sean dilley reporting _ travel please try not to.hes in jerusalem between palestinians and israeli police, a day after more than 200 people were injured in some of the worst violence in years at the al—aqsa mosque. fighting broke outjust as tens of thousands of muslim worshippers prayed at the compound to mark the holiest night of ramadan. more than 50 people were injured. gareth barlow reports. stun grenades against stones. palestinian protesters and israeli security forces clashing outside the al—aqsa mosque complex injerusalem's old city, one of the most revered sites in islam. it's also the location of the temple mount, the holiest site injudaism. the source of the anger — weeks of rising tensions over the potential eviction of palestinian families from their homes in occupied eastjerusalem, which israeli settlers claim as their land. earlier on saturday, roads into the city became gridlocked as israel ramped up security, fearing a repeat of friday's violence. car horns. coaches of muslim worshippers were stopped at checkpoints w

our correspondent, sean dilley, has this update from kings cross station.o describe the picture at kings cross, one of the major london terminals, there are people turning up for travel. within the last couple of minutes there was one train on the platform coming behind us here, but there are plenty of staff trying to help people to make theirjourneys. the advice has been clear that lner along with gwr out of paddington all the way to swansea, bristol and penzance are saying if you don't have to travel, please don't. we heard earlierfrom robert nisbet from the rail delivery group speaking on behalf of all of the train operators, in this case that 183 trains were taken out of service yesterday. these are the hitachi 800 trains with the cracks in the metal underneath. they say safety is the top priority, they are working as quickly as they can to get the hitachi 800 trains back and operational, many of those returning to service today. but the rail delivery group say timetables may have a knock—on effect as we move forward. the advice from the government, whi

sean dilley reporting there.minster government against using legal arguments to prevent a second independence referendum after a fourth consecutive victory for the snp. the labour leader, sir keir starmer, is preparing to reshuffle his team after the party's disappointing performance in the elections — he's already sacked his deputy angela rayner. police are granted more time to question a man arrested in connection with the murder of community support officerjulia james. sport now, and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here'sjohn watson. it's going to be a thrilling final day in the women's super league with both chelsea and manchester city vying for the title. and with things to be decided at the top, it's the same at the bottom too with relegation to be settled as well. our reporterjo currie joins us from kingsmeadow, where chelsea face reading later. and fairto and fair to say it is chelsea in poll position to lift the title? yes, they will be hoping to get their hands on the trophy later. they

sean dilley reporting there. stadium in tokyo. it is hoped this will show everyone that the olympics can take place safely injuly, as they were cancelled last year due to the pandemic. but there are concerns, as parts ofjapan are under a recently extended state of emergency due to the number of coronavirus infections in the country. rachel stanton reports. on your marks, get set, and go. athletes here in tokyo are preparing for the upcoming 0lympics. due to happen injuly, more than 11 test events have taken place to make sure the games can go ahead after they were cancelled last year as a result of the pandemic. translation: they had social distancing and every time - we touched something, they sterilised it. i thought the organisers were being very attentive and had good anti—virus measures in place. but not everyone feels the same way. there are concerns about the games being given the green light. translation: honestly, we're i all so scared of getting the virus, we understand that we will not be able to take

sean dilley reports.cision that comes just days after the eu gave its members the green light to welcome fully vaccinated british tourists. from midnight tomorrow, germany will close its borders to all travel from the uk, except for german residents and citizens, due to concerns about rising cases of the indian variants. those who are allowed in will be made to quarantine for two weeks. spain, on the other hand, is lifting all restrictions on uk holiday—makers. from monday, british tourists will not need a negative covid test to enter the country. in the uk, surge testing is under way in several areas including bolton, bedford and north london, to identify cases of the indian variants. figures from the office for national statistics show a slight increase in the number of reported infections across england last week. but the data suggests the kent rather than the indian variant is responsible. at the moment, though, the uk government says it's on course to ease restrictions injune. we'll be letting everyb

