today's official report says surrey police's gun licensing team failed. sufficient, how they were supervised wasn't as we would have expected, and how those crucial decisions, when it comes to returning firearms, did not have the sign off appropriately higher up the organisations. just after lowe's trial, stacy banner, christine's daughter and lucy's sister, also told me the police were wrong to return his guns. the police should have never have given an 82—year—old man seven loaded shotguns back. what was the reason? why didn't they do theirjob? john lowe's puppy farm was once investigated by the bbc. today, surrey police admitted mistakes were made when his guns were returned. do you accept that if those guns hadn't been returned, christine and lucy could still be alive? well, clearly, he used those shotguns in a double murder, a horrific case, seven months after they were returned. i don't think we can ever be asked to foresee into the future, but clearly what should have happened in this case is that better risk assessments should have been done and t

duncan kennedy, bbc news in surrey.ed, because of its association with the slave trade. colston hall bears the name of edward colston — a merchant who made much of his fortune from slave trading in the 17th and 18th centuries. the trust running the venue said the name had become "toxic". now, how does your garden grow? it's every green fingered amateur‘s goal — a lush, green, immaculate lawn — but that could soon become a thing of the past in some parts of the country. a study by the royal horticultural society is predicting that climate change will affect what we grow depending on whether we are in the north or south of the uk. 0ur science editor david shukman is at rhs wisley tonight. in the last hour we have gone from hot sun to heavy showers, typical april whether! but the big question is what lies in the decades ahead and to try and answer that, the rhs has consulted climate scientists for their assessment and their conclusion is that climate change is already affecting british gardens, and will continue to do so i

duncan kennedy, bbc news, in surrey.ennis match since she was banned for doping 15 months ago. the five—time grand slam champion beat italy's roberta vinci in straight sets in the stuttgart 0pen. sharapova tested positive for meldonium in 2016 and had her original two year ban reduced on appeal. one of the most famous landmarks in the city of bristol, colston hall, is to be renamed because of the building's associations with the slave trade. the concert hall, which over the years has seen performances by louis armstrong, the beatles and bob marley, was named after edward colston, a bristol merchant whose fortune was partly built on slavery in the 17th and 18th centuries. 0ur correspondent, jon kay, takes up the story. 300 years on, he still divides opinion. edward colston, philanthropist and slave trader. only this month, his statue in bristol was defaced.

that had been returned tojohn lowe by surrey police.on, was jailed for life. today be independent police complaints commission said that surrey police had made a series of errors in handing the gun back to him. but there were lessons for all police forces. we found systematic failings for the local force and also we feel there are lessons to be learned nationally for police forces to ensure that there are far arms licensing teams are up to the job. it was in march 2013 thatjohn lowe had his shot guns seized by surrey police after allegations that he had made threats to kill. that complaint was later withdrawn. injuly made threats to kill. that complaint was later withdrawn. in july 2013 the shotguns and license were returned to him. seven months later christine and lucy lee were shot dead with one of the weapons. stacy banner, the daughter of christine and sister to lucy said the police had been warned aboutjohn lowe. and sister to lucy said the police had been warned aboutjohn lowelj told the police how dangerous he was. i told the pol

that had been returned tojohn lowe by surrey police.ailed for life. today the independent police complaints commission said that surrey police had made a series of errors in handing the gun back to him. but there were lessons for all police forces. we found systematic failings for the local force and also we feel there are lessons to be learned nationally for police forces to ensure that their firearms licensing teams are up to the job. it was in march 2013 thatjohn lowe had his shotguns seized by surrey police after allegations that he had made threats to kill. that complaint was later withdrawn. injuly 2013, the shotguns and license were returned to him. seven months later christine and lucy lee were shot dead with one of the weapons. stacy banner, the daughter of christine and sister to lucy, said the police had been warned aboutjohn lowe. i told the police how dangerous he was. i told the police that he would kill. and he did. surrey police have admitted mistakes were made in this case. they say the medical records ofjohn lowe were

