it said an administrative error meant 190 unsigned cheques were sent out last month.t said, because in the same month it gave out a total of 20,000 compensation cheques. ryanair is now one of the world's biggest airlines. it flew 130 million passengers last year. when you have a giant airline like ryanairfailing in the most basic duty of signing cheques before they go out, it adds to the sense that this is an airline in considerable disarray. having said that, of course, 400,000 people will fly safely and mostly on time with ryanair today. but they really need to get their management sorted out. ryanair says it has now sent out new signed cheques to affected customers. people we've spoken to say that the whole affair has cost them time and money. tom burridge, bbc news. more than 400,000 sites have now been listed for protection by historic england. the latest additions to the national heritage list include the head office of the bike manufacturer raleigh in nottingham, and an art art deco terminal building at birmingham airport. lizo mzimba has more. v0|ceover: the d

it said an administrative error meant 190 unsigned cheques were sent out last month.ut a total of 20,000 compensation cheques. ryanair is now one of the world's biggest airlines. it flew 130 million passengers last year. when you have a giant airline like ryanairfailing in the most basic duty of signing cheques before they go out, it adds to the sense that this is an airline in considerable disarray. having said that, of course 400,000 people will fly safely and mostly on time with ryanair today. but they really need to get their management sorted out. ryanair says it has now sent out new signed cheques to affected customers. people we've spoken to say that the whole affair has cost them time and money. tom burridge, bbc news. a powerful earthquake has shaken venezuela's coastal region and capital, caracas. it comes as the country attempts to get a grip of its economic crisis which has led to the introduction of a new currency. thousands of people are continuing to flee the country with many families leaving due to soaring prices as well as a lack of food, medicine an

but unsigned, so it wasn‘t admin error by ryanair.rrived at your destination three hours late and has to have been caused by an incident within the airline's control, such as that staff being late or routine technical fault with the plane. so these people clearly went through these people clearly went through the process and got this compensation. what does ryanair have to say? it has apologised and has reissued these checks. undoubtedly, it will be frustrating for these people. but they have used these rights properly and they have got the compensation they were entitled to. we have heard so many stories about flight delays recently, not only about ryanair, but about so many airlines. what is going on? are more people claiming or are more flights being delayed and cancelled? we have seen a variety of problems recently. we have seen airline staff striking, and also airport staff striking, and also airport staff striking and there have been weather related issues. we are in a peak travel period, so there are undoubtedly will be more pe

people said their bank had returned cheques they had received from the airline because they were unsignedand blamed the problem on an "administrative error". facebook and twitter say that they each removed about 300 accounts, stopping underground misinformation campaigns from iran and russia. mark zuckerberg says his company has shut down more than 650 pages, groups and accounts as part of its battle against fake news, ahead of elections in the united states and elsewhere. that's it for the business briefing this hour. up next, newsbriefing. the number of english sites on the national heritage list has reached 400,000 for the first time, with the head office of bike manufacturer raleigh in nottingham to be the latest to be given protected status. it isn't just buildings that are listed though. the catalogue includes battlefields, shipwrecks and landscapes. lizo mzimba has more. the duchess goes on to birmingham to open a new airport which is cost well over £250,000. the building opened almost 80 years ago by the duchess of kent was the original terminal at what was later to become birming

it said an administrative error meant 190 unsigned cheques were sent out last month.on cheques. ryanair is now one of the world‘s biggest airlines. it flew 130 million passengers last year. when you have a giant airline like ryanairfailing in the most basic duty of signing cheques before they go out, it adds to the sense that this is an airline in considerable disarray. having said that, of course, 400,000 people will fly safely and mostly on time with ryanair today. but they really need to get their management sorted out. ryanair says it has now sent out new signed cheques to affected customers. people we‘ve spoken to say that the whole affair has cost them time and money. tom burridge, bbc news. banks have been warned that it‘s "not fair" to automatically blame customers for money lost through a scam. last year, customers transferred nearly £240 million to fraudsters, only a quarter of which was refunded by financial firms. the financial ombudsman service says the growing sophistication of frauds and scams means banks cannot simply assume their customers are careles

