ijust spent a couple of hours this afternoon in sussex with officers _ hours this afternoon in sussexly betrayed by what they have heard, and equally as upset _ by what they have heard, and equally as upset as _ by what they have heard, and equally as upset as all of us do by what has happened. — as upset as all of us do by what has happened, but as you said, having been _ happened, but as you said, having been a _ happened, but as you said, having been a victim myself of stalking, clearly, — been a victim myself of stalking, clearly, when it comes to tackling violence _ clearly, when it comes to tackling violence against women and girls, there _ violence against women and girls, there is— violence against women and girls, there is a — violence against women and girls, there is a huge amount of improvement that the police have made _ improvement that the police have made. surly i have been imposed going _ made. surly i have been imposed going on— made. surly i have been imposed going on nine years and i have seen vast improvements in that time, whether— vast improvements in that time,

no, i talk about myself, i have moved on from the sussexes, sorry. sorry. i moved on.an't talk about others. i can sit there and watch an interview like everybody else in the world, and take, get, this is what i get from it. really what i got from that was, as i said it was really for a friend of mine who is no longer here, to have her two sons not on talking terms, it must be very sad. that's it. you said in an interview in harper's bazaar in 2020 that the whole world is addressing racism, so england is going to have to deal with it. and of course we had the george floyd murder in may which triggered soul searching about race and diversity and so on. do you support blm yourself? it is not that i don't support or support. blm came about and has been existing for how many years? i don't know. it started while a while ago, at least ten years ago. 0k. i have been modelling for 35 years, so for me, the way i have been speaking, it was like black lives matter without knowing it, so now we have an actual hub with a name and label and a society, and something, organisation, a

i have moved on from the sussexes, sorry. sorry! i moved on.about my own experience, i cannot talk about others. i can sit and watch an interview like anybody else the world and say "this is what i get from it," but really, but i got from that was, for a friend of mine who is no longer here to have her two sons not on talking terms must be very sad. that's it. you said in an interview in harpets bazaar magazine in 2020 that the whole world is addressing racism, so england is going to have to deal with that and of course, we had the george floyd murder in may which triggered the odd lot of soul—searching of race and diversity and so on. do you support to blm yourself? its not that i don't support or support, blm came about and has been existing for how many years? i don't know. it started, oh, quite a while ago — at least ten years ago. ok, i have been modelling for 35 years. so for me, the way i have been speaking was like black lives matter without knowing it, so now we have an actual hub with a name and a label and a society and an organisati

_ given what the duke and duchess of sussex said around racism being a part of— sussex said around racism— think the theme it was well as... it's an easy thing to say that you support black lives matter, and how do you _ support black lives matter, and how do you show that as a member of the family? _ do you show that as a member of the family? as— do you show that as a member of the family? as opposed to... i think... take _ family? as opposed to... i think... take a _ family? as opposed to... i think... take a knee — family? as opposed to... i think... take a knee at _ family? as opposed to... i think... take a knee at a football match? it's a football match? it's symbolic it's a football match? it's symbolic ithink— it's a football match? it's symbolic i think when the duke of cambridge, not really. _ i think when the duke of cambridge, not really. i— i think when the duke of cambridge, not really, i think in what racism is. not really, i think in what racism is you _ not really, i think in what racism is you don't— not really, i think in what racism is. you don'tjust sort of declare y

looking tojoin in were sussex and kent, kent the first to show their hand and showed the way, danielers do not tell the whole story, darren stevens' 45, steering kent with an imposing total, 168 the only number that mattered the target for sussex. from the beginning they were forced to stretch fitter times, grasping at thin air and having started with the bat he was stevens with the ball, a cult figure he comes with his own fan club. he was not the only one doubling up, bell drummond added a pair of catching and kent pushed onto the final, four team started the day and nowjust two macro remain. next to rugby union, where ellis genge began his reign as captain with a win as leicester tigers beat runners up exeter chiefs 34—19 on the opening weekend of the gallagher premiership season. jim lumsden was watching. a premiership season that promised so much for exeter ultimately ended in disappointment. a second—place finish in the table before the play—off final defeat to harlequins. leicester ended up sixth but greater things are expected now and freddy stewart soon burst through. the ti

