what is so this is virginia giuffre's case against prince so this is virginia giuffre's case auainstwhat is this move actually mean. _ against prince and you. what is this move actually mean. it _ against prince and you. what is this move actually mean. it moves - against prince and you. what is this move actually mean. it moves the i move actually mean. it moves the case that much _ move actually mean. it moves the case that much closer _ move actually mean. it moves the case that much closer to - move actually mean. it moves the case that much closer to the - move actually mean. it moves the case that much closer to the courtj case that much closer to the court room, which is where eggs press andrew doesn't want it. this issue are serving papers, of putting virginia giuffre's allegations, that prince andrew denies, putting them physically into the hands of prince andrew or his lawyers. it sounds boring but it's only when it happens that the case can proceed. last friday new york prince andrew's lawyer said the papers had not been properly served. now, here the high court has said i

at the heart of this is the claim by virginia giuffre — virginia roberts, as she was — who alleges thatexually assaulted by prince andrew when she was 17 years old. prince andrew has categorically and consistently denied the claim. i have no recollection of ever meeting this lady. none whatsoever. you don't remember meeting her? no. buckingham palace is saying absolutely nothing, other than to emphasise that this is entirely a matter for prince andrew and his lawyers. his lawyers' tactics appear to be to keep as low a profile as possible for themselves and for their client, whilst intimating that the court papers have not been served properly. it will now be for a judge in a new york district court on monday to decide whether the papers have been served and whether virginia giuffre's civil case can continue. nicholas witchell, bbc news. when the twin towers were attacked on september the 11th, people who just wanted to get home, were left stranded as nearly all modes of transport in lower manhatten came to a halt. but there was still one way to leave the island — by boat. all kinds of v

at the heart of this is the claim by virginia giuffre — virginia roberts, as she was — who alleges thatwas 17 years old. prince andrew has categorically and consistently denied the claim. i have no recollection of ever meeting this lady. none whatsoever. you don't remember meeting her? no. buckingham palace is saying absolutely nothing, other than to emphasise that this is entirely a matter for prince andrew and his lawyers. his lawyers' tactics appear to be to keep as low a profile as possible for themselves and for their client, whilst intimating that the court papers have not been served properly. it will now be for a judge in a new york district court on monday to decide whether the papers have been served and whether virginia giuffre's civil case can continue. nicholas witchell, bbc news. the latest uk coronavirus figures now. and there were 29,5a7 new infections recorded in the latest 2a—hour period, which means an average of 37,121 cases per day in the last week. the figures also show there were 8,098 people in hospital being treated for coronavirus as of wednesday. in the latest

at the heart of this is the claim by virginia giuffre — virginia roberts, as she was — who alleges thatied the claim. i have no recollection of ever meeting this lady. none whatsoever. you don't remember meeting her? no. buckingham palace is saying absolutely nothing, other than to emphasise that this is entirely a matter for prince andrew and his lawyers. his lawyers' tactics appear to be to keep as low a profile as possible for themselves and for their client, whilst intimating that the court papers have not been served properly. it will now be for a judge in a new york district court on monday to decide whether the papers have been served and whether virginia giuffre's civil case can continue. nicholas witchell, bbc news. we end the programme on musician bruce springsteen's tribute to 9/11 victims and relatives. # the road is long and seeming without end. # the days go on, i rememberyou my friend. hello. saturday brought a return to drier, brighter weather across much of the uk with skies like this. with the exception of the heavy rain in northern scotland, similar day to come on sun

that lawyer says that because of a deal virginia giuffre struck with jeffrey epstein in virginia giuffres virginia giuffre struck with jeffrey epstein in 2009, this case may well be null and void. but that deal is secret. it is sealed. and only when the case goes ahead can we actually find out whether or not it might be opened. find out whether or not it might be 0 ened. ,, find out whether or not it might be oened. ,, , ,, ., the pentagon has admitted that a us drone strike carried out in kabul in the days before us troops pulled out of afghanistan killed ten innocent civilians, including seven children. the victims were an aid worker and nine members of his family. secunder kermani is in the afghan capital, kabul. you actually saw the aftermath of that drone strikes, didn't you?— aftermath of that drone strikes, didn't ou? ., �*, . didn't you? that's right, clive. we were there — didn't you? that's right, clive. we were there the _ didn't you? that's right, clive. we were there the morning _ didn't you? that's right, clive. we were there the morning after- didn't you? that's right, cli

