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iam shaun i am shaun ley with the latest headlines.ve of wildfires, as strong winds whip up the flames which are thought to have been brought under control. an extreme fire warning has been issued as the flames engulf the outskirts of athens. china has reacted angrily to president biden�*s announcement that hong kong residents currently in the us will be granted iam shaun i am shaun ley with the latest headlines. afghan officials say the taliban have captured their first provincial capital since 2016, zaranj in nimruz province. in another development, the militant group assassinated a close associate of the president in the capital kabul. greece is bracing for a new wave of wildfires, as strong winds whip up the flames which are thought to have been brought under control. an extreme fire warning has been issued as the flames engulf the outskirts of athens. china has reacted angrily to president biden�*s announcement that hong kong residents currently in the us will be granted temporary safe haven. it described the decision as a gross i

i'm shaun ley. crisis in afghanistan. and fears are mounting that the capital kabul, taliban militants capture the country's second largest city and fears are mounting that the capital kabul, may be under threat. for a majority of the population, they are waiting to see how things will unfold, with a mixture of fear, anger and resignation. the un secretary—general has warned that afghanistan is "spinning out of control", as terrified families flee to camps that are already overcrowded. in the uk — a vigil has been held to remember the victims of thursday's mass shooting — the country's worst since 2010. police have now named the victims. much of southern europe continues to bake. bone dry, after one of the hottest summers, ever recorded. and in antarctica — a colossal iceberg almost as big as london is being monitored carefully by scientists. hello, wherever you are watching us in the world. thank you for being with us. it is good to have your company. we start in afghanistan where the rapid advance

and coming up shortly, wejoin shaun ley for dateline london. and here is shaun.come to the programme, which brings together leading commentators in the uk with the foreign correspondents who write, blog and broadcast to audiences back home from the dateline london. this week — the unvaccinated become the unloved, and is democracy bound to wither in the arid lands of north africa and the middle east? let me introduce our dateline panel this evening. mina al—oraibi's family originated in iraq. she's editor in chief of the national in abu dhabi. ned temko, from the christian science monitor, was born in the united states but has spent much of his career reporting from the uk. with me in the studio, the british political commentator steve richards, who hosts the podcast rock and roll politics. welcome to you all. lovely to have you with us this evening. now, "a pandemic of the unvaccinated" — the phrase used by us presidentjoe biden on thursday illustrates a growing frustration among political leaders in countries fortunate enough to have stocks of covid vaccine that

lam shaun i am shaun ley with the latest headlines. afghan officials say the taliban have captured their first provincial capital since 2016, zaranj in nimruz province. in another development, the militant group assassinated a close associate of the president in the capital kabul. greece is bracing for a new wave of wildfires, as strong winds whip up the flames which are thought to have been brought under control. an extreme fire warning has been issued as the flames engulf the outskirts of athens. china has reacted angrily to president biden�*s announcement that hong kong residents currently in the us will be granted temporary safe haven. it described the decision as a gross interference in china's internal affairs. it's the last few days at the tokyo olympics. among the events, italy won the men's 4x100 metres relay in a very close finish with britain. and faith kipyegon retained the women's 1,500—metre title. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are kate proctor, editor of poli

finally, an irish horror that owes a debt to everything from an american werewolf in london to shaununty health centres around an irish town you might typically call sleepy but when construction work district triads and ancient vampire, a group of survivors wake up fast. they have to admit the stories they have been telling tourists are true, eugene and his father battled to survive the light and outwit an ancient bloodthirsty foe. a low—budget horror, this has some puzzling editing decisions and while it's been on the vampire myth is original, it's not desperately engaging. this is at its best when going for the comedyjugular and there are some amusing moments thanks to sarcastic humour and judicious use of very strong language. boys from county hell may not be up there with the best blokey rural comedy horror is but better than 2009's atrocious title acma lesbian vampire killers. come on, what are we supposed to do about this? thanks for watching the film review with me, anna smith. i will be back next week. in the meantime, stay safe. hello there. the weather story the same over t

