have been discharged from hospital after the collapse of an inflatable slide at a fireworks event in surrey. another child remains in hospital. while walking past the slide, i noticed there are a lot of children lying on the floor next to it on the right—hand side. and about nine or ten ambulances. more than 70 business leaders call for a referendum on the terms of the brexit deal. the family of a christian woman at the centre of mass protests in pakistan has asked for asylum in britain. players from leicester city football club land in thailand to pay their respects to the club's owner, who died in a helicopter crash last weekend. yesterday the team beat cardiffi—o in theirfirst game since the tragedy. the first man to swim around the coast of great britain has come ashore in kent. it feels weird to be looking back and reflecting, because for 157 days idid not and reflecting, because for 157 days i did not allow myself to do that, so i did not allow myself to do that, so now i did not allow myself to do that, so now it feels quite nice. and our sunday morning edition of the papers is at 9:

or reporting online at surrey. police.uk.llies in montana and florida, he said the democrats wanted to flood american communities with illegal immigrants while he was using us soldiers to protect the country. we have our military now on the border. applause. and i noticed all that beautiful barbed wire going up today. barbed wire, used properly, can be a beautiful sight. researchers say a chemical which makes brain tumours glow pink could help surgeons to remove the cancer safely. it follows trials of a fluorescent marker — given to almost 100 patients at hospitals in london, liverpool and cambridge, in the form of a drink. experts believe it will help doctors distinguish between cancer cells and healthy brain tissue. police are appealing to information after a woman was injured by a car which hit the bike. bad weather is hampering the recovery of a cargo ship that ran aground outside iceland's capital, reykjavik. the vessel appears to have missed the entrance to a harbour in poor weather and hit rocks. there are also fears o

police say are potentially serious injuries, after falling from an inflatable fairground slide in surreyowds of families were told to leave woking park and a fireworks display was cancelled as the emergency services rushed to the scene. our reporter simon clemison is there for us this morning. what do we know so far, simon? just looking around some of these other attractions, you get the sense that they are for very young children, coconut shy, merry—go—round, toys you can win. you get the sense that this was their first you get the sense that this was theirfirst night you get the sense that this was their first night out. it is something you can do as a family, go somewhere like this, but this is the slide, deflated, about 30 people when it is up. we do not know quite what has happened, but one eyewitness said there were about a0 children on it. fa ground and fireworks, woking park was some visitors saw a huge inflatable slide had been particularly busy. police say a group of children fell and were hurt. around 7:30 this evening, a major incident was declared. this followed after a numb

major incident declared after an inflatable slide collapsed at the woking park fireworks display in surreyre than 70 business people have written to the sunday times demanding another referendum on brexit and a public vote on whether to accept the terms of the uk's departure from the eu. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are ruth lea, economic adviser to the arbuthnot banking group, and the playwright and columnist at the new european, bonnie greer. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the observer claims businessman aaron banks may have misled parliament over links between his pro—brexit campaign and his insurance business during the eu referendum. the mail on sunday leads with a complaint from downing street to the bbc about it's coverage of the budget on radio 4's today programme. the sunday telegraph says the health secretary is to call on employers to offer perks such as free fruit, bicycle loans and counselling to help improve the health of their staff. the sunday times leads with a story about the prime ministe

in surrey last c m. incident in surrey last night after several children fell from a giant inflata ble several children fell from a giant inflatable slide at a fireworks event. eight children were taken to hospital initially, one is still there for observation. former cabinet secretary and head of the civil service sirjeremy heywood dies from cancer aged 56. more than 70 business leaders call for a referendum on the terms of the brexit deal. the family of a christian woman at the centre of mass protests in pakistan has asked for asylum in britain. players from leicester city football club arrive in thailand to pay their respects to the club's owner, who died in a helicopter crash last weekend. they are currently at a temple in bangkok attending his funeral. a 33—year—old man from lincolnshire has become the first person to swim around the british coast. now, shaun ley presents dateline london. hello and welcome to dateline london, the programme that brings together some of the uk's leading columnists with correspondents from overseas who file their stories for the folks back home under