— that that sussex has have been com-clainin ? ., ~ ., ., �* complaining?t _ complaining? you know, now, i'm talking about myself. _ complaining? you know, now, i'm talking about myself. i _ complaining? you know, now, i'm talking about myself. i have - talking about myself. i have moved on from the sub success, sorry. sorry! i moved on. i talk about my own experience, i cannot talk about others. i can sit and watch an interview like anybody else the world and gets in this is what a get from it, but really, but i got from that was to him as a second it was really for a friend of mine who is no longer here to have her two sons not on talking terms must be very sad. that's it. you said in an interview in 2020 that the whole world is addressing racism, so england is going to have to deal with that. and of course, we had the george flaig murder in may which triggered the odd lot of soul—searching of race and diversity and so on, and do you support to blm your self? its not that l _ support to blm your self? its not that i don't support or support, blm... it cam

and itv is cleared by the media regulator over pier morgan's comments about the duchess of sussex.nd coming up on the bbc news channel: history for david smith in boccia. he repeats his success from rio 2016 to become a double paralympic champion in tokyo. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. the taliban have told the bbc that their new government will be announced in the next day or two and that there "may not" be a woman in any of the top posts or in cabinet. meanwhile, the uk is in talks with the taliban to try to secure "safe passage" out of afghanistan for remaining british nationals and eligible refugees. later today, the foreign secretary dominic raab will field questions from mps on the government's handling of the crisis in afghanistan. labour claims the uk wasn't suitably prepared to evacuate people from the country. our first report is from our correspondent rajini vaidyanathan. the ignition on the brink of a humanitarian disaster. —— a nation on the brink. no under taliban rule. 0ne on the brink. no under taliban rule. one third of afghans do not know wher

branwenjeffreys, bbc news, east sussex. now on bbc news: the travel show. on the show, could ships like this be the future of more sustainable cruise holidays? it can be saving, on the energy, up to eight tonnes per day. we get a new view of an iconic skyscraper that celebrates its 90th birthday this year... welcome to new york city. ..why they can't wait to get the party started again in the bahamas... you are caught up in the rapture. - ..and we share the secret to making the perfect paella in spain. mm! the golden age of sail, where tall ships ruled the seas and followed the prevailing trade winds around the world. it ended with the advent of steam and diesel power in the mid 19th and early 20th century. but now, could we be about to enter another age of sail? this is the golden horizon, the largest tall ship in the world and the biggest of its kind ever made, today is its maiden voyage. you can see them loading on the equipment and the provisions as i talk. now, it's a journey that begins here in dover, and sees it sail on the high seas around the world

this is after the duchess of sussex appeared in an interview with 0prah after the duchess of sussex appeared health, and piers morgan going on to say that he did not believe what she had said and 0fcom have decided and we can show you the education hearfrom 0fcom, that he was not in breach, piers morgan was not in breach of its code. this was a finely balanced decision, you can see the statement there, the summary on the screens, and mr morgan's, swear potentially harmful and offensive to viewers and we recognise the strong public reaction to them, they attracted a record number of a plate —— complaints to 0fcom, his commerce, but the statement goes on, we also took full accounts of the freedom of expression, and under our rules, broadcasters can include controversial opinions as part of adjustment debate in the public interest, and the strong challenge to mr morgan from other contributors provide an important context or for viewers. nonetheless, we have reminded itv to take greater care around content discussing mental health and suicide in the future. itv might consider the use of timely w

it comes across on camera. >> reporter: the duke and duchess of sussex spent a little more than an hourbe wrapping up their visit to new york city with an appearance at global citizen live to talk about the importance of global vaccine equity. at one world trade i'm diana rocco, channel 7, eyewitness news. >> just being out and bumping into the royals. >> oh, no, not at all. this is their first visit to new york as a >>> breaking news on "america this morning," the director of the cdc issuing a statement overnight on covid vaccine booster shots overruling the recommendations made just hours earlier. we'll take you through the new guidelines with our medical experts. >>> more witnesses coming forward describing the terrifying moments a gunman went on a shooting rampage inside this supermarket. people hiding in freezers, even climbing to the roof to escape. what we're learning about the shooter. >>> a major step in the investigation of the january attack on the u.s. capitol. former president trump's top advisers now getting subpoenas. this as we learn results overnight from a controversia

branwenjeffreys, bbc news, east sussex.n november — are now less than two months away. today the uk government minister in charge of the conference, alok sharma, has been meeting his counterparts in china. as the world's fastest—growing economy — and a major polluter, too — china will be an important voice at the negotiating table. so what are the main challenges facing those trying to forge a new agreement at the talks? our science editor david shukman has this assessment. year after year, the countries of the world have gathered for huge conferences on climate change. i've seen for myself how they can go wrong, like in copenhagen in 2009. so what's on the cards now for glasgow? well, the first challenge is to get rapid cuts in the gases heating the planet. something thatjust hasn't happened so far. back in the early �*90s, when climate negotiations started, about 35 billion tonnes of greenhouse gases were being emitted into the atmosphere every year. since then, despite all the talking, those emissions have just kept clim