here's sean dilley. book a holiday, don't book a holiday.uestion facing many as tourist destinations and an under pressure travel industry are readying themselves to welcome belated holiday—makers. so readying themselves to welcome belated holiday-makers.- readying themselves to welcome belated holiday-makers. so we are here offering _ belated holiday-makers. so we are here offering some _ belated holiday-makers. so we are here offering some protection. - belated holiday-makers. so we are here offering some protection. the i here offering some protection. the government _ here offering some protection. the government has introduced a travel traffic light system, meaning people can now travel to green list countries without having to isolate when they get home. but they will have to take a covid test. here when they get home. but they will have to take a covid test.- have to take a covid test. here is the hand sanitiser. _ have to take a covid test. here is the hand sanitiser. countries - the hand sanitiser. countries includin: the hand sanit

here's sean dilley.a holiday — that is the question facing many as tourist destinations and an under pressure travel industry are readying themselves to welcome belated holiday—makers. so we are here offering some protection kits. the government has introduced a travel traffic light system, meaning people can now travel to green list countries without having to isolate when they get home. but they will have to take a covid test. hand sanitiser. countries including australia, gibraltar and portugal are on the green list. many popular destinations such as france, spain and greece are on the amber list. people returning from these countries must self—isolate on return and take two covid tests. but messaging on who should and shouldn't travel to amber list countries has been confusing. there will be reasons why people feel they need to travel, to visit family or friends. i think it is very important for people to grasp - what an amber list country is. it is not somewhere where you should be going on holiday

sean dilley is in snowdown. in his 20s was arrested at around 9:30pm last night in connection with the murder of the 53—year—old police community support officerjulia james. now, officers are saying that this, notwithstanding, they are still asking people to come forward with any information that relates to two the 27th of april, particularly keen to speak to anybody who was in the area between 1pm and apm, maybe you felt uncomfortable, you had to cross the road, or you had to change your route? any of that information, cctv is, they say is very important people come forward. {lilia cctv is, they say is very important people come forward.— cctv is, they say is very important people come forward. 0k, sean, thank ou. several of the uk's busiest rail lines are facing severe disruption after cracks were spotted on some high—speed trains. lner is asking passengers not to travel on the east coast main line today, and many great western services to bristol and penzance have also been cancelled, as well as hull trains a

let's speak to our news correspondent sean dilley who's at king's cross station.ssengers? they must be slightly alarmed about what's going on? be slightly alarmed about what's auoin on? , , be slightly alarmed about what's auoin on? , ._ , be slightly alarmed about what's auoin on? , , ., ., going on? they may well be alarmed but the advice _ going on? they may well be alarmed but the advice from _ going on? they may well be alarmed but the advice from the _ going on? they may well be alarmed but the advice from the rail- but the advice from the rail operators is if you don't need to travel today please don't. they recognise some people have to do, but this is a rather big for the rail operators, isn't it? of course they the caution, they are only doing what they're doing because safety is important, but we are now at a major london terminal but this impacts on lner for all the east coast trains potentially coming down from scotland, newcastle, york, the same is true for the other london major terminal is deeply impacted, paddington on gw are going out to bristol,

sean dilley reporting there.urses with fang stickers on their scrubs have set up a coronavirus vaccination centre. sightseers are offered a dose of the pfizerjab along with free entry to an exhibition of medieval torture instruments. staff hope the move will lure people back after several slow months during the pandemic. romania has held vaccination drives at well—known landmarks to immunise as many people as possible. in a few moments, viewers on bbc one willjoin us for a round—up of the news with mishal husain. now, it's time for a look at the weather with ben rich. hello there. today has brought us a burst of spring warmth, with temperatures into the low 20s for some. but it hasn't been blue sky and sunshine all the way. there have been some areas of cloud. in fact, some pretty big shower clouds that developed close to the south—east of england earlier on. they brought some quite heavy downpours and thunderstorms. there could be some more of those to come as well. we've got low pressure sitting out towards the

let's speak to our news correspondent sean dilley who's at king's cross station.on. what's going on there now? to lot of disruption. what's going on there now?— lot of disruption. what's going on there now? ., ,. , , . there now? to describe the picture here in king's _ there now? to describe the picture here in king's cross, _ there now? to describe the picture here in king's cross, one _ there now? to describe the picture here in king's cross, one of - there now? to describe the picture here in king's cross, one of the - there now? to describe the picture| here in king's cross, one of the two here in kings cross, one of the two major london terminals, people travelling from scotland, newcastle, york on lner, there are people turning up for travel. at the moment, there is one train on the platform coming behind us here. but there are plenty of staff trying to help you make the journey is. the advice has been clear that lner out of paddington all the way to swansea and bristol and penzance, are saying if you don't have to travel, please don't travel. we heard from

