. they go on to say she'd dedicated the past 30 years of her life to helping other people, it gives them some comfort to know that their wife, mother and sister was able to help other people to the very end and wanted to thank those who contributed to her medical care in recent days. as you say in the last hour we have had a statement from the attorney—general, who says " express from the attorney—general, who says "express deepest condolences to the family and friends ofjill. her tireless campaigning op

the commons also paid tribute to jill saward, who died of a stroke last thursday.igner on behalf of sexual assault victims after being raped during a burglary at her father's vicarage in west london in 1986. her local mp said she was instrumental in securing a ban on defendants accused of rape from cross—examining victims in criminal courts. we were all shocked and saddened by the death of my constituent jill saward who campaigned tirelessly on behalf of victims of rape and sexual violence following her own horrific personal ordeal. the minister called jill saward a wonderful person and said he wanted the law to change in family courts. you're watching monday in parliament with me, kristiina cooper. the government has been defeated in the house of lords over plans to change the way england's universities are run, set out in the higher education bill. peers from different parties combined to vote in favour of an opposition proposal for the bill to define the powers and aims of universities. the bill is designed to make it easier for new colleges to award degrees and

chippies have been paid tojill saward, who has died at the age of 51. -- saward, who has died at thes fastest rate for 17 months. here is an update on the market is for you, this is how the ftse in london and the dacs in frankfurt ended the day, up again, after yesterday‘s success. “— day, up again, after yesterday‘s success. —— dax. a little bit more now on the attack in turkey after a car bomb exploded outside a court building in the coastal city of izmir. two people we re coastal city of izmir. two people were killed including a police officer. two suspected attackers we re officer. two suspected attackers were shot dead but a third is on the run. the bombers were armed with grenades and automatic assault rifles, and the police say they may have been planning a much bigger attack. kurdish militants are being blamed..mark lowen attack. kurdish militants are being blamed. . mark lowen has attack. kurdish militants are being blamed..mark lowen has more. attack. kurdish militants are being blamed. .mark lowen has more. the first week of 2017 still is not over and already there has bee

family and friends have paid their last respects at the funeral ofjill saward, the campaigner for thefield cathedral in staffordshire. mrs saward, who died aged 51 earlier this month, was the first rape victim in the uk to waive her right to anonymity, after she was attacked at herfather‘s vicarage in ealing, west london, in 1986. a libyan man has won the right to sue the british government, including the former foreign secretary, jack straw, over claims of kidnap and torture. abdul hakim belhaj, a former opponent of colonel gaddafi, was arrested in bangkok, taken to libya and questioned by agents from m16 and the cia. mr straw has denied any involvement. our home affairs correspondent tom symonds reports. libya, 2011, colonel gaddafi's been toppled, and it's chaos. among the files strewn across the offices of his security service, a document comes to light suggesting britain played a part in the abduction and torture of a libyan dissident. he's abdul hakim belhaj, once regarded as a terror suspect. now, he's been told by britain's highest court he can sue m16 and the government, whic

thursday saw the death ofjill saward, a long—term campaigner for the rights of survivors and victimsing that he was proud that tv‘s six o'clock bulletin led on her life and influence. but when the story broke the bbc news alert and the website headlined its report of her death like this, using the word victim. prompting many complaints, like this one from becky stevens, on twitter. christopher oxford called it: and eleanor hill thought it was: we put this to bbc news, and they referred to a 2004 bbc interview in whichjill saward said that she had no complaint about being described as the ealing vicarage rape victim, as it enabled her to challenge politicians and work for change. a bbc spokesman added: well, another issue of language cropped up at the end of last year in relation to the death of another woman. georgina symonds was killed a year ago by peter morgan, who was sentenced four days before christmas to life in prison for her murder. this was the headline on the news at six that night. life for the property developer millionaire who murdered his escort girlfriend. he told the

