shabnam mahmood, bbc news.— recorders, from a military—chartered passengerjet that skidded off the runway and into the water after landing in florida. the flight was carrying 143 passengers. 21 people aboard were hurt — although none seriously. the commanding officer of the local naval air station says the cause of the incident is yet to be determined. it isa it is a miracle. i could have ended -it it is a miracle. i could have ended — it could have been a different story this evening, so i think there's a lot to say about the professionalism of the folks that help the passengers of the plane. —— helped. there's a lot to say about that, because it very well could have been worse. egypt's ministry of antiquities has unveiled a 4,500—year—old burial ground near the giza pyramids the site contains tombs and burial shafts from various periods, the oldest is a limestone family tomb from around 2,500 bc. the ministry said the tomb was of two people: one had seven titles including "the priest" and "thejudge," and the

shabnam mahmood, bbc news. last for ten years. the west yorkshire writer says he wants to use the role to ensure poetry embraces major global issues, including climate change. earlier my colleague shaun ley asked him how he views the role. it has really changed, if you go back a few hundred years it was a very mysterious post, it was a job for life and on occasions people would be obliged to write to commission for royal occasions and there is still some of that element attached to it but it has really been modernised over the last two decades, since it became a decade—long appointment. it is more about rolling our sleeves up these days, some elements are ceremonial and ambassadorial, but there are other parts which are to do with the promotion of poetry and celebrating poetry and trying to encourage younger writers to try their hand at it and to identify people who might have a future in poetry. with the title poet laureate that might open a few doors in terms of the lobbying you do on behalf of poetry and the

shabnam mahmood, bbc news. now it‘s time for a look at the weather with chris fawkes.rn england, clouds like these threatening skipton in north yorkshire. there are showers still lasting across eastern england for a time during the next few hours, so still a few heavy downpours around. essentially those showers will fade away as we go on through the night and with light winds and clearing skies, it will be a cold night, cold enough for temperatures in towns and cities to get down to low single figures. in the countryside you will see tints of blue on the chart, if you purchase or frost to start sunday. a chilly start to things but plenty of sunshine throughout the day thanks to high pressure building. high cloud in the western isles making the sunshine hazy and if you showers for the northern isles, but otherwise dry. 16 in edinburgh and manchester, 17 in cardiff and london. hello this is bbc news. the headlines: concerns over climate change might restrict the growth of flying in the uk, according to a senior civil servant. the un says houthi rebels in yemen appear to

bbc asian network's shabnam mahmood has more. music a pakistani fashion show with a difference.m transgender drag queen. within the last year in pakistan, there has been quite a lot of government bills that have gone through, especially around transgender rights. i think actually pakistan fashion week highlighting that within the fashion runway, i think is a really great move forward. strutting their stuff during rehearsals. it's the first time the event is featuring a transgender catwalk since it began almost ten years ago. the world is progressing and pakistan progressed. i thought why not give it a shout as being celebrating freedom. fashion has no boundaries, i always say, so why limit the fashion for any gender, for any person, any race or any caste. fashion is for everyone. last year, pakistan's parliament passed a law protecting its tra nsgender community and banning discrimination against them. this show is celebrating the landmark move. teaching people to be tolerant, accepting of one social issue will potentially create more equality for all. particularly for this line

the bbc asian network's shabnam mahmood has more. the focus of this year's ramadan is a safety. for mosques like this and others across the country, ramadan is one of the most important and busiest times of the year. thousands of worshippers gather for special players every single night during the month of fasting. and the mosque kitchen, this woman says following attacks on the places of worship some of the community are really worried. people are scared. they are fa to come into the mosque. the kids are fed. how is security going to be at the mosque. —— they are afraid. the kids are afraid. it is the areas where mostly women and children play that had been identified in a safety assessment as needing extra security. —— woman and children pray. the world changed after christchurch and the reality kicked in that if it happened there it could certainly happen here. this is how they are preparing. a nationwide security road show giving training on how to guard against an attack. the plan was to engage over 200 mosque leaders, but we have seen over 1000. and we think that next week

the bbc asian network‘s, shabnam mahmood has more. stepping up security at the mosque.ross the country, the focus on this year‘s ramadan is on worshippers‘ safety as well as spirituality. hello, little man. how are you? are you 0k? for mosques like this and others across the country, ramadan is one of the most important and busiest times of the year. thousands of worshippers gather for special prayers every single night during the month of fasting. in the mosque kitchen, this mum says following recent attacks on places of worship, some in her community in east london are really worried. people are scared, you know, they are afraid to come to the mosque of the kids are afraid. how is the security going to be at the mosque? are we going to be safe at the mosque? so, people feel it. and it‘s the areas where mostly women and children pray that have now been identified in safety assessments as needing extra security. mosque leaders say they have a duty to protect their congregation. the world for us changed after christchurch and the reality kicked in that it happened there,

the bbc asian network's shabnam mahmood has more. the focus of this year's ramadan is a

the bbc asian network's, shabnam mahmood has more.ountry the focus of this year's ramadan is on safety as well as spirituality. for mosques like this and others across the country ramadan is one of the most important and busiest times of year. thousands of worshipers gather for special prayers every single night during the month of fasting. in the kitchen, this mother says following recent attacks on places of worship some in her community in east london are really worried. people are scared. they are afraid to come to the mosque, the kids are afraid. it is the areas were mostly women that have not been identified in safety assessments as needing extra security. mosque leaders said they have a duty to protect their congregation. the world changed after christ's church. the reality kicked in that happens they are, it could most certainly happen here. we have to be prepared for it. we understand why people feel the way they do. are here to reassure them that suggest anybody in the uk is at specific risk. want to make sure that they feel

the bbc asian network's shabnam mahmood has more.untry, the focus on this year's ramadan is on worshippers' safety as well as spirituality. for mosques like this and others across the country, ramadan is one of the most important and busiest times of the year. thousands of worshippers gather for special prayers every single night during the month of fasting. in the mosque kitchen, this mum says following recent in the mosque kitchen, mum anu says following recent attacks on places of worship, some in her community in east london are really worried. people are scared, you know, they are afraid to come to the mosque, the kids are afraid. and it's the areas where mostly women and children pray that have now been identified in safety assessments as needing extra security. mosque leaders say they have a duty to protect their congregation. the world for us changed after christchurch and the reality kicked in that it happened there, it could most certainly happen here and we have to be prepared for it. we completely understand why people fe