thejudge said the message he wa nted done.ge he wanted to send out was that this sentence should act as a deterrent. clive. june kelly at newcastle crown court, thank you. borisjohnson says his plan to recruit 20,000 new police officers across england and wales will begin within weeks and be completed injust three years. this would restore officer numbers back to levels not seen for a decade after cuts under the coalition government and successive conservative administrations. the move has been welcomed, but there are warnings of logistical challenges, including a lack of training instructors. our home affairs sorrespondent, daniel sandford, has the story. the passing out parade this month at hendon, the biggest police college in the country, as forces in england and wales started to turn their backs on ten years of austerity. it was theresa may, as home secretary, who implemented the cuts. but now her successor who implemented the cuts. but now her successof as who implemented the cuts. but now her successor as prime minister

thejudge ‘s everyone's costumes were just incredible.o to rachel smith, with her character. looking incredibly awesome in black. for the winners, it is national cosplay glory. for the other entrance, there's always next year. i knew very little about cosplay before i came here but i feel like it had a crash course and i found it to feel like it had a crash course and ifound it to be feel like it had a crash course and i found it to be such an interesting community of creative people but the most important thing that has come across as a passion. and the dedication that people have towards embodying these characters well, if you fancy popping on a costu me well, if you fancy popping on a costume and morphing on —— and morphing into a characterfor the day, here's your guide to structural stuff around the world. —— strut your stuff. the biggest event of the yearfor many your stuff. the biggest event of the year for many cosplay participants is the san diego comic con, with tickets selling out in minutes. the four—day event host is mode —— i

you have seen thejudge —— bank ofjapan the second quarter.sing button anytime now. the previous week the european central bank were saying we are happy to cut rates anytime now and, frankly, if we have to do more qualitative easing, so be it. we may even consider equities, which is absolutely staggering. he is left in an invidious position. i think today, the quarter is done, don't know he would want to leave his firing power all in one fell swoop, dropping by half a percent, there is a percentage .com it is enormous, but he hasn't much left in his barrel for later in the year. there isa limit barrel for later in the year. there is a limit to how much we can do this. the other thing is he knows perfectly well that he has donald trump saying we are independent. he has an election. no president has ever read one an election on the basis of this is falling out of bed. 0k, david, very interesting. we'll talk to the papers in a few minutes. moving on now. the russian leadership has launched a criminal investigation into what it calls "mass unrest"

thejudge concluded there was nothing to worry about.hey will not make any comment at the moment but this will be the subject of the serious case review. lessons could well be learned. we arejust lessons could well be learned. we are just losing the lessons could well be learned. we arejust losing the line, lessons could well be learned. we are just losing the line, jane so thank you forjoining us from winchester. the bbc and itv have revealed more details about their newjoint subscription service britbox. britbox aims to provide the biggest collection of british content available on any streaming service as well as new commissions for british production companies specifically created for the platform. launching in the final three months of the year, programmes confirmed for the site include gentleman jack and broadchurch. 0ur entertainment correspondent lizo mzimba explained more about the service. it is very important for both the bbc and itv obviously, streaming is how an enormous proportion of the population is going to want to acces

but thejudge heading the inquiry has concluded that the police operation was planned incompetently.ondent danny savage is in liverpool. anthony grainger‘s family say the ruling handed down today proves his death could and should have been prevented. yes, he was in a stolen car, yes he had a criminal record but an assumption made by the police that he was part of an organised crime gang and that he was armed that day was incorrect and that wrongly influenced the decision making by the officer who shot him dead. this inquiry has lasted some two years, dead. this inquiry has lasted some two yea rs, heard dead. this inquiry has lasted some two years, heard from more than 80 witnesses, and the chairman said it was an open and fearless investigation. this is what he had to say today. i have concluded that greater manchester police is to blame for the death of mr grainger because it failed to authorise, plan or conduct the firearms operation in such a way as to minimise recourse to the use of lethal force. firearms commanders authorised and planned the operation incompetently and in breach

thejudge high—profile figures has beenjailed for 18 years.as a manipulative and devious person who fabricated a vip paedophile ring accusing people with the highest integrity of vile acts. 0ne the highest integrity of vile acts. one of those was the former home secretary lord brittan. and then a victim impact statement his widow said her late husband died never knowing his name would be cleared. al home affairs correspondentjim kelly reports. as he lived his life as a school governor and hospital inspector, carl beech watched others suffer as a result of his lies. poppies, pinned to my chest while they did whatever they wanted to do. he'd handed over names in police interviews, claiming high profile figures formed a vip paedophile ring. beech revelled in the attention he received, before he was exposed as a paedophile himself and a cruel and dangerous manipulator. today, it was the turn of those whose lives he tried to destroy to have their voices heard. the former mp, harvey proctor, lost his home and hisjob because he was under suspicion. c