taken to hospital last night after falling from a giant inflatable slide at a fireworks event in surrey. most have now been discharged but one child remains under observation. we don't still know yet exactly what happened but eight children appear to have come off near the top of the slide, or at the top of the slide, i am not quite sure yet and landed on the floor beside it. former cabinet secretary and head of the civil service sirjeremy heywood dies from cancer aged 56. a 33—year—old man from lincolnshire has become the first person to swim around the british coast. it feels weird now to sort of be looking back and almost reflecting because for 157 days i almost didn't allow myself to do that, so now it feels quite nice. and at 12:45pm, click looks at artificial intelligence and the newjobs it's creating. the pro—brexit businessman, arron banks, has again insisted that all the money he provided for brexit campaigning before the referendum was generated from his own companies in the uk. the national crime agency has launched a criminal investigation into claims that millions of pounds

most of them have 110w event in surrey.ve now been discharged from hospital with just one child remaining now been discharged from hospital withjust one child remaining under observation. leicester city's footballers have arrived in bangkok tojoin the footballers have arrived in bangkok to join the funeral of their former chairman, vichai srivaddhanaprabha. those are the latest news headlines. now, carmen roberts is in taiwan for a special edition of the travel show. this week, the travel show is in taiwan, an island of traditions and religions, amazing landscapes and modern marvels. i'm on a journey to discover how the island's colonisers have shaped the history, culture, and traditions of this beautiful land. whoo! oh, my goodness. don't go into the house! taiwan is a unique blend of east and west, making it one of the most dynamic and travel friendly destinations in asia. this view is magnificent. and any moment now the sun is going to rise over those mountains. situated around 150 kilometres off the coast of mainland ch

let's return to the fairground incident in surrey where eight children have suffered potentially seriousn incident. thank you for staying with us. incident. thank you for staying with us. you are starting to describe this inflatable slide. the people who have not seen the pictures, it isa who have not seen the pictures, it is a very big struck. —— structure. can you hear me now? this evening i was ina can you hear me now? this evening i was in a fairer and we walked past the slide and we noticed that this seemed to be lot of children on it, in fact, far too many. i went where the fireworks were going to be and i saw, we heard something. it became very obvious at that point what had taken place. it was cordoned off, there were three or four children i could see on the floor. they were being treated by emergency personnel. then he tannoy came over to ask people to leave, to evacuate as soon as possible, luckily woking park had quite a few exits so we we re park had quite a few exits so we were able to do that. there were at least nine or ten ambulances, dozens and dozens of emergency perso

west surrey should be milder boy will be windy. 00:14:13,163 --> 613566586:22:41,201 this 613566586:22,239 --> 1840699758:39:37,277 bbc 1840699758:39:37,277 --> 2454266344:48:05,316 news, 2454266344:48:05,316 --> 3067832930:56:33,355 i'm 3067832930:56:33,355 --> 3681399517:05:01,395 martine 3681399517:05:01,395 --> 4294966103:13:29,434 croxall. the headlines at 8pm. if hers is rejected. "people didn't like that deal, can we have another one"? give you a better deal". i declare this brexit mini mart open! opponents say there's no value to the deal at all for the uk. the only way out is this miserable deal that nobody seems to want? is leading to a dramatic decrease in robberies. at a&e departments. spend more than ever.

the inflatable slide which reportedly collapsed during a fireworks event in surrey, it injuring eightions from europe. 0n the front of the 0bserver, the paper claiming that mr banks is facing accusations that he may have misled parliament over links between the pro— brexit campaign and his insurance business. mr banks has previously denied all wrongdoing. the sunday telegraph has a message from matt hancock who says your boss should be perks like free fruit, bicycle loans and counselling, launching a new plan to keep workers healthy. there is also a picture of the prince of wales during his west africa tour. we will have a wet look at the weather forecast. but first... let's return to our main story this morning. eight children have suffered "potentially serious" injuries after a falling from an inflatable fairground slide at a fireworks leicester city are playing their first match after the death of the club's owner. they are flying to thailand for the funeral later on. the leicester plane delayed by a couple of hours but they will be landing this morning. let's take a look at the we

