the bbc and south yorkshire police disagree about how close their relationship was.munications, carrie goodwin, admitted in court she had known nearly a month before the search the bbc was going to film officers going in to carry out the raid, and broadcast it as soon as it could. we understand there are eight officers here, they're from south yorkshire police... danjohnson was the bbc reporter who south yorkshire told the date and time of the search, the police claims under pressure. he was in court as the force was accused of telling him more, helping the bbc film police arriving when a press officer texted mrjohnson their location details. ms goodwin admitted she had seen this bbc report on the one o'clock news and no—one at south yorkshire police had contacted the bbc to object to the helicopter pictures. later that afternoon, she texted mrjohnson: the bbc‘s barrister, gavin miller, put it to carrie goodwin: "south yorkshire police were quite happy to use danjohnson and the bbc "to get coverage of a high—profile child sexual abuse case. " "that couldn't be furthe

reporter danjohnson was told the time and date of the search by south yorkshire, but they deny giving forced into cooperating with the bbc. today i can confirm that south yorkshire police have gained entry into a property in the sunningdale area of berkshire. matthew fenwick who is now retired from south yorkshire police made this statement to the bbc on the day of the raid. here in the middle, he told the court today, reporter danjohnson already knew many details about the investigation in a meeting they had one month before the search. mr fenwick was asked if he felt danjohnson had forced him into a deal with the bbc. mr fenwick told the court, i didn't want him to publish the story, but he told me he could and he would, so we came to an arrangement where he wouldn't publish it then, but we would give him the details about the search. he was asked, did he force you into it? yes, he replied, really, yes. under cross—examination, it was put to him that he had not made notes at that meeting at police headquarters and had wrote the details in his notebook much later. he claimed he wrote

the bbc and south yorkshire police disagree about how close their relationship was.goodwin, admitted in court she had known nearly a month before the search the bbc was going to film officers going in to carry out the raid, and broadcast it as soon as it could. we understand there are eight officers here, they're from south yorkshire police... danjohnson was the bbc reporter who south yorkshire told the date and time of the search, the police claims under pressure. he was in court as the force was accused of telling him more, helping the bbc film police arriving when a press officer texted mrjohnson their location details. ms goodwin admitted she had seen this bbc report on the one o'clock news and no—one at south yorkshire police had contacted the bbc to object to the helicopter pictures. later that afternoon, she texted mrjohnson... the bbc‘s barrister, gavin miller, put it to carrie goodwin... "south yorkshire police were quite happy to use danjohnson and the bbc "to get coverage of a high—profile child sexual abuse case. " "that couldn't be further from the truth

they are from south yorkshire police...orkshire told the date and time of the search, the police claims under pressure. he was in court as the force was accused of telling him more, helping the bbc film police arriving when a press officer texted mrjohnson their location details. ms goodwin admitted she had seen this bbc report on the one o'clock news and no one at south yorkshire police had contacted the bbc to object to the helicopter pictures. later that afternoon she texted mrjohnson... "good day." "bonkers but brilliant," he replied. "thanks for your help. "hope it went well from your point of view." "everyone thinks we tipped you off," she said. "so it's lots of grief from media, but nothing we can't handle." the bbc‘s barrister gavin miller put it to carrie goodwin... "south yorkshire police were quite happy to use danjohnson and the bbc "to get coverage of a high—profile child sexual abuse case. " "that couldn't be further from the truth," she said, "no." mr miller continued. "that's why south yorkshire police went

reporter danjohnson was told the time and date of the search by south yorkshire, but they deny givingormation about the investigation, and claim they were forced into cooperating with the bbc. today i can confirm that south yorkshire police have gained entry into a property in the sunningdale area of berkshire. matthew fenwick, who is now retired from south yorkshire police, made this statement to the bbc on the day of the raid. here in the middle, he told the court today, reporter danjohnson already knew many details about the investigation in a meeting they had a month before the search. mr fenwick was asked if he felt danjohnson had forced him into a deal with the bbc. mr fenwick told the court, i didn't want him to publish the story, but he told me he could and he would, so we came to an arrangement where he wouldn't publish it then, but we would give him the details about the search. he was asked, did he force you into it? yes, he replied, really, yes. under cross—examination, it was put to him he hadn't made notes at that meeting at police headquarters, and had wrote the details

today i can confirm that south yorkshire police have gained entry into a property in the sunningdalee made this statement to the bbc on the day of the raid. here in the middle, he told the court today, reporter danjohnson already knew many details about the investigation in a meeting they had one month before the search. mr fenwick was asked if he felt danjohnson had forced him into a deal with the bbc. mr fenwick told the court, i didn't want him to publish the story, but he told me he could and he would, so we came to an arrangement where he wouldn't publish it then, but we would give him the details about the search. he was asked, did he force you into it? yes, he replied, really, yes. under cross—examination, it was put to him that he had not made notes at that meeting at police headquarters and had wrote the details in his notebook much later. he claimed he wrote up the notes two days later and denied south yorkshire wanted publicity for the raid. we all love you. sir cliff richard is suing for invasion of privacy, which the bbc denies, claiming the story was in the public inter

