of condolence is opened for people to pay respects to teacher sabina nessa, who was killed in south—east londontwo canadians arrive home after spending over 1,000 days in detention in china over spying charges. it's the final day of campaigning in germany, where voters will elect a new chancellor. good afternoon, welcome to bbc news. the government is due to formally announce a visa scheme that will make it easier for foreign drivers to work in the uk. details of the plan will be set out tomorrow. it's expected the temporary plan will allow visas for about 5,000 drivers to tackle the hgv driver shortage, which has led to supply problems at some petrol stations and other businesses. the road haulage association estimates that the uk is short of about 100,000 hgv drivers in total — with existing shortages made worse by a number of factors, including the pandemic and brexit. here's our business correspondent, katy austin. people have been told not to panic buy, there is no shortage of fuel itself. but again this morning, there were queues at petrol stations. absolute mayhem, nobody can get past, n

of condolence is opened for people to pay respects to teacher sabina nessa, who was killed in south—east londonand it's the final day of campaigning in germany, where voters will elect a new chancellor. good afternoon. the government will set out tomorrow more details of a temporary visa scheme to make it easier for foreign lorry drivers to work in the uk. it comes after a frustrating day for some motorists, with queues and congestion around some petrol stations — following a disruption to fuel deliveries because of a shortage of hauliers. the visa scheme could bring in around 5,000 drivers, but the haulage industry says it needs 100,000. here's katy austin. people have been told not to panic buy, there is no shortage of fuel itself. but again today, motorists were queueing at petrol stations. in some areas, there's been traffic chaos as a result. petrol is on zero, i'm not going to make it. people have half a tank and they are going in there to fill up. three hours, it is ridiculous. you pass these two petrol stations, go up the road and it's the same again. i'm on red and i need to get petrol

sarah everard was abducted as she walked home in south london. thejudge said wayne couzens had shown no contrition. wayne couzens used his police id to carry out a bogus arrest and coerce sarah into his car. thejudge said wayne couzens�*s crime has eroded public confidence in policing. we will ask what this means for the metropolitan police with calls for the commissioner to resign. the fellow scheme which helped protect millions ofjobs ends today with uncertainty for those who still can't return to theirjobs. the number of people seeing a gp face to face in england has barely changed since the last knock—down. new figures show 50% of appointments are in person. pupils taking gcse and a—levels exams in england next year will receive fewer top grades than this year's group. britney spears�* father is suspended from the legal arrangement that gave him control over many aspects of her life. aus a usjudge suspends a us judge suspends a further�*s conservative ship. good afternoon, welcome to the bbc news at one. the to the bbc news at one. metropolit

these are some of the motorists in balham in south london.'ve been queueing now for about an hour, and i'm only queueing because i'm in hybrid car, so i'm actually predominantly electric, but obviously if there's going to be any shortage of petrol, i do use the petrol back—up. its like during lockdown, if you remember, when we were missing the toilet paper. it's the same thing. it'sjust panic. i have a gig in somerset today. i'm on red and i need to get petrol asap, l and i've been sat in_ this queue for 50 minutes and i l didn't want to risk getting petrol elsewhere en route. a book of condolence has been opened in south london in memory of the 28—year—old primary school teacher, sabina nessa, who was attacked and killed a week ago. hundreds of mourners gathered for an emotional candlelit vigil in kidbrooke last night. more than 500 people gathered at pegler square, not far from where a wanted suspect was captured on cctv. 0ur correspondent megan paterson is in south london where the vigil took place last night. the metropolitan police were

eva collaco—thomas lives in norbury in south london.ulham fc�*s academy when he was eight. 10 years later he was released and it hit him hard. it ripped my heart out because he cut himself out from all his friends. he didn't want to talk to anyone. eva offers to introduce me to cassian and we arrange another meeting. hi eva, is cassian coming along? i'm sorry, he's not up for it. he's not 100%, so he didn't want to come. he's not feeling great? no. how good was he? i don't want blow his trumpet, but he was, he was quite good. and the coaches were very positive from an early age? i remember they kept saying, "oh, you can buy your mum a house, you'll do really well." he had that drummed into him. you're going to make it? you're going to make it, yeah. can you tell me about the moment you found out that cassian was released ? it was the weekend, he went off to play a game and he got a little bit upset when he came back and he said, they didn't play me. so i called his dad and then his dad said, they've just called him and they said they've

