if sta nsted if stansted back if sta nsted back to if stansted back to normal?d says things are getting back to normal, but those two young women you just heard from where hoping they would be in barcelona by now. instead, we met them bleary eyed on the floor of the terminal beside me. that flight had been cancelled yesterday because of this fire that broke out on a shuttle bus, and they we re broke out on a shuttle bus, and they were hoping that that flight would ta ke were hoping that that flight would take off today after having to wait in long queues and rebook and all that sort of thing. they are not the only ones complaining about a lack of information or a lack of organisation. you just have to go on social media and you will see plenty of people having their say on what they felt was a disorganised, chaotic and confused state here at sta nsted. chaotic and confused state here at stansted. but chaotic and confused state here at sta nsted. but sta nsted chaotic and confused state here at stansted. but stansted says one of the problems it faced was the fact

and more on the situation at sta nsted protest. after a fire ona flights after cancelled after a fire on a bus. ryanairsay flights after cancelled after a fire on a bus. ryanair say we have been forced to cancel flights due to disruptions caused by a fire outside the terminal building. affected customers have been notified by text and e—mailand customers have been notified by text and e—mail and have been advised of their rebooking options. notjust ryanair, but all flights cancelled. everyone with a flight tonight shouldn't turn up at the airport and the building has been evacuated and 110w the building has been evacuated and now people do need to leave and rebook. a hundred and fifty million users of the myfitnesspal app and website have had their personal details accessed in a data breach. its owner, under armour, says it happened in late february. user names, emails and encrypted passwords may have been stolen. users are being urged to change their passwords. the comedy actor bill maynard has died at the age of 89, his family ha

in the last few minutes sta nsted airport has to normal.s said it expects things to run as normal but the rest of the easter weekend and the issued an apology as well to the passengers who i've been speaking to this morning who have been in the terminal to my right. they've been there all night with the bleary eyed after flights were cancelled because after flights were cancelled because a shuttle bus caught fire. it was named on an electrical fault, a shuttle bus caught fire. it was named on an electricalfault, why the bus caught fire but hearing that their flights the bus caught fire but hearing that theirflights are the bus caught fire but hearing that their flights are cancelled and you can imagine is neverfun to hear. you only need to go on to twitter to hear what people are saying, saying that they were confused, but there was chaos and the lack of information about some people have praised the staff were trying to help them and praised other passengers as well for sharing food and water and all these stories you hear when people end

anisa kadri there at sta nsted to normal. anisa kadri there at stansted airport for us.sh men believed to have been members of the islamic state cell known as "the beatles" complain they can't get a fair trial after losing their citizenship. the head of the un calls for an investigation into the deaths of at least 16 palestinians, during clashes with the israeli army on the gaza border. moscow more than doubles the number of british diplomats it plans to expel in the continuing row over the salisbury poisoning. britain's most senior police officer, the metropolitan commissioner cressida dick, has suggested that social media is partly to blame for some violent crime, including a rising number of knife attacks. in an interview with the times, ms dick said the websites were being used by gangs to glamorise violence and allowed trivial disputes to escalate quickly. the commissioner says she sees a connection between incredibly abusive language used in social media meaning that it makes it "more likely, faster, and harder for people to cool down." she goes on to say that soci

responding well to treatment and was no longer in a critical condition stop to simply is described as a sta ble stop to simply is described as a stable condition will stop i understand separately to that she is actually both conscious and talking which of course means that she will be able to talk to counterterrorism detective. she will be able to give a first—hand account of what she experienced on that sunday three and a half weeks ago when she became contaminated with nerve agent. whether she will be able to shed some light on how she became contaminated is not so clear but of course the key thing is whether or not the contamination did come from the front door, from the front door handle where perhaps a gel containing the nerve agent was smeared and i understand that yes, her left hand certainly had some contamination on it and herfather‘s right hand had some contamination on it and so thatjust adds to the weight of that current theory. thank you romesh indeed daniel. the nobel peace prize winner malala yousafzai has returned

overnight just below freezing in a few places, some frost here and there and it sta rts some frost herend it starts off quieter tomorrow. some scattered showers across western scotla nd scattered showers across western scotland and northern ireland, some of these heavier times. generally speaking the further inland you can't you see some decent styles of sunshine and temperatures getting into double digits in some places. towards thursday we see low—pressure threatening into the south—west and still under the influence of low pressure in the north. so those showers never too far away. still quite a wintry flavour to them further north. as we move out of thursday into friday we start to notice the change. that low—pressure likely to squeeze up from the south—west bringing some wet weather. but milder ab the south. and whether frontal system sits, we could see some snow moving into the weekend. but likely only to be to the north and for a time, turning milder behind that with some sunny spells. you're watching beyond one hundred days. the facts aren't all in, but the british foreign secre

