thejudge misunderstanding between laura and the judge.t there we re you guilty or not guilty but there were three for smuggling and 34 tramadol, laura said yes, that i am charged with smuggling and tramadol, thejudge thinking that charged with smuggling and tramadol, the judge thinking that laura a nswered the judge thinking that laura answered that she pleaded guilty. he is thinking that she has confessed that she is guilty. the misunderstanding happened to that laura did not confess and laura just repeated and agreed that she knew that she was charged for smuggling and this, though. how rare is it that there isn't an interpreter and next to a foreigner who is in the dockin next to a foreigner who is in the dock in an egyptian court and what we re dock in an egyptian court and what were her lawyers doing as this was all going? it sounds like very serious misunderstanding. yes, yes. we asked for a judge to point, but thejudge had option to we asked for a judge to point, but the judge had option to accept or not accept. thejudge the judge

thejudge refused to hearfrom them, however, the lawyerfor to...fused to hearfrom them, however, the lawyer for laura, said that the matter must be adjourned at a new hearing, that sta rts adjourned at a new hearing, that starts the day. it is my understanding that it is exactly what has happened. but,... she was guilty of possession, not trafficking, and she was evidenced for possession, today. i have had several conversations with this today, and i know that he is making representations as we speak, to officials in egypt. and, we are very, very worried about laura's well—being, and that is what the police party is right now. so, the foreign office ministers are very much involved constantly. you actually feel that the government has done as much as it can add this page? i have got to be honest. i have been very impressed with the foreign office. i have spoken to the foreign office. i have spoken to the foreign secretary, boris johnson, directly. i was impressed with his understanding and interest in the blaze. —— in the case. british embassy offi

thejudgment as such is incredibly significant.sations are legally responsible for the wrongdoing of their employees. this case is massively significant because essentially deals with insider risk and as insiders they are either deliberately or accidentally responsible for most data breaches in the uk. morrisons was immediately given leave to appeal against the decision. it has released a statement saying the judge said he was troubled that the crimes were aimed at morrison's and innocent party and that the court itself was becoming an accessory in furthering the aim of the crimes to harm the company. the result of that appeal will be monitored closely. notjust by morrisons and its staff but all uk businesses. the headlines on bbc news... president trump's former national security adviser pleads guilty to lying to fbi agents. the first secretary of state damian green denies new allegations that he watched pornography on his house of commons computer. european council president donald tusk says the eu will not accept the uk brexit o

thejudge there was something lost in translation.mbers to question laura, and his english was not very good. he had the interpreter they're ready to translate, but the judge refused to translate, but the judge refused to hear from to translate, but the judge refused to hearfrom them. however, the lawyer for laura to hearfrom them. however, the lawyerfor laura made representation that the matter should be adjourned and that a new hearing should be today. it is my understanding that thatis today. it is my understanding that that is what has happened, but the court has found today that laura was guilty of possession, not trafficking, which is a great deal of difference, and she was sentence for possession, today. i spoke with the minister who is responsible for egypt and the foreign office, and had several, visions of him today, and then that he is making representation as we speak, to in egypt. that was kyle turner who is laura plummer‘s mp. prices for many everyday items will rise unless the government focuses on replacing trade agree

thejudges said it was a city that constantly reinvented itself., a £3 million heritage lottery fund will kick—start its year of art and performance. i think it is about more investment, i think it's about retaining people here after they've done their studies. i think it's about potential jobs and employment. culture is about a celebration of our lives and this is just a fantastic journey now. as the people of coventry have been saying tonight, you won't be sent to coventry, you'll come here by choice. coleen harris, bbc news, coventry. newsnight is coming up on bbc two. here's evan. tonight, as well as trying to keep up with the latest brexit developments, we are also looking at the subject of anorexia, a problem obviously associated with adolescents, but which also affects adults who often don't get the treatment they need. join me now on bbc two. here on bbc one it's time for the news where you are. hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm mike bushell. cristiano ronaldo is named the best player in the world as he now takes the ballon d'orfor the fi

thejudge said dearlove made the children's lives a misery, and jailed him for a minimum of 13 years.e. nearly 200 natwest banks are to close along with more than 60 royal bank of scotland branches. the move means 680 jobs will be lost. royal bank of scotland, which owns both banks, says online banking means fewer customers are using the branches. prince harry and his fiance megan markle have carried out their first official public engagement since they announced they were getting married earlier this week. the couple were greeted by crowds of well wishers in nottingham as they visited a world aids day charity fair and then met local teachers and children at a school nearby. from nottingham, here's our royal correspondent nicholas witchell. as an actress, she's been used to a public stage. she's accustomed to meeting crowds and dealing with fans. little surprise, then, that meghan markle handled her first official public appearance in her new role with considerable confidence. husband—to—be was on hand, solicitous and supportive. there was a lot of eye contact between them and support