at the heart of this is the claim by virginia giuffre — virginia roberts, as she was — who alleges thatistently denied the claim. i have no recollection of ever meeting this lady. none whatsoever. you don't remember meeting her? no. buckingham palace is saying absolutely nothing, other than to emphasise that this is entirely a matter for prince andrew and his lawyers. his lawyers' tactics appear to be to keep as low a profile as possible for themselves and for their client, whilst intimating that the court papers have not been served properly. it will now be for a judge in a new york district court on monday to decide whether the papers have been served and whether virginia giuffre's civil case can continue. nicholas witchell, bbc news. now to tennis. in the us open finals 19—year—old unseeded canadian leylah fernandez is playing against the british qualifier emma raducanu, who's a year younger. raducanu has won all nine matches without dropping a set. this the first all—teenage final since 1999. i'm joined now by david law, tennis commentator for the bbc5live. bring out up to date on t

at the heart of this is the claim by virginia giuffre — virginia roberts, as she was — who alleges thatears old. prince andrew has categorically and consistently denied the claim. i have no recollection of ever meeting this lady. none whatsoever. you don't remember meeting her? nope. buckingham palace is saying absolutely nothing, other than to emphasise that this is entirely a matter for prince andrew and his lawyers. his lawyers' tactics appear to be to keep as low a profile as possible for themselves and for their client, while intimating that the court papers have not been served properly. it will now be for a judge in a new york district court on monday to decide whether the papers have been served and whether virginia giuffre's civil case can continue. nicholas witchell, bbc news. this is bbc world news, the latest headlines: british 18—year—old emma raducanu wins the us open in one of the most dramatic victories in modern tennis. and a day of remembrance draws to a close in the united states, 20 years on from the september 11th terror attacks. the events of 9/11 2001 were a defin

that lawyer says that a deal struck by virginia giuffre in 2009, with jeffrey struck by virginia giuffreat that deal would make any court case against prince andrew null and void. now, that deal is secret and sealed, and only when the case proceeds might it be opened. the case proceeds might it be 0 tened. , ., , the case proceeds might it be o-ened. , _ ., ., ,, the case proceeds might it be o-ened. g. , _ ., ., ,, two men have appeared in court charged with the murder of the journalist lyra mckee in londonderry. she was shot dead by a gunman from the dissident republican group the new ira in april 2019. here's our ireland correspondent emma vardy. lyra mckee's death had a huge impact in northern ireland. she was a gay rights that lgbt activist. she had been stood near police in derry�*s to hse estate, as rioters threw petrol bombs at officers. a man from the new dissident group, the new none ira through at police, and she was killed. today two men from dairy appeared via video link in the magistrate court charged with murder. prosecution said the 33—year—old peter gearoid cavanagh esco

lawyers acting for virginia giuffre — the woman who claims she was sexually assaulted by prince andrewtake place in new york on monday. 0ur royal correspondent sarah campbell is here. sarah what more can you tell us? these are the official legal papers relating to the civil case that was brought by virginia giuffre and she alleges she was sexually assaulted ljy alleges she was sexually assaulted by prince andrew when she was 17 years old. he denies all the claims made against him and he said he has no recollection of meeting her. but this civil case was launched last month at a court in new york and is part of that initial process, papers must be served on the defendant, so prince andrew. a document published today by the court indicates that virginia giuffre's lawyers believe this has now been done. it describes how they representative let the papers with a police officer at prince andrew's home on the 27th of august. what isn't clear this evening is whether the prince's legal team agree that those papers were served correctly. we have contacted them but they are commenting this eveni

last week, lawyers for virginia giuffre argued they had successfully served prince centre with legalllegations, saying he has no recollection of meeting ms. giuffre. here's neda tawfik in new york who is following the developments for us. young back its actually a phone conference. actually, what the judge has said so far is that he has received the letter from the defence — sorry, from virginia giuffre's lawyers outlining why they feel prince andrew has been properly served. but he has asked lawyer david boies if he is going to request the court to intervene — so the court to get in touch with the relevant authorities in the uk on behalf of virginia giuffre to serve those papers. he was saying, "would that make sense," rather than waiting for the motions to go through where he will have to decide if, in fact, based on what prince andrew's legal team are saying, that the papers weren't actually served with due process, that they could get the ball rolling with having the court intervening with uk authorities. but the hearing is still under way, it will be for a bit longer, and we hav

