incidents, seven different stabbing incidents now in the last 24 hours across different parts of south londoninjured, but those were incidents in west croydon and in croston which is further to the south of croydon and five incidents last night that led to the death of one man and eight others being injured in total. sort talking about ten people who have been stabbed, injured, one man was been stabbed, injured, one man was been stabbed, injured, one man was been stabbed and killed them quite a large police investigation. six or seven different scenes of investigations with extra officers not on the streets to try to keep people safe, not clear exactly what is going on here but the connection could be. not officially making a link but the fact that they're talking about these incidents together would suggest that they think there is some sort of connection here and there clearly prepared for the potential that there could be even more violence in there could be even more violence in the streets. that's the offices determined to search. hundreds of people have been detained in india during a n

there have a spate of stabbing attacks in south london in the past 2a hours.nts, a 24—year—old man has been taken to hospital after being stabbed in croydon this afternoon. and a murder investigation has been launched after a 22—year—old man was stabbed to death in the town last night. it was one several incidents around south london. 0ur correspondentjoins me now. take us through what has happened in the last 2a hours. us through what has happened in the last 24 hem-— last 24 hours. let's start with the most recent _ last 24 hours. let's start with the most recent incident _ last 24 hours. let's start with the most recent incident which - last 24 hours. let's start with the - most recent incident which happened this afternoon, the metropolitan police say they were called just after 3pm by the london ambulance service because of a stabbing in croydon at the junction of london road and 0akfield road and a video shows a huge police response to that. huge disruption, close to west croydon station for stock they say a 24—year—old man has been taken to hospital as

there have a spate of stabbing attacks in south london in the past 2a hours.man has been taken to hospital this afternoon after being stabbed in croydon. and a murder investigation has been launched after a 22—year—old man was stabbed to death in the town last night. 0fficers don't believe all the attacks were linked and have appealed for information. our correspondent dan johnson is here. what can you tell us about this? the latest what can you tell us about this? tie: latest incident that happened this afternoon, we havejust had latest incident that happened this afternoon, we have just had some details from the metropolitan police in croydon who say shortly after 3pm we were notified by the london ambulance service of a stabbing in london close to the junction, close to west croydon station. they said officers attended and a crime scene is in place but i've seen video from the scene which shows police in attendance and police tape around the scene of the latest stabbing, a 24—year—old man has been taken to hospital and they are awaiting an update on his con

then around 20 minutes later, at 19.15, at a south london hospital, four men were being treated thereto the incident here that resulted in a man losing his life. at 20.51, at a south london hospital, another two men were being treated for stab wounds, and at 21.12, the final incident, in dingwall road, where one man was found with stab injuries. of those nine people, two are in hospital in a critical condition and there have been two arrests. the police are saying at this stage, they are not able to say for definite whether these events were linked. that is going to be part of the investigation. they say, at the moment, they are not moving towards that conclusion. the police have described the violence in these incidents as abhorrent and, overnight, they brought in extra powers. section 60 order which allowed them to carry out extra stop and searches in the area, and they also introduced more police officers to ensure that there was no more violence overnight. small businesses that took out government loans to keep them afloat during the pandemic are being given more time to repay the

it is the 11th stabbing in south london in 2a hours, with one man dying from his injuries. tens of thousands of farmers block major highways across india, as they continue their protests against new agricultural laws. now on bbc news, captain tom moore had a simple idea. raise £1,000 for nhs charities to mark his 100th birthday. four weeks later, he'd raised more than £32 million, had a number—one record and become a global sensation. bbc breakfast had unrivalled access, and this special programme, presented by michael ball, documents the story of the world war two veteran that prince william called "a one—man fund raising machine." captain sir tom moore, who raised more than £30 million for nhs charities, will travel to windsor castle today to be knighted by the queen. it will be the first face—to—face engagement her majesty has carried out with a member of the public since march. it's the only honour to be ordered since the beginning of lockdown. tom moore is now sir tom. the 100—year—old world war ii veteran was knighted by - queen elizabeth for an extraordinary job well