he's in clapham, south london and is also a friend and is also a friend of michael kovrig.hael since he was released? ida. michael since he was released? no, i haven't. i would _ michael since he was released? no, i haven't. i would say _ michael since he was released? no, i haven't. i would say i _ michael since he was released? no, i haven't. i would say i worked - haven't. i would say i worked relatively closely with michael in beijing but i wouldn't describe myself as an intimate of him and certainly not the last three years. 0k, certainly not the last three years. ok, so it has obviously been a huge thing for him and his loved ones that he has now been released. in what has been described as hostage diplomacy. how would you explain hostage diplomacy? that diplomacy. how would you explain hostage diplomacy?— diplomacy. how would you explain hostage diplomacy? that is precisely what is. it's an _ hostage diplomacy? that is precisely what is. it's an indication _ hostage diplomacy? that is precisely what is. it's an indication that - what is. it's an indication that china

the queue at the south london for kurt belong, but| south london for kurt belong, but drivers are managingtrol— whenever they can. for some key workers, getting petrol in - whenever they can. for some key workers, getting petrol in their. workers, getting petrol in their tanks is essential. at the suffolk forecourt, the owners have decided to give them a dedicated to reversing any morning just for them. in these drivers appreciated. i{fruite in these drivers appreciated. quite aood to in these drivers appreciated. quite good to know _ in these drivers appreciated. quite good to know we _ in these drivers appreciated. quite good to know we can _ in these drivers appreciated. quite good to know we can come - in these drivers appreciated. qt it2 good to know we can come and in these drivers appreciated. (zei it2 good to know we can come and get some because i'm watching my diesel go down and it's not good if you can't come and get some, there's no pointjoining the queue. mat can't come and get some, there's no point joining the queue.— point joining the queue. not only lettin: a point joining

a book of condolence has been opened in south london to pay tribute to the teacher who was killed in na nessa. a candlelit vigil was held for her last night, people in a community wanting to pay tribute to the 28—year—old who was killed last week. our correspondent is there, many more floral tributes even than yesterday. many more floral tributes even than esterda . ~ , ,., , many more floral tributes even than esterda . ~ , , yesterday. absolutely, candle still burnina yesterday. absolutely, candle still burnin: for yesterday. absolutely, candle still burning for sabina _ yesterday. absolutely, candle still burning for sabina nessa - yesterday. absolutely, candle still burning for sabina nessa this - burning for sabina nessa this afternoon, the site from where her body was found last saturday by a member of the public walking their dog. the candlelit vigil took place about two or three minutes walk from here, hundreds of people attended it, it is when she was headed last friday night, she was expected to take a five minute walk from home to pegler square to go and meet a friend, she

cctv images show the moment sarah was stopped by wayne couzens in south london. he will be sentenced tomorrow. still plenty of long queues for fuel but there are more signs that crisis is gradually easing across the uk. and celebrating the life and achievement of betty campbell, the first black headteacher in wales, with a statue in central cardiff. and coming up in the sport on the bbc news channel, testing times and cheering as losses and's champions league winners chelsea take on italian giantsjuventus. good evening. after four consecutive defeats since the general election of 2010, labour was told today that it would never again ask for people's support without having a serious plan for government. that message was delivered by the party leader sir keir starmer in a conference speech widely seen as a significant moment in labour's quest to get back into government. sir keir set out new policies on education, housing and mental health but he also talked about his own background and values. he told the conference in brighton that the country faced a big moment

police investigating the murder of 28—year—old primary school teacher sabina nessa in south london releaseher last movements tenants are being evicted due to rent arrears built up during the pandemic, an investigation finds. that's despite a government commitment that the crisis would not leave anyone without a home. hairdressers express concern of clients having new allergic reactions to hair dye after contracting coronavirus. "it's time for humanity to grow up and take responsibility for climate change." that was borisjohnson�*s message to the united nations general assembly as he gave his speech. with just a0 days to go until the uk hosts a set piece summit on climate change, the prime minister called on leaders to sign up for big reductions in their carbon emissions. it would mean developing countries phasing out power generation from coal, with help from richer nations. our correspondent barbara plett usher has more from new york. it was not for the faint—hearted, this frenetic trip. the prime minister covered a lot of ground. he shook a few hands. conducted a few interviews. visited

sabina, who was 28, was found dead in a park in south london ten days ago. our correspondent tim muffett is outside willesden magistrates�* court in north west london. the body of 28—year—old sabina nessa was found in cator park in kidbrooke in south london on saturday the 18th of september. the evening before, the primary school teacher had set off from her home to a bar, it should have only been a five—minute walk but she never arrived and on friday a virtual was held close to where her body was found. —— a vigil. hundreds attended, family members, colleagues and friends paid tribute, as did the duchess of cambridge. metropolitan police last night announced a 36—year—old man has been charged with her murder. koci selamaj was arrested in eastbourne in east sussex on sunday and is expected to appear at willesden magistrates�* court in north west london later today. two other men arrested by police investigating sabina�*s —— have been under investigation. —— investigating the death of sabina have been released. dozens of workers who�*d been stuck deep undergro