. >> unsigned by the author. who is behind the sentiments? >> i have been wondering. >> the secret is known at salon 1500. >> i thought what did you do. i read the quote. it's a beautiful quote. >> this is the chalk artist hairstylist. >> she is a mom of three beautiful children. great wife. and she just wants to devote herself to alameda. >> the secret of her identity is safe with him. >> don't use her name. that's edited. >> i know they want to remain anonymous, but keep it coming. >> she has written about 60 messages and many are around schools. >> you are going to have the best year. plus you get new crayons. i think that's awesome. >> just like a good haircut can brighten your day. >> i keep her hot and looking good. >> so too can a sweet sentence. >> everything is going to be awesome. just you wait. >> it made a change on my mood and my day and i want to thank her. >> the artist told me she would like her alias to be carrie chalk. she is hoping others will do just that. pick up a piece of chalk in your neighborhood and write a nice mess

the unsigned cheques sent by ryanair as compensation for cancelled or delayed flights — leaving the passengerharges. facebook says it's disrupted a series of mis—information campaigns originating from iran and russia, ahead of the us mid—term elections in november. tackling unethical puppy farmers — the government proposes to ban the sale of dogs and cats from pet shops in england. in a moment, it will be time for sportsday, but first a look at what else is coming up this evening on bbc news. at seven o'clock on beyond 100 days — we'll have the latest on the tribulations of the former head of donald trump's election campaign — paul manafort, convicted by a jury of fraud — and president trump's ex—lawyer micahel cohen; he's cut a deal with prosecutors and admitted breaking campaign finance laws. hiring more magistrates with criminal records would increase diversity and boost falling numbers — that's according to the head of the magistrates association — we'll be speaking to him live on the programme at 20 past eight. and we'll be taking a look at tomorrow front pages at 10.40 and 11.30 this ev

an unsigned letter with developer explains that they were asking me to take charge of it because of myf importance to south african heritage and ifi importance to south african heritage and if i handed it myself it might not go to the rightful place. this needs to be sorted out before it is lost. the bell has been on display in southampton, while authorities made a decision about its future. it's a local story for southampton but we have to look at the history beyond southampton and the wider meaning the bell has in other cultures and histories. the bell was collected by the royal navy, the first stage in itsjourney collected by the royal navy, the first stage in its journey to south africa where tomorrow prime minister theresa may will present it to the country's president. a second tribute to remember those killed in the grenfell tower fire will take place today on the second day of the notting hill carnival. the event is being policed by seven thousand officers today, the highest number for six years. yesterday the metropolitan police arrested 133 people at the event — and 16 knives

people said their bank had returned cheques they had received from the airline because they were unsigned. rya nair has apologised and blamed the problem on an "administrative error". i know all about delays and cancellations, my recent flights. look at his twitter feed, you can see the rage! supplies of wheat, a key foodstuff for many countries, are expected to hit an all—time high at the start of the next season, according to the us department of agriculture. but it's not necessarily good news, because china, which produces half of that crop, is unlikely to actually sell any of it onto global markets. sharanjit leyl is in our asia business hub. 0n the face of it that should be good news, global supplier is up, but there is a spanner in the works, thatis but there is a spanner in the works, that is china. trying to explain this very quickly, in 45 seconds, this very quickly, in 45 seconds, this matters because your loaf of bread may end up costing you more in months to come, that is because those wheat stocks, all—time high, nonetheless, wheat reserves of all the major exporters have fal

compensation cheques they received from the airline for cancelled flights have bounced because they were unsigned the problem on an "administrative error". and uber is close to reaching a settlment over several sexual harassment and discrimination claims. the firm will pay £1.5—million to 56 workers who say they were victims of sexual harassment and in addition 485 people will receive £8,500 each over gender and racial discrimination claims. the governments brexit "no deal" plans should extend freedom of movement for at least two years, to help british cities avoid labour shortfalls. according to a report published today by the think tank centre for cities, 70% of eu migrants in england and wales choose to live in cities, bringing significant economic benefits. eu migrants are more likely to be in work than uk—born residents of these cities and are more likely to have a degree. moreover, the report shows that cities in the greater south east — are particularly reliant on eu migrants, who account for around 1 in 10 workers in cities such as cambridge, london and oxford. we're nowjoined from our we

the unsigned cheques sent by ryanair as compensation for cancelled

the unsigned cheques sent by ryanair as compensation for cancelled or delayed flights — leaving the passengerharges. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are katy balls, political correspondent at the spectator, and the political commentatorjane merrick. we would hear from them and just a moment. just to bring you up to date with the front pages, now. most of tomorrow's front pages are now in. the times says that president trump's once—trusted aide, michael cohen, has now offered to speak to the inquiry into alleged russian meddling in the 2016 us election. the ft also leads with the trump—cohen spat. but the newspaper also cites a poll, which suggests business chiefs rank a labour government under jeremy corbyn as the next scariest threat after brexit. the daily telegraph leads with mr corbyn calling on the bbc to reveal the social class of all its staff, in order to improve its diversity. the guardian says the labour leader wants a tax on tech giants like facebook and netflix, to subsidise the bbc licence fee. the sun claims the de