ultimately thejudge sided with considered a flight risk. who argued that geoffrey epstein, a registered sex offender, remained a danger to the community and a flight risk and they pointed to evidence they found at his manhattan mansion where they found in his save a foreign passport with a fake name, piles of cash, diamonds as well as many piles of cash, diamonds as well as ma ny lewd piles of cash, diamonds as well as many lewd photographs of young women and girls. they said that he had not changed his ways and he had the means and motive to flee. the judge said that the suggestion by the defence that mr epstein could remain on house arrest with an electronic monitoring bracelet was does not adequate, even though mr epstein offered to pay for armed guards 2a/7 and put up $100 million in collateral. much more to come, including this, the australian hour —— outpost that brought us history. after months of talks and missed deadlines, a deal has been struck to keep greece within the eurozone. the immediate prospect of greece going bust, in the

after sentencing, thejudge, mary stacey, told the court the harm in this case was at the very highestes were being carried out in plain sight. sima kotecha, bbc news, birmingham crown court. the conservative leadership contender borisjohnson has denied he was prevented from accessing secret intelligence when he was foreign secretary. the bbc understands from multiple sources that downing street tried to withhold some of the most sensitive security information from mrjohnson because of concerns about a lack of discipline on his part. number ten has declined to comment. the two candidates to be the next prime minister are in scotland tonight, talking to conservative members as they make their choice for their next party leader. jeremy hunt and borisjohnson have both promised to protect the union while delivering brexit. but nicola sturgeon says scotland is heading towards independence, regardless of who wins the contest. 0ur scotland editor sarah smith sent this report from perth. welcome to scotland. noisy independence protesters are determined to be heard as the tory leadership race a

it had been calmer in court, where the man also known as tommy robinson just shook his head as thejudger verdict? about your verdict? what verdict? how are you feeling about the verdict? it was this controversial broadcast live on social media last year that meant he had broken strict rules about what can be reported about court cases. it doesn't seem like much guilt. he'd filmed and confronted defendants accused of sexual exploitation of girls outside leeds crown court. it was viewed more than 250,000 times. thejudge said mr yaxley—lennon‘s behaviour, aggressively confronting some of the defendants, live—streaming from outside leeds crown court, and breaking reporting restrictions was a serious interference with the administration ofjustice. leaving the courtroom, mr yaxley—lennon claimed, "i've been convicted for who i am, not what i've done." you have now been found in contempt of court, do you think the myth of tommy robinson has been burst now? you don't care that people's freedoms have been taken away that a judicial system hasjust freedoms have been taken away that a judicial sys

thejudge told him go knock on his door. follow him.ing the trial and had seriously risked the integrity of it, and he lied about what happened there and sought to portray himself as the victim. the sentence was greeted with anger and some violence from some of his supporters, who claim he isjust doing what from some of his supporters, who claim he is just doing what other journalists do when they are caught in court cases. the judges did journalists do when they are caught in court cases. thejudges did not agree and he was taken away to prison. his nine months sentence reduced before due to time he served already. marching to westminster and despite his complaints that he had beenin despite his complaints that he had been in prison forjournalism, they surrounded otherjournalists working there, abusing them. it is likely they will see him released from prison in september. this is 0utside source live from the bbc newsroom. 0ur lead story is? the uk government says one of its warships intervened in the gulf to protect a british oil tanke

but thejudge heading the inquiry has concluded that the police operation was planned incompetently.iverpool crown court. very strong condemnation of the tactical firearms unit at greater manchester police surrounding what happened, back in 2012. anthony grainger was happened, back in 2012. anthony graingerwas in happened, back in 2012. anthony grainger was in the front seat of a stolen red audi part in a car park when armed police swept in, boxed in the car and one of the first officers quickly fired a single bullet through the windscreen killing anthony grainger. that police officer believed anthony grainger was reaching for a gun and today thejudge said grainger was reaching for a gun and today the judge said actually it appears he may have been reaching for the door handle at the time, so thatis for the door handle at the time, so that is what led to this long investigation into what went wrong surrounding his death. he was in a stolen car and had a criminal record but there was no intelligence to suggest he had a gun. this is what the chairman of the enquiry had to say today. i