they are from south yorkshire police...nd time of the search, the police claims under pressure. he was in court as the force was accused of telling him more, helping the bbc film police arriving when a press officer texted mrjohnson their location details. ms goodwin admitted she had seen this bbc report on the one o'clock news and no—one at south yorkshire police had contacted the bbc to object to the helicopter pictures. later that afternoon she texted mrjohnson... the bbc‘s barrister gavin miller put it to carrie goodwin... "south yorkshire police were quite happy to use danjohnson and the bbc "to get coverage of a high—profile child sexual abuse case. " "that couldn't be further from the truth," she said, "no." mr miller continued. "that's why south yorkshire police went out of its way to enable the bbc to report." "i completely disagree," she said. there was also written evidence today from gloria hunniford, who was in court last week. a close friend of sir cliff richard's, she said when she watched the bbc‘s report of

south yorkshire police have confirmed they are searching a property in berkshire.ly intrusive, said sir cliff richard's barrister. as the bbc filmed from a helicopter, the south yorkshire police searched his flat. they were investigating an allegation of historical sexual abuse, which the singer has always denied. he was never arrested or charged. he looked tearful in court as the reports were played, at times closing his eyes. the bbc claims it was in the public interest to report what was accurate information about a serious police investigation. sir cliff richard's barrister said this story was a toxic combination of unchecked ambition by their local reporter and an obsessive desire to scoop rivals to make headlines rather than report the news, and a regrettable failure by senior managers to even adhere to proper standards. he said, "we are talking about intrusive footage served up to the british public as a sensational story." bbc managers fran unsworth and jonathan munro will give evidence. they argue this case raises issues about press freedom and what the pu

south yorkshire police have confirmed that they are searching a property in berkshire. intrusive, said sir cliff richard's barrister, as the bbc filmed from a helicopter as south yorkshire police searched his flat. they were investigating an allegation of historical sexual abuse, which the singer has always denied. he was never arrested or charged. he looks tearful in court as the reports were played. at times closing his eyes. the bbc claims it was in the public interest to report what was accurate information about a serious police investigation. sir cliff richard's barrister said this story was a toxic combination of unchecked ambition by their local reporter and an obsessive desire to scoop rivals to make headlines rather than report the news. and a regrettable failure by senior managers to even adhere to proper standards. he said, we're talking about intrusive footage served up to the british public as a sensational story. bbc managers fran unsworth and jonathan munro will give evidence. they argue this case raises great issues about press freedom and about what th

south yorkshire police confirmed they are searching a property in berkshire owned by sir cliff richardlice wearing gloves rummaging through drawers", he said. "i felt confused, disturbed and very upset. it was like i was watching burglars in my apartment going through my personal belongings". the singer was tearful at the beginning. in a witness statement he said the police investigation and bbc reporting of it: normally an energetic performer, the singer said the allegation of a historical sex offence against him and the bbc‘s coverage had affected him physically and mentally, collapsing on his knees and sobbing the day after the broadcast. he claims he feared he might have a heart attack or stroke. he was never charged or arrested and claims the bbc invaded his privacy. as sir cliff richard was finishing giving evidence he broke down in tears saying, "i am not sure i can go on". he was listing the countries he claims where his reputation was ruined. he said, "everywhere i have ever been, i felt my name was smeared. the police did not do that. the bbc did". sitting listening, bbc news

she was head of media at south yorkshire police.as, i was mystified, why is she saying that? i don't think i have acted at all like that. danjohnson have acted at all like that. dan johnson will continue giving evidence here in court after the lunch break and we are expecting later on this afternoon to hear further evidence from some abc news senior further evidence from some abc news senior managers. further evidence from some abc news senior managers. thank you. the world's first global cancer database has been launched by an australian billionaire. patients will be asked to hand over their health records to the universal cancer databank, which will share information about emerging new treatments. the former labour minister, dame tessa jowell, who has an aggressive brain tumour, has become the first person to sign up, as our health correspondent, catherine burns, reports. it was one of her biggest achievements as an mp championing the london 2012 bid. i am tessa jowell, olympic minister. baroness jowell. but her influence did not

the bbc says its report on south yorkshire police's sexual assault inquiry was of public interest.ted or charged. our special correspondent lucy manning was in court. sir cliff richard finally heard from the bbcjournalist who broke the exclusive story that the singer was being investigated and his flat searched by police in 2014. yes, this lunchtime the searches are still going on. police officers from south yorkshire police have been in this gated, private estate for more than two hours now... dan johnson reported from outside the singer's home. in the witness box it was put to him that he didn't care a fig for sir cliff richard, that he was desperate not to lose an exclusive story. mrjohnson was asked by sir cliff richard's barrister if he accepted his story had caused the singer massive damage and distress. "i accept he was upset and distressed," he said. the barrister then asked, would you apologise to sir cliff? mrjohnson replied, i'm sorry he went through such a difficult time. he was then asked, sir cliff is in court, would you apologise to him? the judge then stepped in to