police declared a "major incident" in surrey last night after multiple children fell from a giant inflatablet a fireworks event. eight children were initially taken to hospital — with one still remaining for observations. health and safety officials are investigating the incident which ocurred at woking park. simon clemison reports. a fairground and fireworks, woking park was packed. some visitors saw a huge inflatable slide had been particularly busy. police say a group of children fell and were hurt. around 7:30pm this evening, a major incident was declared. this followed after a number of children fell from the slide and suffered injuries. the air ambulance was called in to help as people were asked to leave the park. we walked past the slide and we noticed there seemed to be a lot of children on it, there were nine or ten ambulances. it was immediately clear it was a serious incident. organisers later tweeted that they were shocked and distressed by events. the woking district rotary club added that it was assisting the emergency services in dealing with the children. most of those peopl

been discharged from hospital following the collapse of an inflatable slide at a fireworks event in surreyt were taken to major trauma centres after the incident last night — one has been kept in for observations. police declared a major incident at woking park, with health and safety officials also investigating. simon clemison reports. a fairground and fireworks, woking park was packed. some visitors saw a huge inflatable slide had been particularly busy. police say a group of children fell and were hurt. around 7:30 this evening, a major incident was declared. this followed after a number of children fell from the slide and suffered injuries. the air ambulance was called in to help as people were asked to leave the park. we walked past the slide and we noticed there seemed to be a lot of children on it, three or four children that i could see on the floor and they were being treated by emergency personnel. there were at least nine or ten ambulances, dozens and dozens of emergency personnel and it was very, very quickly obvious the situation was very serious. 0rganisers later tweeted tha

seven of the eight children injured after falling from an inflatable slide in surrey yesterday have beenital. the slide had been erected at a fireworks funfair in woking, with police declaring a major incident when the children fell. frankie mccamley reports from woking. the aftermath of what should have been a fun evening of fireworks and fairground rides that turned into chaos. we were coming to watch the fireworks... caught up in it all were lucas and henry, both 11 years old. before it happened, i said to my mum i did not feel safe. because, obviously, the air and, of course, it was really busy. the pair were on the inflatable slide in woking park when eight children were injured. it's probably one of the biggest bouncy castle slides i have ever seen, with the two stairways up each side. when we got to the top, we were shouting, "please, can you calm down? i don't want any tragedies happen." we were shocked at first. just stood there. i wasm like, i couldn't move for a few seconds. i was just so shocked at seeing all the children just fall from three quarters of the way up to hitting

is under way after an inflatable slide collapsed at a funfair and fireworks display in woking, in surreythe eight children who were hurt have been discharged from hospital. theresa may, david cameron, and tony blair have paid tribute to the former head of the civil service, sirjeremy heywood, who has died from cancer at the age of 56. he had retired less than two weeks ago. 10,000 flames have been lit at the tower of london, launching a week of commemorations marking 100 years since the end of the first world war. now on bbc news, it's time for sportsday. city hit six — the champions at their unstoppable best in the premier league, with raheem sterling and leroy sane amongst the goals. alvaro morata scores twice to keep chelsea in the hunt. and makinson magic steals the show at anfield as england seal their series with new zealand. it means a lot to me. to perform as a team like we did is brilliant. also coming up in the programme... wayne rooney's set for an england farewell later this month. and back on top of the world — justin rose wins in turkey to move back to world number one. goo

out why eight children fell from a giant inflatable slide during a fireworks display in woking in surreyght children were hurt — although none suffered serious injuries. police declared a major incident at woking park last night — and the fireworks display was cancelled. frankie mccamley reports from there. a popular town park left deserted, now the centre of an investigation, after a major incident was declared last night. this morning, officials from the health and safety executive on the scene, looking for clues as to how eight children were left injured. it was very, very crowded. i mean, they say there was about 12,000 people coming. it looked about that number. and there's only a handful of rides, which meant the few rides there were were very, very crowded indeed. 0rganisers, though, accept it was busy but not overcrowded. pretty shocked and distressed by the whole thing. i don't think the area was overcrowded. it happened during the build—up to the fireworks, so it wasn't as full as it would have been at 8pm. so we think there was probably something like 5,000 people in the park

