it is a decision stephen cameron's late mother always opposed.showed no remorse. 0ur should stay there. he showed no remorse. our son has got no life. i do not think he should ever come out. in 1985 kenneth noye stabbed an undercover detective to life and he was acquitted of murder after pleading self—defence. but the following year he was jailed for 16 yea rs following year he was jailed for 16 years for handling gold from the brinks mat robbery. he is a career criminal who is now a step closer to freedom. almost 40% of maternity wards in england closed their doors to expectant mothers last year — that's according to a freedom of information request made by the labour party. in england, 136 nhs trusts offer maternity services. last year, 42 of them closed their doors to new admissions at least once. there were 382 separate occasions when units were closed — up by 70% on 2014. the most common reason given were shortages of staff or beds. our health correspondent dominic hughes reports. midwives provide specialist care to some of the health servic

it is a decision stephen cameron's late mother always opposed.t a life. i don't think he should ever come out. in 1985, noye stabbed undercover detective john ford ham to death in the garden of noye's west kingsdown home. he was acquitted of murder after pleading self defence. but the following year, he was jailed for 16 years for handling gold from the brinks—mat robbery. he is a career criminal who is now a step closer to freedom. new research from the north of england show that people who are in the north of england are more likely to die over the —— under the age of 75 than people in the south. 0ne one of the main findings was that there have been more deaths since 1965 before younger age groups, there are stark differences. for the 35 to 44—year—old age group, there we re 35 to 44—year—old age group, there were 49% more deaths in the north and in the south of england in areas with broadly similar numbers of people. the 25 —— the younger age groups also. the gap has widened considerably. the researchers think there are many factors available

noye, who's 70, was given a life sentence in 2000, for murdering stephen cameron in a road rage attack5. the move follows a recommendation by the parole board. let's have a quick look at some of the front pages. the titans has donald trump's warning to north korea over the country's listed missile programme. the daily express says a month's reni is expected to fall in some places tomorrow. the ft warns about the risks of a so—called cliff edge brexit. the metro leads with mr trump's threat to pyongyang over nuclear weapons. stamp duty, stopping people downsizing their homes. the daily mail claims that migrants have made 30,000 attempts to get to britain from france this year. that's it. newsday is coming up at midnight. now, time for newsnight. the death divide — if you are a northerner in england

stephen cameron, in a road rage attack on the m75.er to spy on nudists and a couple having sex has been jailed for a year. adrian pogmore, who's fifty—one and from rotherham, was sacked by south yorkshire police after he admitted misconduct in a public office. the judge at sheffield crown court told him he had quite literally considered himself above the law. a software engineer working for google says he's been sacked for questioning the company's diversity policy. james danmore says he'd suggested there might be "biological causes" for men and women having different interests and abilities. google itself says that it can't comment on individual cases, but in an email to employers it said that: portions of the memo violated its code of conduct and cross the line by advancing harmful gender stereotypes in its workplace. it went on to say that to suggest that a group of colleagues have traits that make them less biologically suited to that work is offensive and not ok. the chief executive, broke off his holiday, wrote that memo which s

noye, who's 70, was given a life sentence in 2000, for murdering stephen cameron in a road rage attackendation by the parole board. the parents of a seven year old boy — with a rare genetic disorder — have won the latest stage in their fight to get the nhs to pay for treatment they believe would be life changing. the child, known as s, has a rare condition which inhibits his ability to digest protein. the nhs has refused to fund a drug which could help control his condition on the grounds that it was ineffective. but today, a high courtjudge rejected that conclusion, as our legal affairs correspondent clive coleman reports. seven—year—old s, we cannot give his name for legal reasons, has the rare condition pku. if he has more than 12 grams of protein a day, which you would find in three slices of bread, he could suffer permanent brain damage. he also has severe autism and can't talk and so managing his diet is exceptionally difficult. s's nhs consultant applied for him to have a drug called kuvan which allows him to have more protein, but it costs £100 a day and nhs england has refused