cynically exploiting her, said thejudge.hook the capital for some 15 seconds. the earthquake was registered at a 5.1 magnitude with an epicentre about 14 miles north—west of athens. there are no reports of serious injuries, but several aftershocks have been felt. the dutch supreme court has upheld a ruling that the netherlands was partly to blame for the deaths of 350 of the 8,000 muslim men, killed in the massacre at srebrenica in the bosnian war. dutch troops at a united nations safe zone handed the unarmed men and boys over to bosnian serb forces, who then murdered them. anna holligan reports on this finaljudgment day, the mothers who travelled in search ofjustice felt only humiliation. translation: today we were humiliated before thejudge even said anything, because we did not have a translator. i only got back 3% of my younger son's body. thousands of muslim refugees had fled to the un compound seeking protection in what was a designated safe zone. when the bosnian serb army leader then arrived and demanded they be surr

sometimes you need thejudgement of have the question...eed the judgement of a human being. the sentence may be expanded might look so... but a doctor can look at you and so your symptoms are ex— and this is why. so many questions about this is why. so many questions about this and data security is a big one. if you go to a doctor with a headache but there's a lot more going on. we have had some fevers, a watcher from india says aa is knowledge—based so it's obvious for doctors and lawyers to make use of it. there are privacy and data driven and it should be prioritised for future technology. there driven and it should be prioritised forfuture technology. there is driven and it should be prioritised for future technology. there is also theissue for future technology. there is also the issue of course, of increasing efficiency for the nhs. this would bea efficiency for the nhs. this would be a great thing, because believe gps because they have an enormous burden. keith says this is a crazy idea, we have the helpline and this looks like more

it had been calmer in court, where the man also known as tommy robinson just shook his head as thejudgetice process. how are you feeling about your verdict? about your verdict? what verdict? how are you feeling about the verdict? it was this controversial broadcast live on social media last year that meant he had broken strict rules about what can be reported about court cases. it doesn't seem like much guilt. he'd filmed and confronted defendants accused of sexual exploitation of girls outside leeds crown court. it was viewed more than 250,000 times. thejudge said mr yaxley—lennon's behaviour, aggressively confronting some of the defendants, live—streaming from outside leeds crown court, and breaking reporting restrictions was a serious interference with the administration ofjustice. leaving the courtroom, mr yaxley—lennon claimed, "i've been convicted for who i am, not what i've done." you have now been found in contempt of court, do you think the myth of tommy robinson has been burst now? you don't care that people's freedoms have been taken away that a judicial system has just prose

the iaaf said they would only comment once they have read the full reasoning behind thejudgement. understand the swiss federal tribunal will be publishing its full decision on this order tomorrow and the iaaf will comment once the tribunal makes its reasoning public" the organisers of the 2022 commonwealth games have defended their decision to remove shooting from the programme. india have threatened to boycott the games in birmingham over the issue. at last year's commonwealth games in queensland, india won 16 medals in shooting — 7 of them gold. they're concerned that their ranking and their medal haul will be affected if birmingham gets its way. dan pallett reports. in india, they love the sport of shooting. and they are good at it. they hosted this world cup event in february. now the starting gun has been fired in a row that could see india boycott the 2022 commonwealth games in birmingham, unless shooting is included. we are hopeful it won't get to that. we have had an open and transparent process and we have not recommended shooting be added. and they are disappointed at th

they were responsible for organising holidays for children, but thejudge has for organising holidaysas sent the case back to the prosecutor‘s office for further investigation. there case back to the prosecutor‘s office forfurther investigation. there has been little progress. we are catching the same night train the children would have taken from moscow to syamozero. we have carried out our own investigation to try and understand what caused the deaths of these children. we have been given documents which shed light on the events preceding this tragedy. could these deaths have been avoided? this man is the head of a village near the camp. he first received complaints about it in 2010, when the camp illegally fenced off the public beach. year after year, he found serious violations. three years on, as the winter snow sta rts three years on, as the winter snow starts to melt, the camp is still closed. he used to come here annually to carry out checks. he found new problems every time, from lea ky te nts found new problems every time, from leaky tents to overcrowding. despite this disco

thejudge talked about to happen over the next year or so. the judge talked about their degradation.ive at dem life of misery and poverty which robbed them of their dignity and humanity without care or regards for the rights of the individuals affected. we know there are still others connected to this organised gang from poland who are in poland in custody who west midlands police are hoping to get extradited and brought back here to face justice in birmingham. ben cooley is the ceo of the modern slavery charity hope forjustice, which helped to first indentify 51 of the victims in this case. your charity was praised by the church in summing up today. explain to our viewers a bit more about how you managed to identify some of these people, how you were able to help them. we have been working on this case since 2015, where our community outreach workers identified two victims which led to the investigation by west midlands police of which we have supported with a 51 of the victims through this process. we have not only helped identify them but then through our advocacy, through our sup