so you're going to sue surrey police? yes. because you wa nt sue surrey police? yes. there isn't a price for my mum and sister. there is no price for my mum and my sister to be here. i saw them in the morgue. there is no price for what i've had to go through in terms of surrey police. if there is, i would like someone to name it. how do you try to deal with the loss of your mum and sister at the hands of your mum and sister at the hands of your mum and sister at the hands of your stepfather? it doesn't ever go away. this doesn't go away. this doesn't get better, this doesn't get easier. realistically, the worst pain is that i've had to... i've read that report months ago. when i read it, there was no shock, there was no surprise, because everything that was in it is true. it's incredibly scary that anyone would hand him as much as a catapult, let alone guns. when you hear surrey police and regenerate their apology to you... they have never... i need to emphasise this point, surrey police have never ever apologised to me. really? never apologised to me. ever. they've a

that had been returned tojohn lowe by surrey police.ent police complaints commission said that surrey police had made a series of errors in handing the gun back to him. but there were lessons for all police forces. we found systematic failings for the local force and also we feel there are lessons to be learned nationally for police forces to ensure that their firearms licensing teams are up to the job. it was in march 2013 thatjohn lowe had his shotguns seized by surrey police after allegations that he had made threats to kill. that complaint was later withdrawn. injuly 2013, the shotguns and license were returned to him. seven months later christine and lucy lee were shot dead with one of the weapons. stacy banner, the daughter of christine and sister to lucy, said the police had been warned aboutjohn lowe. i told the police how dangerous he was. i told the police that he would kill. and he did. surrey police have admitted mistakes were made in this case. they say the medical records ofjohn lowe were not properly investigated and that

ansari is only 25 and began playing with surrey at the age of eight., shortly before he obtained a master's in history. he plans to explore another career, potentially in law. he's told me on a few occasions that cricket is just a part of his life, it's not his whole life. he is a highly intelligent individual, he's got more degrees and everything else than most of us put together. he has seen this as, yes, he's played for surrey and england, and now he's going to explore new avenues, and have a different type of career. former world number 1 maria sharapova is playing herfirst competitive match since returning from a 15 month doping ban. the russian controversially received a wild card to compete at the stuttgart 0pen. the five—time grand slam winner is playing italy's roberta vinci. sharapova will find out next month if she's been granted a wild card for the french open. britain's joanna konta is through to the second round in germany, beating japanese qualifier naomi 0saka in three sets. konta was playing her first wta event since winning the miami

duncan kennedy, bbc news in surrey. next week. theresa may and jeremy corbyn clashed over the "choice" facing voters with the pm claimed a win for labour would mean a "chaotic brexit" but mr corbyn said the tories were "strong against the weak and weak against the strong". with me to discuss this and the other main talking points from today is george eaton, political editor of the new statesman and iain martin, editor of the political news website, reaction. welcome to both of you. let's talk about pmq ‘s, george, how much did that exchange encapsulates more of what we will see in the coming weeks? it did to the extent that journalists are going to get sick of hearing from theresa may that the country needs stable leadership and from jeremy corbyn that labour is there any party that can stand up for the many and notjust the there any party that can stand up for the many and not just the few. of course voters, some of whom only pay attention to voters at election time, parties win when they have a clear message and that

thanks to surrey police. stacy banner speaking.n surrey but nationwide, about how the examine whether someone should have possession of firearms or not. the bigger picture is that theyjust have to take it more seriously. what seems to happen in this case is that the officers... there was a rubber—stamp investigation. the complaint has been dropped, it is probably ok. we would get with his gp, you probably —— he probably has alzheimer's, but we will go and assessing ourselves she seems all right, let's give him his guns back. surrey police have been told that they have to improve the training of officers and that has to be taken much more seriously. officers need to not just look much more seriously. officers need to notjust look at much more seriously. officers need to not just look at the complaint but the bigger picture. there were other incidents withjohn lowe dating back to 1996. nationally, there is an issue whereby police officers are tending to use the criminal burden of proof beyond all reasonable doubt when actually the co