people i would say, in the departure area in stansted, who on this good friday evening is stranded at stad in the last half an hour, that initially it said on the board, people were all congregating around the board. we will continue to monitor that. stay us with. stay with us on bbc world news, still to come... 220,000 people from el salvador are facing deportation from the us next year. we‘ve got a report on those that have already returned — and the challenges they face the accident was of the sort that can produce a melt down. the precautions worked, but think didn‘t work well enough to prevent old fears about the safety feature of these stations from resurfacing. the republic of ireland has become the first country in the world to ban smoking in the work place. anyone lighting up will face a heavy fine. the president was on his way out of washington hilton hotel. a small crowd included his assailant. washington hilton hotel. a small crowd included his assailantm washington hilton hotel. a small crowd included his assailant. it has become a symbol of paris. a hundred yea rs become a s

nsted been hearing all day today at stansted airport been hearing all day today at sta nsted airporty today at stansted airport but things are getting back to normal now. if you check on stansted's twitter feed, they say they are expecting their easter schedule to run according to plan. the advice is to check online for any updates. thank you. from tomorrow, some specially trained paramedics will be able to prescribe medicines to patients who don't need to go to hospital. the change in the law aims to improve care and allow treatment to start more quickly. our health correspondent catherine burns reports. gemma walsh is already an advanced paramedic but she wants this extra responsibility. first though, duty calls. there you go. so we are on our way to a 62—year—old who has query food poisoning. gemma mainly does urgent care cases like this. in other words, not emergencies, but still genuine illnesses. two thirds of her patients do not need taking to hospital. but she says she has to call gps every day to organise prescriptions. after training, she will be able to do that herself. th

all flights from sta nsted sta nsted airport have been cancelled after a shuttle bus caught fire justked to leave the airport and re—book with their airline. the fire caused smoke damage to the front of the terminal, but no one was hurt. thomas magill reports. is ——a passenger bus in flame. nobody was hurt but part of the terminal was evacuated after being damaged by the fire. all flights this evening has been cancelled, a devastating start to the holidays for many. i was due to fly this evening. i, like hundreds of others, well into the thousands here, at least 1000 people, in departures and area, who on this good friday are com pletely area, who on this good friday are completely stranded. the misery was felt by thousands. some are abandoning cars and leaving the airport with nowhere to go. the bus was destroyed by the blaze, officials saying it was caused by an electrical fault. officials saying it was caused by an electricalfault. tonight, passengers are being told to go home and read book theirflights passengers are being told to go home and read book their flights with their air

for this sta nford tattoo tells a story.s stanford university student, the story is bittersweet. she was one of 50 sexual assault survivors invited to share the stage with lady gaga during the 2016 oscars. while we we re during the 2016 oscars. while we were rehearsing, i remember at one point we were all crying and hugging each other, and someone just said we need to get a tattoo to commemorate this and to give us strength. something to look at when you are feeling down, and you know that you're alone. lin says that a few days after she was assaulted by a friend in 2015, she told the title nine office which investigate sexual misconduct. i decided to report because i didn't want him to do it to anyone else, and later i did find out that he had done a lot of... a lot of harassment, stalking, and also assault on someone else. what was that experience like? it was awful. my gpa dropped down, and i was fighting with the school back and forth every single hour of every single day. lin, now an activist, wa nts single day. lin, no

there was a terse response tojeremy corbyn's sta nce terse response tojeremy corbyn's stance from ther from the remarks that were made by backbenchers across the whole of this house on monday, that there is a consensus across the backbenchers of this house. i am only sorry that the consensus does not go as far as the right honourable gentleman. members jeering. honourable gentleman. members jeering. who could have taken the opportunity as the uk government has done to condemn the culpability of the russian state. many on the labour backbenchers spoke out in favour of theresa may's caption, including one mp who condemned his own leader's action. responding with strength and resolve when your country is under threat is an essential component of local leadership. there is a labour tradition that understands that, and it has been understood by prime ministers of all parties who have stood in that dispatch box. spokesmen from other parties express solidarity with the government. there has to be a robust response to the use of terror on our streets. we must act in a measured way to show tha

what sta nsted there was a lot confusion and chaos. what stansted airport... loss of sound.y, we will have to interrupt you. we are having some problems with your microphone at the moment so we will have to leave it there for now. thank you very much. anisa kadri at stansted airport. apologies for that. it worked perfectly well and i recall, the i°ys perfectly well and i recall, the joys of live television. —— perfectly well one hour ago. from tomorrow some specially trained paramedics will be able to prescribe medicines to patients who don't need to go to hospital. the change in the law aims to improve care and allow treatment to start more quickly. 0ur health correspondent, catherine burns reports. gemma walsh is already an advanced paramedic but she wants this extra responsibility. first though, duty calls. there you go. so we are on oui’ way to a 62—year—old who has query food poisoning. gemma mainly does urgent care cases like this. in other words, not emergencies, but still genuine illnesses. two thirds of her patients do not need taking to hospital. but she says she h