summing up today, thejudge said, truly, this was a senseless loss of life.bc news. now on bbc news, our world. china is now thought to be holding more than a million muslims in camps in its far west region of xinjiang. reporterjohn sudworth gets rare, highly—controlled access. muslims are being detained. mosques demolished. thoughts transformed. and children are disappearing. with rare official access... have you been convicted of a crime? ..0ur own evidence... ..and testimony from more than 60 grieving relatives... where are they now? we find out what's really happening in china's far western region of xinjiang. china used to deny that these places exist. but now we are being given a tour. taken inside some of the giant secure facilities thought to hold more than a million muslims. music plays this is what china wants the world to see. offered up as proof that these are not prisoners but students. willingly being guided away from extremism. is it your choice to be here? government officials watch over every interview. this is how thoughts are transformed. x

thejudge has strongly criticised greater manchester police for its decision—making process. other men in the car. because of those assumptions that is why he acted that way. the judge went on to make a raft of recommendations and criticisms of greater manchester police which he described as a catastrophic series of errors and feelings which should never be repeated. official logs we re never be repeated. official logs were reconstructed afterwards which is one of the strong criticism. some of the office the operation were not qualified to do so. there is a long list of criticism aimed at greater manchester police today. we have heard the family and their qc for the family, they came out, some of the family, they came out, some of the criticism they made seem to refer not so much to the original events but two things that have happened since, their offices still very angry? yes, they are referring to the crown prosecution service to see if there should be any prosecutions to take place now in the week of what the justice has ruled at this public inquiry. they are deeply unhap

but thejudge heading the inquiry has concluded that the police operation was planned incompetently.e is at the court in the football for us now, danny. this is a public enquiry that has taken some two years to take place, and the conclusions today, the family of anthony granger say that this proves the ruling today, that he could, that his death could and should have been prevented. yes, he was in a stolen car and he did have a criminal record but the information police had about him on that day was not correct, he was not the member ofan not correct, he was not the member of an organised crime gang, there was no weapon in the vehicle he was m, was no weapon in the vehicle he was in, that is the reason the policeman who shot him said he pulled the trigger, he believed that anthony grainger was reaching for a gun but no gun was found in the vehicle. the judge today, the chairman of this enquiry, had very strong criticism for greater manchester police, this is what he had to say.|j for greater manchester police, this is what he had to say. i have concluded that greater manchester poli

thejudge courtroom shutting messages of support.ht in as to the uk authorities, the officers said they are supporting the assaulted. an independent inquiry into the death of a british man working on a world cup stadium. zack was a specialist and construction work on tall buildings but he died in 2017 after falling from a device that collapse. in the 2020 two road they have now agreed to hold an independent investigation. they welcome the inquiry which will be carried out by a britishjudge. the latest official figure shows that the proportion of crime solved by police in england and wales has fallen to the lowest level recorded. according to the home office if than 8% for all offences resulted in a charge or a court 8% for all offences resulted in a charge or a court summons, 8% for all offences resulted in a charge or a court summons, and recorded crimes involving a knife or a sharp object rose 8% and that is the highest on record. our special correspondent reports. get on the ground! get on the ground now! guns drawn, dramatic arre

and in fact, and infact, in and in fact, in lifting reporting restrictions, thejudge and in fact, inlain sight, that is all the organisations, the police, the charities that work with these people, say, it is going on everywhere. polish nationals can quite legally work here but what this gang was doing was preying on people who were particularly vulnerable, homeless people, people sleeping rough, alcoholics, in one case, a man who walked out of prison, had nowhere to go, and they said, we will pay for you to go to the uk and you will get a well—paid job at the end of it. when he got here, thejob is not particularly well—paid, they said he owed them thousands of pounds and he never saw his wages, they opened a bank account in his name and they farmed that money, one ringleader was driving a bentley around west bromwich, making so much money out of these proceedings. this is a problem going on everywhere, lots of low—paid jobs. 0ne problem going on everywhere, lots of low—paid jobs. one of the things the police and the charities have said is that there is an responsibility not just is

how significant is this intervention by thejudge?his intervention by the judge? i how significant is this intervention by thejudge? i think it is highly significant. it really casts doubt on the very beginnings of this investigation. you will may remember if you cast your mind back to 2014, senior officers described mr equity's allegations as being credible and true, but the former high courtjudge credible and true, but the former high court judge sir credible and true, but the former high courtjudge sir richard henriques was brought in to review the investigation. although the com plete the investigation. although the complete report has not been published, it has been very critical in part. essentially, what he says is that when officers went to a districtjudge to get a search warrant for several homes, lord bramall and harvey proctor and lord brittan, they told the district judge at that time that mcateer‘s story was consistent with his allegations, but sir richard says they already knew there were inconsistencies at that point in