ajudge in america has ruled that lawyers for virginia giuffre, the woman who's accused prince andrewsentative in the us after a week of confusion and wrangling over whether the prince had been formally notified of the civil claim against him. our royal correspondent jonny dymond has more details. on wednesday the high court said it would assist lawyers for virginia giuffre, the woman who made the allegations against the prince, allegations the prince denies. it will assist those lawyers and serving the papers and now the judge in new york has said, as you say, that the papers can be served on the principles us lawyer. the man who spoke on monday. that means the case will almost certainly now overhead. that lawyer says that a deal struck by virginia giuffre in 2009, withjeffrey epstein, one—time friend of the prince, convicted paedophile, that deal will make any court case against prince andrew null and void. but that deal is secret and sealed and only when the case proceeds might it be opened. when the coronavirus pandemic first took hold in new york, all the city's theatres and conc

last week, lawyers for virginia giuffre claimed they had successfully served prince andrew with legalegations, and says he has no recollection of meeting ms giuffre. here's neda tawfik in new york, who is following the developments for us. it's a phone conference. and actually, what the judge has said so far is that he has received the letter from the defence — sorry, from virginia giuffre's lawyers outlining why they feel prince andrew has been properly served. but he has asked lawyer david boies if he is going to request the court to intervene — so the court to get in touch with the relevant authorities in the uk on behalf of virginia giuffre to serve those papers. he was saying, "would that make sense," rather than waiting for the motions to go through where he will have to decide if, in fact, based on what prince andrew's legal team are saying, that the papers weren't actually served with due process, that they could get the ball rolling with having the court intervening with uk authorities. but the hearing is still under way, it will be for a bit longer, and we haven't heard yet

the united stated say that prince andrew has been served legal papers by representatives of virginia giuffre, who claims was forced to have sex with him when she was a teenager. prince andrew has always denied the allegations made by virginia guiffre, or roberts as she was then known. for the first time in 22 years, two teenagers will face each other in the us open final. 18—year—old briton emma raducanu will battle 19—year—old canadian leylah fernandez for the women's title on saturday. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. staying up late this friday night to keep us company. with me tonight arejessica elgot, the deputy political editor at the guardian, and olivia utley, the telegraph's assistant comment editor. welcome, thank you for being with us. the front pages then, tonight. let's start with the times — it says borisjohnson has outlined his vision for another decade in power, which would see him beating margaret thatcher's length of time in number ten. the telegraph carries a warning from ministers, that council tax bills may have to ris

ajudge in america has ruled that lawyers for virginia giuffre, the woman who's accused prince andrewe in the us after a week of confusion and wrangling over whether the prince had been formally notificed of the civil claim against him. 0ur royal correspondent jonny dymond has more details. 0n on monday, the last one had in the air cover whether those papers have been properly served. 0n papers have been properly served. on wednesday, the high court here is that it would assess the layers, the woman who made those allegations that are denied. he will insist —— assist those layers. ——on wednesday, the high court here said it would assist lawyers for virginia giuffre, the woman who made those allegations against the prince, allegations that prince denies, it would assist lawyers in serving those papers. and now, thejudge in new york has said, as you say, the papers can be served on the prince's us lawyer, the man who spoke on monday. that means that this case will almost certainly now go ahead. that lawyer says that a deal struck by virginia giuffre in 2009 withjeffrey epstein, one—time

lawyers have accepted he has been served with legal papers alleging that he sexually assaulted virginia giuffre whether the prince had been formally notified of the civil claim against him. ms giuffre is seeking unspecified damages. prince andrew, has consistently denied the allegation. the labour leader sir keir starmer has arrived at the party's conference, with all signs that his proposed changes to the way the leader is elected have been shelved. sir keir had wanted to ditch the one—member—one—vote system but faced strong resistance from many in the party. sir keir arrived at the conference in the last half hour. it's absolutely fantastic to be here in brighton. we are all really, really looking forward to this, our first chance to meet as a party in person and set out our vision for the future. we are at a crucial time for the country and this government is letting people down so badly, whether it's hammering working people on tax and universal credit, whether it's shortages of food and fuel. i've just been up the road ? three petrol stations, one of them with a massive queue and two of th

this is the first hearing of virginia giuffre's i first hearing of virginia giuffre's case, in whichgin islands when she was just 17 years old. the duke of york denies all of the allegations. already, though, these proceedings are proving to be complex. the court was just notified today that prince andrew has chosen a lawyer to appear on his behalf. we expect him, per a letter to the court, to contest the jurisdiction of the us court in this matter and to argue that the papers were not properly served. now, on the other hand, virginia giuffre's lawyers have accused prince andrew of instructing his representatives to evade service of that complaint. they claim that they served a metropolitan police officer at the main gates of his windsor park home in late august. they have also submitted evidence to the court showing that they sent e—mails to prince andrew's royal household office e—mail and sent a letter to one of his homes by first class post. but, ultimately, it will be up to the judge here to decide if those papers were properly served and if this case can get under way. {lilia t