. >> mantÉnga se en sintonÍa para entregarle mÁs detalles de e sta informaciÓn . >> hartos actos vandÁliu trabajo y te encuentras tu trabajo y te encuentras y no soluciÓn solo sacar dinero y arreglar los daÑos que hicieron . >> ventanas quebradas, y el vÍdeo dieron, evidencia durante horas de la noche , un automÓvil se acerca y de sde el vehÍculo en movimiento parece estar disparando contra las fachadas de los establecimientos, >> javier no es el Único que tiene que reparar sus ventanas , tambiÉn el de varios con ductores conductores, fueron blancos de los disparos . >> asÍ quedÓ la ventana tras era de este automÓvil durante la mad madrugada aquÍ en la quinta avenida , las autoridades indican que es un acto de vandalismo . >> la calle santa clara tampoco se salvo , >> lo que sÉ es que d ispararon de un auto en movimiento ya nos habÍa pasado anteriormente , parece que ese es el caso que suban varios mÁs los daÑos causados por disparos , a una si tiene claro si estÁn relacionados . >> a los afectados no les quedaba de otra que reparar. >> un daÑo considerable . >> el terreno de san josÉ ya

everyone who spoke to him in the uk talked about how strong he was, is presence, this sta nce strongce, this stance about him. he and trump are pally. he says i will be the ruler, iand pally. he says i will be the ruler, i and the crown prince. 32. quite rightly, he is saying we have a country which is not developed sitting on a lot of oil which may not be valuable in the future, we have to develop now. that's why aramco is floated on exchanges with the uk wanting it bad. he wants to develop a nation and have a supercity and all that, and trump is paying attention. we have to bear in mind that this paper is saudi owned. they are not fans of iran at all, remember. with a new secretary of state in the us who is against iran, this relationship for the two of them, i would this relationship for the two of them, iwould imagine, some might think this is not so good. this is how the middle east is dividing up. the saudis and the americans against iran and the russians. proxy areas of dispute popping up again. the great contradiction is who brought in... 0k, not against saudi arabia, but oth

but at nearby sta nford at a company... concerns this is not the simple solution they would have us believe. this woman is a data scientist. she is writing a book on the concerns about big data a king real decisions. the problem with this data is it is historical data. it is data is it is historical data. it is data from the real world which has been shaped by existing social structures. that means that the training data itself shows patterns of discrimination. of course, what robots cannot yet do is replace the value of human interaction. that might one day change as well. bbc news, silicon valley. the future of work in california. before we go, a look at the asian stock markets. currently, they continue to fall in mid—morning trade. the nikkei 225, a steep drop of 3.8%. the hang seng index, 11110 points down. the all 0rdinaries index, down by a huge 1.8%. this is because us share prices plunged overnight after president donald trump put tariffs of up to $60 billion on china. thank you for watching. goodbye for now. the to

where asian countries have tried to buy or get a sta ke countries have tried to buy or get a stake inatried to buy or get a stake in a us company, that has recently been a problem. this one is no exception. this is subject to approvalfrom the no exception. this is subject to approval from the us committee on foreign investments many it is not a done dealjust yet and given there have been other high profile foreign acquisitions shut down under the trump administration, one should not consider this purchase safe especially considering it involves networking equipment. the us government blocked money gram sales to china's ant financial, owned by alibaba. several weeks ago, singapore —based broadcomm making a hefty offer of four qualcomm and that was rejected as well. but foxconn has pledged to build a $10 million factory in was conscience —— wisconsin which could help it with the administration. we'll have to wait and see whether this deal will materialise for foxconn. we will watch this space. now let's brief you some other business stories. the us federal trade commission has confirmed

a met office forecaster says that, although meteorological spring officially sta rts meteorological springstarts today, winter is still firmly in charge. those skiers and toboganners weren't the only people having fun in the snow. take a look at this military style snowball fight. members of the grenadier guards blew off some steam in the cold weather and posted this video on twitter. it shows number two company hurling snowballs at each other on this morning with the hashtag snowday2018. 0ne one of the people seem to be targeted in that particular attack! now it's time for meet the author. aida edemariam has written an unusual biography — a rich and engrossing story of a woman of whom none of her readers will ever have heard. the wife's tale is the story of her own grandmother, born 100 years ago, and a picture of her country, ethiopia. it reads beautifully, as if it's told in her voice, a book that will take you gently and unforgettably into another world. welcome. what was the quality of this story, the potential in this story, that convinced you that people who had never known your gra

con esto opor el reres resto de su a las vitimctimas mortales son z m zuleima lopez y su pequeaÑa, staresidentes traian fla esta lugar considerado sumamente peligroso. >>> agente condujcie como si t esto es autopista y es una ruta con holtetleles y negocio tam a bencineras y nadie parece res a resptar el limite de 35 millas por hora . >>> yen san antonio texas ar s arrestaron a una jovnccita vi i victima de situacion abusiva, l ella era golpeada porque no queria caser victima de un ma matrimonio arreglado . >>> en pensilvanai una niÑa de 3 aÑos murio por sobredosis de d drogas, los acusdados oson los d padarres de la pequeÑa, esta m r muerte fue resultado de una me mezcal de sustancias toxicas, los padre consumiansumian estass cuando la niÑa falleci. >>> sabe usted si es ermitod aengente desde rentas enternas q toque la puerta de su csasa par realziizar excepcinones sobre c caso, bueno muchos deconocen las f unciones del irs . >>> me pareceria extraÑo. >>> nunca an a llegar a su casa. >>> no se si podirrian ir. >>> lo hcacen por medio de carts . >>> casi nuncandi nadie va a t visitar l