in new york, two of the global citizens on stage where the duke and duchess of sussex.et this message. my flown from california to get this message.— flown from california to get this message. my wife and i believe the _ this message. my wife and i believe the way _ this message. my wife and i believe the way that - this message. my wife and i believe the way that you - this message. my wife and i j believe the way that you are born should not dictate your ability to survive.— ability to survive. especially when the — ability to survive. especially when the treatments - ability to survive. especially when the treatments exist i ability to survive. especially l when the treatments exist to keep— when the treatments exist to keep you _ when the treatments exist to keep you safe. when the treatments exist to keep you safe-— keep you safe. millions are exnected — keep you safe. millions are exnected to _ keep you safe. millions are expected to watch - keep you safe. millions are expected to watch on - keep you safe. millions are - expected to watch on television and online

over the weekend the police investigation suddenly switched to eastbourne in east sussex and today therethe 17th of september. koci selamaj is an albanian national. his lawyer told the court he didn't need an interpreter for today's brief hearing. he gave his name, address and date of birth. he is charged with murdering sabina nessa in cator park in kidbrooke. the defendant's lawyer indicated his client would be pleading not guilty to the murder charge. this is not a formal entering of a plea. that will come at a later stage in the legal process. the next hearing in this case will be on thursday when the defendant is due to appear at the old bailey. june kelly, bbc news, willesden magistrates�* court. lets have a look at the latest government coronavirus figures. there were 34,526 new infections recorded in the latest 24—hour period. on average, 34,881 new cases were reported per day in the last week. 167 deaths were reported in the latest 24—hour period — that�*s people who died within 28 days of a positive covid—i9 test. on average in the past week, 131 deaths were announced every day.

they have arrested a 38—year—old man on suspicion of her murder, detained in east sussex at around 3amficers say family have been informed of this development and describing it as a significant arrest. they say the family are continuing to be supported by officers. sabina nessa's death has prompted an outpouring of grief in the local community and beyond, people asking why a woman is not able to walk on the streets alone. there was a big vigil on friday night near to where she lived, people arrived with flowers and candles. police had previously arrested two men on suspicion of murder but they have been released under investigation. a significant element in the words of the police this morning. element in the words of the police this morning-— this morning. simon jones. polls have opened _ this morning. simon jones. polls have opened in _ this morning. simon jones. polls have opened in germany's - have opened in germany's parliamentary elections. 69 voters will choose a new parliament and a successor to chancellor angela merkel, who has been in charge for 16 years. at stake is the euro

the company's services between london, kent and east sussex will now be publicly run.e department for transport were not paid. 0ur transport correspondent caroline davies reports. it's not unusual for train lines to be renationalised. what is rare is when it's about trust. this morning, the government announced it would be taking over running lser's services after it found that £25 million had not been declared by the operator. the company itself is taking a large number of steps, and i'm sure they will be saying more about it. as far as i was concerned, no matter what steps they took, to breach the confidence of the public, to deliberately conceal payments due back to the taxpayer, is entirely unacceptable. the operator of last resort will take over the services from the 17th of october, but the government has ensured passengers and the railway�*s employees that the service and theirjobs will not change. the company that runs lser, go—ahead, has said that they have now repaid the £25 million. this morning, they said they were naturally disappointed with the decision,

branwenjeffreys, bbc news, east sussex.g northern ireland from great britain are due to be tightened at the end of this month. but the government now looks set to announce an extension to a light—touch approach that's been covering trade until at least the end of this year — while talks continue with the eu to try to find a long—term solution. our ireland correspondent emma vardy is in belfast. so emma vardy is in belfast. a delay is confirmed em is so a delay is confirmed emma? that is riaht, in so a delay is confirmed emma? that is right. in the _ so a delay is confirmed emma? that is right, in the last _ so a delay is confirmed emma? trisgt is right, in the last few minutes it has been announced by the uk ease brexit minister lord frost that the introduction of lots of new checks and paperwork on goods arriving here will now be delayed indefinitely and you may feel like we have been here before, because back in march and june of this year, the uk government already pushed back these deadlines and the problems remain the

kent have just set sussex a target of 169.ip. len ikitau scored two tries as did marika koroibete here — he struck twice in six minutes to seal a bonus point victory. australia winning 30—17 in the end. they're third in the table, one point behind second—placed south africa. and the springboks will be down to second in the world rankings when they're released on monday and replaced by new zealand. that's after they beat argentina 36—13 — scoring five tries. the win maintains the all black's perfect start — five wins from five. argentina have lost all of their matches. it was no penalty in the end at the etihad. iwill it was no penalty in the end at the etihad. i will round up the results for you on sports day at 6.30. but now, back to you. travel companies say that holiday bookings have surged since yesterday's announcement that foreign travel rules are being relaxed in england. the travel traffic light system is being replaced with a single red list. fully vaccinated people will no longer need a pre—departure test before retu