last week, lawyers for virginia giuffre claimed they had successfully served prince andrew with legalys he has no recollection of meeting ms giuffre. let's get some legal analysis on this. let's get some legal analysis on this with the former assistant us attorney, kim wehle. lovely to see you. the reporting was that the prince's lawyers were not going to be in court but apparently he does have some legal representation in the court for this hearing this afternoon. was that important?— hearing this afternoon. was that imortant? , , ., important? yes, it is important. it looks like he _ important? yes, it is important. it looks like he has— important? yes, it is important. it looks like he has a _ important? yes, it is important. it looks like he has a lawyer- important? yes, it is important. it looks like he has a lawyer who - important? yes, it is important. it. looks like he has a lawyer who what we call entered an appearance just for the purposes of arguing that the plaintiff did not properly serve the prince with a complaint. so this is different from what we call a general appear

lawyers have accepted he has been served with legal papers alleging that he sexually assaulted virginia giuffre civil claim against him. ms giuffre is seeking unspecified damages. prince andrew has consistently denied the allegation. the headlines on bbc news: queues at petrol stations as the government prepares to announce a temporary visa scheme to make it easierforforeign lorry drivers to work in the uk. two canadians are heading home after spending over 1,000 days in detention in china over spying charges. prince andrew's us lawyers accept he has been served with legal papers alleging that he sexually assaulted virginia giuffre. he denies all allegations. tomorrow marks the end of a political era in germany, as elections take place for a new leader to replace angela merkel as chancellor after 16 years. climate change has been a big issue during the campaign, with activists holding rallies in cities across the country. 0ur europe editor, katya adler, sent this report from berlin. applause. relaxing on a friday evening after 16 years at the helm of the eu's most powerful country, angela merke

lawyers have accepted he has been served with legal papers alleging that he sexually assaulted virginia giuffreng unspecified damages. prince andrew has consistently denied the allegation. a tense diplomatic and legal standoff between the united states, china and canada has come to an abrupt conclusion. the huawei executive meng wanzhou is flying back to china after being released from home detention in canada, following the temporary resolution of a us legal case against her. in return, china has released two canadians it had imprisoned on espionage charges. david willis reports. leaving her home in vancouver for the last time after nearly three years of house arrest, meng wanzhou, a key figure in one of china's biggest companies, was facing extradition on charges of helping to evade us economic sanctions on iran. she was freed suddenly after striking a deal with us prosecutors, which saw her admit in a virtual appearance before a new york courtroom to lying to banks on huawei's behalf. in return, the usjustice department dropped its extradition request. over the past three years, my life has

lawyers have accepted he has been served with legal papers alleging that he sexually assaulted virginia giuffre the civil claim against him. ms giuffre is seeking unspecified damages. prince andrew, has consistently denied the allegation. sunday marks the end of a political era in germany, when voters go to the polls to choose a leader to replace angela merkel, who's spent 16 years as chancellor. a generation of young germans have known no other leader. one of the big issues of the election campaign has been climate change — with activists holding rallies in cities across the country. ros atkins is in potsdam for us, at a town hall meeting held by the spd candidate 0laf scholz. high. you join me wear as we see german democracy in action because one of those candidates who would like to replace angela merkel is doing a town hall here in a square ljy doing a town hall here in a square by supermarketjust over here. you can just about spot through the crowd and he is taking questions from people gathered here. he is the leader of the social democrats, they're on the centre—left of the german politi

representatives of virginia giuffre — who has made the claims — say that they were.s judge will decide if the case can proceed on monday. the duke of york has always strongly denied the accusations. british tennis sensation emma raducanu is hoping to cap a remarkable run in the us open and make history tonight. she's taking on fellow teenager, canada's leyla fernandez in a gripping match in new york — and has taken the first set. joe wilson is watching. the borough of queens on a sunny sunday and the extraordinary progress of one young woman. she's been absolutely amazing this whole tournament. she has a lot of energy. she's so composed and ruthless. she's going to smash it. you know who they're talking about. emma raducanu! well, there were two teenagers in the us open final — canadian leyla fernandez at the top of the screen. as early as the second game we saw intense rallies and we saw emma raducanu prevailing here. both players settled immediately to display a full range of their abilities. points were hard earned, skilfully won. nerves? no sign. she is a beautif