our correspondent, megan paterson, is in south—east london.heir respects-— anyone to come and pay their resects. ~ , , . respects. absolutely, we expect the viuil respects. absolutely, we expect the viail to respects. absolutely, we expect the vigil to take — respects. absolutely, we expect the vigil to take place _ respects. absolutely, we expect the vigil to take place at _ respects. absolutely, we expect the vigil to take place at about - respects. absolutely, we expect the vigil to take place at about 7pm - vigil to take place at about 7pm this evening and it is expected to last for around one hour. there will be poems, a minute's silence, various speakers from campaign groups and faith groups and it is a chance for people to come and celebrate the life of sabina nasser, to reflect on what has happened in this community this week, to think about sabina and to think about her family. we have seen a steady stream of people coming here to the site near where her body was found, people leaving flowers and cards, candles. many people did not kn

her body was found by a member of the public in a south—east london park on saturday.they saw anything unusual to come forward. maybe you saw someone acting strangely inside the park or running away from it. if you were in the area, please think back and let us know if you have any information. you will see that we have an extensive crime scene in place and we expect it to be here for the next couple of days. we also have a number of high visibility patrols and would encourage anyone who has concerns to engage with those officers. they are here to listen to what you have to say. since the murder took place, we have been speaking even more regularly with our partners to ensure that we are doing everything we can to make those who live here feel safe, without the fear of violence. yesterday, we held a street briefing to update the local community and later this week we are meeting again with individuals to continue those important conversations. we will also be part of the vigil for sabina on friday. the officers that you see here are your officers. they are part of the

a book of condolence will be opened in south london today in memory of the 28—year—old primary schoolmourners gathered for an emotional candlelit vigil in kidbrooke last night. 0ur correspondent megan paterson is in south london where that vigil was held. the book of condolence opened herejust over an hour ago in the community centre in this area. the staff told us this morning they felt it was really important to reopen. the community centre has been within the police cordon in the park here, but they wanted to reopen this morning to give a space for people to go and share their reflections, their sorrow in this book, which will then be given to sabina nessa's family. as you can see this morning, people are still coming down here to the scene to reflect, to lay candles, to lay flowers, to leave cards. and last night, as you mentioned, hundreds of people attended that vigil in pegler square, not far from here, to share their memories and stand in solidarity with sabina nessa. some very powerful speeches including from sabina nessa's sister. she describes how her family have been left

a book of condolence has been opened in south london in memory of 28—year—old primary school teacher more than 500 gathered at pegler square, not far from where at pegler square, not far from where a suspect was captured on cctv. 0ur correspondent is in south london where the vigil took place last night. candle still burning here for sabina nessa this afternoon. this site not far from where her body was found last saturday by a member of the public walking their dog. that candlelit vigil last night took place at pegler square which is two or three minutes walk from here. hundreds of people, as you say, attended that. that is significant because that is where sabina nessa was headed last friday night. she was headed last friday night. she was expecting to take a five—minute walk from her home to pegler square to go and meet a friend. she cut through the park and that is where police say she was attacked and murdered. last night, hundreds of people listening to speeches from faith leaders community leaders and from sabina nessa's sister, who described a caring, beautiful, kind soul, he

police release cctv footage of a man wanted over the killing of sabina nessa in south east london as who've glued their hands to the top of a tanker, blocking access to the port of dover. earlier 39 members of the insulate britain protest group were arrested after they caused gridlock in the town and surrounding roads. our correspondent charlie rose has spent the day at the scene. this has caused a huge amount of chaos here in dover and the surrounding areas. all the arterial routes into the town have been complete —— in complete gridlock because access to this port, a key route for trade in passengers and people and holiday—makers into the uk and in none out of this country was completely blocked. two of these climate activists remained because they were stuck on top of a tanker just outside the sport. their hands were glued to the roof and it took police a very long time, it was a long, careful, painstaking process to remove them from the roof of the tanker. once they were down i approached one of them as he was taken into a police van and i asked him why he was doing this. he said

liverpool. 13 of them have come against crystal palace, he scored in the last nine games from south londonhe wishes he could play against them every week. we london, and he wishes he could play against them every week.— london, and he wishes he could play against them every week. we won the name eve against them every week. we won the game every time _ against them every week. we won the game every time i _ against them every week. we won the game every time i scored, _ against them every week. we won the game every time i scored, so - against them every week. we won the game every time i scored, so why - game every time i scored, so why not play against _ game every time i scored, so why not play against them every single week? are gonna strip the etihad stadium and pep guardiola said he wanted it full after it was quiet in the champions league but they... cargo covers centre. raheem sterling then had the ball on the back of the net but that was overturned correctly for offside. and this is helpful manchester city were, one shot on target and that came in the 90th minute. three points beh