this morning devon and cornwall police chief constable shaun sawyer gave this briefing. an address in biddick drive. the number of calls were considerable and were assessed and it was later revealed shots were being fired. that is, as i say, came in from multiple calls from the public. officers arrived at the scene within six minutes, including both unarmed and armed officers. it is our understanding and i confirm a man known as jake davison aged 22 had murdered a woman at an address in biddick drive, using a firearm. i will not reveal that address as we are still contacting the members of the family of the lady who has died. we will reveal that address later in more detailfor you. mr davison then left that address, entered biddick drive where he immediately shot and killed a very young girl. he also shot and killed the male relative of that girl. this was a truly shocking event, and was witnessed by members of the public. further along biddick drive, he aimed and shot at two local residents, a man and a woman, who have received significant but we understand at present n

i'll leave you with news of another new documentary, this one from edgar wright, director of shaun ofrothers, wright charts the stranger than fiction tale of ron and russell mael... we are sparks. dude. ..joint creators of one of pop�*s most enduringly indefinable and hugely influential enigmas. from experimental american art rock projects to breakthrough uk chart hits, outlandish film dreams and insanely challenging concert tours, wright's energetic ode to sparks marries exhaustively researched archaeology with the sugar rush thrill of a heady teenage fan letter. aided by a bewildering array of interviewees from sex pistols' stevejones to weird al yankovic and richly illustrated with stills, clips and stop motion animation, wright lovingly documents sparks's century—straddling career, that has spawned 25 albums and seen the maels, whose musical annette recently opened the cannes film festival, crossed paths with everyone from todd rundgren to jacques tati. with such rich history to mine, it's unsurprising that this documentary seems at time to be a grand work of comic fantasy — an el

i'm shaun ley. it's ten o'clock.news, presented by clive myrie. but before that, the prime minister has spoken this evening to the united nations secretary general, antonio guterres. borisjohnson stressing the un's importance in providing humanitarian aid to afghanistan and pledged the uk's support. for labour, the shadow foreign secretary says the uk should work with nato allies to set up a safe corridor for afghan refugees to get out. lisa nandy has published a letter she's written to the foreign secretary dominic raab. in it she urges the government to step up the evacuation

mark selby is through to the second round of the british open after beating shaun murphy.carter or lei peifan in the next round. and dutch cyclist fabiojakobsen has won stage four of the vuelta a espana — the third and final grand tour of the year. the deceuninck-quickstep rider came out on top in a hotly—contested sprint finish. britain's adam yates remains a minute and 21 seconds behind leader rein taramae in the general classification standings after finishing safely in the peloton. and that's all the sport for now. from me and mark edwards and the rest of the team, bye—bye. hello there. some time is limited across the country and tuesday. but we did cease some good smells of sunshine for a central, southeast outland where its temperature is reached in a 20 celsius. at the next two days, though, we held onto the largely cloudy skies. highs going to be a pretty cool for the time of year. we maintain these west— northwest winds across the uk. moisture laden air rolling out the atlantic will bring a lot of cloud, take a step at across northern and western french is where w

time, there will be a repeat of this year's world championship snooker final when mark selby takes on shaun the match will be particularly special for selby, who will be walking out at a first major event in his home city of leicester as world champion. charlie slater has been to meet "the jester from leicester". and a very worthy winner, mark selby, world super doll next —— champion! -- champion! i can... what i can dream of — -- champion! i can... what i can dream of a- _ -- champion! i can... what i can dream of a. talked _ -- champion! i can... what i can dream of a. talked away - -- champion! i can... what i can dream of a. talked away in - -- champion! i can... what i can dream of a. talked away in the l -- champion! i can... what i can . dream of a. talked away in the back room _ dream of a. talked away in the back room of— dream of a. talked away in the back room of a _ dream of a. talked away in the back room of a snooker hall, a world champion, _ room of a snooker hall, a world champion, patiently— room of a snooker hall, a world champion, patiently crafting his craft... champion,

this is bbc news with shaun ley. the headlines.d medal number 20 for team gb asjoe choong takes top spot in the men's modern pentathlon. bronze on the track asjosh kerr runs a personal best in the men's 1,500 metres for his medal. boxing gold for galal yafai as he wins in the flyweight division for team gb. success in the pool, too. tom daley earning bronze in the 10 metre platform diving — his second medal of the games. while britain's matt walls and ethan hayter took olympic men's madison silver — behind denmark in first. in other news, the united states and the uk warn their remaining citizens in afghanistan to leave immediately as the taliban continue their advance. a volunteer firefighter has died as wildfires spread across greece, with thousands being moved from their homes to the north of athens. the end of most coronavirus restrictions in wales — no more limits on meeting indoors, plus an end to rules on social distancing. now on bbc news... it is zeinab badawi's afternoon. earlier we saw her interviewing the president of b