an unsigned letter with the bell explains that they were asking me to take charge of it because of myce to south african heritage and if i handed it myself it might not go to the rightful place. this needs to be sorted out before i pass away as it could get lost. for most of the past year the bell has been on display at the sea city museum in southampton, while authorities made a decision about its future. it's a local wreck and a local story for southampton but we have to look at the wider implications, the history beyond southampton and the wider meaning the bell has in other cultures and histories. the bell was collected from the museum by the royal navy, the first stage in its journey to south africa where tomorrow prime minister theresa may will present it to the country's president. a fascinating story. now it's time for a look at the weather. we can cross the newsroom to ben rich. it was starting to look quite nice when i came into work today. how was it looking across the rest of the country? some of us have got some sunshine, for others fair amount of cloud and some drizzly s

the unsigned cheques sent by ryanair as compensation for cancelled or delayed flights — leaving the passengermation campaigns originating from iran and russia, ahead of the us mid—term elections in november. tackling unethical puppy farmers — the government proposes to ban the sale of dogs and cats from pet shops in england.

there were unsigned webs and attacks that would be picked up and republished around the country. let's not let the narcissism of the present align this that we have been this before. part of the wil part -- way we came out of it and part of the oxygen of the republic as opposed to a stifling voice there were so many. we lament that we had a common culture and common understanding and some sort of era around about 1965 with all respects to people that were at work then, all of the beat reporters, the common culture, vietnam, right, it calls for david haberson to write a book about how everybody got it so wrong. i would urge a sense of proportion about this. everybody gets up every day, whether you are the president or a citizen or member of the media and tries to get it right. sometimes we get it right and sometimes we get it wrong. and we hope with winston churchill -- is duncan here? yes the great grandson of the beloved prime minister. only half of you should be here because your half american. step outside the door. we are going to build a wall for you. [ laughter ] anita just

there were lots of unsigned squibbs, attacks that would be picked up and republished around the country. so i would -- let's not let the narcissism of the present blind us to the fact that we have been here before. and part of the way we came out of it, part of the way the press actually became part of the oxygen of the republic as opposed to to a stifling force is there were so many voices. i think we'll lament now we had a common culture, a common understanding. in some sort of mythic era around about 1965 with all respect to people at work then, the beat reporters, the common culture gave us vietnam, right? it gave us cause to have to write a book about how everybody got it so wrong. so i would urge a sense of proportion and perspective about this. everybody gets up every day, whether you're the president or a citizen or a member of the media and tries to get it right. and sometimes we get it right and sometimes we get it wrong. and we hope, with winston church hill -- is duncan here? the great grandson of the beloved prime minister -- only half of you should be here since you're onl

doug grimm unsigned in else what are today's a huge boost for prime minister a b a homage to or a more liberal sean from was set up in one nine hundred seventy three to fight for the rights of the or more people and also sick independence for the region from the rest of the stupid the largely cut it out of talks against government is delusions in mainly the oral region of ethiopia prime minister a b. himself is on all want to have in a rebel group from his own community fighting his government would have been a huge setback for the raft of reforms that he has initiated in the country but there are other reasons why the oil have signed this agreement in a smarter with the government in ethiopia and the hostilities with the state they were getting most of their support from that a trend government and now got the better trained government has normalized relations with the if european government thought support was not forthcoming the ethiopian government removed or it will liberation front from the rule of terrorist organizations a distinction they were labelled by the former government

. >> safety eric reid who knelt during the national anthem remains unsigned. that san francisco was interested in bringing him back but the coach says that is not something he would be interested in. >> to have a good player to be a backup would be unbelievable. but i don't believe that is what eric wants. he would be a backup if he came here but i like eric, he is a good player, a good person. it would be great if we could have him in that role but i don't think he is interested. >> in college football stanford running back bryce moore was named first-team all-american by the associated press. last season he rushed for over 2100 yards and finished runner- up in the heisman trophy race. he surprised many when he retired -- he surprised many when he decided to return to school for his senior year. it is amazing what he can do. >> it is going to be fun. >>> a wild hour for the trump administration. paul manafort found guilty. michael cole in pleads guilty. what it all means for the presidency. >>> an undocumented immigrant charged with the murder of a college st

he's also the guy responsible for the unsigned, undated retroactive ethics waivers, as though that'sso this is not something i think anybody would want on their resume, they were in the white house in the ethics office in the trump administration. >> norm, you say you're amazed that he lasted as long as he did because none could thrive in this white house. why do you say that? >> well, because he has a nightmare client, possibly the worst in ethics, president trump. look at the damage that the president has done to the reputations and the careers and freedom of the people around him starting with the criminal investigations. almost 190 charges and the by special counsel mueller. adviser pleading guilty and his fixer michael cohen pleading guilty and that's just breaking the law. the violations of ethics and norms have been worse. thousands of them, too many to count. so, you know, that's an ethics hazard zone. nobody could thrive in that environment. >> walter, there is a new report. on the inspector general. it's reveal that trump was involved in the decision to rebuilt fbi headquar