has been a second day of brawling in surrey lanka's parliament peace supporting the disputed prime minister mahinda rajapaksa rajapaksa demonstrates a divided plea in order to disrupt proceedings it's the latest escalation of political crisis that began three weeks ago when the country's president appointed rajapaksa after removing his predecessor. it this report painting by a british artist david hockney has sold for ninety point three million dollars eleven in all from happening but it did at christie's auction house set a new record for a living artist hardly a page of the work called portrait of an artist paul with two figures in one thousand nine hundred seventy two. german chancellor is visiting chemist today three months after a fatal knife attack in the east german city provoked days a far right protests and counter-demonstrations i thought america's first stop was a sports hall rash matter a local basketball team mate cabinet's residence for an informal discussion violent protests broke out at the end of august for the number stabbed to death allegedly by two asylum seekers the arm

is under way after an inflatable slide collapsed at a funfair and fireworks display in woking in surreynight. seven of the eight children who were hurt have been discharged from hospital. former prime ministers have been paying tribute to sirjeremy heywood, the former head of the civil service who has died from cancer at the age of 56. tony blair called him "a formidable whitehall operator". and 10,000 flames have been lit at the tower of london, launching a week of commemorations marking 100 years since the end of the first world war. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the broadcaster, lynn faulds wood, and henry mance, political correspondent at the financial times. most of tomorrow's front pages are now in. thank you for staying with us with a fresh look at the papers. senior eu officials are warning that theresa may's chances of striking a brexit deal are only 50—50. that's according to the guardian. the daily mail carries a picture of the tower of london, lit up with 10,000 torches to mark 100 years since the end of the

the headquarters of surrey police.issue where we most get attacked as either hang time with the schoolkids, and also on buses, where schoolkids to make fun of them i where schoolkids to make fun of them , calling them names, even throw things at them. the government told us things at them. the government told us that it was determined to tackle all hate crime. it said support for disabled victims have increased, and that the rise in incidence was largely driven by greater police understanding and a greater willingness for victims to come forward. at hadrian school in newcastle, volunteers helped repair the damage. the playground is back to its rightful place. at, despite the best efforts of police, the vandals were never caught. so wherever you are, if you are watching, please remember, i don't like you. we will be looking at that story later on, talking to a teacher from a special—needs college a little later on. still plenty to come this morning, and in the lead up to armistice day, our correspondent robert hall is t

today i am in the beautiful north downs in surrey for the day to escape the hustle and bustle of londondgets during my hike around the countryside. first up it is this — the gotenna mesh device. it pairs to an app on your phone using bluetooth, then uses walkie—talkie radio frequencies to send text communications when you are out of phone signal. i have one device for me, and one device for my colleague tom here, who is going to help me test them out. we're both on a mission to find a good spot. mobile reception is pretty patchy but to make sure it definitely works, we've put our phones into aeroplane mode. time to go. let me know if you find a good spot for lunch! in open areas, the devices can work up to four miles apart, and up to half a mile in denser locations. the battery life is about 2k hours. but it's not cheap. a pair will cost £199. tom has just sent me a message in the app, it looks like we have the perfect spot for lunch, which is perfect because i am pretty hungry. it is worth noting you cannot make phone calls with this device, but you can share and access gps location da

today i am in the beautiful north downs of surrey to escape london and to test a bunch of gadgets duringe. first there is this. it uses walkie—talkie radio frequencies to send text communications when you are out of phone signal. i have got one device for me and one device for my college. mobile reception is patchy, but to make sure it works we have put our telephones into aeroplane mode. let me know if you find a good spot for lunch. in urban areas the device can work for up to cuatro miles apartand device can work for up to cuatro miles apart and the battery life is about 2a hours, but it is not cheap. it can cost £199. tom has just sent me a message in the app, it looks like we have the perfect spot for lunch, which is perfect because i am pretty hungry. it is worth noting you cannot make phone calls with this device, but you can share and access gps location data alongside a map. so i know exactly where to go to meet tom. now i know what i am going i have more time to test out my other gadgets, and ijust happen to have the latest gopro action cam. i am quite excited to try this out,