in court, a text message exchange was read out between danjohnson and a south yorkshire police press second exchange was read out between carrie goodwin and danjohnson after the raid. we've been hearing from a criminal barrister who's been in the witness box representing sir cliff richard and we expect bbc management, bbc news manages to give their evidence in courta news manages to give their evidence in court a bit later on this week thank you forjoining us. you're watching afternoon live, these are our headlines theresa may apologises to caribbean leaders for any anxiety caused to windrush immigrants in the uk officials say the nerve agent used to poison the former russian spy sergei skripal and his daughter yulia in salisbury last month was delivered in liquid form. the squeeze on wage growth eases, as the unemployment rate falls to its lowest level since 1975. rangers suspend kenny miller and lee wallace pending an investigation into an angry exchange with their manager graeme murty. it happend following sunday's 4—0 scottish cup semi final defeat against celtic at hampden park.

south yorkshire police are searching a property in berkshire owned by sir cliff richard.maging through drawers, he said, i felt disturbed and very upset, like watching burglars in my apartment going through my personal belongings. the singer was tearful at the beginning as he remembered seeing the bbc broadcast for the first time. he claims they portrayed him as a sex offender around the world before he had even been questioned by police. normally an energetic performer, the singer said the allegation of a historical sex offence against him and the bbc coverage of it had changed him. he suffered physically and mentally, collapsing on his knees and sobbing the day after the broadcast. he was never charged or arrested and claims the bbc invaded his privacy. as sir cliff richard was finishing giving evidence he broke down in tears saying, i am not sure i can go on. he was listing the countries he claims where his reputation was ruined. he said, everywhere i have ever been, i felt my name was smeared. the police did not do that. the bbc did. sitting listening, bbc news manage

she claimed, because the bbc had accurate information from south yorkshire police about a high—profile"no serious investigative journalist could possibly have regarded your broadcast as complying with the bbc‘s guidelines." reporter: sir cliff, how was your first day? very good. with the evidence almost finished, the singer has been in court every day. he's claiming substantial damages from the bbc, who deny invading his privacy. lucy manning, bbc news. facebook has published new guidelines for the kind of content allowed on its site and created a process for individuals to launch appeals. facebook is trying to repair levels of trust following an alleged breach of data privacy by the british firm cambridge analytica. the release of facebook‘s new rules has drawn attention to the difficult work of thousands of its content moderators, who review millions of complaints every day about extreme material uploaded to the social media platform. angus crawford reports on life for those who often have to view some of the worst material online. report something you don't like on facebook, and it

cloudy and damp through the midlands towards lincolnshire and also parts of south and east yorkshire.ans south—eastern counties could brighten up a bit into the afternoon. temperatures around 13, temperatures through the heart of england only around 7—8 at best. we continue to see some patchy light rain or drizzle, starting to fizzle out. northern and western parts becoming clear with mist and fog patches. turning chilly with a touch of frost, especially across the highlands of scotland. northern and western parts of the uk faring best sunshine on sunday. much of england staying cloudy away from north. still feeling cool. not quite have dumped tomorrow. fewer showers around until later in the day across the south—east. this is bbc news — our latest headlines. alfie evans, the toddler at the centre of a legal battle over his treatment, has died. his father said in a tweet "my gladiator lay down his shield and gained his wings... absolutely heartbroken." cabinet colleagues rally round home secretary amber rudd. she says she didn't see a memo copied to her office, which detailed home off

reporter dan johnson, who broke the story, has been accused of strong—arming south yorkshire police toly comfortable with the way the reporter had behaved and had no concerns, either then or now. he said... sir cliff richard, who was never arrested or charged, is suing the bbc for invading his privacy. the bbc says it was in the public interest to run the story about the police investigation into the singer. lucy manning, bbc news. a century after millions of women won the right to vote in the uk, a statue of one of the leading equality campaigners has been unveiled in parliament square at westminster. the statue of millicent fawcett is the first of a woman to be installed in parliament square, the other eleven statues are of men, as our political correspondent vicki young reports. prime ministers, presidents, civil rights leaders, 11 famous figures, who all have their place in this square overlooking parliament. no woman has ever had her contribution to society recognised in this way — until today. it was a moment worth celebrating and hundreds gathered to commemorate the life and leg

the bbc says its report on south yorkshire police‘s sexual assault inquiry was of public interest.respondent, lucy manning, was in court. sir cliff richard finally heard from the bbcjournalist who broke the exclusive story that the singer was being investigated and his flat searched by police in 2014. yes, this lunchtime the searches are still going on. police officers from south yorkshire police have been in this gated, private estate for more than two hours now. dan johnson reported from outside the singer‘s home. in the witness box, it was put to him that he didn‘t care a fig for sir cliff richard, that he was desperate not to lose an exclusive story. mrjohnson was asked by sir cliff richard‘s barrister if he accepted his story had caused the singer massive damage and distress. he replied, "i accept he has been upset and distressed." the barrister then asked, "are you prepared to apologise to him?" mrjohnson replied, "i am sorry he went through such a difficult time because of the investigation, the allegations." the barrister said, "he‘s in court, are you prepared to apologise