said in your introduction that the chair of the mental health trust in london, and already we have become part of what's called the southry part of the country now has an integrated care system and there has been a whole load of consultation over the last few weeks in response to an nhs england document which sets out some of the proposals that are now going to be contained in the legislation. so this sort of builds on a direction of travel already taken by the nhs. i think what we have seen during the pandemic is a greater sense of cooperation and collaboration between different parts of the nhs, which absolutely is welcome. but also closer cooperation with local government, getting people out of hospital more quickly so that we can free up beds for people that need them, for example. and we must do far more to prevent ill health in the first place. i would go further than these proposals. i would devolve more power to the locality for local government to work out plans alongside the nhs. and i think there are dangers if the secretary of state sort of tries to grow manage the nhs in every locality across the country. t

there have a spate of stabbing attacks in south london in the past 2a hours, with one man dying from injuries. hundreds of people have been detained during a nationwide road blockade in india by farmers protesting against new agricultural laws. and in the six nations, scotland stun england to earn a historic win at twickenham for the first time since 1983. more on the rugby and the sports news in around ten minutes. before that, here is the film review. hello and welcome to the film review with me mark kermode, reminding you that while cinemas may be closed, there is still plenty of new movies to enjoy in the comfort and safety of your own home. in grimur hakonarson�*s deadpan 2015 gem rams, two feuding sheep farming brothers in a secluded icelandic valley are forced into common enterprise when scrapie threatens their ancestral stock. look at you, my dearies, you are beautiful. you are beautiful. but you're the best. now in directorjeremy sims' remake of ram which is available on a range of digital platforms, the chilly vistas of iceland are replaced by the sunshine of western austra

and then at a south london hospital four stabbing injuries. rather than six, to pay back the money. our business correspondent katie prescott has more for us on this. give us some of the details. these are the loans given to businesses to get the money quickly and cheaply at a crunch point during the pandemic last may, loans up to £50,000 guaranteed by the government with nothing to pay for 12 months. now we are coming up to may and they are falling due. this change today is a reflection that perhaps businesses will not be able to pay back the money. there is concern from banks and government about that. a recent report by watchdog found two thirds of the loans might not be able to be repaid. some say this is kicking the can down the road but as we come up to the budget in march, we might see more of these changes to government support schemes, really reflecting how hard the economy has been hit and how long the pandemic has been going on. president biden has said he doesn't think donald trump should have access to intelligence briefings — a c

there have a spate of stabbing attacks in south london in the past 2a hours, with one man dying fromdetained during a nationwide road blockade in india by farmers protesting against new agricultural laws. and in

stabbing attacks in south london in the past 2a hours.y farmers protesting against new agricultural laws. and in the six nations —— scotland stun england, to earn a historic win at twickenham for the first time since 1983. and coming up, bbc radio 1xtra presenter, reece parkinson, is determined to run one of the uk's toughest

these stables in south—west london have been here for nearly 200 years.ell. do you want to give him a carrot? 18—year—old dominic has cerebral palsy. we all want the best for our children but when you get someone like dominic who cannot access anything, just seeing the joy, what the one activity can give him what nothing else can do, that is why it is so important. sorry. emotional. time is running out. they have just seven days to raise hundreds of thousands and they are desperate for help. i feel enormous pressure because 350 disabled people are relying on us. i absolutely have to do it for them and i feel like i am carrying the weight of them on my back. i feel sick all of the time and i am worried to sleep because i think i am wasting hours when we only have one week left. 14—year—old louis has autism. he says the stables and the horses have changed his life. i get really stressed, panic attacks, and just coming to the stables has really helped, being around the animals, being able to see them every day. give a pony a hug. show me. and for hannah, who

there have a spate of stabbing attacks in south london in the past 2a hours, with one man dying fromnjuries. hundreds of people have been detained during a nation—wide road blockade in india by farmers protesting against new agricultural laws. now on bbc news, it's time for sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday. scotland are odds on to beat england and win the calcutta cup at twickenham for the first time in 38 years. this year's six nations is under way. the first player in history to score a double century in his 100th test. joe root leads from the front as england take control in india. i don't think we fed in england batsmen ever play spin the way he does. and 9 man newcastle hang on to beat saints, chaos at st james�*s park. we'll round up the premier league action so far. hello, good evening. six nations weekends are upon us, wintry weather outside, rugby and a cuppa on the sofa inside. scotland fans may even have raised a toast of something stronger, because they're moments away from a first win at twickenham for 38 years. the scots lead 11—6 with not long left, after a sl