seven children were seriously hurt after a giant inflatable slide collapsed at a firework display in surreyriety of stories making the front pages, claiming several of the sunday headlines. we will start with the sunday times. they claim an exclusive, breakthrough on the irish issue. they claim an exclusive, breakthrough on the irish issuei think it is a secret plan to secure some sort of deal. the united kingdom as a whole is to stay in the customs area to get round the irish border problem but theresa may will have to tell brexiteers it can only be temporary. it cannot be in the customs unions are ever. they are also talking about a future economic partnership that may be negotiated, something like the canadian free trade agreement also it does seem incredibly arcane for them even though the sunday times is making out this is a new story, i would not say any of this is revolutionary. for a while she has been sane, we may be staying in the customs union for longer. -- she has been saying. we are on the opposite sides of this. we both agree that this is absurd. what it is about is the conse

also in colombo via skype john courier he's the executive director of the national peace council of surrey lanka a welcome to you all i'd like to start with her in colombo first is this a constitutional cuckoo well it certainly is something that goes against democratic norms we feel because this is an action that took place without prior warning democracies about public process but the removal of the prime minister it christmas in and the appointment of prime minister rudd to parks it took place without any warning at all it caught everyone by surprise that is not democratic and there after president priorities parliament we are there is president prime minister i departs could have tried to prove his majority so we have a situation now where people are talking about this in their homes on the streets in buses in the workplace but they are not be conned our highest representatives the parliamentarians cannot discuss this problem and find a way out of the problem let me bring in dylan fay with an alligator hit was this a complete surprise all were you expecting something like this was in th

after an inflatable slide collapsed ata after an inflatable slide collapsed at a fireworks display in surreyate, with around one in five thought to be at risk of extinction — so the race is on to store back—up copies in seed banks. not all species can be preserved in this way, including many trees. our science correspondent helen briggs reports. coming down into the vault itself. buried beneath the sussex countryside, a bomb—proof, flood—proof, radiation—proof vault. it contains store rooms kept at —20 degrees. we put our coats on... and everywhere you look, there are seeds. the scale of the operation. large seed collections in these kilnerjars. you can see all of these, drawer after drawer after drawer, 90,000 collections of 39,000—plus species. seeds from nearly every country can be found within these walls, an insurance policy against the extinction of plants in the wild. but not all seeds can be preserved in conventional seed banks. it doesn't give full cover for some very important groups of plants, particularly threatened species, rainforest trees and even in the uk, some iconic specie

way into the collapse of a giant inflatable slide at a funfair and fireworks display in woking, in surreyght. seven of the eight children who were hurt have been theresa may, david cameron, and tony blair have paid tribute to the former head of the civil service, sirjeremy heywood, who has died from cancer at the age of 56. he had retired less than two weeks ago. players and officials from leicester city football club have joined the family of their chairman at a buddhist temple in bangkok to pay their respects following his death last weekend in a helicopter crash. and 10,000 flames are being lit at the tower of london this evening, to mark the centenary of the end of the first world war. the ceremony will be repeated every evening until after armistice day. now on bbc news it's time for sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday. city hit six — the champions at their unstoppable best in the premier league, with raheem sterling and leroy sane amongst the goals. alvaro morata scores twice to keep chelsea in the hunt. and makinson magic steals the show at anfield as england seal their serie