monday sta rts into the north of scotland.enough, fairly crisp in one or two spots, as i say. you keep your sunshine across northern and eastern parts of the greater pa rt and eastern parts of the greater part of the day. out west things change and eventually come to time, rain pushing into the west of northern ireland, pembrokeshire, west of the tebar too, nothing wrong with those temperatures for the time of year, nine to 13 or so. that is associated with weather fronts, quite a number of isobars, said tuesday rather wet, breezy affair some, rain can find eventually to northern and eastern parts, still relatively mild across the south. further north a shot of cold air comes in from the north sea, for 5 degrees only. as a rég‘hf :* : to be done to be done to "fly >»~4‘»~: iff—e’ffii’fl ls: ' north. we see the snowfall totals mounting up over the higher ground. further south into wednesday, the front clears away, brighter skies follow one behind but it is a bright and blustery sort of day on wednesday with a number of showers, m

male says the labour leader was disowned by his colleagues for failing to back theresa may's tough staia. meanwhile, the daily express claims that a russian businessman found dead at his london home earlier this week was on putin's ‘hit—list‘. the telegraph has a warning from the defence secretary gavin williamson that britain cannot sit back as he unveils measures to tackle can call and biological warfare. so, stephen hawking and the prime minister's sanctions sharing the front pages. let's start with the metro and that stop headline push 0ffski. 23 spies to be rejected, talking about a boycott of the world cup. the headline is theresa may, what she said, will make a difference? it sounds robust and they are trying to the impact in not any one single measure but a com plete any one single measure but a complete package of measures. the ejection of what they call undeclared agents. spies, i think! if they knew they were here, why not fling them out before? the royal family will be down about not going to the world cup. so the general package is supposed to provide the force here. but i

georgia sta nway heading them in front after 14 minutes.d twice from outside the box. that is the second of the two, making it 3-0, the second of the two, making it 3—0, before jane beattie got a fourth for city. the swedes poured three back but it was not enough of them, it ended 5—3 to manchester city, they go through and will face lyon who beat them at the same stage last year. chelsea havejoined city in the last four after beating french side montpellier on aggregate with a convincing 3—1 win on aggregate to mud. chelsea opened with quick thinking from fran kirby. ramona bachmann got the second before kirby scored a second from the penalty spot to secure that victory, the first time chelsea have made the last four and the first time two english clubs have reached the semifinals. emma hayes‘s side will face wolfsburg in the next round keeping alive the possibility ofan all round keeping alive the possibility of an all in the champions league final. it has been 13 years since england with a host of the uefa european women's championships

there is a pill for air india, but who would be interested to buy the sta ke who would be interestednment? at this stage i would think it would be the other indian airlines. they have shown an interest, particularly indigo. i would shown an interest, particularly indigo. iwould imagine shown an interest, particularly indigo. i would imagine that we will see more come from that. they could be interest from the middle east and carriers, for whom india is quite a big market. if you break down in india, what would be the better assets of the airline? —— air india. what they have talked about is the international operations. routes to places like london, the united states, which a lot of the other indian airlines can't get a hold of. that is what they have expressed an interest in. the problem with that is that you are then taking on this big penis which has about $5 billion in debt —— behemoth. big penis which has about $5 billion in debt -- behemoth. do you think this debt will be absorbed by the new investor, be it local or international? the documents seem to indicate that the investo

sta ts to be on the world stage, eyeball to eye sdlt ball with the approximate president of the united states, not one of the most illustrious, but thertheless, a president of united states. something his grandfather and father tried to achieve. suspending test, they often go many months without testing. engineering, g manufacturing and testing in the summer instead of spring. no -- it is said there is a rumor that maybe they are going to talk about denuclearization, but the north committed en't themselves publicly to that in any way. and we in effect ourselves, not to rachet up the sanctions, imagine war-like and inappropriate it would seem to sanction more companies, particularly those in china, in the months leading up to these historic negotiations. given an awful lot, both in terms of stature and many months on the economic and it is hard to see what we've gotten. of same time, it's not one the 50 biggest mistakes trump has made in foreign policy. host: we'll continue on our with our guest, if you want to ask questions, 202-748-8000 for democrats. 202-748-8001 for republicans. 202

before the cloud sta rts eastern areas. before the cloud starts to build in.ly winds feeding in outbreaks of rainfor southerly winds feeding in outbreaks of rain for northern ireland and the irish seacoast. in the sunshine not feeling too bad. and then from thursday onwards it looks like it will become quite unsettled with outbreaks of rain. the winter starting to pick up and coming from an easterly direction so it looks like it could be cooling down towards the end of the week. this is bbc news. the headlines at 11: the bbc understands traces of the nerve agent used to poison sergei and yulia scripal were found at the restaurant table where they ate. up to 500 patrons of the sites being investigated in salisbury have been told to wash their clothes and possessions. some say the advice should have come earlier. we have not taken the precaution you. —— yet. we are outraged to be honest, about the fact we only found out now. the chancellor says there's cause for economic optimism ahead of his spring statement on tuesday. china's congress approves the removal of