ansari is 25 and began playing with surrey at the age of eight. debut for england last october, shortly before he obtained a master's degree in history, earning a distinction. he said he was exploring another career, potentially in law. john higgins is through to the semifinals of the world snooker championship for the first time in six years. the four—time champion began the final session against kyran wilson needing just two more frames for victory — and it didn't take him long to get them. higgins going through 13—6 and will play either barry hawkins or stephen maguire. the defending champion mark selby dominated his match against marco fu, winning 13—3 with a session to spare. he also added the highest break of the tournament, a 143, on his way to the semis. he'll meet the winner of the match between ronnie o'sullivan and ding junhui. that plays to a finish this afternoon. that's all the sport for now. you can find more on all of those stories on bbc.co.uk/sport. i'll have more in the next hour. many thanks that. firefighters tackling a large

worship at this church in surrey is not just worship at this church in surrey is notjust an worship atrey is notjust an expression of gratitude for what these christians say god is doing in their lives now, but also, what they say he has in store for them when they die. the bible says that we will have eternal life are we will enter heaven. it doesn't go into major details. itjust says there will be no more weeping, no more tears. after our life here, we go to heaven. there's paradise, it's perfect. there's no pain. it's good, yes. the resurrection is a really powerful event for me. but what of those who don't claim to have any religious faith? a bbc poll of 2,000 people conducted by comres shows thatjust over 30% of those who say they are not religious still believe they will live again after death. mediums and tarot card readers here in covent garden charge £a5 for 30 minutes and say they can put you in touch with friends and relatives who have passed away. it's hoped that what has left is literally the flesh, the physical body, but they believe that they can still sense and be in co

and they fled with their mums to this refuge in surrey.g, literally. i had five minutes to grab what we could. all my belongings, my child's toys, just left behind. i came here and, basically, i broke down and cried and cried. although her partner didn't harm her physically, he subjected her to years of mental torment, what is known as coercive control. once he threatened me with a hammer. i used to say, "i'll lock you out," and he'd say, "i'll smash your windows." he had total control. the government has a strategy for tackling violence against women and girls. and it says it's earmarked at least £40 million for domestic violence services. but those who work on the frontline say there needs to be a rethink on funding. the government is putting money in at the moment, which we're very grateful for, but it's a very short—term approach. what we need is a longer—term approach, and a longer term investment with a long—term strategy, so that refuges can continue to function. if that doesn't happen, refuges will close and more women will die. ho

the deputy chief constable is from surrey police.n this case we clearly failed in that duty. that leads to some deep soul—searching and some deep regret as to what has happened, here. in march 2013 following concerns raised to as we see this there followed a three—month investigation at the end of which the decision was taken to return them which is clearly the wrong decision. there was not the low risk assessment done and the information guaranteed sarri gathered was not assessed. it led to this completely horrific double murder, for which he is now serving a life sentence and he will no doubt die in prison. realising the bbc newsroom our lead story is that the entire us senate has been given a closed briefing concerning north korea. and there have been military exercises on both side of the border in the korean peninsula. some of the main stories from the bbc world service, the french government is saying it has evidence showing the syrian air force undoubtedly drop bombs, attaining the nerve agent. that is from bbc arabic. the hea

surrey police have been strongly criticised for returning a collection of shotguns to a man who wentill his partner and her daughter. christine and lucy lee were shot by 82—year—old john lowe in 2014. a report by the independent police complaints commission has highlighted serious failings by the force and said the way firearms are licensed across the country needs to be improved. an annual survey of people treated in accident and emergency units after being assaulted suggests there's been a significant fall in violence across england and wales. 188,000 people attended a&e in 2016 — 10% down on the previous year. but the results are at odds with police statistics which show an increase in violent crime. as our home affairs correspondent danny shaw reports. across the police there is huge concern about levels of violent crime. in some areas like london, stabbings and shootings are on the increase. while the most recent set of figures for england and wales showdown of rural rise in violence of 22%. but a survey of casual to units and clinics which treat victims of violence paints a ver