or if it would, i mean to, but i was, i mean, for them i, shaun aligned or student or gross business. they stated that doris in this i don't, i start going to call them policies. mrs. con protection. police are still trying to identify the suspect, who sent these threatening techs it was the level of viciousness was way beyond what they've done before they attacked us and the media they attacked was 2 other scholars. but they had never done something to threaten our children to threaten our families, to, to what they did in mexico. that was a new level of attack. me in the end, the tax increase failed. and the bottled mineral water, veronica buys at the corner store costs more than a bottle of soda the most in the moon. the revolution came from a country at americas southern tip. surely, despite the fact that for 30 years, it has been the darling of free marketing duties. the anti obesity movement is led by a senator. for years he has been fighting to dislodge his people from their rank as 3rd, worldwide in overweight and obesity. and you know, if you 30 and the or you and yet it woul

our professor shaun works at the new york institute of environmental medicine. he and his team are studying the effects on myself. e cigarette paper ah, animals that inhaled the vapor for 12 weeks showed damage to the d. n. a of the long and hot, but what happens if the mice inhaled e cigarette vapor for an entire year? the researchers have also investigated this question. the next with the days that way exposed to mice for a long period of time. because kids are usually pick a couple of decades to develop like tobacco smoke carpet take it to so you mileage the term with they had let a weapon for one year, fisher almost one filled out their lifespan for 20 years or so human term. so would that them smoke at the weapon for why year 54 weeks. and then we'll open up. when the scientist looked at the animals organs, 9 to the 40 mice had developed a lunch humor. the scientists also found evidence of the possible development of blood cancer. the nicotine from the e cigarette had converted into constant genic substances in much of the same way as in the burning of toba

i'm shaun ley.that the capital kabul, may be under threat. for a majority of the population, they are waiting to see how things will unfold, with a mixture of fear, anger and resignation. the un secretary—general has warned that afghanistan is "spinning out of control", as terrified families flee to camps that are already overcrowded. in the uk — a vigil has been held to remember the victims of thursday's mass shooting — the country's worst since 2010. police have now named the victims. much of southern europe continues to bake.

this is bbc news with shaun ley. the headlines: gold medal number 20 for team gb — asjoe choong takes top spot in the men's modern pentathlon there's a bronze forjosh kerr in the men's 1500 metres — britain's first medal in the event since 1988 boxing gold for galal yafai — as he wins in the flyweight division for team gb. success in the pool, too. tom daley earning bronze in the 10 metre platform diving — his second medal of the games. in afghanistan, the taliban say they've captured their second provinincial capital in 2a hours. britain and the us warn their citizens to leave the country immediately. a volunteer firefighter has died as wildfires spread across greece, with thousands being moved from their homes to the north of athens. and the tiny bat who beat records by flying more than 1200 miles across europe. now on bbc news, the media show with clive myrie. hello. no, don't adjust your set — this is the media show on the bbc. but that theme tune to news at ten and the famous bongs are part of our popular cultur

this is bbc news with shaun ley. modern pentathlon there's a bronze forjosh kerr in the men's1500 metres — britain's first medal in the event since 1988 boxing gold for galal yafai — as he wins in the flyweight division for team gb. success in the pool, too. tom daley earning bronze in the 10 metre platform diving — his second medal of the games. in afghanistan, the taliban say they've captured their second provinincial capital in 2a hours. britain and the us warn their citizens to leave

. >> reporter: the emotion felt by mary mchale, and juliann bortz, and shaun dougherty over being sexually abused by priest as children is still raw. judy says her son's accidental overdose can be traced to his traced to his rape by a priest when he was 15. >> his soul was just sucked out of him, and he tried so hard to live with it. d i think a lot of people still don't get it. they hear "abuse." he was violently raped. >> reporter: all of their testimonies are in a 2018 pennsylvania grand jury report revealing decades-long cover-up in the catholic church, and detailing alleged sexual abuse of at least 1,000 victims by more than 300 catholic clergy. . did you have any idea it did you have any idea it would have the magnitude and the reach and the number of victims that it did? >> no. >> not at all. >> just my abuser alone, how many victims came forward to me, that was mind blowing, also. he admitted in the grand jury report his abuse. the institution covered and protected him for years, so he walks freely in my neighborhoods, and this is the main reason why i will never stop speaking out.