itv is cleared by the media regulator over pier morgan's comments about the duchess of sussex.ge of a bird at the us — mexico border wall has won a prestigious photographic contest. we will be talking to the winning mexican photographer. but evening and welcome to bbc news. the foreign secretary, dominic raab, has insisted that the uk did not perform worse than other countries in its evacuation from kabul after the city fell to the taliban. he's been answering questions from mps about his response to the crisis in afghanistan this afternoon. mr raab said the number of british nationals and afghan allies left behind was in "the low hundreds", but could not be more specific. he added that some guards who worked at the british embassy did not get out. mr raab was first questioned by the conservative chair of the committee, mp tom tugendhat, who fought in afghanistan. really, the prime minister is responsible for the joint intelligence committee and the assessment it makes. is that where the responsibility lies, with the prime minister? well, actually, you'll recall that after the

it has been whipping up the in east sussex this afternoon.therford will continue to move its way south and east overnight, leaving a trail of showers into the far northwest, but because of the cloud around, comparison tonight, it will be a slightly milder start. it is good to be a grey, wet and often windy one as that rain sinks its way south east, improving into the afternoon, with some sunshine coming through. scully showers very much a feature across western scotland, northern ireland and northwest england, with top to purchase likely of 18 degrees the hi. i will have more details on what is in store for the weekend, but if you don't want to know, look away now. here we go. saturday to sunday, staying windy, staying wet. autumn well and truly here over the next few days. hello, this is bbc news with me, jane hill. the headlines — the police officer who kidnapped, raped and murdered sarah everard will spend the rest of his life in jail. he will never be released. wayne couzens used his police id to carry out a bogus arrest on sarah as she w

well, the last time i looked, we saw temperatures peaking at 26 degrees in parts of west sussex and wethere was some cloud and some rain around, some of it heavy for a time across the far north and west and this is the radar picture throughout the afternoon, affecting the far north and west of scotland and northern ireland. some of it heavy at times, but welcome rain here. some of the areas have got water restrictions due to the lack of summer rainfall. that weather front will continue to drift its way south out of the borders and weaken all the time. it is the dividing line between more cloud through the night to the north of that, but we could see some patchy mist and fog forming, particularly across south wales and south—west england. so a murky start here, but lots of early morning sunshine across england and wales is expected. early light patchy rain will tend to ease. there will be a little bit more cloud generally through scotland and northern ireland for monday afternoon, but those winds quite light and coming from a southerly direction for the majority of the country, so it wi

stop the man is in custody. 0fficers address in east sussex stop the man is in custody. officers say and describe the rest as a significant development. it is worth remembering sabina nessa was last seen on friday, the 17th of september. she was making what should have been a 5—minute walk through a park to a pub stop her body was found the park. several hundred people attended an event in her memory. the labour leader, sir keir starmer, says he will "talk to" his deputy, angela rayner, after she referred to borisjohnson and conservative ministers as "a bunch of scum." ms rayner has refused to apologise for the remarks, which she made at a reception at the party's conference in brighton. 0ur deputy political editor vicki young reports. yesterday it was all smiles. sir keir starmer and his deputy working closely together, both with plenty of criticisms of the conservative government. but angela rayner isn't someone who holds back. at a reception last night, she launched a fiery attack on borisjohnson, calling him and his c olleagues " scum" today she repeated the insults. is that real

after a crash near her home in west sussex yesterday morning.eaving court this afternoon, someone who has spent 25 years trying to get her face in the papers for once desperate to cover up. yesterday at around 6:20am in the morning, she crashed a bmw on a rural lane not far from her house in horsham. when the police arrived, she told them, "i took drugs, i should not be driving," and later tested positive for cocaine. sitting in the dock, wearing a bright pink sweatshirt, katie price listened as the court was told about the difficulties in her life — the fact she was so lonely, she had decided to drive to see a friend despite being banned. she pleaded guilty to drink—driving, to driving without insurance and driving while disqualified. i'm going to have to season it... katie price is still a tv regular, recently on celebrity masterchef, nominated at the national television awards and, on monday, appeared on good morning britain, talking about how her two—year driving ban was making seeing her disabled son harvey very difficult. so i can'tjust wh