steps a re necessary to will consider carefully what steps are necessary to ensure we reflect thejudgementreflect the judgement in future enforcement. it is unclear how many rough sleepers there are nationwide but in london where the policy was trialled, numbers have fallen in the past few months with a significant drop in those from eastern europe. campaigners believe the decision will affect hundreds of people currently sleeping rough. but with brexit negotiations still ongoing it is unclear what the implications of thisjudgement will be is unclear what the implications of this judgement will be in the future. a third person has appeared in court charged with the murder of four children in a house fire in greater manchester on monday. he was remanded in custody and will appear in the crown court tomorrow morning alongside it on another people who have also been charged with murder, attempted murder and arson. 20 more on our website that time now for sport today. so hello, i'm sarah mulkerrins and this is sport today, live from the bbc sport centre. coming up on this programme: can englan

thejudges said it was a city that constantly reinvented itself.d performance. i think it is about more investment. it is about retaining people here after they have finished studying. it is about potential jobs and employment. have finished studying. it is about potentialjobs and employment. it is a celebration of our lives and this isa a celebration of our lives and this is a fantastic journey a celebration of our lives and this is a fantasticjourney now. a celebration of our lives and this is a fantastic journey now. as the people of coventry have been saying tonight, you will not be sent to coventry, you will come here by choice. this is the briefing from bbc news. the latest headlines: theresa may has returned to brussels where the european union is expected to announce something important in about —— announced that the irish border row has been negotiated away. she and jean—claude juncker are expected to give a joint news conference within the hour. 200,000 people have been evacuated as wildfires continue to rage across california. violent pr

that is why thejudge has disclosed to the defence.cornerstone of the system for the boss addition to disclose evidence that undermines on case or assist the defence. —— for the prosecution to disclose. there was a damning report about this in july and they found that in 22% of the crisis that they looked at, the schedules were found, the schedules of this culture we re found, the schedules of this culture were found to be wholly inadequate and a lack of proper case supervision by the police was significantly a cause for concern and 78% of the files examined, either pro orfair. this would seem to be a prime example of what this report was talking about. —— poor orfair. what are the met or product that mike edition service? the met say that the good look into this and they are aware that it has happened. the waiting for the grant was efficient service to give a fuller response. —— the crown prosecution service to give a fuller response. lawyers are telling me that this has been a major issue for a long time. the way this works is as fol

thejudges praised her "uncompromising tackling of issues including colonial history and how racism persistsrom next year's winter olympics, following an investigation into allegations of state—sponsored doping. but the international olympic committee says individual russian athletes who pass a vetting process will be allowed to compete. the head of the russian 0lympic committee has accused the ioc of punishing clean athletes. that's a summary of the news. newsday is coming up at midnight. now on bbc news, it's time for newsnight with evan davies. ireland is unhappy. the dup is unhappy. we want there to be a sensible brexit. and we will continue to work... and now some of the brexiteers in her own party are very unhappy. this is a game being played out over power and the answer at the end boils down to who will call the shots on this, and right now we have to say, not good enough. you need to change this process and to back off, otherwise we get on with other arrangements. can theresa may escape the tangle of competing demands on her brexit vision? the clock is ticking. we hearfrom the europ

thejudge said dearlove made the children's lives a misery, and jailed him for a minimum of 13 years. teesside. now on bbc news, our world. is it easier to talk to your mom or at school? or it's the same? you see this fear overcome her. she's not talking to anybody in school. it's affected her whole life. it's been very, very difficult. the only way to get over selective mutism is to confront it. and to confront the situation with me, i was anxious. part of you is telling yourself to go and do it but then you say you can't. i felt like this week is make or break it. we need this right now and we need it to be successful. i want their lives to change from it. so there is always a part of me that's worried that their lives are not going to change enough. welcome to we speak! cheering all of you guys are here because in one way or another, anxiety is impacting your life. selective mutism is an anxiety disorder where kids have difficulty talking in certain situations, so they look like normal kids at home and when they are in a state of anxiety, then theyjust kind of shut down and freeze.

thejudge called his actions deliberate and calculated.mporarily blinded, others were left with permanent scars. tom burrage reports. acid hurled across a crowded dance floor. look closer on the cctv and you can see arthur collins‘ arm throwing the liquid a second and a third time. young people, like lauren trent, suffered severe burns and scars for life. i think that night ijust remembered the sheer panic. the fear, the pain, more importantly, the pain. the smell, the smell of the chemicals and your skin blistering, and there's absolutely nothing you can do about it. i remember looking at the police officers and the people around us at the time when they arrived. was almost, like, disbelief that something like this had happened in a nightclub. collins had caused severe burns to 14 people. his actions in the mangle nightclub has caused physical and mental scars. when you are out and someone splashes a drink on you it causes problems. i knowl splashes a drink on you it causes problems. i know i will never be the girl that went into mangle m