she claimed, because the bbc had accurate information from south yorkshire police about a high—profile "my instincts tell me that had it emerged that the bbc had chosen to ignore that story, in full knowledge of it, the public audiences would have questions for us about our role as a news organisation." "it would have looked potentially — not definitely, but potentially — as though we were not covering this story because sir cliff was a high—profile individual." but the singer's barrister told her, "no serious investigative journalist could possibly have regarded your broadcast as complying with the bbc‘s guidelines." how was the first day? very good. with the evidence almost finished, the singer has been in court every day. he's claiming substantial damages from the bbc, who deny invading his privacy. lucy manning, bbc news. the time has just gone quarter past six, our top story this evening: labour leaderjeremy corbyn calls for the home secretary to resign to resign over the windrush scandal. and still to come — is yesterday's bromance over already as french president macron makes it

the central belt, that is possible as we go through the next few hour, this is the view from south yorkshire earlier, where we had a good covering of snow in place, heavy wet snow, flattening the spring flowers but this is the zone we are watching new for some of the heavier snow, notjust on the hiss. i see rain in northern ireland, more of us in northern england have turned away to rain, and here is that snow in scotland. so it is edging its way further north. as it turns heavier in the central belt sleet will turn to wet snow, giving accumulations in some places. significant accumulations later in the night. a mild night in the south, you may catch a shower, the south, you may catch a shower, the showers are therder of the day for tuesday for england and wales, for tuesday for england and wales, for northern ireland, in scotland still some rain, sleet and hill snow, but as we go through the afternoon, a large part of england and wales things pack up nicely with sunny spellings coming through and temperatures reaching into the mid teens but still mid to low single figures in scotland. this

south yorkshire police are searching a property in berkshire owned by sir cliff richard.show police wearing gloves rummaging through drawers", he said. "i felt confused, disturbed and very upset. it was like i was watching burglars in my apartment going through my personal belongings". the singer was tearful at the beginning. in a witness statement he said the police investigation and bbc reporting of it: normally an energetic performer, the singer said the allegation of a historical sex offence against him and the bbc‘s coverage had affected him physically and mentally, collapsing on his knees and sobbing the day after the broadcast. he claims he feared he might have a heart attack or stroke. he was never charged or arrested and claims the bbc invaded his privacy. as sir cliff richard was finishing giving evidence he broke down in tears saying, "i am not sure i can go on". he was listing the countries he claims where his reputation was ruined. he said, "everywhere i have ever been, i felt my name was smeared. the police did not do that. the bbc did". sitting listening, b

south yorkshire police are searching a property in berkshire owned by sir cliff richard.ee the cameras are zooming cliff richard. i could see the cameras are zooming in to show police rummaging through drawers, he said, ifelt police rummaging through drawers, he said, i felt disturbed and very upset, like watching burglars in my apartment going through my personal belongings. the singer was tearful at the beginning as he remembered seeing the bbc broadcast for the first time. he claims they portrayed him asa first time. he claims they portrayed him as a sex offender around the world before he had even been questioned by an world before he had even been questions 5.5553;— the =~ an— ~ , world before he had even been questions égfffizfi the singer m = world before he had even been questions gig the singer said = energetic performer, the singer said the allegation was the day after the broadcast. he was never charged or arrested and claims the bbc invaded his privacy. as sir cliff richard was finishing giving evidence he broke down in tears saying, iam not evidence he broke do

the bbc says its report on south yorkshire police's sexual assault inquiry was of public interest.ing, was in court. sir cliff richard finally heard from the bbcjournalist who broke the exclusive story that the singer was being investigated and his flat searched by police in 2014. yes, this lunchtime the searches are still going on. police officers from south yorkshire police have been in this gated, private estate for more than two hours now... dan johnson reported from outside the singer's home. in the witness box it was put to him that he didn't care a fig for sir cliff richard, that he was desperate not to lose an exclusive story. mrjohnson was asked by sir cliff richard's barrister if he accepted his story had caused the singer massive damage and distress. i accept he was upset and distressed, he said. the barrister then asked, would you apologise to sir cliff? mrjohnson replied, i'm sorry he went through such a difficult time. he was then asked, sir cliff is in court, would you apologise to him? the judge then stepped in to end this line of questioning. he later added, i acce