northamptonshire has effectively gone bust with the media reporting that surrey, east sussex and lancashireder pressure, cuts slashed or stopped altogether, councils at breaking point. why when the public accounts committee asked ministers to publish a definition of financial sustainability for councils, methodology for assessing authorities at financial risk and to publish projections for spending and demand in service areas, why have ministers refused? common sense, what has he got to hide? cheering mr speaker, the honourable gentleman has a job to do and i appreciate that. laughter but i would have thought that this week after all the times we have had questions he would join me in welcoming last week's budget, a billion pounds extra for local governments across these two years. this weekend it will be exactly 100 years since the horrors of the first world war finally came to an end. the armistice came into effect, ending the war on land, sea and air in western europe between the allies and western germany. the armistice was effectively a german surrender as its conditions ended any poss

ellie soutter who went to school in surrey died on her 18th birthday injuly.p others in the future. it looked like she had it all, but she didn't have it all. mentally, inside her head, she didn't have it all, so therefore, if other people feel the same way, they need to be able to talk about it. charities are calling for more to be done to help the thousands of people in the capital without a home this winter. this year, city hall will coordinate emergency shelters when temperatures drop below zero across all london boroughs. previously they were opened on a borough by borough basis. let's take a look at the travel situation now. a good service on all true blinds this morning. on the roads, westminster bridge is closed northbound for security installations —— tube lines. in borough, gray davis street is closed eastbound. now let's take a look at the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. a mild start this morning, especially compare to the last few days, temperatures mostly in double figures first thing. it is rather damp. rather cold. the temperature stay

have been discharged from hospital after the collapse of an inflatable slide at a fireworks event in surreyother child remains under observation after the incident former cabinet secretary and head of the civil service sir jeremy heywood dies from cancer aged 56 more than seventy business leaders call for a referendum on the terms of the brexit deal the family of a christian woman at the centre of mass protests in pakistan has asked for asylum in britain. now, inside out west midlands asks would a simple change in the law help tackle carjacking? welcome to this week's inside out tonight. the moment that violent car thieves drove off with a baby on the back seat. we're taking the car! i remember being run over and i realised that they'd taken my baby in the car. and i screamed. battling the tide of illegal prescription drugs ordered online for doorstep delivery. it's illegal product entering the uk. it might have diazepam on the label, but in reality you don't know what product is is. and not all plain sailing in their seaside home for the new arrivals from the midlands. she doesn't appear t

the prime minister's paid tribute to a man from surrey man who's thought to be the oldest campanologistsunbury—on—thames for 87 years. victoria cook went to meet him. keep going. this is the moment they've all been waiting. being able to accompany dennis brock as he rings in his 100th birthday. thank you all. so what's the secret? keeping active and i suppose, i'm really blessed with fairly good health. i get aches and pains, of course, but i just health. i get aches and pains, of course, but ijust think if i have a ringing of the night, i get rid of it. dennis remember cycling to his bellringing duties as a young man. his all in daschle is being based at st mary ‘s in sunbury—on—thames, a commitment of 90 years but he never thought it would be possible. so many dangerous things happen in my life. wartime, of course. i didn't think i'd live another hour. and i was very ill as a boy. i was very delicate. the doctor said, that boy is not going to make old bones. i'm 100. old bones that can still managed a tricky stares from the bell tower. he is at the heart of the community. he is one of

we go to one more surrey, the front page of the daily mail. —— one more story.ady of question time, as the daily mail puts it so beautifully. but you stepping into the boots of david dimbleby but you stepping into the boots of david dimble by who but you stepping into the boots of david dimbleby who has done an incredible job for years. he david dimbleby who has done an incrediblejob foryears. he is something of a national treasure, fiow something of a national treasure, now 80, and gradually winding down. i think next month, september 13, that will be his final question time. but she has quite a job on their hands. you are right. dimbles, a sea of often called, he is a national treasure. a lot of it which union for him. —— as he is often called. —— a lot of people tune in for him. he has that status. i'm delighted that there is a woman presenting it. there is a female editor at the moment as well. that isa editor at the moment as well. that is a double whammy and that is great. i would like to see more shakeups. i think a lot of politicians over the years, it i