thejudge said dearlove made the children's lives a misery, and jailed him for a minimum of 13 years.eesside. now on bbc news, the travel show. this week, we meet some people taking on their own special travel challenges. you are hench, man! you've been working out! i'm in the usa to catch up with competitors taking part taking part in a unique international championship. we find out how this woman plans to take her wheelchair into the skies. and we join the blind backpacker on a mission to visit every country in the world. i travel alone because it's the biggest challenge i can get. we start in washington, dc. this place claims to be one of the most accessible cities in the world, which makes it a great place to start our special programme marking international disability day. how are you doing, brother? it's an annual drive to raise awareness about the issues faced by disabled people across the globe. i have never let using a wheelchair hold me backin never let using a wheelchair hold me back in my sporting career or my tv career but there's no doubt travelling can be daunting, even

thejudgment has big implications for european regulation.it the end of the road for uber or will the company turn a corner? let us know what you think on twitter. just use the hashtag bbcthebriefing the biggest changes to the us tax system for 30 years are on course to become law later on wednesday. they would hand donald trump the first big legislative win of his presidency. republicans say the reforms will boost growth and revive the economy but democrats argue it benefits america's richest and will inflate the deficit. senators have been debating the bill, but a technicality means it'll need one more vote in the lower house before it's passed. joining me now is our correspondent in washington david willis. what stage are we at with this bill? a very good question. it passed the house of representatives earlier today only for a technical problem today only for a technical problem to arise once it got to the senate. it was found some of the language did not confirm to requirements and although the debate goes on in the senate, there will ha

on top of that, they'll have to carry on with things like free movement and carry on accepting thejudgmentsurts ofjustice. but it's that detail around having to accept changes to laws which is really getting jacob rees—mogg worried. the prime minister's consistently said that she is in favour of an implementation which means we leave in march 2019 and that the consequences of leaving are implemented. but we cannot be a colony of the european union for two years from 2019—2021, accepting new laws that are made without any say—so of the british people, parliament or government. that is not leaving the european union, that is being a vassal state of the european union and i would be very surprised if that were government policy. does he have support for his view? 0n the broad issue of a transition period, there is generally consensus within the conservative party. after the florence speech, the idea of a couple of years of transition was generally accepted and it was mostly for the reason that although trade talks are going to start now, formal trade negotiations can't begin until after britai

thejudges are well say that is a dotted line authority. can be taken against you if you have been proved not to have taken due regard. i think the big issue is this open border issue, which is the real business of economics. the document today says that the border will remain open, and that britain will commit to having no customs border between the republic of ireland and northern ireland. how that works is difficult to see, as i say, if we have a situation after 2019, when britain and the rest of the european union have different customs rules and are not in a single market. that‘s the big thing that businesses now want to. and they will want the detail. thank you very much. you can check out the effect this is having on business and the economy by looking at the bbc business live page. for that, just go to the bbc website, follow the links to the business page and click on business live. updates throughout the day on this breaking and developing story. lego has won a landmark case in china against two companies that made and sold toys a

thejudge was very, the judge was very, very careful in his ruling, giving the ruling, to really balanceto do and addressing the matter at hand. he acknowledged that parliament had done something, he talked about the votes of no confidence, a motion that was discussed and also question and a nswer discussed and also question and answer sessions that were held in parliament but he said that they work adequate, basically parliament had not done enough to hold the president to account. so what he said that the parliament of the national assembly has to do is look at the rules around the process of impeachment and what actually is impeachable, so what it would take to impeach the president. he said that this should be done without delay. what exactly without delay means is anybody‘s guess. i think that the opposition which brought this case would hope that he would compel the parliamentary speaker to start impeachment proceedings, that hasn't quite happened. 0ther start impeachment proceedings, that hasn't quite happened. other people are saying this is the kind of step before the step befor

thejudge happened? what has the judge said? going to be certified, basically he said he does not have the restriction. that was the reason. not because he did not think there hadn't been voter fraud. wasjust not think there hadn't been voter fraud. was just because of that you restriction. how much support among the judiciary restriction. how much support among thejudiciary has restriction. how much support among the judiciary has roy moore restriction. how much support among thejudiciary has roy moore had? especially given the allegations? historically he has had a lot of support because of the alabama chief justice, his previous position. but he lost that on two occasions. he has got this thing called roys boys. but i think the support, as he has become more desperate it has seen her supporters start to flee. i think that is why the judge has not made this fight for him. donald trump backed roy moore, how embarrassing for him? you saw his tweet after roy moore lost and doug jones won. he was backtracking and it was definitely