itv is cleared by the media regulator over pier morgan's comments about the duchess of sussex.roles and incomes as many have been leaving the country. including this woman, who has fled to norway. thanks for joining us. what do you make of what seeing emerge in afghanistan, the formation of a government, names government, we expect, soon? we are exectin: government, we expect, soon? we are expecting that _ government, we expect, soon? we are expecting that the — government, we expect, soon? we are expecting that the taliban _ government, we expect, soon? we are expecting that the taliban will - government, we expect, soon? we are expecting that the taliban will say i expecting that the taliban will say it will be different this time. they are much more moderate in their policies. our expectation for inclusive government is not that they have representatives from the different at than cities like london people as themselves but actually people as themselves but actually people of different genders of different ethnicities, different ideologies, to be part of their government, so

over the weekend, the police investigation suddenly switched to eastbourne, in east sussex. national. his lawyer told the court he didn't need an interpreter for today's brief hearing. he gave his name, address, and date of birth. he's charged with murdering sabina nessa in cator park in kidbrooke. her body was discovered who the day after she went missing. the defendant's lawyer said his client had indicated that he would be pleading not guilty to the murder charge. this is not a formal entering of a plea. that will come at a later stage in the legal process. the next hearing in this case will be on thursday, when the defendant is due to appear at the old bailey. june kelly, bbc news, willesden magistrates�* court. borisjohnson has promised to appoint someone to chair the public inquiry into the coronavirus pandemic by christmas following a meeting with bereaved family members. the prime minister also lent his support to the national covid memorial wall, suggesting it could become a permanent national memorial to the tragedy. 0ur political correspondent damian grammaticas h

markle realizaron hoy un recorrido oficial por la ciudad de nueva york, los duques d los duues de sussexos, el recorrido comprendiÓ tambiÉn la visita sanatorio y por es el primer viaje p;ublico de la pareja luego de ser anudados los viajes a estados unidos tambi;en visitaron otros puntos de la ciudad en per;u in investigadores descubrieron lo que parece ser el m;as grande tesoro submarino de am;erica del sur, la cordillera de losubmari tiene monumentos incre;ibles pero est;a amenazada por la pesca, vamos a ver m;as sobre este pelsubmarino en peligro de extinci;on >>> a m;as de 9000 pies de de aÑos dieron forma a esta ones cordilleraubmarina similar a la cordillera de los andes corre frente a las costas de am;erica del sur. >>> un tesoro escondido donde habitan la ballena azul y otras a;un por explorar que llevaron al gobierno peruano al crear la reserva nacional de nasca. >>> se pretende 1 a protegida marinatroducirse para proteg especies que utilizan estos espacios de laordillera para por reproducirse y tambi;en especies migratorias >>> pero es te tesqoro ese t;a en riesgo por la pesca

we saw temperatures peaking at 27 celsius in west sussex — that's 80 fahrenheit.in england since the end ofjuly. now, there was some cloud around, and you can see in the highland, the cloud thick enough for some rain, some of it heavy at times. and in fact, that weather front still continues to bring some outbreaks of rain as it moves its way steadily south into the north of england. it is weakening off as it bumps into this area of high pressure, so a band of cloud and a few spots of rain towards dawn. a mild start for all, maybe some mist and fog lingering across south wales and southwest england. but once that lifts, there'll be plenty of sunshine for england and wales once again, and the temperatures are set to climb. even a weak weather front will start to ease away and some sunshine comes through eastern england and northeast scotland. a light breeze coming from a southerly direction. that means it's driving up that warm, dry air, so temperatures peaking potentially once again at 27 degrees. now, as we move out of monday into tuesday, still high pressure inf

the storm is coming up from northern france, crossing the channel and heading into hampshire and sussex. those storms could push further into the south—east of england towards the midlands later this evening and are pushing to all these heat. it could be quite an uncomfortable night for sleeping. we still have the potential for heavy rain with the storms moving northwards overnight across east anglia into northern england and eventually towards scotland. a lot of cloud in the story for tomorrow and we are going to find more showers breaking out widely. these could turn heavy and thundery, threatening further localised flooding. where it is a bit drier in the afternoon across eastern parts of england, it is still warm for the time of year. it is just not as hot as it has been of late. the weather is changing because low pressure is moving up from the south—west, taking those showers northwards across the uk and dropping temperatures. many places may start dry a bit misty on friday, but we will see the shower clouds breaking out and for the storms threatening further flooding here and the

sorry to interrupt you, when you say you don't complain are you saying the sussexes are complaining?alk about my own experience, i can't talk about other, i can sit there and watch an interview like everybody else in the world and take, get, this is what i get from it. what i got from that was, as i said it was really for, a friend of mine, who is no longer here, to have her two sons, not on talking term, must be very sad. that is it. you said in an _ must be very sad. that is it. you said in an interview— must be very sad. that is it. you said in an interview in _ must be very sad. that is it. you said in an interview in harper's bazaar that the whole world is addressing racism, so england is going to have to deal with it. and of course we had the george floyd murder in may which triggered soul searching about race and diversity and so on. do you support blm yours in it and so on. do you support blm yours in , ., ., �* and so on. do you support blm yours in ,., , and so on. do you support blm yours in it is not i don't support or su ort in it is not i don't support or support owl _

