also tonight: jon venables — one of the killers of the toddlerjames bulger — is charged over indecents of children. the book donald trump wants to ban and the crowds queuing to buy it. a latte levy — a proposed 25p on each takeaway coffee to encourage recycling. and parts of the united states are blasted with record freezing temperatures below minus 20, blizzards and flooding. and coming up on fa cup sportsday on bbc news. we'll be live from anfield with all the build—up to the 230th merseyside derby. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. the chair of the parole board has apologised unreservedly to victims of the serial sex attacker john worboys, after some of them were not told of his imminent release from prison. the black cab driver was jailed in 2009, for offences against 12 women — but detectives later said they believed he'd attacked more than 100 women. mps are now calling for an inquiry into why the victims were not informed. our home editor mark easton reports. rapistjohn worboys has become symbolic of the charge that police and prosecutors in england and wales sti

jon venables, one of the killers of the toddlerjames bulger, is charged in relation to indecent images of children. president trump hits back at a controversial book about him, saying it's full of lies as copies fly off the shelves. and on newsnight — we discuss the most explosive political kiss and tell book we've ever seen about a sitting president. and if you own a pug or a bulldog, are you being cruel to animals? edward and spike will be here to help you decide. the chair of the parole board has apologised unreservedly to victims of the serial sex attacker john worboys after some of them were not told of his imminent release from prison. the black cab driver was jailed in 2009, for offences against 12 women but detectives later said they believed he'd attacked more than 100 women. mps are now calling for an inquiry into why some victims were not informed and whether their views were sufficiently taken into account. our home editor mark easton reports. rapistjohn worboys has become symbolic of the charge that police and prosecutors in england and wales still don't take violent sexua

the other main stories on bbc news at 5: jon venables, one of the killers of toddlerjames bulger, isharged over indecent images of children. copies of that book about president trump hit the shelves. its author stands by everything he wrote. a u—turn for new car sales as they fall for the first time in six years. demand for diesel models plunges by almost a fifth. if we are know, this is a white out. travel chaos and power outages hit parts of the us as the winter weather sets to plummet to record breaking levels. and coming up, ridley scott's latest film, all the money in the world hits the screens, overshadowed by the re—casting of kevin spacey. film review at 5:45, with jason solomons. welcome to the bbc news at five. our top story: the chair of the parole board has apologised unreservedly to victims of the serial sex attacker john worboys after some of them were not told he's to be released from prison. the black cab driver was jailed in 2009, for offences against 12 women, but detectives later said they believed he'd attacked more than 100 women between 2002 and 2008. a group of

venables was first jailed in 1993 more about the cases sell.along with robert thompson when they were ten yea rs robert thompson when they were ten years old. they were jailed for life for the abduction, torture and murder of two—year—old james bolger. they were released eight years later in 2001. robert thompson disappeared with a new identity into relative obscurity but venables was convicted in 2010 of possession of child abuse images. he was recalled to prison and today came the news that once again he has been charged. daniel sandford. despite legal efforts by the white house to block it, the controversial book about donald trump's first year as us president has gone on sale. fire and fury was released four days early, and people have been queuing in the us to buy a copy. its author, michael wolff, has questioned the president's mental stability and said everyone he spoke to in the white house described mr trump as being "like a child in need of instant gratification." 0ur north america editor jon sopel has more. not quite harry potter but

robert thompson disappeared with a new identity into relative obscurity, butjon venables appeared befored was convicted in 2010 of possession of child abuse images before being released again from prison in 2013. at the back end of last year, he was once again recalled to prison and today came the news that once again, he has been charged. despite legal efforts by the white house to block it, the controversial book about donald trump's first year as us president has gone on sale. fire and fury was released four days early and people have been queuing in the us to buy a copy. its author, michael wolff, has questioned the president's mental stability and said everyone he spoke to in the white house described mr trump as being like a child in need of instant gratification. 0ur north america editor jon sopel has more. not quite harry potter but at midnight last night, they were queuing to get their hands on fire and fury, and if donald trump had the powers of the young wizard, he'd have made this book disappear but he doesn't and this damning portrait is now available for everyone to read. w

jon venables, one of the killers of the toddlerjames bulger, is charged in relation to indecent images of children. copies of a controversial book about president trump hit copies of a controversial book about president trump hit the shelves. its author says he stands by every word. an update on the market numbers for you — here's how london's and frankfurt ended the day. and in the the united states this is how the dow and the nasdaq are getting on. the new year stock rally has continued. now it's time for newswatch. this week martin bashir discusses coverage of religion on bbc news with samira ahmed. a happy new year, and welcome to the first newswatch of 2018 with me, samira ahmed. this week, after the bbc announces it's increasing its religious affairs coverage, we'll be asking why and what the impact will be? the bbc‘s religion editor, martin bashir, tells us how he'll be tackling the competing demands of religious groups, and the non—believing majority. first, the new year brought with it some distressing news, including the deaths of six people, including british businessman ric

jon venables, one of the killers of the toddlerjames bulger, is charged in relation to indecent images of children. as copies of a controversial book about president trump hit the shelves, its author says he stands by everything he wrote. now on bbc news, a look ahead to sportsday at 6:30pm tonight. it's fa cup third round weekend and we are live at anfield for the of the ties, seven time winners liverpool against their closest rivals and five—time winners, everton. that's just one of 32 games gci’oss everton. that's just one of 32 games across the weekend, and we'll be looking ahead to the pick of those matches as well as the other football news, and we'll get the latest from sydney, where australia are in control after day two of the final ashes test. more on another withdrawal from the australian open, after serena williams announced she wouldn't be competing in melbourne. that's all in fa cup sports day at 6:30pm, but now it's time for the film review. hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week's cinema releases is jason solomons. what have you b