virginia giuffre launched a civil case against the prince — he denies the claims.son attack at a mosque in manchester, is being investigated as a hate crime. cctv footage from before the attack, late on friday night, has been released by didsbury mosque. nobody was hurt. and 18—year—old emma raducanu, is on court in new york in the us 0pen final and she leads by four games to three in the first set. and we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers, natalie fahy, senior editor for nottingham post, derby telegraph and lincolnshire echo, and joe mayes, uk politics reporterfor bloomberg. good evening. ceremonies have taken place in the united states of america to mark 20 years since the september the 11th terror attacks. the ceremony in new york started with a minute's silence at the exact time, the first plane, hit the north tower of the world trade center in 2001 — and the names of the nearly 3,000 people who were killed there, were read out. president biden travelled to all three attack sites — new york, pennsylvania, and the pentagon in virgini

virginia giuffre has launched a civil lawsuit over the alleged abuse, which she says happened two decadesent nada tawfik sent this report. well, this first hearing really centred more on procedure rather than the allegations. those allegations, of course, virginia giuffre accusing prince andrew of sexually assaulting her in london, new york and the us virgin islands when she was just 17 years old. now the duke of york has strenuously denied those allegations, even saying he has no recollection of ever meeting virginia giuffre. but in court it really did focus on the steps ahead. prince andrew's attorney told the court he had two main arguments. first, that the papers were not properly served to the duke of york, that the uk high court had to weigh in on the legality of service. and secondly, he said they believed this lawsuit was potentially unlawful and baseless. and what they said they wanted was to see a 2009 settlement agreement between virginia giuffre and jeffrey epstein. now they believe there is a release in that agreement which would absolve the duke of york of any legal obligati

the judge has said so far is that he has received the letter from the defence — sorry, from virginia giuffre'sn properly served. but he has asked lawyer david boies if he is going to request the court to intervene — so the court to get in touch with the relevant authorities in the uk on behalf of virginia giuffre to serve those papers. he was saying, "would that make sense," rather than waiting for the motions to go through where he will have to decide if, in fact, based on what prince andrew's legal team are saying, that the papers weren't actually served with due process, that they could get the ball rolling with having the court intervening with uk authorities. but the hearing is still under way, it will be for a bit longer, and we haven't heard yet from prince andrew's lawyer who has been chosen specifically for this hearing by the duke of york to argue that this court has no jurisdiction, and again, on this issue of whether the court papers were served. if you want to get in touch with me i'm on twitter — @bbckarishma you're watching newsday on the bbc. still to come on the programme. gla

andrew's us lawyers accept he has been served with legal papers alleging that he sexually assaulted virginia giuffre. he denies all allegations. hundreds pay tribute to murdered primary school teacher sabina nessa at a candle—lit vigil. it's the final day of campaigning in germany, where voters will elect a new chancellor tomorrow. now on bbc news, it's dateline london. hello and welcome to our weekly brains trust, with bbc specialists and the correspondents who file stories, broadcast and blog to audiences back home from the dateline: london. this week, advance australia fair or foul? after angela, what will be the legacy of germany's longest—serving chancellor? and too little c02, too much hot air? boris johnson wrestles with the contradictions of keeping us fed and warm but not too hot. joining us this week, latika bourke is an australian author and journalist, with columns in the sydney morning herald and the age. stefanie bolzen is uk and ireland correspondent for the german media site welt. here in the studio, our science editor david shukman. good to have you, david, and good to have both of

lawyers acting for virginia giuffre — the woman who claims she was sexually assaulted by prince andrewers, ahead of preliminary proceedings scheduled to take place in new york on monday. 0ur royal correspondent sarah campbell is here. sarah, what more can you tell us? these are the official legal papers relating to the civil case brought by virginia giuffre, who alleges he was sexually assaulted by prince andrew when she was 17. he denies the claims against him and says he has no recollection of meeting her. her civil case was launched last month that a court in new york and is part of the initial process papers have to be served on the defendant, prince andrew, in a document published today its belief that has been done. the documented div —— the document says the representative left the papers with a police officer at prince andrew's home in windsor on the 27th of august. it's not clear whether the prince's legal team agree those papers have been served in the correct way. we've tried to contact them, they are not commenting. it will be for a judge to decide whether and how this case