arin nork for is ess of sussex event p horrhousat insd the oper. on the marfor a brave buyer.ket for a brave buyer. dad, we got this. we got this. we got this. we got this. we got this. yay! we got this. we got this! life is for living. we got this! let's partner for all of it. edward jones come here! i've got big news! now, nurtec odt can not only stop a migraine it can prevent a migraine as well. nurtec is the first and only option proven to treat and prevent migraines with one medication. onederful. one quick dissolve tablet can start fast and last. don't take if allergic to nurtec. the most common side effects were nausea, stomach pain, and indigestion. with nurtec, i treat migraine my way. what's your way? ask your doctor about nurtec to find out! >>> here's a look at the forecast in some cities around the country. ♪ >>> volvo plans to be vegan friendly by the year 2030. the swedish automaker says its cars will be leather free by then. it plans to offer bio-based and recycled materials for the interior of its vehicles. officials say they're making the switch for a new gen

becky put up posters everywhere from west sussex to ireland, after 11 months an anonymous tip off hasto hazel's return . >> i saw her coming up the road and thought, i know that dog, it's my hazel. then she crawled into my arms and we had to drive somewhere safe and i could cuddle her. >> the thieves had cut out hazel's microchip, becky says she is not sure a new pet theft law will make her dog safer. >> it is only as good as those that follow it, if the police don't act and don't prosecute, there is no point in having a new law. >> britain has about 10 million dogs. owners say it is now time to treat them as more than property. >> who would steal a pet? before we go, we have some astonishing pictures from argentina. where a kayaker found herself a bit too close to a southern white whale. she was on the water on her birthday when the memo became curious about r presence. the moment was captured by drone titled well -- she says it was a privilege to meet one. thanks for watching world news narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... narrator: financial ser

she was in court in sussex after a crash near her home.ut it would have been very difficult and personally i don't think even if i had not retired, i don't think i would have gone, because 14 days is a long time. i did six days here with a lovely room and a balcony and i struggled with that, so 14 days would have been very difficult. and it depends if your family can come over. there are a few issues that need to be resolved but it depends on what it is. but i would not be surprised if guys pull out because of that. you can hear more of that interview on the tms podcast. that will be on the bbc sounds app. we have more in the champions league this evening. chelsea will play juventus. manchester united are at home to villarreal this evening. manchester united have been knocked out of the league cup this week and also lost against aston villa in the premier league this weekend which makes a victory this evening all the more important. it makes a victory this evening all the more important.— more important. if you get three victories and _ mo

over the weekend, the police investigation switched to eastbourne in east sussex.there was a first court appearance for a man arrested there. he is accused of the murder of the primary school teacher. the 26 —year—old is an albanian national, his lawyer told the court he did not need an interpreter for the brief hearing today. he gave his name, address and date of birth. he is charged with murdering sabina nessa in caterer park in kidbrooke. her body was discovered here the day after she went missing. the defendant �*s lawyer said his client had indicated that he would be pleading not guilty to the murder charge. this is not a formal entering of a plate. that will come at a later stage in the legal process. the next hearing in the case will be on thursday when the defendant will appear at the old bailey. now on bbc news — the travel show. this week on the show. auf wiedersehen, tegel airport. getting in the zone for the paris marathon. and around wales by pipped up peddlo. it's been really hard, painful. but a grand adventure. 60 years ago this summer, berlin's inf

the duke of sussex urged everyone to be aware of vaccination misinformation and said the shot needs tohost of "american ninja warrior" is joining the cbs daytime show "the talk." he is -- he will be a new co-host on season 12. he's replacing journalist elaine welteroff who recently said that she's leaving. the 42-year-old said he's excited to take on the new role saying that he'll advocate for conversation over confrontation. the new season of "the talk" premieres on september 13th. >>> and who says you've got to be young to be a social media influencer? joan mcdonald has more than one million followers on instagram. the exercise enthusiast posts videos showing ways that you can stay in shape. mcdonald said that she used to be obese and in poor health and wanted to share the tips that she's learned. the so-called grand-fluencer was a bit intimidated to make her first post but then thought why not. >> i just am so against anyone telling older people, well, you shouldn't do this, you shouldn't do that because of your age. what does age got to do with it? it's got to be ability. >> mcdona