now on bbc news: dateline london with shaun ley.come, this is dateline london, the only programme to bring together bbc specialists with foreign correspondence who write from here. it is an outsiders perspective around the uk and the world. as the return of the taliban and other worlds leaders willing to stop it getting worse and andrew cuomo resigns, with me to discuss it are writers for bloomberg and bbc corresponded clive. the taliban are in controljust 45 miles south of kabul, the regional warlords and militia groups to whom the president has turned in afghanistan's hour of need, evidence that his army trained by the now departed americans is inadequate in the fight. one by one provincial capitals have fallen, when you look at the picture in afghanistan the director of national intelligence who worked withjoe biden when he was vice president said was inevitable once the in american troops left it was inevitable, given these evacuation flights for nationals and embassy staff, is that kind of an implied admission that the attempt

dateline london with shaun ley.lo, and welcome to the programme that brings together leading commentators in the uk with the correspondents who write, broadcast and blog for audiences back home from the dateline: london. just one topic for us this week: how 20 years of commitment to afghanistan dissolved in a matter of days and what the consequences may be for the people of afghanistan, its neighbours and the rest of the world. joining us are janet daley, columnist with the sunday telegraph; michael goldfarb, host of the podcast, the first rough draft of history, and with me in the studio, the guardian's china editor, vincent ni. welcome to all of you. it's good to have you with us. janet, let's begin with what this means, if we can, a little bit, for the uk. borisjohnson has been trying to develop an independent foreign policy. we know it's been pretty clear that this was not a decision that the british particularly wanted to take at this moment. what does this and what's happening in afghanistan tell us about brit

i'm shaun ley. it's ten o'clock. in a few minutes, we'll be joined by viewers on bbc one for the main evening news, presented by clive myrie. but before that, the prime minister has spoken this evening to the united nations secretary general, antonio guterres. borisjohnson stressing the un's importance in providing humanitarian aid to afghanistan and pledged the uk's support. for labour, the shadow foreign secretary says the uk should work with nato allies to set up a safe corridor for afghan refugees to get out. lisa nandy has published a letter she's written to the foreign secretary dominic raab. in it she urges the government to step up the evacuation efforts from afghanistan — and says there are safety concerns for people trying to leave the country. earlier my colleague ben boulos spoke to her. my office is in touch with hundreds of people at the moment, many of them filtered through labour mps but also coming directly to me through my inbox, through whatsapp, through friends in afghanistan. raising many of the

hello, this is bbc news with shaun ley. welcome back. in just welcome back. injust a welcome back.lcome back. in just a few minutes we will be looking at _ welcome back. in just a few minutes we will be looking at the _ welcome back. in just a few minutes we will be looking at the front - we will be looking at the front pages of the morning's papers, but before that... let's return to our top story and the taliban takeover of afghanistan. as we've been reporting, the taliban's co—founder, mullah baradar, is in kabul for talks about forming a new government, but what form will this look like? and of course the taliban has promised they will have an inclusive government. earlier i spoke to vanda felbab—brown, who's an afghanistan expert at the brookings institution think tank in washington dc. i began by asking her how different the taliban are now from when they were last in power. that was in 2001. we are all watching _ that was in 2001. we are all watching to _ that was in 2001. we are all watching to see _ that was in 2001. we are all watching to see what - that was in 2001. we a

this is bbc news with shaun ley. the headlines.medal number 20 for team gb asjoe choong takes top spot in the men's modern pentathlon. there's a bronze forjosh kerr in the men's 1,500 metres — britain's first medal in the event since 1988. boxing gold for galal yafai — as he wins in the flyweight division for team gb. success in the pool, too. tom daley earning bronze in the 10 metre platform diving — his second medal of the games. in afghanistan, the taliban say they've captured their second provinincial capital in 2a hours. britain and the us warn their citizens to leave the country immediately. a volunteer firefighter has died as wildfires spread across greece, with thousands being moved from their homes to the north of athens. and the tiny bat who beat records by flying more than 1,200 miles across europe. now on bbc news. click looks at how artificial intelligence could be used to help health services around the world. this week: a special programme. can artificial intelligence make healthcare better for all of us, and save th