into the midlands and south yorkshire. ties of eight or9 midlands and south yorkshire. home secretary amber rudd is under renewed pressure after admitting her office did have immigration removal targets, but she says they were local and she didn't know about them previously. overall violent crime increased by 21% in england and wales last year, knife crime increased by nearly a quarter. the parents of alfie evans will meet doctors later today to discuss taking him home. alfie was taken off his ventilator on monday. taking over to the house of commons, the chamber, there is a debate on the customs union, that is being discussed with mps now, mps debating what is a non—binding backbench motion supported by a number of select committee chairs, calling on ministers to secure an effective customs union, this is yvette cooper for labour, let's see what they are saying. we cannot have the customs union outside of the european union but we are in terrible danger of getting ourselves tangled up on the definite and indefinite article here, the reason we talked about an effective

south yorkshire police are searching a property in berkshire owned by sir cliff richard.uld see the cameras zoom to show police rummaging through drawers," he said. "i felt disturbed and very upset, like watching burglars in my apartment going through my personal belongings." the singer was tearful at the beginning as he remembered seeing the bbc broadcast for the first time. he claims they portrayed him as a sex offender around the world before he had even been questioned by police. normally an energetic performer, the singer said the allegation of a historical sex offence against him and the bbc coverage of it had changed him. he suffered physically and mentally, collapsing on his knees and sobbing the day after the broadcast. he was never charged or arrested and claims the bbc invaded his privacy. as sir cliff richard was finishing giving evidence he broke down in tears, saying, "i am not sure i can go on." he was listing the countries he claims where his reputation was ruined. he said, "everywhere i have ever been, i felt my name was smeared. the police did not do tha

south yorkshire police have been giving evidence at the high court on the third day of sir cliff richardh. sir cliff richard was never arrested or charged. helena lee reports. sir cliff richard arriving at court this morning, a worldwide star who has spent decades in the public eye, but there are parts of his life he thinks should be private. today the trial has heard from this man in the middle, matthew fenwick, former detective superintendent at south yorkshire police, the force, which was investigating sir cliff richard, in connection with the historical allegation of sexual abuse made by a boy under 16. the singer was never arrested or charged. the police were approached by a bbc reporter, dan johnson, before they searched sir cliff richard‘s apartment in berkshire. they claim he went to them with information from a source and put pressure on them to release details. in his statement, matthew fenwick said he explained to us that he was ready to publish an exclusive story about the investigation and wanted a comment from us. we explained to him that we did not want him to publish a st

bbc correspondent dan johnson had arranged with south yorkshire police to be at the location.ying substantial damages to sir cliff and apologising to him for the humiliation. while the bbc has apologised to sir cliff for the distress it does stand by its right to broadcast the material that it broadcast. his case touches on a very important point. his point is that the time he had not been questioned or arrested or charged. so he says he was entitled to anonymity. he says it was further bridged by what he calls the excessive coverage by the bbc. the bbc says that in relation to the material that it did broadcast, there was no reasonable expectation of privacy. sir cliff should not have had a reasonable expectation of privacy in relation to that material, and even if he did, the bbc says there was an overriding public interest in and broadcasting the material that it did to alert the material that it did to alert the public to its criminal investigation. those are the arguments on both sides. the reason that this is important is that this will define the privacy rights of suspe

let's talk now to detective sergeant nikki leach from south yorkshire police's anti—slavery unit whoafficking for sexual expectation into these locations. in trafficking for sexual expectation into these locationsm terms of your priorities, is this about protecting the women who are being coerced? about protecting the women who are being coerced ? is about protecting the women who are being coerced? is it about catching the traffickers, the organised criminals? our primary aim is about identifying and safeguarding females who may be victims of trafficking in these locations, not only that but also tackling, disrupting, dismantling and prosecuting the organised crime groups that are responsible for the serious exploitation which is extrude the lucrative for them. how do you get tip—off that there might be a potential brothel on somebody's street? it is all down to the reporting. members of the public reporting. members of the public reporting to us that they are suspicious of something. pop up ruffels can be in places like short—term lets, it might be the house next door to you. they

reporter dan johnson, who broke the story, has been accused of strong—arming south yorkshire police to concerns either then or now. he said... sir cliff richard, who was never arrested or charged, is suing the bbc for invading his privacy. the bbc says it was in the public interest to run the story about the police investigation into the singer. lucy manning, bbc news. the amount of money borrowed by the government has fallen to its lowest annual level for 11 years. figures from the office for national statistics show it fell by three and a half billion pounds tojust over 42 billion. tax receipts are at record levels with high numbers in employment. the headlines on bbc news: donald trump and president macron suggest a new deal with iran could be considered, though the us president warned of big problems for tehran if it resumes it's nuclear programme. in the labour party. an update on the market numbers for you, here's how london's and frankfurt ended the day. and in the united states this is how the dow and the nasdaq are getting on. the closing bell just 12 the closing belljust12 mi