the jet - we would have been at thejet propulsion laboratory in california but i'm at home in south—east london whole new aspect. - safely. working from home or via - mars. a whole new aspect. touchdown happens, fingers crossed, and then the real work begins, i guess. what is it about this particular mission thatis is it about this particular mission that is so important?— that is so important? what scientists _ that is so important? what scientists really _ that is so important? what scientists really want - that is so important? what scientists really want are l that is so important? what - scientists really want are rocks back from mars. we don't think we can really discover life on mars with a robot and you cannot really analyse the rocks in detail, so the mission is the first in a series of missions that are aimed at bringing rocks from mars back to earth to be analysed in laboratories and what perseverance will do is explore this fantastic rater we think was once an ancient lake, the perfect place for microbes to develop in —— fantastic crater. and it will drill into the rocks and put the

there've been a spate of stabbing attacks in south london in the past 2a hours — with one man dying fromnjuries. hundreds of people have been detained during a nation—wide road blockade in india by farmers protesting against new agricultural laws. and in the six nations, scotland stun england to earn a historic win at twickenham for the first time since 1983. now on bbc news, our world jane mugo is kenya's most famous and controversial — private investigator. she says she's solved hundreds of crimes, but some accuse her of playing by her own rules. kenya's private investigative industry is one of the biggest in africa. a private investigator is a spy, there is no two ways about it. and one detective is feared above all others. her name is jane. i think ithink i'm i think i'm the most hunted woman in the world _ i think i'm the most hunted woman in the world i_ i think i'm the most hunted woman in the world. i don't stop until i get my target — i don't stop until i get my target. jane mugo is my country's most famous private investigator. some say that her and her team are dangerous. priv

it is the 11th stabbing in south london in 2a hours,

there i was a new boy in class this morning in south london.~ ., , return. just talking to teachers here, return. just talking to teachers here. and _ return. just talking to teachers here. and to — return. just talking to teachers here, and to pupils _ return. just talking to teachers here, and to pupils here, - return. just talking to teachers | here, and to pupils here, about return. just talking to teachers - here, and to pupils here, about how important it is to get back into the classroom. and that's what we're going to do, they have done a great job in making sure that it is covid secure, you can see all the preparations.— secure, you can see all the preparations. secure, you can see all the --rearations. �* , ., , ., preparations. but there is lots more to do, like expanding _ preparations. but there is lots more to do, like expanding this _ preparations. but there is lots more to do, like expanding this virus - to do, like expanding this virus testing to check every secondary pupil. it testing to check every secondary -u - il. , , ., ,

south—east of england and parts of east anglia. this is where attention turns overnight and into sunday, with some heavy falls of snow mainly to the east of london and blizzards, as well, because it's going to be very windy here with gusts of over 50m/h. it'll be a windy day everywhere, though, on sunday — or feel cold, as well. there may well be some sunshine away from south—eastern areas, and there will be further snow showers blown in off the north sea as well. and those temperatures continuing to drop, only getting a few degrees above freezing on sunday, feeling colder still. now, we've got high—pressure to the north of the uk, and lower pressure to the south — hence that run of easterly winds continues through sunday and into the beginning of next week. that means more snow showers getting fed in off the north sea, mainly affecting some central and eastern parts of scotland down the eastern side of england — more snow and ice warnings continue into the early part of next week with temperatures barely getting above freezing. given the strength of the wind, it will feel much, much colder. good morning. welcome to breakfast with rachel burden

extra police officers have been deployed in south london and given additional stop and search powers one man was killed during a fight at a block of flats in croydon last night. police are also investigating four other incidents that happened yesterday evening in the croydon, wandsworth and chislehurst areas. detectives say the attacks are not linked. four people have been arrested. severe weather threatens disruption to parts of the country with snow expected to hit the south east overnight and gale force winds anticipated. snow and ice warnings already exist for much of england, scotland and eastern wales. and from early tomorrow morning a met office amber snow warning, meaning travel issues and power cuts are likely is in place for parts of norfolk, suffolk, essex and kent. with all the sport now, here's lizzie greenwood—hughes at the bbc sport centre. good evening. scotland pulled—off a major shock on the opening day of the six nations championship by beating favourites england at twickenham for the first time in 38 years. 0ur correspondentjoe wilson watched their 11—6 victory. s