thejudge denied epstein's request to to be under house arrest,

ultimately, thejudge decided ultimately, the judge decided with prosecutors who argued thatjeffrey epsteine community and flight risk and they pointed to evidence they found at his mansion. they found in his safe, foreign passport with a fake name, piles of cash, diamonds as well as many, many lewd photographs of young women and girls. they said he had not changed his ways and had the means and motives to flee. the judge said the suggestion by the defence that mr epstein could be under house arrest with an electronic monitoring bracelet was not adequate. even though mr epstein offered to pay for armed guards 24/7 put up $100 million in collateral. there are calls to widen the use of vaccinations to help bring a halt to the ebola epidemic in the democratic republic of congo. the announcement from medical charity msf comes a day after the world health organisation declared the outbreak a public health emergency. so far at least 1600 people have died. this week a pastor died from ebola in the city of goma, which is home to more than a million people. the city is a major transport hub and sits

astonishingly, thejudge even raise the idea of a pardon, something only in the gift of the president.ws, milwaukee. let's get some of the day's other news. thousands of pro—democracy protesters have been holding a sit—in at hong kong international airport. the protest was against the police‘s slow response to last weekend's attacks — allegedly by triad gangs — on demonstrators and passers—by. the chairman of the us joint chiefs of staff has expressed optimism about efforts to bring the long—running conflict in afghanistan to an end. generaljoseph dunford says the us envoy is in talks with the taliban in doha. president trump has announced that the us and guatemala have signed a so—called safe third country agreement to limit asylum claims to the us. it came just days after mr trump threatened to impose tariffs on the central american country if it didn't agree to the deal. look, we've been dealing for many years, i would say, with guatemala and with other countries. and we are now at a point where we are, we just get along. and they're doing what we've asked them to do and i think it'

astonishingly, thejudge even raise the idea of a pardon, something only in the gift of the president. emergency adrenaline pens, in schools. the hormone medication rapidly reverses the effects of severe allergic reactions, but schools aren‘t forced to stock it. the bbc has learnt that the death of a boy, who suffered a severe allergic reaction while at school in london, is now being investigated by the health and safety executive. 0ur education editor branwenjeffreys has more. since he was a toddler, karanbir had food allergies, a risk managed until secondary school. cheese was thrown at him by another pupil. within half—an—hour, karanbir went into cardiac arrest. he died, aged 13, in intensive care. i expected him to return home, sent him to a place where i thought he‘d be safe. how do you get through this? how do you live with it? i live in a black hole. my life is without my son, something that could have been prevented very, very, very easily through education and understanding. rina lost her only child. the inquest found failings at the school. karanbir was given adrenaline after

thejudges' choice award to go to rachel smith, with her character, yennefer from witcher iii, lookingme in black! for the winners, it is national cosplay glory. for the other entrants, there's always next year. i knew only very little about cosplay before i came here, but i feel like it had a crash course and i found it to be such an interesting community of creative people but the most important thing that seems to have come across today, is the passion, and the dedication that people have towards embodying these characters they love so much. well, if you fancy popping on a costume and morphing into a character for the day, here's your travel show guide for places to strut your stuff around the world. the biggest event of the year for many cosplayers is the san diego comic con, with tickets selling out in minutes. the four—day event hosts its own masquerade contest in which you can win significant cash prizes. however, the standard is very high, and the panel ofjudges often includes hollywood costume makers. the cosplay scene in india is rapidly growing, with comic con events taking

after sentencing, thejudge, mary stacey, told the court the harm in this case was at the very highestffences were being carried out in plain sight. let's get some of the day's other news. the united nations has welcomed the power sharing agreement reached in sudan in the early hours of friday. the secretary general, antonio guterres, called on both the military and the civilian opposition to implement the deal fully. both parties will take turns leading a sovereign council until elections are held in three years time. the government in gibraltar says an iranian oil tanker currently detained on its coast can be held for another 14 days. the tanker was seized in an operation by british commandos on monday, after intelligence reports suggested it was carrying oil to syria in violation of european union sanctions. president trump has blamed the rain and a malfunctioning telepromter for a mistake in his fourth ofjuly speech. the president was widely mocked for saying the us military took over airports during the american revolution — which was long before air travel existed. he's told repo

thejudge ordered epstein, who once counted donald trump among his friends, to remain in custody untilembrandt‘s famous painting the night watch, and is inviting people to watch online. the masterpiece, created in 1642, has been placed inside a specially