let's speak to our news correspondent sean dilley, who's at king's cross station. that advice? , ., ., advice? it started off almost sookil advice? it started off almost spookily quiet _ advice? it started off almost spookily quiet but _ advice? it started off almost spookily quiet but we - advice? it started off almost spookily quiet but we have l advice? it started off almost | spookily quiet but we have to remember it is a sunday, so probably the best time of the week if there is any for the rail operators. but behind me it has begun to build up in terms of people traffic. 0ne in terms of people traffic. one thing we should say is this is one of the major hubs in london that people travel to from scotland, newcastle, york, peterborough, so what i would say here is there are trains running. there's plenty of lner staff helping passengers turning up, and there are despite trains running fairly regularly still messages saying there may be disruption as the result of multiple trains being repaired at one time. the question everyone is asking is how long will the dis

sean dilley reports.nday, british tourists will not need a negative covid test to enter the country. in the uk, surge testing is under way in several areas including bolton, bedford and north london, to identify cases of the indian variants. figures from the office for national statistics show a slight increase in the number of reported infections across england last week. but the data suggests the kent rather than the indian variant is responsible. at the moment, thought, the uk government says it's on course to ease restrictions injune. we'll be letting everybody know exactly what sort of arrangements to expect forjune the 21st, but what i can tell you, and just to stress, i'm still seeing nothing in the data that leads me to think that we're going to have to deviate from the roadmap. it's a good news day for england's vaccination programme, as more than a million 32 and 33—year—olds become eligible to book theirjabs. scotland is currently offering the jab to people over the age of 30. wales has already

services — between london and penzance, bristol, cardiff, york, newcastle, and edinburgh. 0ur reporter sean dilleyd how long will it last? well, according to the rail industry and the company, certainly great western railway, comes into paddington through penzance and cardiff and swansea, they are saying disruption could last for some time, certainly both they and london north—east railways, to anybody coming in from aberdeen, edinburgh, newcastle, york into london, they are being advised possible to not travel today. they will give you an example of what a mean. there are some trains that appear to be running for .5 hours, if able to leave london and go to edinburgh, if however if they wanted to get the 7:04 i would have to change three times and it would take me about six a half hours. the advice from rail operators is if you possibly can avoid travelling today do avoid travelling today. i will stepped slightly out of shot. as you can see, it is early in the morning everyone is aware of essential journeys only, but it's pretty much much quieter than ordinarily kings cross would be at the morning

sean dilley has the story.e the very young calf had been stuck within 2a hours. the whale first became lodged around two miles up the river thames at richmond lock. rescuers moved to free it. is this the danger zone? no, his tail is the danger zone. after seven hours, they attempted to tow the animal away so that it could receive health care, but it managed to swim free of its harness and travelled the wrong way along the river until it found itself stranded again. whales have been found on the thames before, but it's rare for a living one to be found so far from home. it could have been ill, it could be sick, separated from the mum, wouldn't be feeding. wouldn't have been feeding. if it was weaned, then maybe it's had a problem actually feeding itself. but something has happened. we won't know what that is, but the pathologists, the vet pathologists at london zoo, will do a necropsy. and they will work out the history of the animal. crowds gathered at teddington lock to show their respects to an animal whose n

our reporter sean dilley is in aylesham, the village julia was from. the man who had been pictured is potentially key to unlocking the murder ofjulia james. they say they have identified that man. there have been more specific details on that and we will keep you “p details on that and we will keep you up to date with any updates that happen but what they are saying is they would very much still like any other information to anybody on the 27th, julia went missing between one pm and 430 the area, may be felt uneasy, may be felt they had to change the route or were compelled to cross the road, and information, police say, would be extremely helpful. and we are reminded ofjust how muchjulia's death has touched the community here in the market square of this village with dozens of tributes behind us. it is very poignant when you read through the tributes here, everything from letters addressed to auntie, to people who clearly did not know julia, and they are all calling for justice forjulia so clearly it is something the community feel strongly about, and