marking a tanning point from the trump presidency president biden will now speak directly to king south london rather than the crown prince mohammed bin sound the white house has also signaled it's focusing on human rights issues in regard to its relations with saudi arabia mike hanna reports now from washington d.c. city great honor to have the crown prince with us but trump white house was willing to do business with the saudi crown prince this despite his alleged involvement in the murder of journalist jamal khashoggi which then president donald trump brushed away now the new administration says president biden will conduct any conversation with saudi arabia on what it calls a come to pot to come to pot basis the president's counterpart is king some on an expected inappropriate time he would have a conversation with him i don't have a prediction of the timeline on that that system $13000000000.00 to buy the administration is conducting a review of the arms sales of the previous administration signed with saudi arabia . and as a ready made clear it will no longer any facking but solid lead o

south african variant of coronavirus were discovered. two cases were found in surrey, and testing kits will be delivered there this afternoon. testing will also take place in londonire and walsall. previous cases in the uk were traced back to south africa. our health correspondent catherine burns is here. that is the problem is that these, they were not. that is the problem is that these, they were not-— they were not. this is why people are so worried, _ they were not. this is why people are so worried, we've _ they were not. this is why people are so worried, we've known - they were not. this is why people l are so worried, we've known about this variant for a while however in past all the cases we could see a direct link to someone from south africa however that's not the case here. that means in some extent it is spreading in the community. the areas we are talking about, woking in surrey, ealing and haringey in london, walsall, and hertfordshire in certain parts of kent, those are the areas we have had confirmed and we expect others to be added, possibly in the north west of england and east of england. the big question is what is the scale? we don't have an

it was one of five stabbing incidents across south london reported injust over two hours on friday nighte appealed for information. 0ur correspondent, jon donnison sent us this update from the scene. police were called to this block of flats in croydon around about 8pm yesterday evening after reports that two people had been stabbed. despite the efforts of paramedics, a 22—year—old man died at the scene and a second man was taken to hospital. forensic teams have been here this afternoon, and we have seen friends and family members coming to pay their respects and lay flowers. 0verall on friday evening, police said they were called out to reports of five separate stabbing incidents in the croydon area and nine people have been injured with stab and slash wounds, although police say none of them are in a life—threatening condition in hospital. police at the moment say they do not believe these incidents were all linked, but stop and search powers have been increased in the area and police say on saturday night there will be an increased police presence on the street. detective superintende

it was one of five stabbing incidents across south london reported injust over two hours on friday night. 0fficers don't believe all the attacks were linked and have appealed for information. cricket now, and england captain joe root scored a brilliant double—century as his side continued their impressive start to the first test against india in chennai. england finished day two on 555—8. adam wild was watching. smiles and celebrations. it's a site english cricket fans are getting rather used to. joe root had already passed 100 when this morning's masterclass began. a study in calm control. that was the foundation. ben stokes brought the strokes. those empty stands make an inviting target. still, how big a score wasjoe root actually aiming for? india, running out of ideas. well, almost. to tempt stokes into another almighty heave, india clinging on, just about. with his partnerfalling short, the captain wasn't about to follow. this brought up his 200, in his 100th test match, the first player ever to do that. root reached 218, before he finally faltered, congratulations from opposition a

there“ve been a spate of stabbing attacks in south london in the past 2a hours — with one man dying fromtural laws. and in the six nations, scotland stun england to earn

on a visit to a school in south london, he defended the government�*s plans, describing them as a �*cautiousificates, or so—called �*vaccine passports�*. this is an area where we are looking at a novelty for our country. we haven�*t had stuff like this before. we never thought in terms of having something that you have to show to go to a pub or a theatre. so there are deep and complex issues that we need to explore, ethical issues about what the role is for government in mandating people to have such a thing, or, indeed, banning people from doing such a thing. there are complex issues we need to work out. we can�*t be discriminatory against people who, for whatever reason, can�*t have the vaccine. there might be medical reasons why people can�*t have the vaccine. difficulties... some people may genuinely refuse to have one. now, i think that�*s a mistake. i think everybody should have a vaccine, but we need to thrash all this out. we�*ve got time. because what we�*re doing is rolling out the vaccination programme and that will go on for the next couple of months. in the interval, what i want