she was accompanied by the chief constable of devon and cornwall police, shaun sawyer, and the labourplymouth sutton and devonport, luke pollard. luke pollard told us that local people are very concerned about why the perpetrator had been gven back his firearm license. i want to see a proper and thorough investigation into how the shooter got a firearms licence, why he was given back that gun. that is the question that people in this community have. we all understand that will take time and we understand it will be difficult potentially, but we need to have proper answers here. we have been through enormously difficult few days and those difficult days will continue well into the future. that is why we need to make sure we are getting clear answers to those questions, because this community deserves those clear answers and thatis deserves those clear answers and that is what i want to see from the police and this investigation. laura mervyn is a mental health counsellor in keyham, and she said she spoke to the home secretary during her visit and appealed for help in the long term for

his parents beverley and michael spoke to shaun ley about their son's success.after a good fence, that is only one sport down. you do well in one sport, you are on a high, but then you can see what can happen, unfortunately yesterday, suddenly you are right at the bottom. we have done this roller—coaster many times now. this one, we came through. we knew he had it in him because he had been performing so well. talk us through the different challenges joe has faced. as your wife has said, these are five different events, some of them are totally different. absolutely. lots of nerves. we knowjoseph can do it. as a family we want to thank and praise god for all his blessings. the glory is all his. anything can happen in pentathlon. luckily today everything went well. what event did he get into first? you do notjust become a modern pentathlete. running initially. he always liked all sports and never wanted to concentrate on just one, but swimming was the big one. then he was a naturally good runner, so they spotted that and it progressed from there when he went to s

i'm shaun ley. the headlines at two. gold medal number 20 for team gb asjoe choong takes top spot in the men's modern pentathlon. bronze on the track asjosh kerr runs a personal best in the men's 1,500m for his medal. boxing gold for galal yafai as he wins in the flyweight division for team gb. success in the pool, too. tom daley earning bronze in the ten metres platform diving — his second medal of the games. britain's matt walls and ethan hayter took olympic men's madison silver — behind denmark in first. in other news, the united states and britain warns their remaining citizens in afghanistan to leave immediately as the taliban continue their advance. we are extremely concerned about the safety and security of people in cities under taliban attacks and what brutality would await them. a volunteer firefighter has died as wildfires spread across greece, with thousands being moved from their homes to the north of athens. the end of most coronavirus restrictions in wales — no more limits on meeting indoors, plus an end t

i'm shaun ley. the headlines...leaves afghanistan. the militants take control of the country once secured by nato forces, but insist they want good relations with the rest of the world. translation: we managed today to regain our independence - and make us forces leave. after ida, more than a million people are left without power in the us state of louisiana. geronimo the alpaca has been destroyed by government vets over fears of bovine tuberculosis — his owner calls the action barbaric. research on professional rugby players shows that after just one season, they suffer a loss of blood flow

now on bbc news, dateline london with shaun ley. hello and welcome to the programme that brings together bbc specialists and the foreign correspondents who write, blog and broadcast to audiences back home from the dateline london. this week: one virus, three countries — the contrasting covid fortunes of china, the united states and the uk. afghanistan's president says it'll take six months to rout the taliban — but does he have six weeks? joining me this week are henry chu, uk bureau chief of the american paper, the la times, ned temko, who is with the christian science monitor, and bbc uk political correspondent, damian grammaticas, is with me in the studio. welcome, lovely to have you with us this week. and at home, thank you for watching. it's been a week of contrating fortunes in the global pandemic. here in the uk, wales is lifting its covid restrictions over the weekend, and scotland will lift most covid restrictions at the end of this weekend, three weeks after borisjohnson did the same in england. fears of a signficant surge

i'm shaun ley.embassy in afghanistan is advising americans not to travel to kabul airport unless they've been instructed to do so because of "potential security threats" at the gates. thousands of people are still massed at the perimeter of the airport, anxious to board flights out of the country, and the crush of people in swealtering heat left some needing medical help from us troops. the bbc�*s security correspondent, frank gardner reports. crowds, chaos, confusion. the scene at kabul airport grows ever more volatile as thousands of afghans clamour to leave the country. gunfire. taliban fighters are guarding the outside of the perimeter, but even some people with valid travel documents are not getting through. translation: we've got a legal visa. many people who are coming here don't have the right documents, but we've got the visa and they won't let us through. britain's ambassador, sir laurie bristow, has been helping to process applications. he says the evacuation is the biggest challenge he's