thejudge's choice award to go to rachel smith, with her character, yennefer from witcher iii, looking in black! for the winners, it is national cosplay glory. for the other entrants, there's always next year. i knew only very little about cosplay before i came here, but i feel like it had a crash course and i found it to be such an interesting community of creative people but the most important thing that seems to have come across today, is the passion, and the dedication that people have towards embodying these characters they love so much. well, to finish off, we've got the perfect place to put the sun beats down in dubai pretty much all year round so you wouldn't think it is the best place to grow flowers but that hasn't stopped them creating one of the world's biggest outdoor gardens. we sent ade to go check it out. heading for the entrance here, at the miracle garden, three things immediately strike you. first, the smell, then it's the colour, and then it's the scale. this place is enormous! since it opened on valentine's day back in 2013, almost 8 million people have come to tak

after sentencing, thejudge, mary stacey, told the court the harm in this case was at the very highestsuch offences were being carried out in plain sight. sima kotecha, bbc news, birmingham crown court. ben cooley leads the charity hope forjustice. his organisation was instrumental in stopping the slavery ring. one of our team that were community support officers embedded themselves into the community, which was a largely polish community. and our polish support worker was able to breed confidence enough to report these cases, and then we worked with west midlands police and then identified a further 49 victims from this particular case. we work with people, the homeless communities and the vulnerable, to help them out of exploitation. and further to that, not only did we identify the victims, but we supported them through the last four years. we supported them through with advocacy, legal support, housing, welfare, to make sure that these individuals are supported. let's get some of the day's other news: the united nations has welcomed the power sharing agreement reached in sudan in t

thejudge ordered epstein, who once counted donald trump among his friends, to remain in custody until bail hearing on thursday. an amsterdam museum has begun the biggest ever restoration of rembrandt‘s famous painting the night watch, and is inviting people to watch online. the masterpiece, created in 1642, has been placed inside a specially designed glass case so that it can still be viewed. now on bbc news, monday in parliament. hello there and welcome to monday in parliament. coming up, as whitehall looks into the leak of sensitive e—mails to the uk ambassador, criticising the trump administration, a conservative mp says he's taken it up at the police. i have today written to the commissioner of the metropolitan police to ask that a criminal investigation also be opened into the leak. ministers come under pressure over the unexpected tax demands leading some nhs consultants in england to refuse to work beyond their planned hours. but many have faced tax bills of almost £100,000, and the bma's survey shows three quarters are citing this as a reason to retire. and as peers debate set

summing up today, thejudge said, truly, this was a senseless loss of life.bc news. now on bbc news, the travel show. this week on the show... saving the great barrier reef. this is just part of the solution. we have to restore coral populations, but we also have to manage climate change. sightseeing by sub... just started the descent under the water to the great barrier reef. ..rv adventures in the states. and a long weekend in london. our local guru's got tips for your trips. australia's great barrier reef is enormous. it's about the size of italy, and you can see it from space. around 10% of all fish species live here. as a diver, there aren't many places that can beat it. due to increased water temperatures, there's been several mass bleaching events here on the great barrier reef, 2016 and 2017 especially. couple that with a severe tropical cyclone and up to 80% of the reef was affected. for myself, an ocean lover, it's very worrying. but there are stretches, like here on the southern part, that still thrive. schools of fish, rays, sharks and turtles are

it may not be that the wrong decisions are being made, it's just putting a different burden on thejudgesges are still making the right decisions. do you think they are? well, i'm not in a position to say, one or another. you should ask the president of the family division. but he would probably say the judges are having obviously to do things that they didn't have to do before, and they're having to do cases that they wouldn't have had to do before. and i think it's more... are the judges equipped — i'm not quite sure what these things are that they're doing that they weren't doing before, but are they are equipped to do them? obviously — well, yes, but it's a different skill. it's a different skill acting as an umpire between two lawyers arguing each side of the case, and then mutually listening to that and making your decision, to dealing with two litigants in person who don't know what they're doing, and you have therefore to get the story out of them, get the arguments out of them, reduce it to what you're legally interested in, and then reach a decision. now, tribunalsjudges have be

thejudge denied epstein‘s request to to be under house arrest, saying he posed a flight risk. financier has pleaded not guilty to sex trafficking and conspiracy charges. now it's time for a look back at the day in parliament. hello again, and welcome to thursday in parliament. another government defeat on brexit as mps try to make life more difficult for the next prime minister. what have we come to in britain where we have to have amendments to ensure that parliament can still operate? a political veteran says the leak of private diplomatic messages sets a dangerous precedent. you can in effect politically assassinate one of her majesty's ambassadors. and a suggestion that the next pm tries mountain climbing. getting to the top of everest will be easier than getting a new deal with the commission. laughter. all that to come and more. but first — mps have backed a bid to stop a new prime minister closing down parliament to force through a no—deal brexit at the end of october. the government was defeated by a majority of 41 on an amendment to legislation on northern ireland. a