ten days after the killing of school killing sabina nessa in south london, a 36—year—old man has been with murder. a special report from helmand province in afghanistan, where the taliban is challenged to defend its treatment of women. a lot of women have become educated. what if they don't want to live in that way? ignition and full thrust. and the latest satellite _ ignition and full thrust. and the latest satellite to _ ignition and full thrust. and the latest satellite to monitor - ignition and full thrust. and the latest satellite to monitor the l latest satellite to monitor the condition of planet earth and examine the causes of environment will change. and coming up in the sport on the bbc news channel, crystal palace strike first through wilfried zaha in a match that brighton need to win to go top of the premier league. it is five in five on this ground for the eagles against the seagulls, for wilfried zaha. good evening. a team of tanker drivers provided by the army is to be put on standby to help ease the fuel crisis. the latest measures were announced tonight, approving spe

a book of condolence has been opened in south london in memory of the primary school teacher, sabina a week ago. hundreds of people gathered for an emotional candlelit vigil in kidbrooke last night. a 12—year—old boy has died at an indoor ski centre in the west midlands. ambulance crews were called to the snowdome in tamworth yesterday evening following reports that a child had been hurt, but they were unable to save him. police say a man is also being treated for injuries. an executive from the chinese technology firm huawei, who had been held in canada on fraud charges for three years, is on her way home. meng wanzhou was allowed to leave after reaching a deal with us prosecutors, who originally requested her arrest. two canadians held in china have also been freed. with all the sport now, here's chetan pathak at the bbc sport centre. good afternoon. the wait is nearly over for the biggest fight in britain in more than three years. anthonyjoshua's four heavyweight belts will be on the line tonight when he takes on 0leksander usyk at the tottenham hotspur stadium in front of more th

a book of condolence has been opened in south london in memory of the 28—year—old primary school teacherot far from where a wanted suspect was captured on cctv. 0ur correspondent, megan paterson, is in south london where the vigil took place last night. meghan. as he can see behind me, the flowers, candles, _ meghan. as he can see behind me, the flowers, candles, cards, _ meghan. as he can see behind me, the flowers, candles, cards, balloons - flowers, candles, cards, balloons left behind me at the site where sabina nessa's body was found here last week, people continue to come here to pay tribute to sabina nessa. many did not know her until this week, but feel compelled to come down here and share their grief, sorrow and shock and show support for herfamily. last night, as you say, the vigils held, a significant point of the police investigation, significant because it was the place where sabina was headed last week, a five—minute journey from across the park to the pub to meet her friend, but we know she was the tachometer journey. hundreds of people turning out last night on the squar

iam i am looking at the pictures of the vigil that is still taking place in south london.hris chibnall departs next year. one of his first responsibilities will be to decide who takes over the tardis following the actress jodie whittaker�*s exit in 2022. let us return to southeast london where division is taking place. you can see people marking their tributes to sabina who was murdered there a week ago tonight. the lights lit the candles and the lights of the people have been displayed on their phones as well. it vigil has been going on for an hour and a half and we saw a speech from her sister who spoke very powerfully about the families sense of being in hell as they try to come to terms with the death of a much loved member of the family. the impact on the community considerable because a schoolteacher and so many kids and theirfamilies will know her along with a visit colleagues and friends but also for a sense of anger and helplessness it's causing somebody who is doing something as innocent as walking through the streets on an early autumn evening to visit and meet

year—old man has been arrested on suspicion of murdering the primary school teacher sabina nessa in south—east london from keeping customer tips left for staff, under new rules. and coming up... it's nearly time to grab the sequins and put on the dancing shoes — with just 24 hours to go until strictly come dancing waltzes its way back onto our screens. sport and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here's mike. good morning. we are just a few hours away from one of sport's greatest rivalries being renewed for the first time in three years. team europe may hold the ryder cup, but they face a hostile partisan 40,000—strong crowd now in wisconsin, with team usa favourties on paper to win back the famous trophy. the americans, though, do have questions over their team spirit. andy swiss is there for us... so can they do it again? europe's team were cheered to the stage as the ryder cup was officially opened in front of thousands of fans. but they know they face some challenge. on paper, america's team is one of the strongest ever with eight of the world's top ten players. but after a year's de

sean dilley, bbc news. 0ur correspondent megan paterson is in south—east london.spot where sabina nessa plus my body was found on saturday afternoon by that member of the public. people coming down to leave flowers —— sabina nessa's body full stop some of these people knew her as a friend, teacher, and some didn't, but all of them expressing that level of grief, shock and upset for the loss of her life. a 28—year—old teacher who held their dash not heard there in sean's report described by her family is a beautiful and kind soul, by her teaching colleagues is dedicated to her pupils, so people coming out to lay flowers and have a moment of reflection here in the park this morning. the police again reiterating that message of people with information and might have seen something, to come forward, releasing more cctv information of a car they believe was connected to the investigation, and also of a man in a nearby square. 38—year—old man remains in police custody arrested on suspicion of murder, the police outlining sabina nessa's last moves yesterday. they say it