the government says it will receive 61000000 astrazeneca shaun's life of this year. just 9 percent of its population has been fully vaccinated. and is scott, hi la reports from bank conk. volunteers and now help me out with the vaccine rollout. his suffering robe disappears beneath the white of his medical protection suit. as prom or ha prom punk prepares to head out. the buddhist monk lead a volunteer team organized by his ben cox temple to one of the many poor communities suffering from thailand's worst cove in 1900 outbreak. since the start of the pandemic book, why? but it is when it comes to taking care of patience and access to basic public health. this is something that should have been taken care of by the government. we all know the coven 19 situation entirely, and is very severe. not everyone has had their inoculations. many people have fallen through the cracks and have not received any help. his team administers wrap a test for those who can't afford them. 2 lines means positive in this crap household. 6 of the 12 people tested positive for cove at 19. bu

dateline london with shaun ley.

earlier my colleague, shaun ley, spoke to annette laooks, who described how she and her husband watched, as a wall of fire advanced on their home. miraculously though, on their return, they found their house the only one in the area still standing and untouched by the flames. it was extremely traumatic. we could not understand what was going on. first there was a gigantic cloud like the nagasaki bomb and then there was smoke and then the fire started to literally come down the mountain, a massive line of fire, huge flames 30 metres high. we were just flabbergasted. we couldn't believe it. we thought it was a joke. and then it started to approach and then we started to feel the heat and i decided to leave by car. i went to the centre of athens. my husband wanted to stay because the house is everything we have. he stayed until 12 at night until the fire was really at the fence and the roses were burning and then he put all dogs in the house, close the shutters and left. these pictures we are showing right now pictures that you filmed and i think people should be very grateful to you for d

i am shaun ley with the latest headlines. since 2016, zaranj in nimruz province. in another development, the militant group assassinated a close associate of the president in the capital kabul. greece is bracing for a new wave of wildfires, as strong winds whip up the flames which are thought to have been brought under control. an extreme fire warning has been issued as the flames engulf the outskirts of athens. china has reacted angrily to president biden's announcement that hong kong residents currently in the us will be granted temporary safe haven. it described the decision as a gross interference in china's internal affairs. it's the last few days at the tokyo olympics. all eyes are on the women's marathon, which is currently under way.

i'm shaun ley. the headlines at two.n's modern pentathlon. bronze on the track asjosh kerr runs a personal best in the men's 1,500m for his medal. boxing gold for galal yafai as he wins in the flyweight division for team gb. success in the pool, too. tom daley earning bronze in the ten metres platform diving — his second medal of the games. britain's matt walls and ethan hayter took olympic men's madison silver — behind denmark in first. in other news, the united states and britain warns their remaining citizens in afghanistan to leave immediately as the taliban continue their advance.

i'm shaun ley with the headlines.wn out of the afghanistan. it comes amid reports of executions and torture by the taliban. president biden says the us has made clear to the taliban that any attack on the afghan evacuation mission would be met quickly and with force. mr biden said he was in constant contact with the taliban. borisjohnson says he has full confidence in his foreign secretary, dominic raab, after criticism over his handling of the crisis. there's been anger in haiti over the slow delivery of aid to areas affected by saturday's earthquake. damage to roads is hampering access. more than 2000 people died in the quake. many more were injured.

i've acknowledged by the turkish president, shaun the firm. the taliban had made a request in regarding the operation of cobble airports. who was just request me to, to us. they say would insure security and you can operate it. so we have not made a decision yet because there's always a possibility of that. so with no agreement but turkey, invest in forces leaving days, evacuation flights by the military could be the last summer. bon jovi down there near the african border. lisa, nova nigeria sang a 2nd group of abducted school children have been freed. 15 were released hours after a separate group of 90 students were turned early on friday. some of them as young as 4 children were taken by government from an islamic school in the northwest encounter to gina 3 months ago. during officials say one child died in captivity and for others on our receiving medical treatments. parents have been speaking of their relief and joy at being reunited with their children. it would be fantastic. i marvelous they happen. it cannot be classified. everybody is

labour mp for plymouth sutton and devonport, and the chief constable of devon and cornwall police, shaun ms patel said the incident in keyham was �*beyond words'. laura mervyn is a mental health counsellor in keyham, she said she spoke to the home secretary during her visit and appealed for help in the long term for local people. from the community, itjust needs the support in the long run. when the kids go back to school, after christmas, it is about what will happen in the future, and how children can be supported, really. we are numb, we're heartbroken, we love our community and they are going to be very missed. well, the labour leader, sir keir starmer, has said it's important to urgently find out how the plymouth gunman was allowed a firearms licence in the first place. it isa it is a very good thing that there is already an investigation into how the perpetrator got a gun licence given back to him very recently. i think there are wider questions, how are nerve did he get a gun licence in the third—place? what background checks were done? i am glad there is the investigation going o