you take a look at matt turner's rebellion in 1831, or john brown's attempted us urgency at harbor surrey, which was intended to be a mass murder of a number of slave owners and their sympathizers. the thing is, when you look back at those two, something i would like to add is every time we have looked at them, we see many of them are led by the most respected, prominent people in the community. these are not things that were done i believe were spontaneously. -- idly or spontaneously. politicalorganized by elites, military elites, spiritual elites. even when you have something that is an insurgency mass murderer like that turner's, he is one of the most respected clergyman in southampton county, virginia. john brown was not an unknown quantity in the abolition movement. admired and respected, although they knew he was a violent man, for his to preventin trying kansas from free soil. we see this going on in reconstruction. modern firearms today -- even in the 1870's, most people don't have a modern firearm. you will see these mass murders going on during reconstruction, and usually they a

they have chosen the surrey side of the river. hard to keep up with oxford who are set to be the favourites for this race. it will be a tough competition either way, and as we have seen from the women's race anything can happen. if they cannot get it right from the start, it could go either way. and cute, and we will hopefully be bringing you the end of that race, the most exciting part of it, live right here on the bbc news channel just before six o'clock. do is stay tuned for that if you want to catch the end of the race, the men's race. the headlines on bbc news: a state of emergency has been declared in colombia after more than 250 people are killed in mudslides — many more are missing. police in croydon are treating a brutal attack on a 17—year—old kurdish—iranian boy as a hate crime — six people have been arrested. the writer, broadcaster darcus howe has died at the age of 7a. the government is facing pressure to guarantee that migrant workers will still be able to work in the nhs after the uk leaves the european union. a cr

worship at hill song church in surrey isn't just an on! isn'tjust an expression of gratitude for what this christians say god is doing in their lives now, but also what they say he has in store for them when they die. the bible says that we will have eternal life, we will enter heaven. it doesn't go into major details, it just says that there will be no more weeping, no more tears. it will be a place of greatjoy. weeping, no more tears. it will be a place of great joy. the confidence of christians in the existence of heavenis of christians in the existence of heaven is based on what they believe happened at easter, thatjesus died, was buried and ben rosen again. after our life here we go to heaven and it's paradise, perfect, no pain. it's good. the resurrection is a really powerful event for me, because it isjesus conquering death, essentially. that gives us life. but what of those don't claim to have any religious faith. —— faith? the bbc poll of 2000 people conducted by comres show thatjust over 30% of those who say they are not religiou

will be looking after them. other villages aiming for hedgehog—friendly status include windlesham in surreyhappy here, and they have access into our garden, into our neighbour's garden. dusk. time to let the hedgehogs go. what is it like when you see a hedgehog returned to the wild? it is what we aim for. our whole purpose in life is to take an injured or sick hedgehog, make it better, and return it back into the wild. all ready to go. back to nature, it is hoped, back for good. and now the weather. another of oratory try out there and that they will continue. the temperature will dip down into next week. this is northamptonshire earlier this afternoon. blue skies and sunshine near. tomorrow will be and sunshine near. tomorrow will be a largely dry day with spells of sunshine. we have had clear skies for many idiots during the course of saturday. a bit of patchy cloud here and there but that means those temperatures will take a tumble this evening and overnight. elsewhere should stay largely dry. temperatures under clear skies will tumble. it will be four or five degrees lower than that in

will be looking after them. other villages aiming for hedgehog—friendly status include windlesham in surreyery quiet, and they will be happy here, and they have access into our garden, into our neighbour's garden. dusk. time to let the hedgehogs go. what is it like when you see a hedgehog returned to the wild? it is what we aim for. our whole purpose in life is to take an injured or sick hedgehog, make it better, and return it back into the wild. all ready to go. back to nature, it is hoped, back for good. those head jokes might be thinking they walk up to sin judging by the weather. it is going to feel like we have rewind the seasons, chilly and wintry. make the most of some spring—like weather to be had this weekend. 0ur weather watchers have been catching sunny spells. that one from earlier. it is going to stay largely dried for the majority of the weekend with some sunshine. quite a lot of cloud. this weather front providing one fly in the ointment across the south—east, maybe the occasional light shower. some quote from northern ireland, patchy cloud elsewhere, spells of sunshine. this