yorkshire, wales, westerly winds. it may start cloudy, misty but things brighten up. one or two showers in the afternoon. heavy, possibly thundery. many of us will stay dry. in southshire, plenty of cloud and outbreaks of rain for some of us. lower temperatures than today. some sunnis belles elsewhere. that will feel a bit better three sunday evening, this area of cloud and rain stays around the same part of the uk. elsewhere, clear spells, showers. some sunny spells around scotland, northern ireland and northern england. elsewhere in england, a good deal of cloud. some outbreaks of rain in wales and western england. it might brighten up western england. it might brighten upa western england. it might brighten up a little bit in the south—east. temperatures similar, ten to a0 degrees for most of us. on tuesday, weather front close to england and wales. some of us without breaks of rain. scotland and northern ireland with some sunny spells, a few showers. i pressure in scandinavia, and easterly flow as we go through the week ahead. it will not be bitterly cold. it won't be especially warm, especially along north sea coasts. low clouds, maybe damper times, single fi

but through the midlands towards lincolnshire, south yorkshire and east yorkshire, just 7—8 degrees through skies. some mist and fog patches, and quite a chilly night to come. temperatures low enough for a touch of frost in a few spots. last night we got down to —ii in the highlands of scotland, i wouldn‘t be surprised if there were one or two similar tomorrow. but, like today, northern and western areas favoured for sunny spells, a few showers, perhaps not as many as will be around today. drier day through central and eastern england to begin with, temperatures still on the cool side. later on it turns wet and windy towards the far south—east and east anglia. that is linked into this area of low pressure. if you‘ve got plans to be outdoors on monday across central and eastern england, look away now. it is going to be a pretty cold, wet and windy day. heavy rain which could lead to some minorflooding. we‘ve got strong winds, severe gale force winds are some especially around the coast, whipping up some rough north seas. that rain will be there all day long, even turning to sleet and a bit o

but through the midlands towards lincolnshire, south yorkshire and east yorkshire, just 7—8 degrees throughto the night and it gradually turns lighter and patchy. elsewhere to the north and west, clearer skies. some mist and fog patches, and quite a chilly night to come. temperatures low enough for a touch of frost in a few spots. last night we got down to “i! in the highlands of scotland, i wouldn't be surprised if there were one or two similar tomorrow. but, like today, northern and western areas favoured for sunny spells, a few showers, perhaps not as many as will be around today. drier day through central and eastern england to begin with, temperatures still on the cool side. later on it turns wet and windy towards the far south—east and east anglia. that is linked into this area of low pressure. if you've got plans to be outdoors on monday across central and eastern england, look away now. it is going to be a pretty cold, wet and windy day. heavy rain which could lead to some minorflooding. we've got strong winds, severe gale force winds are some especially around the coast, whipping u

south yorkshire police have been giving evidence at the high court on the third day in sir cliff richard'sings against the bbc. the 77—year—old singer is suing the broadcaster for its coverage of a raid on his home in 2014, which followed an allegation of sexual assault. the bbc says its coverage was accurate and in good faith. sir cliff richard was never arrested 01’ sir cliff richard was never arrested or charged. helena lee reports. sir cliff richard arriving in court this morning, a worldwide star who has spent decades in the public eye, but there are parts of his life he thinks should be private. today the trial has heard from this man in the middle, matthew fenwick, former detective superintendent south yorkshire police. the force, which was investigating sir cliff richard, in connection with the historical allegation of sexual abuse made by a boy under 16. the singer was never arrested or charged. the police were approached by a bbc reporter, dan johnson, before they searched sir cliff richard's apartment in berkshire. they claim he went with —— to them with information from a sourc

the rain focused in parts of lincolnshire, east and south yorkshire, that means skies will brighten into of wales, some showers breaking out. the far north of england, sunny spells and a few showers. the showers in northern ireland and scotland, there will be gaps between them. when you see them, they will be heavy with heel and thunder. there will be big puddles around. temperatures between the showers, up to 13 degrees. up towards lincolnshire and east yorkshire, just 7 degrees. still some rain through into the night, it turns lighter and thatcher. north and west, clearer skies, some mist and west, clearer skies, some mist and fog patches. last night we got down to —4 in the highlands. could be similar tomorrow. today, north and west areas a few showers, perhaps not as many as around today. a dry day for many and temperatures on the cool side, but later on it turns wet and windy for the southeast and east anglia. this is linked into this area of low pressure. look away now, it is going to bea pressure. look away now, it is going to be a pretty cold, wet and windy day. heavy rain that c

danjohnson in his evidence to court this afternoon said at no time did anyone from south yorkshire policeeing used. i took from their helpful aerial photograph which they had sent the previous day, and the suggestions that there would not be much to see on the street, that there were content for the helicopter to be used. now dan johnson is going to continue to be cross examined here" tomorrow morning from 10:30am. we know sir cliff richard is seeking damages at the very top end for a breach of his privacy but the bbc says they defend their coverage and say they reported it in good faith, it was accurate and they say they broadcast a denial from sir cliff richard at every opportunity. thank you very much. this is bbc news at five — the headlines: the prime minister apologises again — this time to mps for the government's treatment of the caribbean migrants. but she denied the decision to destroy landing records — was made when she was home secretary. sir cliff richard continues his legal action against the bbc — alleging a serious invasion of privacy —— as corporation staff are questioned