she told my colleague shaun ley how it happened. it was extremely traumatic.ed to literally come down the mountain, a massive line of fire were huge flames like 30 metres high and we werejust cannot believe it. we thought it was a joke. it started to approach and we started to feel the heat and i decided to leave by car. i went to the centre of athens and my husband wanted to stay because this house is everything we have and he stayed till 12 at night when the fire was really at the fence and the roses were burning and then he put all the dogsin were burning and then he put all the dogs in the house, close the shutters on left.— dogs in the house, close the shutters on left. these pictures showina shutters on left. these pictures showing right — shutters on left. these pictures showing right now— shutters on left. these pictures showing right now are - shutters on left. these pictures showing right now are pictures| shutters on left. these pictures - showing right now are pictures that you've filmed and i think people should be very grateful to you for doing t

she was accompanied by the chief constable of devon and cornwall police, shaun sawyer.m to jake davison. this is an absolutely devastating and horrendous incident. my heart goes out to the families of all those people who have been massively affected. i think it is very difficult at this stage, until we know the details, to understand exactly what has happened. we do not even know if the firearm which was used on thursday night is the same one that the certification is all about, at this stage, what type of weapon it was, but we have a lot of information to gain before we can really talk about that. the processes around the certification of firearms licences, it's an unusual one because it's a... you apply for a certificate, but it's really more like a license. the expectation is that it is a relationship between the referees who put their names forward for the person who is applying, the gp who's the person who would give medical information about the person applying, and the person applying, to show they are fit and capable of holding it. the police have got to make a

. >> we do, but shaun, let me be clear and to the fox viewers.acceptable conduct and democratic cities. box cover it every day and the democratic leadership does absolutely nothing! and then, when was the last time you saw a democratic mayor go to a hospital to visit an injured police? when have you seen a democratic mayor walk into a police station and shake hands? it is political suicide. i want to be clear the superintendent and the police chief and chicago and the police chief in washington, d.c., both black americans tried to play smoke and mirror game. they talk about the courses and they cannot criticize their mayors. you know why? they will get fired. so they played this game. i'm not buying it. they were basically refusing to criticize the mayors of these democratic cities because they would be terminated. final point, new york, you should not seek eric adams as the savior. joe biden he kissed his ring and he won't criticize anyone publicly like aoc because he will lose that progressive wing. the progressive wing endorses criminal conduc

mark selby is through to the second round of the british open after beating shaun murphy.in's adam yates remains a minute and 21 seconds behind leader rein taramae in the general classification standings after finishing safely in the peloton. and that's all the sport for now. from me, mark edwards, and the rest of the team, bye—bye. hello there. sunshine was very limited on tuesday, but we did see some good spells of sunshine across southeastern—central parts of scotland, where temperatures reached close to mid 20s celsius. the next few days, though, we're holding onto a lot of cloud once again, and it's going to feel pretty cool for the time of year. winds coming in off the atlantic on a west—northwesterly breeze, moisture—laden air, plenty of cloud, some spots of drizzle across northern and western hills. but again, by tuesday, the best of the sunshine, central—eastern scotland, east of the pennines, southeast wales and southwest england. it's here where we'll see the best of the temperatures. quite a breeze coming in from the northwest, but particularly around northern

hello, this is bbc news with shaun ley.ll be taking a look at tomorrow morning's papers in a moment. first, the headlines. a meeting of g7 leaders will be held on tuesday to discuss the situation in afghanistan, as thousands of people continue trying to flee the taliban advance. thousands of afghans continue their days long vigil outside kabul airport, hoping to escape a country now in the hands of the taliban again. those who make it are still in shock at how quickly afghanistan capitulated. no—one expected it would be this quick. would be so sudden. and for these afghans, the crisis is just starting. in the us state of tennessee, rescue workers are continuing to look for dozens of people who are missing after severe flooding. at least ten people have died. more than 120,000 homes are without power across the us east coast, after tropical storm henri made landfall at rhode island. it's been downgraded from a hurricane, although many residents are still concerned about a possible storm surge. hello, and welcome to our look