——on wednesday, the high court here said it would assist lawyers for virginia giuffre, the woman whos in serving those papers. and now, thejudge in new york has said, as you say, the papers can be served on the prince's us lawyer, the man who spoke on monday. that means that this case will almost certainly now go ahead. that lawyer says that a deal struck by virginia giuffre in 2009 withjeffrey epstein, one—time friend of the prince, convicted paedophile, that that deal would make any court case against prince andrew null and void. but that deal is secret and sealed, and only when the case proceeds might it be opened. british tennis star emma raducanu has revealed that on herfirst night back at home, she watched a replay of the us open final — and says her victory is �*gradually sinking in.�* she's also spoken about how her parents�* strict approach helped her become a grand slam champion. natalie pirks reports, and a warning there are flashing images in her report since she burst onto our screens at wimbledon last summer, life has been a whirlwind for emma raducanu. but now home, sh

virginia giuffre, then known as virginia roberts. ew. he categorically denies the claims. miss giuffre launched her civil case against him last month and, as part of the initial process, papers must be served on the defendant. her lawyers believe that has now been done. a court document describes how papers were apparently left with a police officer at the prince's home, royal lodge in windsor, on the 27th of august. what isn't yet clear is whether the prince's legal team agree the papers have been served in the correct way to allow the case to proceed. during a bbc interview in 2019 with the bbc�*s emily maitlis, prince andrew denied the allegations levelled at him by miss giuffre and said he had no recollection of meeting her. i have no recollection of ever meeting this lady. none whatsoever. you don't remember meeting her? no. he's now in balmoral, scotland. on monday afternoon in new york, a telephone conference is scheduled to take place between the judge in this case and legal teams, which should provide further detail as to whe

now, virginia giuffre“s attorneys, in response, said they thought that was a mischaracterisation of thatudge will hear oral arguments in october, october 13, and that will be in person. the next chance these parties will have to once again debate whether this case can get under way. a global survey has highlighted the depth of anxiety many young people are feeling about climate change. nearly 60% of young people approached said they felt very worried or extremely worried. more than 45% of those questioned said feelings about the climate affected their daily lives. the survey across ten countries was led by bath university, in collaboration with five universities. it claims to be the biggest of its kind, with responses from 10,000 people aged between 16 and 25. joining me now is caroline hickman, who co—led this report. i suppose it paints quite a miserable picture, really, doesn't it? it miserable picture, really, doesn't it? . ., , miserable picture, really, doesn't it? . ., it? it certainly paints a worrying icture, i it? it certainly paints a worrying picture, i would _ it? it certain

andrew's us lawyers accept he has been served with legal papers alleging that he sexually assaulted virginia giuffreall allegations. it's the final day of campaigning in germany, where voters will elect a new chancellor tomorrow. hundreds pay tribute to murdered primary school teacher sabina nessa at a candle—lit vigil. now on bbc news, it's the travel show. this week on the show... ..auf wiedersehen, tegel airport... ..getting in the zone for the paris marathon... it's hard work. he laughs ..and around wales by pipped—up pedalo. it's been really hard, painful... she laughs ..but a really grand adventure. 60 years ago this summer, berlin's infamous wall went up, effectively slicing the city into two, and leaving capitalist west berlin isolated deep within communist east germany. almost overnight, tegel airport became an important lifeline for west berliners. in 1974, its brutalist—inspired hexagonal—shaped terminal opened, making the shortest walk from aircraft to exit just 30 metres long, which led to the airport becoming one of the busiest in germany. you know, i've been to many airports in my lif

he also said a previous settlement agreed between virginia giuffre and sex offenderjeffrey epstein ined both sides he now wanted to move quickly to what he called the substance of the case. there will be a further court hearing in new york in a month. daniela relph, bbc news. now on bbc news, your questions answered. we are looking at the government's covid winter plan including the vaccinations for 12—15 —year—olds and also booster vaccines. with me is dr chris smith who is a virologist at cambridge university. and professor ravi gupta of clinical microbiology at the cambridge institute for therapeutic immunology and infectious diseases. thanks forjoining us. chris, let's begin. dennis has got a question in scotland, he says he is 17, can he get the booster and the flu jab at the same time? —— 70. the get the booster and the flu 'ab at the same time? -- 70. the answer is es and the same time? -- 70. the answer is yes and there's _ the same time? -- 70. the answer is yes and there's no _ the same time? -- 70. the answer is yes and there's no reason _ the same time? -- 70. the answer i