other villages aiming for hedgehog friendly status include windlesham, in surrey, and cornwall., and they have access into our garden, into our neighbour's garden. dusk. time to let the hedgehogs go. what is it like when you see a hedgehog returned to the wild? it is what we aim for. our whole purpose in life is to take an injured or sick hedgehog, make it better, and return it back into the wild. already to go. to nature. it is hoped, back for good. prickly but cute. the weapon now. -- to whether now. mostly dry across the course of sunday. it is the london marathon. if you are running all spectating, it will be fresh burst in. there will be a bit of sunshine on far as we had through the day. high—pressure holding onto the weather for most places. a few showers are still to come. perhaps one 01’ showers are still to come. perhaps one or two in the south—east of england. elsewhere, clear skies. one or two in the south—east of england. elsewhere, clearskies. if you are hoping to catch a glimpse of ‘shower, “f“§ will have the meteor shower, many will have clear spells. it will tur

what's your name and surrey contraction similar to her role or do ou think it could be beneficial. >>y name is bob and i just think that people who work for the president in the white house ought to have the public's and the nation's interests in mind and not their own personal gain and that would be my take as well. >> reporter: all right. and i think anybody can agree with that no matter how you feel about ivanka having a role in the white house. let's come over here. let's see maybe if we have a different perspective. that's why we're here at the old ebbitt. we have two brave souls. what are your names. >> hi, i'm bernadette. >> reporter: hi bernadette. >> and i'm oscar. >> reporter: we met earlier. what's your take on ivanka's role in the white house. >> i think she's well educated articulate. i don't know if she has the experience to be in the role she is in right now. >> reporter: how about you. >> i'm ambivalent. i think if we're going to have e she's probably the most competent one. on the other hand i'm concerned about nepotism or whether or not she is qualified. >> reporter:

will be looking after them. other villages aiming for hedgehog—friendly status include windlesham in surrey in cornwall. we put them in this spot because it is very quiet, and they will be happy here, and they have access into our garden, into our neighbour's garden. dusk. time to let the hedgehogs go. what is it like when you see a hedgehog returned to the wild? it is what we aim for. our whole purpose in life is to take an injured or sick hedgehog, make it better, and return it back into the wild. all ready to go. back to nature, it is hoped, back for good. the duke and duchess of cambridge made an unannounced visit to bbc radio 1 yesterday afternoon, to talk about the mental health campaign that they are supporting ahead of sunday's london marathon. they surprised presenter adele roberts, who is one of those running in the event, and revealed to dj scott mills that they are keen fans of the station. during their twenty minute visit to the studio they discussed their favourite takeaways, how they survive watching endless children's programmes with george and charlotte and they had a go at

worship at hillsong church in surrey isn't just an expression of gratitude for what the christians sayhe bible says that we will have eternal life, we will enter heaven. it doesn't go into major details, it just says that there will be no more weeping, no more tears. it will be a place of greatjoy. the confidence of christians in the existence of heaven is based on what they believe happened at easter, whenjesus died, was buried and then rose again. after our life here we go to heaven and it's paradise, it's perfect, there's no pain. it's good. the resurrection is a really powerful event for me, because it's jesus conquering death, essentially. that gives us life. but what of those who don't claim to have any religious faith? a bbc poll of 2,000 people conducted by comres shows thatjust over 30% of those who say they are not religious still believe they will live again after death. mediums and tarot card readers here in covent garden charge £a5 for 30 minutes, and say they can put you in touch with friends and relatives who have passed away. it's hoped that what has left is literally t

earlier professor alan woodward from the university of surrey explained how significant this breach isasting well, very. i wasjust casting my mind back, i can't think of one in the uk where we've had financial information like this leaked on quite such a scale if it turns out to be that all 245,000 of the uk customers' details have gone. but however you look at it it only needs to be one and it's too many, the fa ct to be one and it's too many, the fact all of this information has been league is regrettable. how and why might someone have wanted to hack into get this information? -- leaked. there's two ways to think about it, it could have been targeted. i wouldn't rule out either an insidejob targeted. i wouldn't rule out either an inside job because targeted. i wouldn't rule out either an insidejob because quite often insider threat isn't understood so someone may have taken a copy of the database or someone may have taken a copy of the data base or part someone may have taken a copy of the database or part of the database, or someone may have been thinking i wonder if i can rattle a