tributes have been paid tojill saward, who's died aged 51.r's vicarage in ealing 30 years ago. figures suggest the services sector in britain grew at their fastest rate for 17 months. two people have been killed by a car bomb at a courthouse in the coastal city of izmir in turkey. thejustice secretary is trying to close a loophole which allows domestic abusers to cross—examine former partners during some court hearings in england and wales. also coming on, a ray of hope for passengers in the southern rail dispute. the rmt union has accepted an offer to hold direct talks with transport secretary chris grayling. and we'll be live in las

coming up: jill saward died this week, but should the bbc news website have described her in its headlinevictim? and the year of celebrity deaths ended with several more, including that of george michael. did the bbc lose perspective over the extent of its coverage? first, the new year has brought no respite from the terrorist attacks that have become a regular feature of news broadcasts. on sunday came the latest atrocity, targeting those enjoying a night out at the reina nightclub in istanbul. news reader: less than two hours into the new year, a gunman opened fire outside, bullets ricocheting as he shot a policeman and a civilian. another camera showed people cowering as the attacker struck, before he stormed the club. inside, his killing spree continued, turks and foreigners murdered, others jumping into the freezing bosphorus to escape. 39 people have died in the attack and the coverage of it raised questions we have heard before from newswatch viewers over similar incidents. william boyes had this to say... now, how much tv news coverage did you want

the headlines at 8.30pm: jill saward, who became a campaigner against sexual violence after being raped at her father's vicarage, has died at the age of 51. the attorney general said she had helped to ensure that victims were placed at the heart of the criminaljustice system. i want people to understand how much ofa i want people to understand how much of a trauma rape is and what you do go through. two people have died and at least five others were injured after a car bomb exploded outside a court house in the turkish city of izmir. police say two of the attackers were shot dead, but another is on the run. a new survey suggests britain's service sector is growing at its fastest pace for 17 months. the justice secretary wants to close a loophole which allows domestic abusers to cross—examine former partners during some court hearings in england and wales. now on bbc news, hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk, i'm stephen sackur. after six years of terrible bloodshed, could 2017 dramatically shift the dynamic of the syria conflict? change is in the air. aleppo has fallen to the assad regime and

jill saward — the first rape victim in the uk to waive her right to anonymity and campaign against sexualyou do go through.

the mail also pays tribute to jill saward, but leads on a story that civil servants working on brexitve asked for a pay rise due to unsustainable pressure. the i investigates new homes being built on flood plains, saying it's found that 1,200 properties have been built in what it calls danger areas. the telegraph's top story is the admission by the bank of england's chief economist that it's warnings of an economic downturn in the wake of the brexit vote were wrong. the times also leads on optimism regarding the british economy, and news that theresa may will visit donald trump next month, after her two most trusted aides began what it calls a secret mission to build bridges. and the express leads on the six—day run of highs of the ftse 100. now on bbc news, it's time for hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk. i'm stephen sackur. after six years of terrible bloodshed, could 2017 dramatically shift the dynamic of the syria conflict? change is in the air. aleppo has fallen to the assad regime, and a ceasefire deal brokered by russia and turkey is just about folding. brokered by russia and turke

jill saward making the front of the times.ing it, let‘s have a look. was dark... stopjustifying it, let's have a look. this is a video argued for a friend's wedding, it is the same onesie that are used to go to the shop. no one saw me, it was dark, 50 yards, i got a pint of milk, the lady didn't even link, she thought, oh, it isjust mike, and no one knew anything about it until today. no one minds what you wear, although i wouldn't go to a big supermarket. if anyone had seen you that morning, it was dark, you were ina that morning, it was dark, you were in a false suit, anyone driving would have had a fright. those foxes are getting big. urban foxes, exactly. they are very clever these days. tesco says store managers have permission to eject customers if they are wearing pyjamas, so, you know, mike... so long as you were something, it is ok. ithink know, mike... so long as you were something, it is ok. i think that is the point. where is the harm? people can get offended by it, but i can't, even though i wouldn't go anywhere e