he was arguing that a settlement agreement between virginia giuffre and in 2009 in florida and jeffreyeve that lawsuit essentially releases the duke from any potential liability so they have requested a copy of that sealed agreement. maw; copy of that sealed agreement. many thanks. let's take a look at some of today's other news. a new blood test that aims to detect more than 50 types of cancer before symptoms appear is starting formal clinical trials across england. the aim is to recruit 140,000 volunteers, rising to a million by 202a. if the trials are a success, the new test could revolutionise cancer treatment globally. 60 people have been arrested after climate protestors blocked several slip roads onto the m25 during the morning rush hour, causing huge delays. the protestors — insulate britain — want the government to speed up efforts to insulate homes, to help combat global warming. andrew neil has resigned as the chairman and lead presenter of gb news. the journalist and former bbc presenter was on air for two weeks following the launch of the channel injune, before taking a br

these are the official legal papers relating to the civil case that was brought by virginia giuffre,years old. he denies all the claims made against him and he said that he has no recollection of meeting her. but this civil case was launched last month at a court in new york, and as part of that initial process, papers must be served on the defendant, so prince andrew. now, a document published today by the court indicates that miss giuffre's lawyers believe this has now been done. it describes how their representative left the papers with a police officer at prince andrew's home, royal lodge in windsor, and that was on the 27th of august. now, what isn't clear this evening is whether the prince's legal team agree that those papers were served correctly. we have contacted them, but they're not commenting this evening. it will be now for a judge to decide whether the case will proceed and how it will proceed. and there is a telephone conference scheduled for monday afternoon in new york between her lawyers and the judge, so that will give us some clarity of how this case is going to p

virginia giuffre launched a civil case against the prince, he denies the claims. an arson attack at a mosque in manchester is being investigated as a hate crime. cctv footage from before the attack late on friday night has been released by didsbury mosque, nobody was hurt. 18—year—old briton, emma raducanu, is preparing for her first ever grand slam final. she takes to the court at the us open in new york later today. and cristiano ronaldo scores on his return to manchester united, reaction to that and the rest of the day's action coming up in sportsday at quarter to 8 good evening. events commemorating 20 years since the 9/11 attacks are taking place in the us. the ceremony in new york started with a minute's silence at the exact time the first plane hit the north tower of the world trade center in 2001, and the names of the nearly 3,000 people who were killed there were read out. president biden is travelling to all three attack sites — new york, pennsylvania, and the pentagon in virginia. with more on the day's events, here's our north america editorjon sopel.

he was arguing that a settlement agreement between virginia giuffre in 2009 in florida of the prince whose suicide while awaiting federal charges in court, they believe that lawsuit, essentially, it releases the duke from any potential so they have requested a copy of that sealed agreement. now on bbc news, it's the travel show. this week on the show... upside down in nairobi. the city of love's freewheeling new ideas. and treading carefully in georgia's abandoned spaces. kenya — it's a country bursting with natural beauty, the wildlife here is world beating, the bush is unspoiled and pristine, and sunsets will take your breath away. it's a bit different in the capital, but hidden in this maze of dusty backstreets, there is something truly special. welcome to the mighty jumbo circus academy. these are kenya's best—known acrobats. in normal times, they would be off touring the world. thanks to the pandemic, they have been stuck in nairobi for a year and a half. this is probably the most action i have ever seen happening per square metre in my entire life. it's incredible. in years gon

virginia giuffre is seeking unspecified damages.even. the headlines and queues at petrol stations as the government prepares to announce a temporary visa scheme to make it easier for foreign lorry drivers to work in the uk. the labour leader heads for a showdown with the party's left over changes to the way it chooses its mps and leaders. a book of condolences open for people to pay respects to the teacher sabina nessa, who was killed in south—east london. coming up, we will be looking at all of the latest releases at the cinema this week, including the movie prequel to the sopranos. so dojoin me and mark kermode for this week's film review. police say they are investigating the deaths of four people including three children at the queen is university hospital campus in glasgow. 0ne university hospital campus in glasgow. one of them is ten—year—olds millie main, who died in 2017. the investigation comes after an investigation from the crown 0ffice. 0ur investigator dilemma corresponded has more. gail armstrong was 73 and had been tr

now, virginia giuffre's attorneys, in response, said they thought that was a mischaracterisation of thatould be litigated. the judge will hear oral arguments in october, october 13, and that will be in person. the next chance these parties will have to once again debate whether this case can get under way. travel body abta is calling for a significant overhaul of the government's traffic light system. the group says measures, including the use of pcr testing, means the industry is still not able to function fully and are putting people off from travelling. the government says it recognises the challenging time facing the sector and keeps the system under review. tuxedo sweat pants, a suit of armour and a floor—length feather cape were some of the outlandish outfits on display at the met gala in new york last night — one of the biggest events in fashion. celebrities like billie eilish, kim kardashian, and the new us open champion emma raducanu, were there, as mark lobel reports. celebrating the best of american fashion, billie eilish in step with marilyn monroe. meanwhile, taking off next