weather conditions for spotting some of these rainbows, this was one from earlier today in surrey.d stretching across england, wales and northern ireland. it bought a band of rain northwards which was heavily and sundry. this broke into two parts of the day went by, wales, and northern ireland seeing some rain and the second area of rain is working crossed east anglia. as we head toward the evening, we can see some rain going northwards across scotland. further showers from time to time affecting wales and selling candies of england. about 6pm, if you are planning a journey, not too cold, 12 degrees in the south, seven 01’ cold, 12 degrees in the south, seven or eight further north. looking at the weather overnight, we will have gusty southwesterly winds, and the showers will continue as well. the main driving area of low pressure is west to the uk and it edges eastwards a bit, we will see further showers moving into northern ireland. quite chilly in the north, but mild in the south. 8—10 degrees by the end of the night. in the weekend, low pressure will be sacked to the west of th

fundamental failures in how ahmed hassan, the parsons green bomber, was handled by the police and surreyut they didn't get the evidence from the home office until this morning. the committee chair said today that that was completely unacceptable. daniel joins me live from central london. how damaging is this for mi5? inevitably, because this inquiry looked at all five attacks in 2017, seven different attackers, six of whom had been known in some way to the police and m15, there are a large number of criticisms from how intelligent is shared by secret services and the police with other agencies to how extremist videos are hosted by famous internet companies to how the prison service deals with terrorist inmates, and there's a long list of things that went wrong, not least the thought that if the dots had beenjoined quicker, perhaps salman abedi could have been prevented from carrying out the manchester bombing attack. m15 and counterterrorism police are self—critical organisations, much of this information came from them and mps were this information came from them and m ps were relu cta

seven of the eight children injured after falling from an inflatable slide in surrey yesterday, havee had been erected at a fireworks funfair in woking, with police declaring a major incident when the children fell. one mp is calling for a temporary ban on inflatables. senior figures from across the political spectrum have paid tribute tojeremy heywood, the former head of the civil service who has died at the age of 56. lord heywood retired less than two weeks ago after serving four prime ministers — and was regarded as a key influence at the highest levels of government. our political correspondent jonathan blake reports. when i launched my leadership campaign... he was the prime minister's right—hand man, putting the government's policies into practice and giving advice on how best to get things done. as cabinet secretary and head of the civil service, and in other senior roles, lord heywood has worked at the heart of government for more than 20 years, serving four prime ministers. jeremy heywood was the most outstanding civil servant, indeed the most dynamic civil servant of his g

the headquarters of surrey police.om dimensions, an organisation that supports people with learning disabilities and autism. the issue where we most get attacked is either home time, with the schoolkids, and also on buses, where schoolkids do make fun of them, callthem names, even throw things at them. the government told us that it was determined to tackle all hate crime. it said support for disabled victims had increased, and that the rise in incidents was largely driven by better police understanding and a greater willingness for victims to come forward. at hadrian school in newcastle, volunteers helped repair the damage. the podium is back to its rightful face. but, despite the best efforts of police, the vandals were never caught. so whoever you are, if you're watching, please do not come back. i don't like you. tim muffett, bbc news. in a moment, we'll have all the business news. but first, the headlines on bbc news: 12 people, including a police officer, are killed after a gunman opens fire in a crowded bar in c

of children were seriously hurt after a giant inflatable slide collapsed at a firework display in surreyhe children have been discharged from hospital but one has been kept in for observations. not thought to be seriously hurt. a variety of stories making the front pages, claiming several of the sunday headlines. let's see what our reviewers make of it all. sta rt start with the sunday times and they are saying that reason may have done are saying that reason may have done a secret brexit deal. absolutely, and inclusive by tim shipman who said the prime minister has secured private concessions from brussels that will allow you to keep the whole written in a customs union avoiding it hard border in northern ireland. —— and exclusive from tim shipman. it doesn't name any sources and what it leads to is the fact that david davis has written a gung ho piece in the sunday times or is reported to have reported a piece in the sunday times saying that she needs to publish the legal advice on any deal, otherwise you will find herself like tony blair in iraq, sort of up the creek without a paddle.