. >> i have an unsigned copy of the gut failed monologue.he strangest sight in my home is me. instagram, french firecracker asks, you find a briefcase full of money in your travels, what would you do with it? don't say immediately give it to charity. >> juan: i give it back to some whoever it belonged to. it recently came out in the news that they did that. >> what about you, dana? it's at >> dana: i would always feel guilty if i took it so i would take it back to the hotel or wherever it was. >> what about you? >> i would look for a tag, if it was on like luggage or something. the thing is if you take it back to the hotel, you know somebody else is going to spend that money. >> but then it's on your his conscience, not yours. >> but i don't sleep well, am over 50. >> if that's. >> so you find a briefcase of money in your travels, what do you do with it? >> i keep the cash, 100%. i think that's the right move. >> i keep the cash and if it ever catches up to me i played dumb and say i found it. [laughter] >> i would visit you in jail. >> i do

a similar grievance filed by ex-49er and unsigned safety eric reid is still waiting a decision. >>> theiners are playing their final preseason game tonight at levi's stadium with the los angeles chargers in town for the big game. >> joins us live. which players should we be watching tonight? >> reporter: yeah. this is an important night for a lot of guys. i know some fans are sitting at home thinking i have had it this preseason football. i'm ready for the regular season. but a lot is on the line for some playing for jobs. most of the 9ers are slow coming out of the locker room. you won't see a lot of big name guys on the field tonight. the only glimpse you will get is video we shot an hour ago when jimmy garoppolo and of the other starters were out here putting in a light workout, i streword light. just light tossing of the football and conversation. they will be on the sideline in sweats tonight while some of the understudies go after it who will be competing. because on saturday afternoon the rosters have to be trimmed from 90 to 53 players. a lot of guys are going to be losing jobs

it was behaving was unsigned that mike sunshine and the coast with the 50s and 60s. 61 for pacifica. santa rosa 88. alejo 81. fremont 78 with hazy sunshine. 90s in fairfield, concorde, alamo and livermore. a couple of degrees hotter. likely will not feel the difference. hazy sunshine continues through the weekend. 70s near the bay and 60s continue at the coast. spare the air day tomorrow with temperature staying consistent. >>> a literal boost still ahead. the bay area attack helping assembly line workers around the world. >>> he ts it up for april golf tournament and why would the giant schipperke things around in the dugout. we will show you why,. ross has the brands you want for back to school. and it feels even better when you find them for less. at ross. yes for less. oh! oh! ♪ ozempic®! ♪ (vo) people with type 2 diabetes are excited about the potential of once-weekly ozempic®. in a study with ozempic®, a majority of adults lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than seven and maintained it. oh! under seven? (vo) and you may lose weight. in the same one-year study,

. >> reporter: unsigned by the author. so who is behind the sentiments?: the secret is known at salon 1500. >> i thought to myself, what did you do? so i came on out and i read the quote which is a beautiful quote. >> reporter: justin is the chalk artist hairstylist. >> she is a mom of three beautiful children, great wife. and she just wants to devote herself. >> reporter: but the secret is safe. >> don't use her name. >> i know they want to remain anonymous, but thank you. >> reporter: so far she's written around 60 messages. many are around schools. >> you are going to have the best year. plus you you get new crayons. that is absolutely awesome. >> reporter: just like a good haircut can britghten your day, so too can a sweet sentence. >> everything is gone to be awesome. just you wait. >> it made a big change and big impact on my mood and high day and i want to her. >> reporter: katie utehs, abc 7. >> and she is opening others will share kind messages in their neighborhood. get the laetds anytitest anytime abc 7 news app delivered to your phone and in r