that 77 without loss and anything in the south london sun is still possible. joel wilson, bbc news.european heroics at the solheim cup in ohio, team usa have dragged themselves right back into conention on day 2. they won three of the four morning foursomes to get within a point of europe. adam wild was watching. by by now, it is clear to all there is something special special about the solheim cup, that is exacting what team usa now needed. europe beginning the charge that they began on day one, going up early with all four morning foursomes. usa struggling were you would not expect. the best ranked going from bangkok to basin. this is one of your�*s break—out star is winning the match with a four holes still to play, it was brilliant. —— bunker to basin. danielle became the unofficial cheerleader, winning a point back and the crowd brought to life. that was loud, but this from lexi thompson on 17 was something else. usa roaring right back. jennifer winning usa's third point of the morning. golf can be great theatre and this was quite a performance. the united states roaring back.

a book of condolence has been opened in south london in memory of the primary school teacher, sabinaaunched a criminal investigation into the deaths of four people who were being treated at the queen elizabeth university hospital campus in glasgow. they include a ten—year—old girl, milly main. the move comes as a separate public inquiry continues to examine the construction of the hospital, which opened in 2015. several tv channels including channel 4 and channel five went off air this evening due to technical problems. channel 4 viewers said their screens froze for about 25 minutes, then briefly returned to normal broadcasting, before freezing again. meanwhile, the welsh language public service broadcaster, s4c, said it was facing issues due to a fire at a distribution centre in london. the government's latest coronavirus figures for the uk, show there were 31,348 new infections recorded in the latest 24 hour period, with another 122 deaths reported, that's of people who died within 28 days of a positive covid test. 0n vaccinations, 89.6% % of people aged 16 or over have had theirfi

she can do it — herfans at home in south london, and across the country, are willing her on.,000 people killed in the 9/11 attacks have been read out by their relatives, as part of events commemorating 20 years since it took place in the us. the ceremony in new york started with a minute's silence at the exact time the first plane hit the north tower of the world trade center in 2001. the vice president kamala harris paid tribute to those who died, and former president george w bush spoke of the world going quiet with missing voices. president biden travelled to all three attack sites in new york, pennsylvania, and the pentagon in virginia. with more on the day's events, here's our north america editorjon sopel. drumbeat on this stunning clear september morning, they gathered in solemnity and sadness in lower manhattan. # 0h, say, can you see by the dawn's early light... # the weather identical to that fateful tuesday morning 20 years ago, but everything else was different. # and the rockets' red glare... # at 8:46 this morning, the tolling of a bell. bell rings the moment th

condolence is open for people to pay respects to the teacher said in a nasa who was killed in south—east londonrentford and liverpool have been an essex girl thriller. — in a six goal thriller. liverpool were 3—2 up when brentford got their second equaliser of the game. 3—0 — 3—3. we got their second equaliser of the game- 3-0 - 3-3-— got their second equaliser of the game. 3-0 - 3-3. we played really iood game. 3-0 - 3-3. we played really good football. _ game. 3-0 - 3-3. we played really good football, create _ game. 3-0 - 3-3. we played really good football, create incredible - good football, create incredible chances, we should have scored, i think we agreed, three, four, five, six, but they deserved their three goals, could have scored a fourth one with the way they played. we couldn't deal with it today so it was perfect for them. we never before struggled that much in this situation. ., before struggled that much in this situation. . ., , ., situation. earlier, chase and were beaten 1- city _ situation. earlier, chase and were beaten 1- city - — situation. earlier, chase and were beaten

she learned to play tennis at park langley, a club in south london. the teenage of 6 and 10. she was coached by harry bushnell and he's been speaking to the becomes. >> me? happened something special. you will didn't know what it was. there was a different way about her, i can. she learned things very quickly. first time asking most of the time. if she didn't, she had an uncanny ability to go off and practice by. he's and come back the next day or the following became and come back able to do it it's a new jersey success and happened so quickly. >> lots of people have been commenting on how the champion showed respect from the great female players who went before her. let's hear from virginia wade again, who was there at emma at the final. >> i think it is important for the players to have an idea of the history of the game and she was very interested also that billy jean was on the court there and then afterwards, martina navratilova was there, and kim cloisters. she's a smart girl and she understands that that campaign of players, who has been going

police investigate whether the south london teacher sabina nessa was killed by a stranger.ody was found near her home on saturday. # ole, ole, ole, ole...# and excitement mounts on the eve of the 43rd ryder cup, delayed by a year by covid. and coming up on the bbc news channel... the australian prime minister says no special deals for families of england cricketers to travel for the ashes. covid restrictions could lead to some players pulling out. good evening. nearly 1.5 million customers have been hit injust two weeks by energy firms collapsing due to rising gas prices. two firms — avro energy and green — ceased trading yesterday, and their combined customers of 830,000 will now be switched to other, potentially more expensive providers. it's not yet clear who their new providers will be — that's to be decided by the energy watchdog 0fgem — but all customers who are affected will still receive energy while an alternative supplier is found. here's our consumer affairs correspondent coletta smith. as the wholesale gas price goes up, suppliers are going under, and customers