and they have a surrey cricket ground there where the kids can go and play andy king plays.fter some of surrey's best ever players. it is a thank you to all the work that the charity did at the time and be people who will working —— are working for surrey cricket did to redevelop the area after the tsunami hit very badly and so many people lost their lives. colletta, what have you got? one is the pension age for women. i don't know if you have seen this. we just mentioned it. an interesting warning from the guardian saying a loss of the papers and the headlines saying pension equality day —— a lot of of a. the ages napisan, but guardian pointing out that women retiring can expect less —— the ages are the same. in other papers, the times have a story today about a new commuter scheme. lots of cities across the uk have those bikes you can hire and do your final mile to work on a little bike you hop on you get on the at mac beforehand. this is an electric scooter scheme beforehand. this is an electric scooter scheme so beforehand. this is an electric scooter scheme so you befor

there are calls for inflatable slides to be banned after the accident in surrey on saturday that leftpen is a temporary ban, i stress, temporary ban, on bouncing castle and inflatables in public areas, until we have updated the regulations, until we have changed the inspection regime and parents can be 100% confident that when their children go on these things, there is nothing to worry about. the london living wage is rising by 25 pence from today. it means thousands of london workers' pay will increase to £10.55 per hour. businesses voluntarily sign up to be london living wage employers. the rate is set by a campaign group and is based on what a full—time worker with a family needs to survive. this week we're reflecting on the 100th anniversary of the end of the first world war. 0ne remarkable story is that of london footballing legend jimmy seed. as a soldier in world war one, he twice survived being gassed in the trenches. he was told he was no longer fit to continue his footballing career, but went on to play for tottenham, as part of the team winning the fa cup finally in 1921 a

this from earlier in the day from surrey.ngland, wales and northern ireland, which brought rain northwards. heavy and thundery in places. but it broke into two parts of the day went on. wales, westerly wind and northern ireland seeing an area of heavy rain. fading with time. heading towards the evening, some rain continuing north across scotland. further showers from time to time affecting wales and southern counties of england. at 6pm this evening, not too cold, 12 degrees in the south, seven and eight further north. overnight, gusty south—westerly winds continuing, meaning the showers will continue. the main driving area of low pressure it to the west of the uk slowly edges eastwards will stop we will see further showers moving into northern ireland. chilly in the north but mild in the south. eight to 10 degrees by the end of the knights. for the week ahead, low pressure will be sat to the north—west of the uk. we will continue with the south—westerly winds, so over the next few days we will see further showers from time to

a raid on a gun factory in surrey this summer. extreme weather events may grab the headlines, it's serious organised crime that does the real damage — killing more people annually than terrorism, national disasters and war put together. the national crime agency believes there are around 4,600 organised crime gangs working in the uk. it's estimated they are now costing the economy £37 billion every year. in 2013, that cost was estimated to be £24 billion, meaning it's gone up by more than 50% in just five years. so today, ministers are launching a new strategy with an emphasis on economic investigation. the government says it also wants to tackle those who indirectly help the criminals launder their money. that could be garages selling luxury cars, schools providing expensive private education, or those selling tickets to exclusive sporting events — all of whom, it says, could and should do more to report suspicious spending. to pay for it, £48 million will be diverted from other police budgets. some say that's a mistake. the publ

weather conditions for spotting some of these rainbows, this was one from earlier today in surrey. of rain northwards which was heavily and thundery. this broke into two parts of the day went by, wales, and northern ireland seeing some rain and the second area of rain is working crossed east anglia. as we head toward the evening, we can see some rain going northwards across scotland. further showers from time to time affecting wales and selling southern counties of england. about 6pm, if you are planning a journey, not too cold, 12 degrees in the south, seven or eight further north. looking at the weather overnight, we will have gusty southwesterly winds, and the showers will continue as well. the main driving area of low pressure is west of the uk and it edges eastwards a bit, we will see further showers moving into northern ireland. quite chilly in the north, but mild in the south. 8—10 degrees by the end of the night. for the weekend, low pressure will be sat to the west of the uk. we will continue with south—westerly winds, and that will mean that over the next few days, we wil