sticking with the front page of the telegraph, trump softens sta nce page of the telegraph, trump softensis. suggestions that he will properly and formally announce a trade walk something he believes he can win. it is an odd thing to start a walk even for donald trump, but on the issue of trade, if you we re but on the issue of trade, if you were to clap tariffs on, that would hit us consumers. politics is about perception, and for him, his base has viewed itself as one of the losers of globalisation, that they have pay the price well is others have pay the price well is others have got cheaper goods. he is probably trying to speak to that base was that we know there has been a row in the white house between globalists on the one hand and economic nationalists on the other, and economic nationalists have won. there has been some background to trump's outburst, but he has ploughed this furrow for some time, and it did with him rust belt‘s vote. so i don't think he is being, he is not reversing. he is also doing that old—fashioned thing of making a promise of an election and following throu

family as a funny uncles and what they are are the men who didn't go to war and the women that have to sta had to stay hoe with them and the children who had to stay home with them, and it was a very nasty experience for many of the wives were home, their husbands were fighting but their brothers were at home. things were going on at home and they were going on a whole different level and the stories are just now coming out from example my class and my classmates. i'm 74, 75. so those stories are just beginningme to come to light. i don't know if you've heard about them at all. >> host: thank you very much. any comment for her? >> guest: i haven't heard of those particular stories, but i certainly believe them. there was social change and i'm sure there were vulnerable young women at home and getting on trains traveling for thousands of miles coming to the capitol. theyes had a wonderful time andt was the highlight of their lives, it was a chaotic andnd tumultuous period. >> host: up next is lydia in colorado. you are on book tv, go ahead. >> caller: thank you for taking my call. watch alm

if you buy lots of green vegeta bles out if you buy lots of green vegetables and you buy apparel, it stats vegetables and you buy apparel, it starts to build a profile of what you are. i'm sure you do buy lots of green vegetables, don't you? targeted ads to pop up on your timeline. it it's a bit creepy. let's go also to the ft, nhs pay cap. well, isn't this good news. that at last we can say to nurses who have deserved this for a long time, over three years at 6.5%, that is the headline. it is not that in a year. it is 615% over three years. it is about inflation, isn't it? —— 6.5% over three years. acumen relation to that, you get 6.5. the only downside of this will be that some of the public sector who possibly as not as deserving as nurses will turn and say, me too. he makes it sound so trivial. i'm not trivial in the slightest, but with great respect a local full for the assisted walks into a comp offer a0 hours a week, in my view, is not as deserving of a pay rise as a nurse working in a any at 3am. might be something you would never get over in the morning. that is not the point. f

for me it's the ability to sta focused.itting that i'm incapable of multitasking was an impoant first step. in order to write a novel i have to show up to work fully present and conctrate on one thing. it turns out this is also the secret to baking a cak s and being incessful relationship, and being a good parent, and a good fri if your attention span has shrunken like a sweate accidentally thrown in the dryer and you want to stretch it out again, then reading a book can serve the same purpose as writing one. like baking, reading books can be the antidote to fragmentation and distraction. chapter by chapter you can retrain yourself to pay attention for longer perds of time. books are also a gat source of entertainment, education, and empathy. they're available for free at your local library, and are for le at your local independent bookstore for a fraction of the cost of a new iphone. i was told this essay should be three minutes long, that threeen minutes is theh of time people would pay attention. so read some more books

the s pfl says it works hard with sta ke the s pfl says it works hard with stake holders to fight sectarianismted by match delegates for fans singing sectarian that part offensive songs. we have managed to get a hold on some of those reports, and they make for some very interesting reading. in this one, there details about songs sungin this one, there details about songs sung in report of the ir —— support of the ira. in this one, there details of songs of an anti—catholic nature. the scottish government have asked the sfpl to release these figures to the public. but so far, they have refused. much the annoyance of those at holyrood. they seem annoyance of those at holyrood. they seem to think that the rules do not apply to them as they do to every other organisation. their organisation receives taxpayer money. the fear is the problem could drive some fans away from games. money. the fear is the problem could drive some fans away from gameslj ta ke drive some fans away from games.” take my son... i think it's poison. has been an issue for a long time,. it is not scottish football‘s sole respon

us, i think the idea was that putting together an exhibition and a history of protest in the united stasmportant than anyone person. evenhe predef thun and the idea is to think about whesessueho and how different audiences have responded to it, and how artists will continue to create work wat demonstrates the moment live in. nick the creative process is not : a rapid response endeavor.ha so p, it will be sometime yet before the iconic imagfes nickan a bnd obcfryage the march for life on saturday. ry bnews america." ♪t. >>vertoal videos are designed t work around your lifesty, eso as liade st u can otrust.newse f download n from selected app stores. >> funding of this presentation ibpoady lessfrunthda btinonee,e kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs,nd purepoint financial. ♪ >> howo dhait starts with a vii we see itsal form in our mind, and then we begin to chisel. we strip away everything that stands in the way to reveal new possibilities. at purepoint financial, we have designed our modern approach to baing around you -- your plans, your goals, your dreams.