jon venables was jailed in 93 for life for the murder ofjames jailed in 93 for life for the murder ofrged him with indecent images of children. and we will not nothing about this until after it has happened ? nothing about this until after it has happened? because reporting restrictions, we cannot report until a judge changes the order. thank you. a serious case review has recommended improvements be made to safeguarding children in wolverhampton, following the murder of a two—year—old boy in 2016. but it found that the brutal killing ofjeremiah regis ngaujah by his stepfather, who used extreme physical punishment on the child, could not have been predicted. sima kotecha reports. two—year—old jeremiah regis. to those who knew him, happy, smiling, contented. but at home, he was being beaten by this man, chevaze mcgregor. in november 2016, an inflicted regime of brutality eventually killed the child. in this cctv footage, the 27—year—old is seen losing his temper. jeremiah‘s mother was sindyann regis, a woman who had been hit by previous partners. sindyann regis, a woman who had been to

jon venables, one of the killers of the toddlerjames bulger, is charged in relation to indecent imagesook about him, saying it's full of lies as copies fly off the shelves. and on newsnight — we discuss the most explosive political kiss and tell book we've ever seen about a sitting president. and if you own a pug or a bulldog, are you being cruel to animals? edward and spike will be here to help you decide.

jon venables, one of the killers of the toddlerjames bulger, is charged in relation to indecent imagesof children. president trump brands a controversial new book about him as phoney, as copies fly off the shelves. now it's time for the film review. hello and a very warm welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week's cinema releases i'm joined by jason solomons. what have you been watching this week? this week, we find out what happened when christopher plummer replaced kevin spacey in ridley scott's all the money in the world, a kidnap drama set mainly in 19705 italy but also on a huge estate in england. and saddle up for the return of the wild west. but is it the western revived or revised in hostiles? christian bale and rosamund pike, take to the wide open spaces for the violence of the wild west. and ben stiller checks in for a midlife crisis in brad's status, a comedy about middle age and loss and reflecting on your existence while you take your son to colleges. but let's start with all the money in the world. i'm reeling from the fact that christopher plum

jon venables is to face a secret trial over possessing indecent images of children. levels in the uk have risen at their quickest rates for six years. we will begin with the story in the i. we will begin with the story in the i, black cab rapist kept on attacking after police ignored her. this is a woman writing about her narrow escape and sometime later recognise the nature the attacks he carried out. this is a lady called hannah roberts who was a 20—year—old student working in london. she describes the police dismissing her as stupid and naive or accepting a drink from a stranger and refused to investigate and it was only six yea rs later after investigate and it was only six years later after the reports came out that she was given the opportunity to identify him in a line—up. the story is very similar to the other reports that came out that the time aboutjohn worboys behaviour. she also talks about how it appears that the police had accumulated a lot of evidence but the cps had to strike a balance between justice for victims and clogging up the courts, which is v

jon venables, one of the killers of the toddlerjames bulger, is charged in relation to indecent images of children. president trump dismisses a new book about him as "full of lies". its author says he stands by everything he wrote. sales of new cars fall for the first time in six years, with demand for diesel models plunging by almost a fifth. in a moment, it will be time for sportsday, but first a look at what else is coming up this evening on bbc news. as that book about president trump hits the shelves, what's the interest been like this side of the pond? i'll be speaking to the boss of waterstones. brewing up a debate about the best way to tackle recycling — could a 25p "latte levy" be the answer? and, as ridley scott's all the money in the world hits the screens, we'll get the verdict on all this week's releases in the film review. that's all ahead on bbc news. now on bbc news it's time for sportsday. hello and welcome to fa cup sportsday. i'm holly hamilton and we're live from anfield ahead of the 230th merseyside derby. it's undoubtedly the tie of the round, bringing together tw

the british staffing company said the overall business remains stable earlier paul venable said he is concerned about business in the uk >> universally europe is as strong as i've seen it in 2006 i've been through all of the cycles the last 11, 12 years we're actually happy with these results. they're 1% but stable. >> 24 countries at 10% plus, you have never seen it better in continental europe, and the uk is turning in 1% >> yes, because of the massive uncertainty we got here. if you remember, two things drive our business first is clients what investments do they need? the key one is will they replace levers in their business the positive for the uk is they are. we have a large business, profitable in the uk, they're replacing levers we're not seeing front-end investment we're seeing little or no new starts or new projects in manufacturing, little or no new investments. so a lot of maintenance spend is going on at the moment you compare and come trast that wi contrast that with the rest of the word, they're focussed on growth >>> richemont reported strong third quarter sales citing

we have already had several tragic venable debts and -- andic, preventable deaths as people hear about those things there's the perception of greater severity. and when there is a perception of greater severity people visit emergency rooms. and one thing we are doing is messaging around and asking, if you are ill, you may need to call your health care provider but you may not need to go to an emergency room. so all those kinds of things are a part of what we deal with in a flu season where there is heightened awareness. in terms of assuring we are the amount of funding available to the hpp grant has been adequate for some time. and i think as you pointed out in your comments, there is a need to bolster that. greatt think it takes a deal more, but certainly returning to earlier funding levels would be extremely helpful. >> dr. inglesb. add that, the more we can develop our flu vaccine technologies, universal vaccine being the ultimate goal, but modernization and rapid processing being the immediate goal, the less sick people we will have an hospitals. but in the meantime we need a stron