a key step taken in virginia giuffre's sexual assault lawsuit against britain's prince andrew. what happens now. >>> hazing charges. eight men arrested in the alcohol poisoning death of a college freshman. his family speaking out to "gma" on the new developments. >>> cryptocurrency crackdown. china widening its ban with bitcoin and others taking a hit. the advice to investors. >>> and beam him up. "star trek's" william shatner gets an invitation to space to boldly go where no 90-year-old has gone before. >>> good morning on dan's final weekend with us. >> yeah. >> last saturday. >> i know. it feels very strange to have this be the final weekend. i'm really sad about it if i'm honest. >> we did note you wore your funeral attire. classic black from the show straight into the ground. >> so funny. we all gathered in your dressing room this morning to get our last counseling session. >> exactly. venting our problems. >> yes, which didn't allow me to pick out a colorful outfit, hence the funeral attire. >> we'll have a lot of fun over the next couple of hours. >> and we'll have a lot

andrew's us lawyers accept he has been served with legal papers alleging that he sexually assaulted virginia giuffre. he denies all allegations. we'll be back just we'll be backjust before three o'clock when we hear the deputy labour leader angela rayner spake. but first, its witness history. . hi, i'm larry madowo. thank you forjoining me here in washington, dc, for this very special edition of witness history. marking black history month here in the us, we will go back to some important moments in the past from the civil rights era to the present day. coming up, we will hear about the damning 19605 report that told the us it was fundamentally racist. we spend some time at the dance theatre of harlem and we hear from the daughter of an american gi who grew up in germany and has spent her life wrestling with her identity. but first, let's go back to one of the darkest days of the civil rights era. on the 15th of september 1963, the baptist church on 16th street in birmingham, alabama, was packed and ready for sunday service. then a bomb went off and four young girls were killed. sarah rudolph collin

virginia giuffre, they are known as virginia giuffre, they are known as virginia roberts.ically denies the claims. she launched her case against him last month and is part of the initial process peters must be served on the defendant. —— papers. her lawyers now believe that has been done. the lawyer describes that papers were apparently lost the police officer at the prince's home in windsor at the 27th of august. what is not yet clear is whether the prince's legal team believe they have been served correctly. during an interview with the bbc, he denied the allegations. i an interview with the bbc, he denied the allegations.— the allegations. i have no recollection _ the allegations. i have no recollection of _ the allegations. i have no recollection of ever - the allegations. i have no i recollection of ever meeting the allegations. i have no - recollection of ever meeting this lady. none whatsoever. you don't remember — lady. none whatsoever. you don't remember meeting _ lady. none whatsoever. you don't remember meeting her? - lady. none whatsoever. you don't remember me

he also said a previous settlement agreed between virginia giuffre and sex offenderjeffrey epstein inimate change is finally hitting home. three inches of rain in an hour in new york, siberia with massive forest fires, temperature records annihilated. no wonder the young are worried. when you think about your children and your grandchildren and their grandchildren growing up, you don't want them to be left in a world where there's no animals that they can look at or there is no beautiful things in the world that they can see. it is quite worrying, and it makes me think about our future and it is definitely not a place i want my kids to live in. that's the most scary bit, really. what's going to happen in future generations down the line? - not so much, selfish as it sounds, not so much my life but how- it is going to impact on the line. over half of people in the survey were very or extremely worried. three quarters found the future frightening. almost half were hesitant about having their own children. actually the anxiety is notjust about environmental problems, it is also about the

the sun reports that lawyers for virginia giuffre — the woman who has accused prince andrew of sexual — claim they have successfully served him with legal papers. the same story makes the front page of the daily mail. but the newspaper also carries a picture of 18—year—old emma raducanu, who has reached the final of the us open. and the express says action is under way to speed up the recruitment of truckers, in order to prevent empty shelves at christmas. so let's begin with the daily mail. "andrew served with us sex case papers." a bizarre and mouse at the duke's home in windsor, olivia, and i've read the affidavit from the deponent who tried to serve these papers, and it certainly wasn't easy — none of the staff were going to help him do that. ho. - none of the staff were going to help him do that.— - none of the staff were going to help him do that. no, it's a bizarre sto , help him do that. no, it's a bizarre story. it sounds — help him do that. no, it's a bizarre story, it sounds like _ help him do that. no, it's a bizarre story, it sounds like it's _ help him do that. no, it's