everybody else at least 60 if not 64 in san sta rosa, napa, and down towards san jose. a look at san jose, look at all that clean sunshine from one side of the valley to the other. noon, temperatures in the upper 50s after we hit our high around 2:00 this evening. grab a coat if you plan to head out for kids' activities. passing high clouds and fog tonight, otherwise partly cloudy and almost as cold as this morning. a lot of mid to upper 30s inland and around redwood city, and low to mid-40s for the rest of us. here's what i'm watching for the rest of the week. area of high pressure building in. look at all that sunshine. this low will get close enough and will bring us high clouds and warm temperatures tomorrow and a chance of rain wednesday evening. in fact, here we go. at the beginning of the commute wednesday, a little wetness around santa rosa, cloverdale, not much but a little bit. then overnight, that's when everybody else gets their chance of light rain. look at that. less than 0.10 of an inch in most areas, and then scattered showers for thursday afternoon. so

four ireland, just a third grand slam in their history, that is what is at sta ke for their history,ke for them but a massive game for england as well. you feel they just have to win to salvage this six nations championship. not much change for ireland, though — just one in fact, with iain henderson being brought back into their squad. the ulster lock replaces devin toner while peter 0'mahony, rob kearney and cian healy have shaken off injuries to take their places in the squad. warren gatland has brought dan biggar back at fly—half for wales as they aim for a second—placed finish in this year's championship. he takes over from gareth anscombe, who drops to the bench. over to pyeongchang now, where there's been disappointment for britain's wheelchair curling team at the winter paralympics. their medal hopes are over after missing out on a place in the semi—finals after defeat to china. 0ur reporter kate grey is there for us. it may be snowing now but the weather earlier today was pretty miserable, which reflects the mood in the gb wheelchair curling camp. they have had tough matches,

does coming home mean it sta rts already. does coming home mean it starts to feel real?e village environment it starts thinking in and i don't think it will until we actually get home and watch the runs, listen to the commentary and do all of the usual things. if some onset due a few years ago you would be standing here with four medals around your neck, what would you have said to them —— if someone had said to you a few years ago. you have said to them —— if someone had said to you a few years agolj had said to you a few years ago.|j couldn't go to sochi and i think that motivated me further. she has worked so hard for the last few years i have known her, i am so proud she came back to guide me. helps having a good buddy to work with and we are team, we do this together. one doesn't come without the other and that is one of our real strengths that it is totally us, there is no eye in this team. still to come, stuart broad says there's still a lot of cricket left in his 31—year—old legs. and we will see who made andy murray laugh in the middle of the night. what a weeke

for now, thank you very much. 0fficials of sta nsted now, thank you very much. 0fficials of stanstedts from stansted airport were cancelled last night after a shuttle bus caught fire outside the terminal building. a normal service has resumed this morning but some passengers are unsure when they may be able to fly. earlier the chief operations officer explained why they had to make the decision to send travellers home. smoke was blowing into and across the terminal and it was difficult to see where it was coming from four. it went very dark inside and the first thought as always is the safety a nd first thought as always is the safety and security of all passengers. i safety and security of all passengers. i was safety and security of all passengers. i was originally thinking where was the safest place to get them within the terminal and that happened to be our aside. that caused some conflict between people that had been properly screened through security and those who had not. and at that point we could not let anyone flying as we were unsure if it mix with people who had gone thro

governor, state senate, and states assemby and all democratic, and what is the danger of being a one-party sta state? >> well, i don't think that there is a danger. always having vigorous dialogues as well as debates is good. we have witnessed in real time what is happening in washington, d.c., and the paralysis and the gridlock, and the deep dysfunction of the insular political culture that is washington when you see that you have three branches of government whether it is the executive or the ledge h slaytive or the bi-cameral with the u.s. senate and the congress, and we have the judicial branch dominated by perhaps more right of center republican thought. in california, you are absolutely right about the executive branch and the bi-cameral legislative branch are dominated by the democrats have, and nonetheless, we are the most productive, progressive legislative house in america, bar none, and accomplishing the most far-reaching climate policies in the entire world and raising the wage to $15 an hour, and investing in health care for undocumented children, so we have to pay the costs, so a

. >> once again, from washington, moderator robert :sta. robe good evening. president trump vowed he would shake up washington and has always embrace it would ideath unpredictability has power. that approach was tested this week when the president rattled global markets with his surprise decision to raise tariffs on steel and aluminum imports,ep d up his public feud with attorney general jeff sessions, engaged the national rifle associationver guns and faced challenges with two of his closest advisors. son-in-law gerald cusmer in an white house director of communications, hikes -- hurricanes. scrutiny on kushner continues to grow. his white house meetings with executives from two lending companies that issued more than $500 million in loans to his family's real estate business have also drawn attention. and home hicks, oneth of president's most loyal confidants resigned jt one day after she testified before the house intelgence committee, which is investigating russian eddling. hallie, welcome to "washington week." hallie: thanksoraving me. robert:: this week