whether britain would keep on accepting those european laws, whether we would keep on accepting thejudgments keep on accepting the judgments of the european court ofjustice the judgments of the european court of justice and the judgments of the european court ofjustice and his answer was, in a word, yes. we will no longer be members of the european union and won't technically are legally be any cost and universe and market, but we will honour the agreement we have made this week to creating an environment which will effectively replicate the current status quo. —— we won't technically legally be any single market or customs union. we will continue trading our partners in the european union as we do now, borders will operate as they do now, and financial services and businesses it will be able to carry on conducting their business across borders as they do now. of course, you heard him say that despite all that, britain will be leaving the single market and customs union brexit day, but if they accept all this, nothing much will change for at least a couple of years after that. thank you very

if thejudge in new york decides the case goes ahead it could be called on to testify. law, including the president of the united states. in the past week alone, three members of congress have been forced to resign over accusations of sexual misconduct. in this current climate, many are asking why the same pressure hasn't been applied at the gates of the white house. but many voters simply are not concerned. remember, donald trump won the election in spite of these allegations, which he denies. but for these women, it does matter, because donald trump is president of the united states. it left me feeling very gross, very dirty... they want to raise these allegations in hopes that, in some way, he will be held accountable. also making news this hour: donald trump has recorded an audio message for a republican senate candidate accused of sexual misconduct, on the eve of the election. the us president has thrown his political weight fully behind former alabama judge roy moore, who is vying for the seat against democrat doug jones. the race remains too close to call a day b

deliberated for its sixth day today, it came back into court shortly after 1pm local time to tell thejudge time to tell the judge that they had had partial verdicts on the defendants, what they came back with in the end after some lengthy legal argument was that juan angel after some lengthy legal argument was thatjuan angel napout the former head of the south american football confederation, he is guilty on three of five corruption charges that he faced. jose maria marin, the former head of brazilian football and another big figure within world football, he has been found guilty on six of the seven celts but he faced relating to such charges as wire fraud, racketeering, conspiracy and money laundering. so one count against manuel berger, the head of the peruvian fa which is still undecided, thejury the peruvian fa which is still undecided, the jury will have to come back to court on tuesday to continue their deliberations against him ona continue their deliberations against him on a count, a charge of racketeering, conspiracy, buta big victory ultimately in the two defendants that have be

if thejudge in new if the judge in new york decides the case should go ahead, her lawyer could call thetestify. no man is above the law, including the president of the united states. in the past week alone, three members of congress have been forced to resign over accusations of sexual misconduct. in this current climate, many are asking why the same pressure hasn't been applied at the gates of the white house. but many voters simply are not concerned. remember, donald trump won last year's election in spite of these allegations, which he denies. but for these women, it does matter, because donald trump is president of the united states. it left me feeling very gross, very dirty... they want to raise the profile of their allegations, and hope that, in some way, he will be held accountable. world leaders are gathering in france forjooste there's summit. called to push forward plans to tackle climate change, agreed in paris two years ago. the french president will lead attempts to find billions of dollars pledged to help emerging economies end their reliance on fossil fuels. the us presid

thejudge said dearlove made the children's lives a misery, and jailed him for a minimum of 13 years.natwest banks are to close along with more than 60 royal bank of scotland branches. the move means 680 jobs will be lost. rbs, which owns both banks, says online banking means fewer customers are using the branches. you're watching bbc news. the headlines: former national security adviser michael flynn pleads guilty to lying to the fbi over his contact with moscow. us media's reporting he will testify that donald trump's son in law jared kushner was among those who directed him to make contact with russia. the british first secretary of state damian green denies new allegations that he watched pornography on his house of commons computer. let's get more on our top story now. we've been speaking with our washington reporter laura bicker about mr flynn's admission and how it affects the trump administration. well, the problem for the white house is michael flynn was not a periphery figure within the campaign. he was directly involved all the way through the trump campaign, often leading

thejudge injailing her told her "it's not the dog's fault, it's yourfault." her told her "it's not thesion that destroyed her house in leicestershire. it happened in birstall, near leicester. the home of janet jasper, who was understood to be in her late 70s, was reduced to rubble by the blast and other houses nearby were badly damaged. an investigation is under way to find out what happened. police are appealing for witnesses and any dash—cam footage as they investigate the death of a woman who was struck in a suspected multiple hit and run in south london. the 29—year—old victim was struck by a lorry on a pedestrian crossing before she is thought to have been struck by another lorry and two cars. none of the drivers stopped after the incident in tulse hill yesterday. in a couple of days' time, it will be six months since the horror of the grenfell tower fire. this week we're hearing from some of those affected by the disaster — whether they're survivors or one of the many people who are helping the community on its long and challenging process of recovery. tonight, it's the turn of d

thejudge said dearlove made the children‘s lives a misery, and jailed him for a minimum of 13 years.vices in the nhs in england has been ordered, after inspectors found that some patients suffered "significant harm" because of problems processing x—rays at a hospital in portsmouth. the care quality commission discovered that 20,000 x—rays at queen alexandra hospital hadn‘t been reviewed properly, and that meant in some cases that abnormalities weren‘t picked up. hugh pym has the story. it was a member of the public who first raised concerns, and inspectors discovered a backlog of 23,000 chest x—rays which hadn‘t been reviewed by a radiologist. in some cases, junior doctors without the right training had done thejob. three lung cancer patients had suffered significant harm. sincere and unreserved apology. and that apology is to the patients themselves, to their family and their carers. i want to give an absolute assurance that we are doing everything we can to address the scale of the backlog that we have. the care quality commission has told the portsmouth hospitals trust to take urg