. >> unsigned by the author, so who's behind the sentiments? >> yeah, i have been very much wondering. >> the secret is known at salon 1500. >> i thought to myself, whoa, what did you do? i came on out and read the quote, which is a beautiful quote. >> justin is the chalk artist hairstylist. >> she's a mom of three beautiful children. great wife. and she just wants to devote herself to alameda. >> but the secret of her identity is safe with him. >> don't use her name. that's edited. >> whoever it is out there, i know they want to remain anonymous, but thank you, and keep it coming. >> so far, she's written about 60 messages. many are around schools. >> you're going to have the plus year, plus you get new crayons. i think that's awesome. >> just like a good haircut can brighten your day -- >> i keep her hot and looking good. >> so, too, can a sweet sentence. >> everything is going to be awesome. just you wait. >> it made a big change and a big impact on my mood and my day. and i want to thank her. >> i love it. >> everyone in that story was abso

they say some of these were doctored, that others were unsigned.tes. the zimbabwean electoral commission over the last week has revised downwards its presidential result by 1.1% and these are some of the issues that the opposition has raised. they said after that it‘s not clear what the actual presidential result is. to saudi arabia now. the public prosecutor has reportedly sought the death penalty for five activists, including a female rights defender called israa al—ghomgham. this is a picture of her when she was younger, it‘s been released by her supporters. the whole group is accused of taking part in a protest in qatif region of the country. this area has seen a number of demonstrations by the minority shia muslim community. the charges are not believed to relate to violence in any way and they come less than six months after billboards like these appeared in london proclaiming a new era of "change" that‘s being delivered by crown prince mohammed bin salman. these changes includeallowing women to drive and allowing cinemas to open in the kingd

ryanair has admitted to a unsigned checks but also talking to passengers who have had other problemsghting for compensation for 11 months. cancelled flight, european compensation, she claimed for a hotel, a sum of 157 euros. when she took the cheque to the bank, it was returned. i received the cheque. pleasantly surprised. i banked the cheque. i didn't think anything would be wrong with it. then it was weeks later when i received a letter from the bank to see that the cheque had bounced. i was absolutely dumbstruck. i was upset and annoyed. i would rather have them not to give me the money in the first place, than give me the money and take the money away and charge me for it. ryanair has rya nair has apologised ryanair has apologised for what it calls an administrative error. some of the cases we have spoken to are not in this period, they say it has reissued the checks, again, passengers we spoke to have not received them. other airlines have been affected by air traffic control shortages and it does abide by eu regulations to pay out compensation and to put it into context, we are

the position on the unsigned pieces on the editorial page reflect the consensus of a board that includeshe publisher and the editors and writers in the dependent -- in the opinion department. that is separate from the news side where editors and reporters make judgment without regard to the editorial position. this includes the endorsements we make in elections. i am aware the separation of church and state is well understood and enforced within the building, but not universally known or accepted by americans, especially on the far right who might be skeptical of mainstream media. this brings me to my other concern, it plays into trump's media -- narrative that the media is aligned against him." that is from the san francisco chronicle and you can see probably in your local. for -- paper, the editorial board. patty davis also writing about the opinion pages of "the washington post," my father would have never stood for this. those of us who are vilified by media far of the outnumber those who are swept up by this ugly passion. we are still in the majority, but if we are silent and don't

rick gates sent her a fake microsoft word document unsigned and back dated.sed it anyway to help manafort get a loan. she was given immunity by the mueller team to testify and explaining the mechanics of the scheme that prosecutors believe manafort carried out. he would get loans from companies overseas, companies that prosecutors allege were in his control and the loans would be forgiven and masking wire transfers there is no big income taxes on it. the accountant will be cross-examineed by the manafort defense team when court gets back in session at 1:00 p.m. the judge made clear the manafort defense team is not limited what to ask her about just because she made a deal for immunity. it tripped her fifth amendment privilege regarding this matter so she is compelled to tell the truth or otherwise she can be charged with perjury. we don't know who the next witness is after her, but on the list that the mueller team gave us at the start of the trial there are still 21 more names on it that they have not called. they don't have to call everybody. but one of the

there were lots of unsigned squibbs, attacks that would be picked up and republished around the country. so i would -- let's not let the narcissism of the present blind us to the fact that we have been here before. and part of the way we came out of it, part of the way the press actually became part of the oxygen of the republic as opposed to to a stifling force is there were so many voices. i think we'll lament now we had a common culture, a common understanding. in some sort of myth you cic er around about 1965 with all respect to people at work then, the beat reporters, the common culture gave us vietnam, right? it gave us cause to have to write a book about how everybody got it so wrong. so i would urge a sense of proportion and perspective about this. everybody gets up every day, whether you're the president or a citizen or a member of the media and tries to get it right. and sometimes we get it right and sometimes we get it wrong. and we hope, with winston church hill -- is duncan here? the great grandson of the beloved prime minister -- only half of you should be here since you'r