. >> the european union sta ting they will not deal with trade bullies.e caught up with the french economy administer. >> you are concerned about a potential trade war with the u.s.. would you say that you has the necessary leverage and determination to avoid such a scenario? >> i am deeply convinced that we have the leverage and the determination to answer to the last decision of president trump. we have to do our best to avoid any kind of trade war. it would lead nowhere and it would make only losses. we have to think about our response to the decisions of president trump. i think there are a set of responses on the table. the first one is to have countermeasures to explain to the united states where we need to take the kind of decisions. i think that countermeasures on some products. i think they will talk about the type of products in the framework and the type of solutions we have to think about. >> so it is a longer-term negotiation you're looking at, not short term slapping terrorists on u.s. products? >> you are right. if you want to be respected,

i'm anoushah ross sta. >> i'm terry mcsweeney. it's been a day, crime scene tape still encircles building "g." >> team coverage, tom jensen has learned more about the victims in this shooting. we start with sergio quintana, who spoke with an iraq war vet who paid his respects to two of the people who ran the pathway program, live at the veterans home with the latest. >> reporter: anoushah, the veterans who were actually part of that project right now, of that program, they're actually at a different building because building "g" right now is still technically a crime scene now that veteran that i talked with a little bit earlier this evening wanted to come pay his respects to the three women whose work he says he has benefited from firsthand. sean foster and friend mike diamond came to leave candles and flowers. foster knew the victims and their work to help veterans with ptsd. >> they were some of the most loving people i've ever met. they dedicated their lives to helping guys like me and some of my buddies, some of my good frien

yes and you only have to go on to social media and have search on twitter for sta nsted and you social and you will see people complaining about the confusion and chaos that followed after the fire broke out. in the terminal, people have been complaining that there was a lack of communication about what was happening. there are signs that the fire happened just behind me if you have a look, you will see on the roof of the terminal, it has gone black. that is because of the thick smoke that was hanging in the air when the bus caught fire. some people have been here more than 12 hours because the fire broke out around early evening yesterday. it was extinguished by five o'clock but i have a couple of those people who have been here all night with me. i think they had a few hours rest at a hotel but they were hoping to be in barcelona by now. sarah and ethan. welcome to bbc news. sarah, tell me about your experience. it's just beena about your experience. it's just been a nightmare, really. the lack of communication. the lack of anybody to speak to find out any information from it hasjust

right in that window you can get prepared for the next system that's go stog staing to start in. we'll see changes by tonight and by tomorrow another nor'easter on our hands. we have another "first alert" which starts tomorrow at 4:00 a.m. we see clouds in the radar but by 7:00, we'll start to see light rain move in. here's pat of the system that brings that snow to chicago. and then another one from the south. the two interact together and it's going to take a while, but we'll start to see cold air wrapping in on the back side of this system as we get into wednesday. and that's what's going to give us the accumulating heavy wet snow. here's the breakdown as we go into 6:00. we'll break it down by commute time. you'll start to see light rain. and then light snow after midnight falling into the pocono mountains. more of a rain/snow mix. with wake up tomorrow morning, 6:00 a.m., you're waking up in parts of philadelphia. still looks like a bit of a mix. closer to allentown, accumulating snow where temperatures are cold enough to support it, 32 degrees. and in the suburbs down the s

so the sta kes a re to reach a higher level.the stakes are very high for the union and they will not want to risk a ballot if they do not think they can get solid support. so apart from the potential disruption, why should people care? there is a teacher shortage so we may get an offer from the government within the next couple of months and that could take the edge of any desired strike. thank you very much. russia has toured britain it must cut a further 27 staff working in the country in the further worsening of relations following the salisbury nerve agent attack. the former russian spy and his daughter. it is not known if the people affected are diplomats or workers. the united nations is calling for an independent enquiry following the shooting dead of at least 15 palestinian protesters by israeli security forces yesterday. hundreds of people were wounded when soldiers opened fire on palestinians demonstrating on the border with israel. this was a day of mourning. thousands turning out for funerals in gaza. distraught rela

emergency initial to effectight at 8:00,den sta parts of the north also experiencing outage from his las weekend's storm. >> just as we did with last weekend's nor'easter engaging allo be ready to act to protect our residents and businesses. >> "eyewitness news" was in bellmawr camden county today officials say they have plenty of salt but that brining won't help much because the snow will start with rain. >>> amtrak and septa will be running on modified storm and for travel everything else that you need to know as we prepare for this next round of winter weather go to cbs philly.com. of course, count on to us get you through this storm we will be right here with you, we will go on extra ear tomorrow morning join jim rahel, and lauren tomorrow at 4:00 a.m. right here on cbs-3. >>> then as the storm continues we will have powerly updates throughout the day tomorrow, both right here on cbs-3 and at cbs philly.com. >>> many issues still remain ahead of the bill cosby's sexual retrial in montgomery county. prosecutors and lawyers for embattled comedian return for second day of arguments

a cool sta rts brisk north—easterly wind.erhaps a scattering of showers in the far north which could fall as snow. some windy weather moving into the south—west of england later. that is thanks to the next area of low pressure, moving in from the south—west. as it collides with some cold air there is the potential for some snow. cold air there is the potential for some snow. there will be some option on easter monday, largely rain in the south, gradually working north through the day. from the midlands northwards there is the potential to see some northwards there is the potential to see some disruptive snow. northern scotla nd see some disruptive snow. northern scotland staying drier, and temperatures in the south reaching a maximum of 11 or 12. so, if you are planning to travel over the weekend, stay tuned. this is bbc news. the headlines at 12. thousands of crime suspects, some involving murder and rape, are being released without any conditions because of new bail rules. america says moscow has no justification for its ti