thejudges said it was a city that constantly reinvented itself.i think it is about more investment, i think it's about retaining people here after they've done their studies. i think it's about potential jobs and employment. culture is about a celebration of our lives and this is just a fantastic journey now. as the people of coventry have been saying

and if you take away thejudgement as well. if people stop judging each other.ou're doing. forget about it! you're doing what you're doing. don't compare, don'tjudge. we are amazing! thank you, everybody. thank you to our incredible panel and guests. and to you, every single person in this room. all of our incredible mums, everyone online. thank you so much, everybody. thanks, mums and dads. applause hello. sunday turned out to be not too bad across many parts of the british isles, i didn't see an awful lot of frontrunners. but it was there to be had in other parts of there to be had in other parts of the british isles. the day started like that in cumbria and finish rather like that in parts of perth and kinross. isuspect rather like that in parts of perth and kinross. i suspect not too many complaints there. 0vernight if you're looking for the super moon, many in with a chance, though more cloud at the top and tail of the british isles, quite a bit of cloud forming a rough spots east anglia and the south—east. but even here if it breaks, temperatures will dip

thejudge had asked one of the members to question laura, and his english was not very good.reter there ready to translate, but the judge refused to hearfrom them. however, the lawyer for laura made representation that the matter should be adjourned and that a new hearing should be today. it is my understanding that that is what has happened, but the court has found today that laura was guilty of possession, not trafficking, which is a great deal of difference, and she was sentence for possession, today. i spoke with the minister who is responsible for egypt and the foreign office, and had several communications with him as we speak, to officials egypt. we are very wide about her well—being, and we are... we are very wide about her well-being, and we are... you feel that the government has done enough at this stage? i will be honest. i have been very impressed with the foreign office. i was impressed by borisjohnson, foreign office. i was impressed by boris johnson, and foreign office. i was impressed by borisjohnson, and his understanding in interest and knowledge of the cas

is highly responsible for the images they put out and i think whatever the police think is what thejudges think, it's what they think within the judicial system because obviously they work together and also i have found the presence had bame senior officers, the staff had bame senior officers, the staff had more understanding of the culture whereas when i went up north and their was minimal bame officers in the prison, there was more racial bias towards myself and my peers. one of the recommendations of this report is reformed offenders like yourself should have their criminal records sealed so they wouldn't have to declare that record to a potential employer. is that something you would go along with? i'm going to be totally fair. the element of risk of employers putting you ina element of risk of employers putting you in a workplace and you have a serious criminal history, they have to protect the rest of them employers. however i tried to get a job andi employers. however i tried to get a job and i went to a0 interviews before i decided to be self—employed because my past, although i h

we were told thejudge eight years was not long enough.ur appeal was not granted. but unbeknown to us, my attacker appealed the life aspect of the sentence of which his appeal got granted to the court. so shortly after the sentence we went to the high court in london where three of highest ranking judges in the land deemed david phillips not to be a dangerous man and lifted life are the sentence, shortening his sentence to 16 years of which he will only serve eight, that is five yea rs will only serve eight, that is five years from now. i have passed the three year anniversary of the attack. in five years i will still be having surgery and i will wear the scars for the rest of my life. tell our audience what happened to you? it was december, 9th 2014, i opened my door to an unknown man, assuming it was a courier in the run—up to christmas. we have people coming and going from the house on a regular basis and i opened the door confidently as i would normally and i received a beaker of sulphuric acid to my face. it was a large amount. about

i'm happy for him, he is a lovely man, of all thejudges, he was the one that was really kind and would he said to me, "come and have a drink". i got said to me, "come and have a drink". igot drunk said to me, "come and have a drink". i got drunk with bruno tonioli! but i think i got drunk with bruno tonioli! but ithinki i got drunk with bruno tonioli! but i think i was safe. he seems like a nice man. he's lovely. desert island happy mac discs is on at 11:15am this morning on radio 4. 0n happy mac discs is on at 11:15am this morning on radio 4. on a slightly more serious note, blue planet ii was spectacular tv but for many people, it was the sea horse wrapped around a cotton bud which is the thing that i remember and the plastics issue has become a big one. according to the various charities involved in this like greenpeace and friends of the earth, they say it is really taking hold, that the whole issue of plastics which has been around for some time has now got everybody thinking very hard as a result of watching blue planet ii. there's a town in devon which has decided to go plastic