south yorkshire police have confirmed they are searching a property in yorkshire...rching the flap were interested but she is at it with the benefit of looking back for years, and she said listening to sir cliff richard and court that it is clear the footage now seemed interested other people. she claim because bbc had accurate information from south yorkshire police about a high profile figure, it was right to report. she said... but the singer's barrister told her no serious investigative journalist could possibly have regarded your broadcast as complying with bbc guidelines. with the evidence almost finished, the singer has been in court every day. he is claiming substantial damages from bbc, who denied not invading his privacy. lucy manning, bbc news. time for a look at the weather with chris fawkes. today has seen plenty of these clouds are recommend big cloud. look ata clouds are recommend big cloud. look at a lightning strikes have increased through the afternoon in england and wales in particular. been a quite lively kind of damp with sunshine in between down

south yorkshire police had been investigating an historical allegation of sexual abuse, made by allegationde by a boy who was under the age of 16 at the time, in sheffield in the 1980s. the bbc covered the story, they named to sir cliff richard as the individual being investigated. as pa rt individual being investigated. as part of the coverage, they used a helicopter to take that it of the raid taking place. sir cliff richard was never arrested 01’ raid taking place. sir cliff richard was never arrested or charged, the crown prosecution service dropped the case two years later. and he is suing the bbc for a breach of his privacy and is also seeking damages. in court today come his lawyer said, what happened on that day can only be described as a media circus. it was the work of one media organisation, he said, the bbc. and he went on to say, we are talking about intrusive footage and talking about intrusive footage and talking about serving it to the british public as a sensational news story. how lord rees must be spinning in his grave, he said. the bbc is expected to give its opening st

south yorkshire police have confirmed that they are searching a property in berkshire owned by sir cliffures filmed from a helicopter of the singer's home being searched by police were intrusive. the singer wasn't on the property, she said. but sir cliff richard's barrister, justin washbrook qc, questioned her. now, four years later, does it strike you that other people would take a different view? she replied, yes, with the benefit of four years, and listening to sir cliff in this court, it has made me think other people may take a different view that this is intrusive. france unsworth also told court that she had given direction to colleagues in the newsroom not to show live footage from the helicopter. she was asked, why then were live picture shown at 3:a6pm that afternoon? i can only conclude it was a mistake, she said. she is continuing her evidence that afternoon. helena lee, bbc news, the high court. a 53—year—old man is in a critical condition after he was attacked outside anfield last night before liverpool's champions league semi—final against roma.. the victim has been named

the officers on the anti—slavery team at south yorkshire police are concerned that any women inside could is generally the kind of room that is used for girls to have sex in when they are prostituting themselves, or being prostituted. as you can see, there's not really much in the room by way of furniture other than a bed. the girls that we find in these situations often are not doing this because they want to do it, they are doing it because they have no other choice or because they are forced or coerced into doing it by some other person that controlling their movements. police communication, you are through to scott, how can i help? for women trafficked from eastern europe, it can be very difficult to escape from men controlling them. a woman who was helped by the bradford charity hope forjustice has told her story. we have protected her identity. he threatened me many times with violence, he threatened my family, too. he says he will drive me to the grave and i believe he will do it. i don't want to speak to the police about anything, i just want all this to stop and to live a normal

south yorkshire police settled the action, paid substantial damages, and they offered apologies for thes a further breach of his privacy —— the bbc‘s coverage reached that. the bbc says he did not have a reasonable expectation of privacy in the material they broadcast and even if he did, there was an overriding public interest allowing them to broadcast the material on that day. it is a very important case. as far as the privacy rights of suspects in the early stages of a police investigation who have not been charged, this case could define what the privacy rights are and whether suspects are entitled to anonymity. thank you very much. metropolitan police officers have seized drugs and firearms, including a submachine gun, in raids targeting gang violence across london. it follows a recent spate of crime in the capital. 0ur reporter, jessica parker, joined officers as they carried out the operation overnight. her report contains flash photography. a six—month investigation leading to this. police! the operation saw eight raids carried out across south and west london overnight. on to a

the background to this case as you mentioned, south yorkshire police in 2014 carried out a raid on sir were investigating an historical allegation of sexual abuse by a boy who was under the age of 16 at the time in sheffield. sir cliff richard was abroad at the time and he was watching this story unfold on bbc news, he said. bbc news named him as the man being investigated. they also covered it by using a helicopter to show footage of the search itself and some of that was pictures of an officer inside sir cliff richard's home, going through some of his belongings. sir cliff richard denied the allegation, he was never arrested or charged and the crown prosecution service dropped the case two years later. and he is suing the bbc because he says he has a right to privacy, that the bbc should not have named him and the coverage was over the top. we heard earlier from and the coverage was over the top. we heard earlierfrom his barrister in court, the opening statement, and the barrister said, "what happened on that they can only be described asa on that they can only be described as a medi