sta nsted stansted airport, sta nsted airport, mid—afternoon. stansted airport, mid—afternoon. diplomats and their families. the government believes is disrupted by network in the uk for years to come. british officials and theirfamilies will years to come. british officials and their families will be headed years to come. british officials and theirfamilies will be headed in years to come. british officials and their families will be headed in the opposite direction in the coming days. paul adams, bbc opposite direction in the coming days. pauladams, bbc news. 0ur correspondent richard galpin is in moscow. richard, the ambassador, the russian ambassador to the uk saying this represents 40% of the staff in the embassy here and monday, one imagines that would do quite a bit of damage to their relations with the uk. i am absolutely, i think it is absolutely bound to. the fact that they think that most of them are russian spies to muscle it would have an impact on the ability of russian intelligence agents to gather information across britain. so it will have an impact. the russia

what is the american momentum to help pushes ra israel a two-sta solution. >> as much as you call med and trying to proffer sigh -- >> what effect is it having? >> america is in a way, not a real player. it's not a real player. i mean, trump is a strange presidency, as if supporting the right-wing policy in israel because of the right-wing conservative policies over there, but it is far from being perceived as a fair, honest broker between the sides and in a way, being so bizarre with the presidency, it brings the burden back to the signs and it is us and the palestinians that it's dialectically speaking, it is very good and i believe what we discussed today it is not two states and no solution. i hope one day there will be a two-state solution and i hope it will be generous to see that that is one way to go about it. if we are not there, the deliberation is about one ate with two regimes, one full of privileges for jews and one not so generous to the palestinians or a better one state that everybody's equal. >> let me ask you specifically about the prime minister. everybody knows th

you can listen to full commentary, it sta rts can listen to full commentary, it starts at 7pm.ce saying in the last few minutes a man has been charged following a road traffic collision in the lower richmond road in south—west london. it happened on sunday the of march, as we have in reporting. and much heartland, 42, of chiswick, has been charged by requisition with drink—driving, he has been formally charged with drink—driving and he is now to appear at wimbledon magistrates‘ court on the 4th of april. news from the metropolitan police that the tv presenter has been charged with drink—driving following his arrest on the sunday. he will appear in court on aprilfour. on the sunday. he will appear in court on april four. that is just in from the metropolitan police. the time is 5:36pm. the house of commons digital, culture, media and sport committee has been hearing evidence today from sandy parakilas, a former operations manager for facebook, who claims that he warned senior executives at the company that its approach to data protection risked a major breach. it follows allegat

inside, the museum tells the story of this amazing man, rt whose career sta as a military hero. it's hard to overstate the importance of ataturk. it's been said that the turkish nation should thank god for ataturk... and thank ataturk for everything else. mustafa kemal was a heroic leader in the first world war. the war, he drove out the allied occupation forces, n overthrew the ottoltan, and saved turkey from european colonization. then, inda923, he established s turkish republic. a grd eful nation renam ataturk or "father of the turks." as the first president of the republic, he built the foundation of modern democracy here on the ruins of a corrupt empire. a long halcelebrates the impressive accomplishments ataturk. he separated mosque and state, emancipated women, replaced the arabic script with eure's alphabet, introduced , western-style indust and legislated equality for all citizens. the memorial site is grandiose, with avenues of lions and formal guards giving visitors a sense of patriotism and nationalism. the mausoleum teself crowns the ike a grand temple, giving those

the sta 500 fell 36. fasten those seat belts. that'll do it for us tonight. i'm sue ksrrera. thor joining us. >> and i'm tyler mathisen. thks from me as well. have a great evening, everybody. we hope to see you right back here tomorrow night. >> this is "bbc world news america." funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation, and kovler foundation, pursug lutions for america's neglected needs. >> planning a vacation escapexi that is reng, inviting, and exciting is a lot easier than you think. you can find it here in aruba. families, couples, and friends sun all find their escape on the island with warmy days, cooling trade winds, and the crystal blue caribbean sea. nonstop flights are available fr most major airports.

simon: the entire attack staed in the historic town of carcassonne around 15 minutes away. the killer hijacked a car using extreme violence. a passenger was kill i, the drivured. soon afterwards, he shot and wounded a policeman who was joggingith colleagues. ran into the supermarket, shooting, taking hostages, and shouting "i am a soldier of daesh," or islamic state. that is where he was eventually shot dead. the kill was named as ear-old redouane lakdim. authorities say he was known for petty crimes. 2017, he wasd being nitored by intelligence services. however, this monitoring operation did not justify or show any intention of the individual to carry out terrorist attack. simon: tonight, a police neeration in the area he lived in carcassons they try to understand more about his attack. simon jones, bbc news. jane: four for more on this attacks, i spoke a short time ago to a fellow from the foundation for the defense of democracies. they knew about him. this often happet . how diffic it for the authorities to take the next step and stop people like this from doing somethin