thejudge described this that day.the dog chased the children through the play park. some of those children were forced to go up onto the climbing frames or up onto fences to try and escape from the dog as it was snapping at them from behind, biting their arms and legs. some of the children, the youngest of whom was only six, were knocked to the floor and dragged along by the dog. we then heard how parents, seeing what was going on, panicking, came rushing into the play area to try and rescue them. some were kicking at the dog to try and bring the attack to an end. a number of those children subsequently needed hospital treatment, some needing j g rafts hospital treatment, some treading j grafts and stitches. there was skin grafts and stitches. there was an aggravating feature in all of this, because claire neal, the owner of the dog, a month earlier had been ordered by a court to hand it over and have it destroyed because it had attacked other children. she has been jailed today and northumbria police now tell us they

thejudge said dearlove made the children's lives a misery, and jailed him for a minimum of 13 years.it's to close 259 rbs and natwest branches, with the loss of 680 jobs. the state—owned company said more people are now choosing to bank via computers and mobile phones. our personal finance correspondent simon gompertz reports. the cull of bank branches is speeding up. this one is on the list in stockwell in london. it's the biggest closure programme rbs—natwest has ever announced. they've closed our post office. there is nowhere for anybody to go. we have no other banks in this area at all. well, we need it. it's very useful to this area. we are getting a bit more modern, aren't we? i guess we have to roll with the times. there are 58 branches going in london and the south—east. 62 in scotland, in wales and the south—west, 69. many more in the midlands and the north of england. here's the reason. so many of us are doing our banking on mobile phones instead or the internet. but there will still be an impact. the people most affected are the ones who can't access online banking because

thejudge asked a was something lost in translation.g which wasn't very good. the defence team had been interpreted there to translate but the judge refused to hear from translate but the judge refused to hearfrom them. however, the translate but the judge refused to hear from them. however, the lawyer for laura made representations that the matter must be adjourned and the new hearings start today. it is my understanding that that is exactly what has happened, but the courts found today that laura was guilty of possession, not trafficking, there's a great deal of difference, and she was sentenced for possession today. i have spoken to alistair burt, the minister responsible for egypt i have spoken to alistair burt, the mir foreign ponsible for egypt g i have spoken to alistair burt, the mir foreign foiee e for egypt g i have spoken to alistair burt, the mir foreign foiee tee egypt g with him today, and i conversations with him today, and i know he is making representations as we speak to officials in egypt, and we speak to officials in

somebody had put in the hours looking at the disk when it was received by the police injanuary, as thejudged by the police injanuary, as the judge made it clear yesterday, liam allan would never have been charged. the charging decision is for the cps. at the police presented the evidence there was a complainant, but she was undermined by her own text messages, it would have been nipped in the blood and liam allan would not have been on bailfor two blood and liam allan would not have been on bail for two years, blighting his whole time at university. i don't want to put words in your mouth, but i sensed that fact alone makes this your emotional and it has been a difficult time for him and we will hear from difficult time for him and we will hearfrom him later. but your thoughts about how this could come to pass? the somebody like liam allan, an impeccable young man, thoroughly popular, the public gallery was groaning with his friends every day, somebody of good character, a university student. if it can happen to him, it can happen to anybody. if these sorts of disclosure exercises are not c

and alexandra certainly, thejudges have been so complimentary about her — she's got this amazing enthusiasmit of training, and it makes it difficult? yeah, some would say she has got an advantage because she has beenin has got an advantage because she has been in west end musicals. she would say, i've just been in west end musicals. she would say, i'vejust done been in west end musicals. she would say, i've just done some pop dancing. the fact is, it's not her fault. she has had a lot of flak online. she's been asked to do the show — she's doing it. and the standard is so high. it is not like series one, where you could probably b&i motor. ithink series one, where you could probably b&i motor. i think good luck to her. do you think we will ever see a situation where a true amateurs could win it any more? junie joe is an amateurand he could win it any more? junie joe is an amateur and he could very well been. everybody has got some kind of advantage you fear you are a sports person or an actor or whatever. everybody has got something to help them. it is very wide open this year. how are you

colin patterson went to meet thejudges of the winner.of britain's most honest art critics. their task is to examine the work of the four turner prize nominees and pick their favourites. this is the tiny turner. first to be examined by ourjunior judges, this. i don't get it, it is like wood. she bent on everyday materials to explore black identities. i like how she loves art. the message is that you must use your recycling things to make better things for other people. she is saying how slavery, with it being a big thing in the olden days. next, this which is primarily a film. vivian's garden is about a mother and daughter in guatemala. vivian's garden is about a mother and daughter in guatemalalj vivian's garden is about a mother and daughter in guatemala. i thought it was very random. there were dogs fighting. people walking alone. also people having an argument. how did it make you feel? it made me feel sad. time to move on. i think this is like modern art. you can't really see what it is. his paintings explore themes of memory, identi