at the statement, written statement by the foreign secretary this afternoon thing developments in surreyave change this situation fundamentally. the context of cause of the relationship between london and moscow has been pretty icy for some time going going back all the way to the killing of the man poisoned on the streets of london. it would be the first visit in five years. there was a desire prior to the last few days for the uk to try and build, rebuild a relationship with moscow but clearly given what has happened, there is not that desire and i as well there was a concern from the foreign secretary of the potential given the visit of the secretary of state, the us secretary of state a couple of days later that london dott moscow might try to price us and london apart. that is not something nor london or washington want to see. instead of that, mrjohnson is going to be having talks with allies in the g-7. he is going to italy on monday and tuesday to discuss with otherforeign ministers monday and tuesday to discuss with other foreign ministers from the g—7 group of industrial nation

this is surrey, captured by one of our weather watchers with some patchy cloud around.irweather cloud. best of the brightness to the south and east. that was west yorkshire earlier in the day. later this afternoon, keeping brightness down the east coast of scotland and england and southern england and wales, where richard stay dry. on the coast, temperatures about 12 or 13 degrees. a little bit of sunshine breaking through the cloud but also the breeze coming in from the north—west. temperatures generally around 10—13. perhaps one or two rogue showers for the midlands and north west england, and also for fermanagh and londonderry, a bit of patchy rain. a few showers across scotla nd patchy rain. a few showers across scotland drifting from west to east. aberdeenshire should keep hold of a bit of sunshine through the day. this evening and overnight, the cloud gradually increases from the west. this is a weak front moving in. we will see patchy rain across parts of northern ireland, southern scotland, north—west england and wales. to the south, relatively mild, seven or ei

professor alan woodward, a cyber security expert from the university of surrey joins me now.o us. how significant potentially is this breach? very. i was just casting my mind back and i can't think of one in the uk where we've had financial information like this lead to quite such a scale. if it turns out to be that all 245,000 us customers —— uk customers, it is that detail. but one is too many. the fact that all of this information together has been leakeded is information together has been lea keded is really information together has been leakeded is really regrettable. how and why might somebody had wanted to hack into this and get this information? it might have been targeted, it might have been... but i wouldn't rule out an insidejob, because quite often insider threat isn't understood. somebody may have taken a copy of part of the database. 0r somebody taken a copy of part of the data base. 0r somebody may taken a copy of part of the database. 0r somebody may have been thinking, i wonder if i can rattle a fuel door handles and try it out, rather like they did with the

the puppy farm murders — surrey police have been criticised for returning a collection of shotguns toailings from the local force and also we feel that there

other villages aiming for hedgehog—friendly status include windlesham in surrey and portreath in cornwallwild? it is what we aim for. our whole purpose in life is to take an injured or sick hedgehog, make it better, and return it back into the wild. all ready to go. back to nature, it is hoped, back for good. now on bbc news, its time for the film review. hello, and welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through the cinema releases this week is jason solomons. what do we have this week? the glamour of old—school hollywood is the backdrop for a love story between a starlet and her chauffeur under the watchful eye of reclusive billionaire howard hughes in warren beatty‘s rules don‘t apply. we have the sands of time, which reveal voices from a hidden mirror in the form of gertrude bell‘s letters from baghdad, as read out by tilda swinton in letters from baghdad. and wartime london‘s rubble provides the setting for gemma arterton and bill nighy in their finest, as they struggle to produce wartime propaganda movies. we begin with rules don‘t apply. warren beatty, he hasn‘t had the