summing up today, thejudge said, truly, this was a senseless loss of life.f defence has brought forward plans to send a second warship to the gulf, amid rising tensions with iran. the destroyer hms duncan is en route from the mediterranean. it willjoin hms montrose, which earlier this week warned off iranian vessels attempting to impede a british oil tanker. montrose is scheduled to return to port for maintenance. a boy has been cleared of murdering a 17—year—old who was stabbed in the heart with a flick knife. yousef makki was attacked in hale barns in cheshire. the defendant, who can't be named because of his age, admitted possession of the knife, as did another boy. they're both to be sentenced for carrying the weapon. the travel company thomas cook is in talks about a possible £750 million rescue deal that would hand control of its package holiday business to a chinese investor. shares in the company have fallen more than 45% on the news, but the firm insists customers have no cause for concern. thomas cook employs 9,000 people in the uk. human rights or

after sentencing, thejudge, mary stacey, told the court the harm in this case was at the very highestsuch offences were being carried out in plain sight. let's get some of the day's other news. the government in gibraltar says an iranian oil tanker currently detained on its coast can be held for another 1a days. the tanker was seized in an operation by british commandos on monday, after intelligence reports suggested it was carrying oil to syria in violation of european union sanctions. president trump has blamed the rain and a malfunctioning teleprompter for a mistake in his fourth ofjuly speech. the president was widely mocked for saying the us military took over airports during the american revolution — which was long before air travel existed. he's told reporters the teleprompter "went kaput", and that it was hard to red because of heavy rain. staying with the president now, because he's refusing to back down over his plan to put in a controversial citizenship question in the 2020 us census. he has threatened to issue an executive order to get it on the form. the supreme court has

before thejudge even said anything. because we did not have a translator.396 have a translator. i only got about 3% that my youngest sun's body. thousands of muslim refugees had fled to the un compound seeking protection and what was a designated safe sound. when the bosnian serb army leader and his men arrived and demanded they be surrendered, but lightly armed and dutch soldiers peered consequences of failing to co—operate. and despite realising there was our risk they be married, they took charge of organising the evacuation, putting refugees —— murdered, and bundling them through tunnels. where the bosnian serb soldier separated the men from the women and children. what happened next, genocide. 8000 muslims executed will stop their bodies buried in mass graves. the worst atrocity committed on european soil, since the holocaust. the dutch state argued for them, it was mission impossible. the soldiers were overwhelmed and under supported. i spoke to one soldier, who is serving a srebrenica on that day. if i had 150 marines fighting against 3000 serbs, for

as thejudge worse thing is not knowing where her body lies.dge said, he cast her garments to the rats and he's denied us the right to say a last goodbye to our door to. the pa role last goodbye to our door to. the parole board already has guidance that allows it to effectively deny early release to prisoners who don't say where the body is buried new law the government is proposing would only require them to consider this. it wouldn't actually guarantee they wouldn't still release murderers. are you worried about that? to a point, yes, i am. are you worried about that? to a point, yes, iam. buti are you worried about that? to a point, yes, i am. but i accept that if this is the law then that is better than what the law was all these last 31 years, where killers have been released without saying where their victims remains hidden. now, because it's going to be a law and it's going to be on the statute book, will be parolejudges now have to really go in and double check and double—check again to make sure that this killer is safe to be released.

summing up today, thejudge said, "truly, this was a senseless loss of life." and competent. two men battling to win the tory leadership contest face questioning, with boris johnson leadership contest face questioning, with borisjohnson saying his comments could have played a part in the british ambassador‘s resignation. and theresa may reflects on her time in office with oui’ reflects on her time in office with our political editor. human rights organisations are calling for an end to el salvador‘s total ban on abortion — laws which see women and girls routinely imprisoned, even after enduring stillbirths and miscarriages. on monday a 21—year old woman, whom supporters say had a still birth, faces a retrial, on charges of killing her baby. she has to prove she didn't induce an abortion. since 1998, terminations have been banned in all circumstances, including rape, incest and a threat to the life of the mother. women can be sentenced for up to 50 years injail. from the capital san salvador, our international correspondent orla guerin has sent us this special r

thejudge heading the inquiry concluded today that the police operation was incompentently planned, asspondent danny savage reports. anthony grainger, shot dead by police seven years ago. a judge today blamed a catastrophic series of errors by police for his death. it was a saturday in march 2012, when armed police drove into this car park and blocked in a red audi which was parked in this space. they believed the men in the vehicle were planning an armed robbery. one officer quickly fired one shot through the windscreen, killing anthony grainger, who was sitting in the front. that officer later said he thought that mr grainger was reaching for a gun. but no weapon was found in the vehicle. the judge today said mr grainger was probably reaching for the door handle and there was no intelligence to suggest he was armed or had access to firearms. the policeman who fired the fatal shot had been on duty for 14 hours. but in evidence he said he would make the same decision again, if the circumstances were repeated. there's no worse feeling for a mother for that knock to come on your door and