today, they have appealed to thejudge to say month. on remand in custody. they have not been charged. the crane they could be charged with include sedition or rebellion against the state, up to 30 years in prison. the judge has said that six of those ministers can be released so long as they pay bail of $100,000. in the case of two of the ministers, they won't be released. this is the former vice president and the former interior minister. thejudge former vice president and the former interior minister. the judge said they were responsible for not doing enough to prevent alleged violence on 20 september. this was just before the referendum took place. spanish police were trying to get documents to stop the referendum going ahead. the allegation is that for19 going ahead. the allegation is that for 19 hours there was violence on the streets and the spanish police we re the streets and the spanish police were stuck inside trying to get documents. that is part of the reason why these ministers will remain in prison. i've spoken in the pas

that is thejudgement of the european court ofjustice. in which it operates. we're going straight to the bbc sports centre. after all the waiting we are expecting birmingham to be named the host city for the commonwealth games in 2022, was it ever going anywhere else? after receiving competition from liverpool and receiving government backing, theirs was the only bit to be received. the commonwealth games federation extended the deadline for other cities to come forward, but none did. after offering further financial guarantees, with the budget of £750 million, it has been accepted. the most expensive sports event staged in the uk since the london olympics in 2012. less than a couple of months, a couple of things today regarding russia and their involvement, firstly the ipc, international power the committee who are putting on the winter paralympics, they say they are upholding the blanket ban on russia, the band rush from the rio summer paralympics because of historic her man who racially assaulted a raheem sterling al—sadr is club's tra

the other side is if cases fell because of improper procedures on disclosure and it may be because thejudgess , cannot be a fair trial, stays the process, convictions are sometimes quashed, and when that happens it is sometimes the case they should have been a conviction. the public loses out because individuals who should be convicted are not convicted. out because individuals who should be convicted are not convictedm affects both parties. you have highlighted this before and others likewise you talk about the role of the cps police, what should happen 110w the cps police, what should happen now this has been highlighted?” think the attorney general suggested a wide ranging review, going beyond the specific look at individual types of case where there have been recent problems by the met police andi recent problems by the met police and i think that is necessary. 0ne of the weaknesses is the procedure whereby material is left with the police. quite often the prosecutors do not see the material. they rely on scheduling by the police and the police listing items and having to describe each

i'm not expecting it to be a fun experience was that she is living in fear of having to see thejudgeo see the judge again. it brings back the memory of all the time in solitary confinement and all the nightmares. hopefully she will not have to go through all of that. what charge will she be facing on sunday?m will she be facing on sunday?m will be spreading propaganda against the regime. that is the overall charge. it could be that she once worked for the bbc, she works for the reuters foundation, it could be that the foreign secretary has confirmed and all the stuff in the media. any of that could come. in an ideal world you would hope the foreign secretary could press for her to be released. are you hoping and expecting he would be able to perhaps get this case postponed or an old? i am hoping he can press for her release. i'm not sure what impact that could have on her case. we have had contradictory things. she has been brought for a medical assessment and on the other hand she is being taken to court. in terms of what happens afterwards, i am hoping he does his best and that we

that is how thejudge put jamaica as a final farewell. that is how the judge put it.information about where elliana is. yes, i mean she did. if she even knows it. i think she does know, and the final farewell to jamaica, to family, and then america, but then to sweden and then to france and to spain... you know. i can understand. i do have a bizarre understanding of why they would do it. i don't agree with it, but i do understand why they did it. but it's not in the child's interests and it's certainly not in jessica's interests because unless she is somehow getting medication from whatever, and i'm guessing it's very hard to get that type of medication, and that's one of the reasons i thought they'd gone to europe. it's because i thought maybe they'd be able to purchase medicine from doctors in spain and stuff where i think it is a little bit easier to get medication, but they have to address the fact their daughter is not well. and it's not doing her any favours. it's not doing any of them any favours, the whole family. and we've spoken to them. they have called our

reading a summary from his lengthy written ruling, thejudge said on the protagonists emerge from theeen protected as a nationally—important archaeological site. richard was buried in 1485 after his death at the battle of bosworth, which brought the first tudor, king henry the seventh, to power. nick higham reports. 2012 and archaeologists from leicester university mark out a council car park in the centre of the city, just where someone's spray—painted the letter "r" on the tarmac. then they start digging on the site of what was once the mediaeval greyfriars, looking for the grave of england's most notorious king. astonishingly, they find it and a skeleton complete with crooked spine and fatal injuries to the back of the skull, buried in haste after the battle of bosworth. richard iii became the villain and central character of one of shakespeare's play, the man who supposedly murdered his young nephews — one of them the rightful heir to the throne. two years ago, the dead king's body was reburied in a new tomb in leicester cathedral and now, the car park, or at least, the archaeolog