places like chessington world of adventures in the south—west south london how are these businesses copingn surrey. thank you for joining us. what has the last year been like for you? it has been incredibly _ year been like for you? it has been incredibly tough - year been like for you? it has been incredibly tough for - year been like for you? it has been incredibly tough for us. | been incredibly tough for us. 0ver been incredibly tough for us. over the last 12 months, we have been closed for nearly four months of the year which is obviously our busiest period. we opened our zoo on the 18th ofjune and in park and hotels on the fourth of july last year and then went back into lockdown in november and again around december so again, incredibly difficult and still have our thousand animals to feed and support along with our teams. 50 to feed and support along with our teams-— to feed and support along with our teams. ., ., i. ., our teams. so how are you doing that? as you _ our teams. so how are you doing that? as you say, _ our teams. so how are you doing that? as you say, you _ our teams

and coming up this hour, we'll speak to nicholas hewlett, a head teacher in south london who is comingas gay during an online assembly this morning. there's been international condemnation of the armed forces in myanmar after they seized power and detained civilian politicians, including aung san suu kyi — the woman known around the world for decades as the face of the struggle for democracy in the country and who has, since elections in 2015, been widely recognised as its unofficial leader. myanmar, also known as burma, was ruled by the military until democratic reforms began in 2011. in november's election, aung san suu kyi's party, the national league for democracy, won enough seats to form a government, although she is banned from becoming president as her children are foreign nationals. but the military said a state of emergency has been declared for one year and it was handing power to its commander—in—chief because of election fraud. soldiers are on the streets of the country's capital, nay pyi taw, and its main city, yangon. so who is aung san suu kyi? she's the daughter of gen

these are staples in south—west london have been here for nearly 200 years.but now the owner wants to sell. , ., ., ., wants to sell. do you want to give him a carrot? _ wants to sell. do you want to give him a carrot? 18-year-old - wants to sell. do you want to give | him a carrot? 18-year-old dominic has cerebral _ him a carrot? 18-year-old dominic has cerebral palsy. _ him a carrot? 18-year-old dominic has cerebral palsy. we _ him a carrot? 18-year-old dominic has cerebral palsy. we all- him a carrot? 18-year-old dominic has cerebral palsy. we all want - him a carrot? 18-year-old dominic| has cerebral palsy. we all want the best for our— has cerebral palsy. we all want the best for our children _ has cerebral palsy. we all want the best for our children but _ has cerebral palsy. we all want the best for our children but when - has cerebral palsy. we all want the best for our children but when you | best for our children but when you get someone like dominic who cannot access anything, just seeing the joy and the one activity that can give him what nothing

in the uk, one man has died and nine others have been injured, after a series of stabbings in south londond. five incidents of serious violence happened between within hours of each other on friday evening. a section 60 order granting additional stop and search powers is in place across croydon this morning. small businesses that took out government loans in the uk to keep them afloat during the pandemic are being given more time to repay them. to date, 1.4 million businesses have borrowed £45 billion and they will now have up to ten years, rather than six, to pay back the money. the chancellor, rishi sunak, said he wanted to give firms "breathing space to get back on their feet". a swedish nurse who won a competition to watch the entire 60—movie programme of the goteborg film festival from a lighthouse on an isolated island off the coast of sweden has now returned. lisa enroth beat 12,000 film fans from around the world who applied. the nurse, who has worked on covid—19 wards during the pandemic, just this morning left the lighthouse and can speak to us now. thank you so much forjoining u

in the sunnier spells in the south—east, perhaps london reaching 14 celsius on monday — much warmer thanscotland. through the week ahead — fairly unsettled, rain at times, some sunshine in between, but not as cold as it has been lately. goodbye for now. this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. british prime minister borisjohnson comes under pressure from some of his own mps to end covid restrictions by the end of april. government ministers however urge caution. we are not going to be able to give certainty unless we are basing it on the evidence we have got that the vaccine is doing its job. so far the prognosis is pretty good but we have to keep monitoring it as the roll—out proceeds. president trump suggests he could make a political comeback after he's cleared of inciting insurrection in his impeachment trial. democrats are furious with the verdict despite the results of the vote on donald trump's conviction in the court of impeachment, he deserves to be convicted. i believe he will be convicted in the court of public opinion.