now, thejudge has reminded them in custody for eight days. no charges have been brought.h woman who was assaulted and they are in touch with the local police here. some 2 million cubic metres of sand is being pumped onto a beach in norfolk to help save an eroding stretch of coastline. a giant dune will be created to protect bacton gas terminal, which is crucial to the uk's gas supplies, and two nearby villages. it is the first time a sandscaping project on this scale has been carried out in the uk. our science correspondent rebecca morelle went to see how it is being done. a crumbling norfolk cliff, and perched on top, bacton terminal, which supplies one third of the uk's gas. but the coastline here is eroding so fast, in a few years, it could be lost. this, though, could be the answer — a £20 million experiment, on a vast scale, using sand to fight back the encroaching sea. this is a 24/7 operation. every hour, 10,000 cubic metres of sand is being pumped out. and, over the course of just a few weeks, it is going to create a massive sand dune, standing up to seven metres

but it was st fagans in wales that won the prestigious £100,000 prize for being, thejudges said, one will gompertz, bbc news. that‘s it from us — a little later than usual. good night. hello, this is bbc news, with shaun ley. china and britain have become embroiled in a heated war of words over the demonstrations in hong kong. it is after the foreign secretary, jeremy hunt, warned of serious consequences for china if the rights of people living in the territory were infringed. today beijing accused the uk of indulging in colonial—era fantasies, and warned it not to interfere in its domestic affairs. the foreign office in london summoned the chinese ambassador over his comments on the matter. hong kong have now returned to the embrace of the motherland. it is the special administration of china, it is not part of uk. and so i would call them to hands of hong kong and show respect of what has been achieved in hong kong, under one country, two systems. following that press conference by the chinese ambassador, mr liu was hauled in for a meeting by the head of the foreign office, sir sim

summing up today, thejudge summing up today, the judge said, truly, this was a senseless loss of life. it is a quarter past six, our top story this evening: as theresa may prepares to leave downing street, she tells the bbc she will step down as prime minister with a mixture of pride and disappointment. coming up, iam in pride and disappointment. coming up, i am in liverpool, where the netball world cup has begun, and england are hoping to win it for the first time. and coming up on bbc news, the defending champion, novak djkovic, is into sunday's men's singles final, but will it be roger federer or rafa nadaljoining him there? it was a shocking case of online grooming that led to murder. breck bednar from surrey was 1a when he was lured to his death five years ago by an 18—year—old, lewis daynes, after they met online while gaming. well, now a new play called game over, based on the tragedy, gets its premiere tonight, commissioned by a secondary school in hertfordshire. funded with national lottery money, it's attracting worldwide attention and could become a set drama text for schoo

after sentencing, thejudge, mary stacey, told the court the harm in this case was at the very highest were being carried out in plain sight. sima kotecha, bbc news, birmingham crown court. the conservative leadership contender borisjohnson has denied he was prevented from accessing secret intelligence when he was foreign secretary. the bbc understands from multiple sources that downing street tried to withhold some of the most sensitive security information from mrjohnson because of concerns about a lack of discipline on his part. number ten has declined to comment. the two candidates to be the next prime minister are in scotland tonight talking to conservative members as they make their choice for their next party leader. jeremy hunt and borisjohnson have both promised to protect the union while delivering brexit. but nicola sturgeon says scotland is heading towards independence, regardless of who wins the contest. 0ur scotland editor sarah smith sent this report from perth. welcome to scotland. noisy independence protesters are determined to be heard, as the tory leadership race arr

summing up today, thejudge said, "truly, this this terrifies me. a senseless loss of life. " it was a shocking case of online grooming that led to murder. breck bednar from surrey was 1a when he was lured to his death five years ago by 18—year—old lewis daynes, after they met online while gaming. well, now a new play called "game over," based on the tragedy gets its premiere tonight, commissioned by a secondary school in hertfordshire. funded with national lottery money, it's attracting worldwide attention, and could become a set drama text for schools. our education editor, bra nwen jeffreys, has been to rehearsals. hi there. i need police and forensic team. my friends and i got into an altercation. breck bednar was murdered by someone he thought was a friend. the killer is now serving a life sentence for murder. the story of how breck bednar was groomed online retold in a play. playing lewis, you can see he manipulated and tangled breck bednar because he was very sophisticated and clever. he got him into his grasp. lewis says i am clever and can