thejudge has called for an inquiry at the highest level.ng lawyer, jerry hayes, who uncovered those text messages has told this programme, the case could have been a huge miscarriage of justice. the metropolitan police says it will carry out an "urgent assessment" into what happened in the case. tina has been speaking to the prosecution lawyer. there will be an enquiry, no doubt. i don't think there was any malice or lie in, just pure incompetence. a lot of police officers do not know their duty of disclosure, and what he should have done, he should have examined the desk. ok, there were about 50,000 m essa 9 es desk. ok, there were about 50,000 messages on it, but that is hisjob. he should have made a note, and the reviewing lawyer should have looked at it. that didn't happen. we nearly had a very serious miscarriage of justice, where a young man's life would have been trashed. the church of england has apologised to the family of a bishop for failings in the way it investigated allegations of child abuse against him more than 50—years aft

charleston number, despite being lauded by the judges, charleston number, despite being lauded by thejudgesand what are our unconscious prejudices doing that. to counter these numbers. 0re was a winner last year. and of the four finalists, three are women. yes, but the that titical analysis that they've done show that overall, the chances of your coming near the bottom are increased by that factor. they're talking about the kind of unconscious stereotyping, you know, the comments in big brother about the comments in big brother about the woman having a big bum or being aggressive, stereotypes which sometimes they're, kind of, one of the candidates was an articulate, well educated nurse, but she was still stereotyped in this way. they're pointing this out. it does give pause for thought when we're voting for things. are there any unacknowledged factors exercising our factors. the strictly final is tonight. 0ne our factors. the strictly final is tonight. one other story, which would you like to go for? the ft magazine, i've got a feature on banksy, the street artist, going to bethlehem. it's

that will raise questions about whether thejudgments that will raise questions about whether the judgmentslejudgments in whether the judgments are the best possible judgments in all the circumstances that can be made. that may reflect on how m15 operates and how it is organised. i believe those questions have been addressed in the 126 recommendations and it is right that we have asked those questions. but i think that for the future, we must try to ensure that we connect up must try to ensure that we connect up all the dots that might lead to a decision that someone represents a real suspect. lord carlile, former independent review of counterterrorism legislation, thank you very much for being with us on bbc news. the leader of the democratic unionist party's mps, nigel dodds, says the irish government and the european union are to blame for holding up the brexit negotiations, not the dup. theresa may's meeting with officials in brussels ended without agreement yesterday after the dup refused to back plans intended to avoid checks having to be introduced at the irish border when the uk lea

but part of the problem, thejudge has not given the fulljudgment yet in the case of age are not quiteul thing is trafficking offences hopeful thing is trafficking offe nces ca n hopeful thing is trafficking offences can carry a sentence of 25 yea rs, offences can carry a sentence of 25 years, the fact that she's had a three—year sentence is according to a lawyer at least an indication that watches when charged with is more possession of illegal substances rather than trafficking. after all the street value of these tramadol ta blets was the street value of these tramadol tablets was something like £23. so thatis tablets was something like £23. so that is the suggestion that the offence is perhaps less serious and therefore they hope an appeal can happen but it could be 60 days before that can be lodged. now how do you stop poachers from devastating wildlife in remote parts of africa? one solution is military—style training and tactics. it's being used in the central african country of chad. zakouma national park has lost 90 percent of it elephants over the past 40 years, and when afri

thejudge said been take fran that. -- taken from that.e—made bomb, has been charged with three terror offences. members of akayed ullah‘s family in bangladesh are also being questioned in connection with the incident at the city‘s bus station. the 27—year—old suffered burns when a device he‘d strapped to his body went off prematurely. he is reported to be in a serious condition in hospital. three other people were hurt. voters are going to the polls in the us state of alabama — normally a safe republican seat — in what‘s been a hard—fought race for the us senate. donald trump has publicly endorsed the republican candidate, roy moore, a formerjudge whose campaign has been clouded by allegations of sexual misconduct towards teenagers and accusations of racism. his democratic rival is a former lawyer known for prosecuting white supremacists. gary 0‘donoghue is in montgomery, alabama, and we can speak to him now. gary, thanks forjoining us this evening. this has been a race that has divided the republican party, isn‘t it? how are they dealing

that's because it was identified by thejudge in his summing up as a primary factor in the case.iner ship adjusted its course earlier than thought, so would never have come into contact with the fishing boat. the implication of the tracks not crossing in this case is absolutely fundamental. if the tracks didn't cross, they didn't smuggle the drugs. but she needs to convince the people reviewing the case at the ccrc and they say the defence team's analysis has changed over time and can't prove the men are innocent. if it was the case that the boat was still in the harbour when the big boat went past then obviously that would be significant, but here we are talking about an extra distance now. they say that the boat was 175 metres away from the big boat, and in our view thatjust didn't make a difference. so they still could have collected the drugs? i think so. as the men sailed through the channel, a series of calls were made to the fishing boat from a mobile bought that day with a fake name. the fishermen say a new member of the crew, a migrant worker, had fallen ill and was tryi