after the president sent out these tweets, it just seems like they have spent the weeks since then, surreying around trying to come up with ways to explain what the president meant. it seems like the last three weeks are devoted to defending president trump's three fwreets. >> the white house press office is involved, the national security office is involved. because obviously when devin nunes the chairman of the house intelligence committee made that mysterious trip here last week, he was talking about a couple of national security officials so you have a very large part of the staff over here at the white house trying to unscrew essentially what was screwed up in those original tweets, which was alleged wiretapping before the election, all of those things, we don't have any proof for at this point, even though this has been going on for quite some time now. >> just ahead, we're going to get reaction to the breaking news and everything else from our panel, a busy day in washington, stay tuned. because she knows that when it's cold outside... it's good food and good company that keep you warm

at the refuge in surrey, new arrivals are provided with the basics for mums and children as they startsands of others were injured. you come here to the heart of the town, it's hard to imagine this was once the heart land of eta, for decades the place for bombings, extortion, assassinations, a time where former eta members tell us they were literally fighter for basque independence. others say it was a time of pervasive peer, a time —— fear, a time when bodyguards and special forces had to be deployed across this region and in the basque region of france to try to keep security. the human costs are incalcuable. thousands of people, many women and children, were either killed or injured in the violence. on the other side, nearly 400 prisoners are still in jails in france and spain, farfrom their families, serving life sentences. everyone here has a story. the story now is that eta says it is unilaterally giving up its guns. that's because the french and spanish governments tell them they will get nothing in return. in some senses the move is symbolic. there hasn't been violence here in

will be looking after them. other villages aiming for hedgehog—friendly status include windlesham in surrey‘s garden. dusk. time to let the hedgehogs go. what is it like when you see a hedgehog returned to the wild? it is what we aim for. our whole purpose in life is to take an injured or sick hedgehog, make it better, and return it back into the wild. all ready to go. back to nature, it is hoped, back for good. who used the weather. the temperatures around 6pm are still about 13 or 1a in the sunshine in southern and western areas. a change on the way in coming days. lucy a rush of cold air from sunday onwards. as hardest night is concerned, clear skies, temperatures in city centres dipping down to around four or in city centres dipping down to around fouror5 in city centres dipping down to around four or 5 degrees. ap frost in one or two sports. great for the london marathon, for most of the run in the morning, it will be lower than that. wintry showers on the way at least for some of us. the headlines. theresa may says the conservatives are a low tax party, as she addresses labour claims

worship at hillsong church in surrey isn't just an expression of gratitude for what the christians sayife, we will enter heaven. it doesn't go into major details, itjust says that there will be no more weeping, no more tears. it will be a place of greatjoy. the confidence of christians in the existence of heaven is based on what they believe happened at easter, whenjesus died, was buried and then rose again. after our life here we go to heaven and it's paradise, it's perfect, there's no pain. it's good. the resurrection is a really powerful event for me, because it'sjesus conquering death, essentially. that gives us life. but what of those who don't claim to have any religious faith? a bbc poll of 2,000 people conducted by comres shows thatjust over 30% of those who say they are not religious still believe they will live again after death. mediums and tarot card readers here in covent garden charge £115 for 30 minutes and say they can put you in touch with friends and relatives who have passed away. it's hoped that what has left is literally the flesh, the physical body, but they belie

will be looking after them. other villages aiming for hedgehog—friendly status include windlesham in surreyhedgehogs go. what is it like when you see a hedgehog returned to the wild? it is what we aim for. our whole purpose in life is to take an injured or sick hedgehog, make it better, and return it back into the wild. all ready to go. to nature, it is hoped, back for good. everyone loves a hedgehog. all the headlines coming up. hello this is breakfast, with rachel burden and charlie stayt. the conservatives try to play down speculation that taxes will rise if they win the general election. labour accuses the government of planning a tax bombshell, while the liberal democrats say theresa may intends to hit the pockets of white van man. good morning it's saturday the 22nd of april. 50,000 police officers are deployed across france, as security is tightened ahead of the first round of voting in