in south london, there is an oval shaped hole that swallows batsmen whole. 13 on day one, soon the 14th. craig was nightwatchman, his ship was due to end, but malan wasn't supposed to follow him through the trapdoor. i been �*s batsman outcome is still 129 runs behind india's skinny total. time for england to answer back. that's wherejohnny best outcomes and, with bats and chaps, always keen to talk, of course, and crickets to meet the make of the arguments you want. this is the point that matters. they are still leg before and angry afterwards, he felt someone had gotten his eye a line. meanwhile allie pope was moving into the centre of the picture. they moved past india's score, at the other end, a player of such talents, he seems to bat in a dreamlike state until all of a sudden it turns out he sleepwalking into trouble. soon they would have to cope without scope, gone for 81, england in front, but not in, and. chris vaux offered some direction. up chris vaux offered some direction. up and overand chris vaux offered some direction. up and over and further ahead, he made 50, england 2

you know, it is like, you don't want to hear from an 18—year—old from south london, how she feels, itfront of the camera and do yourjob and shut up. no, that's not who i am. i'm still a human being. do you, and i want to ask you this in a very genuine way, because of course, your well publicised cases of a sort, four which took place between 1998 and 2009, to what extent do you think coverage, in the press, helped fortify that kind of view of you as an angry black women. if lisa smith goes into an restaurant and has an argument with a waiter. lisa smith goes into an restaurant and has an argument with a waiter. she is white. if naomi campbell has an argument with a waiter, it is the spoilt model naomi campbell. it is like that, and it is so embedded that way, that people don't realise any more. you don't think that your actions may have warranted that perception for some people, you think it is entirely as a function of your result of your race? i stand by and own my thing. in my past, i always have and always will, but i won't be held hostage by it. that i will always say. everybody

in south london there's an oval—shaped hole that swallows batsmen. 13 on day one, soon 1a disappeared supposed to follow him through the trapdoor. still behind india's skinny total full—time for england to answer back. that's wherejonny bairstow comes in, with bat and chat for severe article he is all was keen to talk. of course intricate you can make all the arguments he wants. this is the point that matters. bear stowe leg before and angry afterwards for study felt someone had gotten in his eye line for some meanwhile, ollie pope was moving into the centre of the picture, quietly gliding past 50 and eventually pass india's score. at the other end, moeen ali, a player of such talent he seems to batten a dream like state, until all of the sudden interns out he is sleepwalking. soon they would have to cope without pope. gone for 81, england in front but not in command. chris woakes offered some direction. up chris woakes offered some direction. up and overand chris woakes offered some direction. up and over and further ahead, he made 50, england 290 before the fund stopped. now it got

our correspondent graham satchell is at the us embassy in south london.will remember that anne sacoolas was charged with a criminal offence of causing death by dangerous driving, but because she claimed diplomatic immunity and left the country, there was no chance of pursuing that criminal claim, so the family, all the way through this, have said itjust isn't right that someone can be involved in such a serious accident and in effectjust walk away, so they did what was the only avenue left open and started a civil claim in america, claiming damages for wrongful death. that was due to go to a full trial at the end of this year, and today we learned that both sides have reached a resolution. we don't know exactly the detail, how much money ms sacoolas has had to pay the dunn family, but the name mights say they are relieved that the outcome and remain as determined as ever that ms sacoolas should face some sort of criminal trial in the future. graham, many thanks again for the latest there. the time is 18:16. our main story this evening: a deal is struck wi

metropolitan police officer convicted of the kidnap, rape and murder of sarah everard in march in south london leave prison. he has been given a whole life tariff. the labour mp, formerjustice minister, harriet harman has told the bbc this lunchtime that cressida dick should resign as commissioner of the metropolitan police. saying that she has not understood the scale of the problem of violence against women. let's get more reaction to all the day's events. our correspondent helena wilkinson is at the old bailey. those comments from harriet harman, again, that sense of pressure building on the met here. take us through again some of those very, very strong judge's comments, particularly reference made to confidence in the police. the metropolitan _ confidence in the police. tue: metropolitan police confidence in the police. tte: metropolitan police commissioner was in fact in the courtroom as wayne couzens was sentenced a little earlier on. just to give you a better reaction from the court, as he was sentenced, he was shaking as the judge sentenced him to a whole life order. what that means s