tom prestwich is from jubilee primary school in south london.? ,, ., , , , hours when they get back, what about that? ,, ., ,, , ., , that? similar issues, really. there is a lot of work _ that? similar issues, really. there is a lot of work to _ that? similar issues, really. there is a lot of work to be _ that? similar issues, really. there is a lot of work to be done. - is a lot of work to be done. children have been out of school for quite some time, so i think to go from that to really long days right from that to really long days right from the off might not be the best approach. extending opportunities and activities into the evening, similar to activities, would be good, especially if there is funding available for it, but it is going to be a period of readjustment and in the english school system we have a tendency sometimes to feel we need to rush to get to the next milestone. the period of catch up needs to be extended, we need to look really carefully at what children are doing, how they are performing when they get back, and the proc

visiting a school in south london this morning, the prime minister suggested it was being seriously considereds an area where we are looking at a novelty for our country. we haven't had stuff like this before. we've never thought in terms of having something that you have to show to go to a pub or a theatre, and so there are deep and complex issues with that we need to explore, ethical issues. there is no doubt vaccine passports, or covid status certificates, as the government is calling them, are a sensitive issue. i am for it. whether you want to travel, go to the pub, like you said, people need to be vaccinated. idon't think the government has a great record of it— implementations, and managing the technology very well, - so i think it would very much depend on how the passport was managed . and how it was going to be used. we are all doing it for each other, you know? we're just trying to keep each other well, so i don't have a problem with it whatsoever. i don't think it should be a passport to say you can and can't do that with and without a vaccine. that is not my decision but is for ea

joanna lumley has given her support to a nepalese restaurant in south london, which aims to cook 100,000round 80,000 meals since march. a thousand congratulations on all that you're doing. 80,000 meals you've put out already, and you're aiming for 100,000. now i'm sure you're going to get support to do that. atul, i know that you've been cooking as well, and ijust wish i was down there helping you and maybe just tasting some of that delicious food. let's take a look at the travel situation now. there's a good service on most of the tubes this morning, except for minor delays on the hammersmith and city line. and the district line is part suspended. 0n southern trains there are delays and cancellations between redhill and gatwick airport this morning 0n the aa06, there's one land closed as works continue westbound between bowes road and bounds green road. now the weather with sara thornton. good morning. one last mild day of weather today before the big event, which is much colder air moving our way, the risk of some significant snow and ice, and early met office weather warnings for the

prepay for alcohol and the minimum order is 20 pounds the scheme is a growing success here in south east london but are you willing to pay 6 pounds for a pint at home. i substituted fine if you think about the amount of money that we've saved through not commuting and through not being at work about money that i would have spent daily just buying lunch from tesco on the takeaway do to be able to say that often spend on something i really enjoy like having a nice pub with my mates makes a difference the industry has been hard hits during the pandemic of the 40000 pubs are currently closed across the u.k. while 60 percent say they won't be able to reopen if the government seeks to outdoor service only later in the year and for many this might be the closest to a pub they might get for a while it's a bit like the pub why would you go buy a steak for $24.00 when you get one for 3 lb from aldi the idea is is that we bring a culture to you we create this sense of war we bring everyone down from their bedrooms into the kitchen to have a pint together so like a family going out to the pub the pipe is w

this community bus was out in south—east london today taking vaccines to those who can't get to a vaccinationnd down the country, health care workers and local authorities are helping all communities to take up the offer. the more people we vaccinate, the more herd immunity we get and we reduce the chances of the majority of people getting unwell. it is also true to say that to say that the people that are less likely to take up the vaccine are often from the more deprived areas, and people from the bame communities, and we know that they have been adversely impacted by a covid—19. so, it's good for them individually and for the community. the government says take—up in some groups has exceeded their expectations, with around nine in ten over—70s coming forward. anyone who hasn't yet had a jab in the top four priority groups, is now urged to book an appointment at any time. so who is next to be vaccinated? well, if age is the biggest risk factor, then the priority groups continue to be the over—65s, then everyone with underlying health conditions, continuing all the way down to the over 50s.