this was the scene in surrey, taken by our weather watchers earlier.e north and west continuing to progress further south and east as we had through the afternoon. some scattered showers across north—western part of the uk, and further south, it is more likely to stay dry. at about 4pm, spells of sunshine across the likes of dorset, for instance, towards the london region. a bit cloudy with one or two showers in the midlands, 10 degrees or so showers in the midlands, 10 degrees orso in birmingham. afairly showers in the midlands, 10 degrees or so in birmingham. a fairly cool and fresh fields of the weather but many places looking drive. a bit of patchy rain at times across the north—west of northern ireland, and showers in scotland continuing to push through central and into eastern part as we had through the afternoon. a north—west, south—east split with the driest weather towards the south and east. as we had through the overnight period into good friday morning tomorrow, you will start to see a bit more patchy rain working into northern and western

other villages aiming for hedgehog friendly status include windle5ham, in surrey, and cornwall.cause it is very quiet, and they will be happy here, and they have access into our garden, into our neighbour's garden. dusk. time to let the hedgehogs go. what is it like when you see a hedgehog returned to the wild? it is what we aim for. our whole purpose in life i5 aim for. our whole purpose in life is to take an injured or sick hedgehog, make it better, and return it back into the wild. already to go. to nature. it is hoped, back for good. people love hedgehogs. life is better with pictures of hedgehogs in our world. why is that? i don't know. they are gorgeous creatures, really special. should bo55e5 be allowed to force female members of their workforce to wear high heels? currently the law says employers can dismi55 staff who don't meet reasonable dress code guidelines, and allows different code5 for men and women. when nicola thorp was sent home for refusing to wear high heels, she started a petition calling for the law to be changed. however, the government has now rejected th

other villages aiming for hedgehog—friendly status include windlesham in surrey and portreath in cornwalld, back for good. just love those pictures. whilst covering last year‘s rio olympics, tv presenter charlie webster was taken ill. she initially put it down to exhaustion after taking part in a gruelling charity bike ride. but she had in fact caught a rare strain of malaria. she suffered multiple organ failure and at one point was given just 24 hours to live. charlie now campaigns to raise awareness about the disease, and ahead of next week‘s world malaria day, joins us on the sofa. great to see you. i know you have been here before and talked about what you went through, but how are you feeling now? i'm feeling really well. it has only been seven months since i was on life support and the doctors have said i have great a great recover y. my outcome was either die, 24 hours to live at one points, or be severely brain—damaged. i have a kidney problem and a few other things. but i feel really great and energised for life again. the campaign you're involved in now and you make the point, y

. ♪ ♪ i am is her and tom keene is in new york -- i am in the surrey and tom keene is a new york.on with douglas flint and jes staley. surveillance, he comes on the show regularly. the relationship banks will have with the u.k., whether the city will stay. mr. flynt says the u.k. must stay involved in the capital markets union and have -- hopes the government has more room to negotiate after the election. jes staley saying brexit uncertainty is something they need to live with. let's get more with jim o'neill. do you believe that theresa may will have enough political capital if she wins the election by a landslide, to negotiate better with europe? jim: i am speaking at this conference you made reference to in a few hours. to do with the northern powerhouses. on your question, i am quite pleased as an independent person with experience of being in government recently, that the prime minister has done this. ever since the referendum was ago,d, now what, 14 months the u.k. has been living in a world of tactical politics, including the negotiating stance up until this moment has been

my name is nick, i am a long—standing labour supporter from surrey.te for the selection in the commons? i was going to take issue with michael gove on this point. do you want your party to vote for a general election? yes i do. sorry, you are going to take issue with somebody i am in a position where i feel horribly betrayed by the political classes around brexit, not just here but nationally and internationally. and to say that this election has been cold for anything other than political expediency is clearly not honest and thatis expediency is clearly not honest and that is a betrayal on a level. i understand it and see the necessity to make the dance. but it feels like it is disingenuous. what would be wrong with theresa may being honest and saying, you know what, we have a good opportunity to increase our majority. let's do it because it will help with brexit negotiations? she has been honest, i've worked with theresa may and disagree with her on some issues but she is a deeply moral and ethical person and will have come to this conclusion becaus