sarah everard's disappearance from a street in south london prompted a wave of demonstrations highlightingolence, and calls for their safety to be taken more seriously. our home affairs correspondent june kelly has been asking female students living in london how safe they feel. the case of sarah everard provoked widespread shock because it was a police officer who was arrested, but also fury that a young woman's life was suddenly ended simply because she was walking down the street. her murder shone a light on the daily dark experiences of so many women. harassment from strangers, a constant state of alert for attackers and changing behaviour to avoid being harmed. we spoke to a group of students at the london school of economics. i have done a lot of crossing the street and taking different turnings and taking a longer way home, so i feel safer. my mum, she cannot sleep at night unless i text her. i have to text her every night if i go to a club or a restaurant, i have to text her to tell her i am back at home, because otherwise she cannot sleep and usually we just walk in groups. among

our london and the south—east.example about how this works. we can bring jobs to the capital, bring new homes to the capital.— homes to the capital. there is the 0 tion to homes to the capital. there is the option to extend _ homes to the capital. there is the option to extend the _ homes to the capital. there is the option to extend the line - homes to the capital. there is the option to extend the line father i homes to the capital. there is the j option to extend the line father to clapham junction. today was the day the evergrande arrived in battersea. —— the underground arrived in battersea. if you want to tow a caravan are atrial that you no longer have to take on extra driving test. it is to free up the testing capacity for lorry drivers because of a shortage. to abandon caravan tests after 2a years leads to accusation safety is being sidelined. drivertraining accusation safety is being sidelined. driver training companies have suddenly seen all of their customers disappear. here is spencer stokes. do your d

i'm in south london, including a former coach who told her between the ages of 6 and 10 team and importantly, got it done in the late or clone. and she was really the red. a cannibal, jumped from 150 to number 23 in the world. rankings on monday when she went away with a witness check of $2500000.00, nearly 10 times her entire previous career earnings. david stokes, i was just there. earlier, we thanked in tennis journalists, craig gabriel, who put this, went into context for us. it is an incredible achievement. it is one of the great wins, you know, when you look back on korea as of people like sharina williams, you know when she 1st one her maiden major. this would have to be right up. especially when you consider that she's only really been on the tour for about 3 months. and wimbledon was her 1st major over. she reach the 4th run. she is a delight. she is fantastic to deal with wonderful personality. and boy, what a tennis player i don't think she's going to be a one hit wonder by any means, nor would be the case for later fernandez. who is also extraordinary at this us open, but it's su

after falsely arresting her when cousins abducted 33 year old sarah ever art as she walked home in south london earlier. this year he then raped and murdered her, and then disposed of her remains in woodland. the case prompted widespread protests about women's safety. 2 weeks ago, another london woman had been anessa was killed in a park on the way to meet a friend of police in germany. have arrested a 96 year old woman accused of nazi war crimes. after she went on the run, when she was due in court, ermengarde foreigner is charged with aiding and abetting the murderer of thousands of prisoners. at a concentration camp in poland during the 2nd world war, she worked as a typist at the camp for 2 years. at the end of the war. during that time, nearly 11 and a half 1000 people died at that camp. she will now be assessed by a doctor to see if she is fit to be imprisoned. the lava flow from the cobra of year have volcano on the in the canary islands is continuing to pour into the atlantic ocean. scientists say that the island of la paloma is actually expanded by more than 3 square kilometers. as the

i'm in south london, including a form, a coach. he told her between the ages of 6 and 10 team and he got it done in the late or clone and she was really unbelievable. read a cannibal jump from 150 s to number 23 in the world rankings on monday. and she walks away with the winners check of $2500000.00. nearly 10 times her entire previous career earnings. david stokes. how just there are a french film on illegal abortions in the 1960 has taken home the top award at the venice film festival. it kept tonight for women, including penelope cruz and jane campion kim been out for some. dennis and erase scene is wide open. in the, in the judge. you said the decision was manama se his advantage film festival. papa ward golden right young, full best film to the band. the mong, happening by the re you on the greeting french film level mam. happening by director audrey the warm tackles abortion sat and regional france in 19 sixty's. i don't know. it's an adaptation of an autobiography following a young woman who faces prison or death should she

the tennis superstar emma raducanu has arrived back home in south london, after her historic victoryd attending the star studded met ball. and now, a rather unique sheep in iceland. this is helmingur — a name which translates into english as "half" — and as you can see, he's a bit different to most sheep — because of his half—black, half—white colouring. the farmer has assured reporters it's not the product of some careful dye—work, but entirely natural. that's all for now — stay with bbc world news. hello. well, most of us had some pretty decent weather on thursday, some warm spells of sunshine. friday's not looking bad — for most of us, but not for everybody. we are expecting some rain across western parts of the uk. and on the satellite picture, you can see the reason — a weather front is approaching. in fact, it's already been cloudy and damp across northern ireland and parts of western scotland. and this weather front, as it approaches the british isles, is slowing down and, in fact, it's going to stall across western parts of the uk over the next 2—3 days. so here it is through