noye, who's 70, was given a life sentence in 2000, for murdering stephen cameron in a road rage attackcommendation by the parole board. police have appealed for information after a jogger appeared to push a woman into the path of a bus on a bridge in london. cctv footage shows the man running across putney bridge in south—west london and knocking over the 33—year—old woman. the bus driver had to swerve to avoid her. back to the world athletics and the 400 metres has taken place in the last half an hour without one of the favourites isaac makwala. around 30 athletes and support staff have been connected. here is our sports editor. and from botswana, isaac makwala! he's one of the world's leading sprinters and the highest profile victim yet of the vomiting bug that has hit athletics world championships. despite insisting he was fit to race into night's 400 metres final, botswana's isaac makwala was refused access from the london stadium and forced to withdraw. this morning, having already been ruled out of the 200 metres against his will, he told the bbc he was devastated. i felt heartbr

he is 70 now, and was given a life sentence in 2000 4 the murder of stephen cameron, in a road rage attackused the force helicopter to spy on nudists and a couple having sex has been jailed for a year. adrian pogmore, who's fifty—one and from rotherham, was sacked by south yorkshire police after he admitted misconduct in a public office. the judge at sheffield crown court told him he had quite literally considered himself above the law. as the athletics world championships continue in london, another sporting events, bringing together 2500 investors. it is estimated that 1in 1 in sheffield this week there is sport everywhere the national games of the special olympics in sheffield this week there is sport everywhere. the national games of the special olympics, 20 disciplines, 2500 competitors and what links them all is that they love sport. what links them all if they have a learning disability, and that can make life a daily challenge. getting like around, travelling and stuff like that and everybody being nasty to me, bullying me, stuff like that. that happen to you? yes, it does. doesn't

noye, who is 70, was convicted of murdering 21—year—old stephen cameron in an attack on the m25 in kentck last night from a support vessel saying a swimmer was in difficulty. the search and rescue helicopter arrived on scene within ten minutes and airlifted the man to hospital, but he later died. the swimmer had been roughly half way through his crossing attempt when, according to kent police, he "became unwell". britain's most seniorjudge has told the government it must provide more clarity about how uk law will be developed after brexit. currently, uk legislation is subject to rulings made by the european court ofjustice. lord neuberger said parliament must be "very clear" in telling the judges what to do about decisions of this court after the uk leaves the eu. for a full summary of the news you can go to our website where you'll be able to get more details on all those stories. the lawyerfor a british model , who was allegedly held captive captive by a gang in italy, has been giving more details about the case. francesco peschi says chloe ayling, who's 20 and from south london, was

and stephen sidwell, i don't think he would steal a red-hotnh stone and lincoln loved a good joke and particularly at his expense. he repeated the joke during a cabinet meeting and of course cameron was the gas because the whole thing is that it's totally corrupt so he ran into stevens after the meeting and said why would you say something like that? i didn't add the retraction so a few weeks later he's meeting with the president and before he gets up to leave he says i think the last time we met i said he wouldn't steal a red-hot stove, i take that back. but of course, that is just what makes him like that even more and again, cameron is corrupt so most say everything you need to know he wouldn't steal a red-hot stove or maybe he would but when bu we think of scratching away at the reputation there is a lot of smoke and not a modifier. s the reputation for corruptionorn goes back to the 40s when he was selected by mark and endearing for the claims and s this year it wasn't unusual for the signing treaties for native americans. what would happen if it would w mandate and pay. typically what would happen is thifthe federal government would send commissioners out to meet with the t

cameron himself said the add-japan trade deal would trillions to the u.k. economy. she has an uphill battle. yvonne: and also dealing with cultural side of things in passive aggressiveness. stephen there. can see previous interviews andwatch live at top also become part of the conversation by sending us instant messages during our shows. this is for bloomberg subscribers only. check it out at tv . this is bloomberg. ♪ betty: this is "bloomberg daybreak: asia." at warrene cash file buffett berkshire hathaway has been growing partly because of -- one acquisition fell through. the rally in market means it's getting harder to find a bargain when it comes to stocks. >> they'll be shooting fish in a 2009. in late 2008 and stocks have been steadily going up. march of 2009 was the low, so eight plus years. stocks are not going to earn more just because you pay more for them. so they have gotten less attractive, but they are still very attractive compared to bonds. you're paying 45 times earnings when you buy that on, and the earnings are not going to go up. paying 45 times the rate. stocks still look attractive compared to that, but they don't look attractive nearly as much as