we saw temperatures peaking at 27 celsius in west sussex — that's 80 fahrenheit.ow, there was some cloud around, and you can see in the highland, the cloud thick enough for some rain, some of it heavy at times. and in fact, that weather front still continues to bring some outbreaks of rain as it moves its way steadily south into the north of england. it is weakening off as it bumps into this area of high pressure, so a band of cloud and a few spots of rain towards dawn. a mild start for all, maybe some mist and fog lingering across south wales and southwest england. but once that lifts, there'll be plenty of sunshine for england and wales once again, and the temperatures are set to climb. even a weak weather front will start to ease away and some sunshine comes through eastern england and northeast scotland. a light breeze coming from a southerly direction. that means it's driving up that warm, dry air, so temperatures peaking potentially once again at 27 degrees. now, as we move out of monday into tuesday, will high pressure influencing the story, and as the wind

well, the last time i looked, we saw temperatures peaking at 26 degrees in parts of west sussex and wethere was some cloud and some rain around, some of it heavy for a time across the far north and west and this is the radar picture throughout the afternoon, affecting the far north and west of scotland and northern ireland. some of it heavy at times, but welcome rain here. some of the areas have got water restrictions due to the lack of summer rainfall. that weather front will continue to drift its way south out of the borders and weaken all the time. it is the dividing line between more cloud through the night to the north of that, but we could see some patchy mist and fog forming, particularly across south wales and south—west england. so a murky start here, but lots of early morning sunshine across england and wales is expected. early light patchy rain will tend to ease. there will be a little bit more cloud generally through scotland and northern ireland for monday afternoon, but those winds quite light and coming from a southerly direction for the majority of the country, so it wi

becky put up posters everywhere, from west sussex to ireland. incredibly, after 11 months, an anonymous tip—off has just led to hazel�*s return. i saw her coming up the road and i thought, i know that dog, it's my hazel. and then she crawled into my arms and we had to drive someone safer and then i could cuddle her. yeah. the thieves had cut out hazel�*s microchip. becky says she's not sure a new pet theft law would make her dog safer. it's only as good as those that follow it through. if the police don't act and then don't prosecute, then there is no point in having a new law. britain has about ten million dogs and owners say it is now time to treat them as more than just property. duncan kennedy, bbc news. time tojoin samira ahmed time to join samira ahmed for newswatch. hello and welcome to newswatch. hello and welcome to newswatch with me samira ahmed. coming upjournalists in afghanistan have been working in very difficult circumstances but has the bbc done enough to help its former staff leave the country? and what happened to local news re

this picture was taken earlier in the night in sussex.temperatures reached 29 celsius, making it the hottest september day in scotland since 1906. we had temperatures widely 29 celsius in england, into parts of wales as well. top temperature was recorded at heathrow airport — 30 celsius. it's very warm overnight as well. these are the temperatures by morning — this band of heavy and thundery rain continues to move northwards, clearing away quickly from east anglia, moving across northern england. those downpours ease off for a while as they head into scotland. but, as you can see elsewhere for western areas, those showers break out again more widely, threatening some localised flooding with some thundery downpours. not as many showers for some eastern parts of england, temperatures here making 211—25 celsius — warm for the time of year, but not as hot, of course, as it has been just recently. those heavy showers, always going to be fewer towards the southeast as we head into the evening, but a few continuing to crack away elsewhere into t

we saw temperatures peaking at 27 celsius in west sussex — that's 80 fahrenheit. end ofjuly. now, there was some cloud around, and you can see in the highland, the cloud thick enough for some rain, some of it heavy at times. and in fact, that weather front still continues to bring some outbreaks of rain as it moves its way steadily south into the north of england. it is weakening off as it bumps into this area of high pressure, so a band of cloud and a few spots of rain towards dawn. a mild start for all, maybe some mist and fog lingering across south wales and southwest england. but once that lifts, there'll be plenty of sunshine for england and wales once again, and the temperatures are set to climb. even a weak weather front will start to ease away and some sunshine comes through eastern england and northeast scotland. a light breeze coming from a southerly direction. that means it's driving up that warm, dry air, so temperatures peaking potentially once again at 27 degrees. now, as we move out of monday into tuesday, will high pressure influencing the story, a

this picture was taken earlier in the night in sussex.eached 29 celsius, making it the hottest september day in scotland since 1906. we had temperatures widely 29 celsius in england, into parts of wales as well. top temperature was recorded at heathrow airport — 30 celsius. it's very warm overnight as well. these are the temperatures by morning — this band of heavy and thundery rain continues to move northwards, clearing away quickly from east anglia, moving across northern england. those downpours ease off for a while as they head into scotland. but, as you can see elsewhere for western areas, those showers break out again more widely, threatening some localised flooding with some thundery downpours. not as many showers for some eastern parts of england, temperatures here making 211—25 celsius — warm for the time of year, but not as hot, of course, as it has been just recently. those heavy showers, always going to be fewer towards the southeast as we head into the evening, but a few continuing to crack away elsewhere into the evening. as