south yorkshire police have confirmed that they are searching a property in berkshire and bicycle ifr of the singer‘s home being searched by police were intrusive. the singer was not on the property, she said. but sir cliff‘s barrister justin property, she said. but sir cliff‘s barristerjustin rush book qc questioned her. now four years later, does it strike you that other people would take a different view? she replied, yes, it does, because with the benefit of four years of looking back and listening to sir cliff in this court, it is clear that other people take a different view about the intrusive nature of those helicopter shots. fran u nsworth those helicopter shots. fran unsworth also told court that she had given direction to colleagues in the newsroom not to show live pottage from the helicopter. she was asked, why, then, well i‘ve pictures shown at 3:a6pm that afternoon? i can only conclude it was a mistake, she said. she is continuing her evidence this afternoon. time for a look at the weather. she is in dubrovnik, by the look of it! a week ago, we had our summer, gorgeous

and it all relates, rebecca, to a police raid by south yorkshire police in 2014.egation against him of an historical sexual abuse claim of a boy under the age of 16. the bbc covered the story. they named sir cliff richard in their reports. there was a helicopter sent up, there was broadcasting footage near his home. 0ne broadcasting footage near his home. one particular shot, you could see an officer inside sir cliff richard's apartment sifting through some of his belongings. as i said, sir cliff richard at the time hadn't been questioned, he hadn't been arrested, he hadn't been charged, and the case was dropped two years later by the crown prosecution service. and he says the bbc invaded his privacy. we've heard this morning, so far, from his barrister, who told the court, "it was a very serious invasion of his privacy, for which there was no lawful justification. " he went on to say, the disclosure of the information, there was no public interest in that. that was broadcast, his barrister said, to millions of viewers and website readers around the world. so, sir

welcome to south yorkshire, it is a bit chilly here, it is an area politically dominated by the labouris known as the green city, mainly for reasons you can see behind me, the many parks that are home to around 11.5 million trees here. but that is not those trees people are worried about, it is the ones like the ones behind me here, the street trees. there were around 36,000 of them in sheffield. 6000 or more of those have already been felled. why? well, ta ke have already been felled. why? well, take a look at the roads. this is what comes down to, as well as the green city, we were known as the pothole city. so five or six years ago the city council signed a contract with a company to resurface the roads and the pavements, and as pa rt the roads and the pavements, and as part of that contract, it meant that trees that were dead, diseased, dying, dangerous or discriminant, they were pushing up the pavements, encroaching into the roads, those trees were earmarked to be felled and replaced. now that hasn't gone down too well with some of the residents, and we have seen a lot of protest

there were more violent deaths in manchester, south yorkshire and merseyside last year.re. in glasgow, once dubbed the "murder capital of western europe", the homocide rate fell by 47% between 2007 and 2017. so how has glasgow managed to turn things around? joining us now isjohn carnochan, a former senior police officer and founder of the ‘scottish violence reduction unit'. thank you for your time this morning. i'm sure a lot of people wa nt to morning. i'm sure a lot of people want to know how things have improved in glasgow and elsewhere in scotland. how bad was the situation when you first started looking at it? well, it was bad. we in some police divisions in glasgow we could have four murders in a weekend. i attended a meeting with the then home secretary and he was talk about three young men had been murdered in a weekend in london and one weekend we had four in one area of glasgow. what kind of murders were your dealing with? we had three and a half times the number of murdered with a knife than in europe. most of the victims were known by the per traitors and tha

trial has heard from this man in the middle, matthew fenwick, former detective superintendent at south yorkshireliff richard, in connection with the historical allegation of sexual abuse made by a boy under 16. the singer was never arrested or charged. the police were approached by a bbc reporter, dan johnson, before they searched sir cliff richard's apartment in berkshire. they claim he went to them with information from a source and put pressure on them to release details. in his statement, matthew fenwick said he explained to us that he was ready to publish an exclusive story about the investigation and wanted a comment from us. we explained to him that we did not want him to publish a story because the investigation was at an early stage and we were not ready to take certain steps at this time. mr fenwick went on, saying he didn't think it would be possible to stop dan johnson from reporting the story altogether. i was very concerned, he said, that if he reported it now, then the investigation would be prejudiced. senior bbc news managers arriving at court have said the police volunteered th

declan wilson has been telling the court about when danjohnson went to him with information from south yorkshire to be the uk news editor at bbc news. declan wilson told gary smith about an —— in an e—mail about the investigation into sir cliff richard. gary smith replied to the e—mail quoting lyrics from a cliff richard song, congratulations and jubilation is, i want the whole world to know i am as happy as can be. declan wilson replied to the banister‘s comment that you were both really excited, that it was a massive story. he continues to give evidence. later this week we expect a yearfrom senior evidence. later this week we expect a year from senior bbc news editors in terms of how they covered the story and their justification for that coverage. thank you for that update. the headlines now. the duchess of cambridge has been admitted to hospital — kensington palace say she‘s in the ‘early stages of labour‘. the government insists it will leave the eu‘s custom union after brexit — ahead of a symbolic vote on the issue this week 29—year—old chef matt campbell — who reached the semi—finals of m