_ o'clock tonight here in south—east london at — o'clock tonight here in south—east london atat— walk to go and meet a friend at a local park — walk to go and meet a friend at a local park. the vigil organised by rectaim _ local park. the vigil organised by reclaim the streets and the kidbrooke community group to try to highlight— kidbrooke community group to try to highlight the fact that women should be able _ highlight the fact that women should be able to do that without fear. indeed — be able to do that without fear. indeed. ben, thank you. the closure of some petrol stations has reignited a row over lorry driver shortages, which have disrupted supply chains across the uk. after a number of stations had to close because of a lack of available fuel, the road haulage association has urged the government to reconsider relaxing visa requirements for lorry drivers. here's our business correspondent theo leggett. petrol stations with no petrol or diesel. yet another consequence of the national shortage of lorry drivers. the fuel giant bp supplies about 1200 outlets across the c

apparently people are struggling more in london and the south—east, and things are improving in walesed could be reduced from three months to to macro months and the industry don't think that is long enough. they have said they are looking at the exceptional processes to try to increase the number of fuel drivers. 0ne increase the number of fuel drivers. one thing they can all agree on is this process isn't over yet, much as they would like it to be.— pupils taking gcse and a level exams in england next year will receive fewer top grades than this year's cohort, as the leniency shown during the pandemic starts to be scaled back. but in some subjects, students will get notice of exam topics to help with revision. here's our education correspondent elaine dunkley. keep walking on the left, please! for these year 11 students at copley academy in stalybridge, it's the return of gcse exams. sol so i had matt's first period. but for shannon, concern around covid hasn't gone away. i'm excited that we're doing exams, because i really want it tojust be as normal as we can be, but it is scary a

police release footage of a man wanted over the killing of sabina nessa in south—east london.n the next few minutes, a vigil will be held in the area where the 28—year—old primary school teacher lived. this is the scene live — we'll take you there shortly. senior ministers meet to discuss the problem of petrol stations in the uk having to shut because of a shortage of drivers motorists because of a shortage of drivers. motorists are being urged to buy normally. if people adhere to their normal buying patterns there's more than enough resilience in the service station network to deal with that. there's no need for people to rush out and fill up their cars with fuel, the country is not running out of fuel. three school children have been sentenced to a total of 28 years for killing reading teenager olly stephens in a berkshire his famaily call for reforms to social media. there is a cancer and our children's lives. it starts with the use of a mobile phone, with apps that were provided to entertaining, yet are used to spread slander, hatred, misinformation and bile, and ends in t

she has the nation behind her and, at her old school in south london, many pairs of eyes looking up toher tracks, and also she's been winning a lot of money. she didn't give up and she's nearly there. earlier this year, she was forced to withdraw from wimbledon with breathing difficulties after a brilliant start. she later said her debut experience had caught up with her. but this time around, she says the innocence of youth has helped carry her this far. i think they're both showing that they have ice in their veins. to think that these two young women have run through the gamut and winning all these matches and handling the pressure so, so well. on saturday night in new york, there will be youth on both sides of the net — and plenty of determination, too. courtney bembridge, bbc news. there are a lot of people looking forward to that, i can tell you, certainly here at the bbc. there's more on our website. for now, from the team and myself, goodbye. hello there. we had some intense showers to end friday across eastern scotland, eastern england, some rumbles of thunder. and a lot of ra

i'm in south london, including a former coach who told her between the ages of 6 and 10 team and they got it done in the late or clone and she was really unbelievable. read. it kinda will jump from a 150 to number 23 in the world rankings on monday. and she walked away with a witness check at $2500000.00, nearly 10 times her entire previous career earnings. david stokes, out his era. ah, this is all just here. these are the top stories called our foreign ministers being holding talks with a taliban leadership in cub. old mohammed been a dock. my not funny is the most senior official from any country to visit since the taliban take over. gotta helped restore operations at couple airports which was damaged following the us troop withdrawal.

the tennis superstar emma raducanu arrived back home in bromley in south london today, after her historicd few days in new york — appearing on us chat shows and attending the star—studded met ball. most workers and employers don't believe there'll ever be a full return to office working after the pandemic. a survey conducted for the bbc shows 22% of workers said they would like to work from home all of the time and 38% say they want to work from home some of the week. our business editor simonjack has been looking at the changing world of work, and the potential power shift from employer to employee. remember this? millions of people may not have seen the inside of a busy office for 18 months. bt is shutting 870 of its 900 offices and creating 30 super hubs like this one in birmingham. and the boss thinks time in the office is important. what can they do here that they can't do at home is they can collaborate, they can work together in teams, they can be creative, and they can establish personal relationships, which you really can't do over zoom or teams in the way that i think we've all