this picture was taken earlier in the night in sussex.temperatures reached 29 celsius, making it the hottest september day in scotland since 1906. we had temperatures widely 29 celsius in england, into parts of wales as well. top temperature was recorded at heathrow airport — 30 celsius. it's very warm overnight as well. these are the temperatures by morning — this band of heavy and thundery rain continues to move northwards, clearing away quickly from east anglia, moving across northern england. those downpours ease off for a while as they head into scotland. but, as you can see elsewhere for western areas, those showers break out again more widely, threatening some localised flooding with some thundery downpours. not as many showers for some eastern parts of england, temperatures here making 24—25 celsius — warm for the time of year, but not as hot, of course, as it has been just recently. those heavy showers, always going to be fewer towards the southeast as we head into the evening, but a few continuing to crack away elsewhere into th

ah, i've come to sussex and southern england to visit a dynamic project that is proving it's possible to boost by diversity at the same time as producing food this healthy for people and the planet. ah, this is the 3 and a half 1000 acres. net estate run by husband wife team, charlie borough, and isabella tree. together they taken form and convention and kind of on his head though is valid. thank you so much for having a pleasure to this is the famous net, oak it is. it is this tree we reckon is about 500 to 550 years old. it seen the english civil war. it's seen. you know, you can't imagine what it's witnessed. it was concerns for the health of this ancient oak that led isabella and charley to radically reconsider their intensive farming methods. the other trees and the landscape which were much younger than this one day were beginning to die back. it was what we were doing to them that was making them suffer. we were ploughing pretty much up to the trunks of all these other trees and pouring chemicals over. and my son is my god. you know, those trees are dying and it's down to us an

it was the sussex coast that had the lion's share of the warmth on sunday with not a cloud in the skycelsius. we could see the temperature is getting a degree or so high in the next couple of days with high pressured dominating the weather with the wind swinging round in a clockwise direction and driving up warm, dry air across the continent. a week where the front will bring cloud in a few spots of rain forest in the morning across southern scotland and northern england and that will weaken allowing skies to brighton in the east and elsewhere plenty of sunshine from the word go. maybe a bit of stubborn fog lingering across cornwall in the afternoon. tampa temperatures 27 celsius and plenty of hot sunny weather too, as we move through tuesday and wednesday with temperatures peaking at 29 celsius in one or two spots but make the most of it as it looks likely to turn cooler and wetter from thursday onwards. welcome to bbc news, i'm lucy grey. our top stories. in afghanistan, the leader of the resistance group fighting the taliban, says he's willing to enter peace talks. beyond kabul — w

the duke and duchess of sussex visited the observatory at new york's one world trade center, more thaneet up. they also paid a somber visit to the september 11 memorial. the royal couple is in new york for the weekend event addressing climate change and poverty. tonight, hollywood is paying tribute to actor and filmmaker he wasnown as thdfatheof nehirk gave way to blaxploitation movies in the '70s. up next, teens taking the stage and finding greater numerous. finding greater numerous. everyone remembers the moment they heard, “you have cancer.” how their world stopped... and when they found a way to face it. for some, this is where their keytruda story begins. keytruda — a bakthhapy that may treat certain cancers. one of those cancers is advanced melanoma, which is a kind of skin cancer where keytruda may be used when your melanoma has spread or cannot be removed by surgery. keytruda helps your immune system fight cancer but can also cause your immune system to attack healthy parts of your body. this can happen during or after treatment and may be severe and lead to death. see your doc

this picture was taken earlier in the night in sussex.borders — where temperatures reached 29 celsius, making it the hottest september day in scotland since 1906. we had temperatures widely 29 celsius in england, into parts of wales as well. the top temperature was recorded at heathrow airport, at 30 celsius. it's very warm overnight as well. these are the temperatures by the morning — we've got this band of heavy and thundery rain that's continuing to move its way northwards, clearing away quickly from east anglia, moving across northern england. those downpours ease off for a while as they head into scotland. but, as you can see elsewhere for western areas, those showers break out again more widely, threatening some localised flooding with some thundery downpours. not as many showers for some eastern parts of england, temperatures here making 211—25 celsius — which is warm for the time of year, but it's not as hot, of course, as it has been just recently. those heavy showers, always going to be fewer towards the southeast as we head int