volu nteers there is a sense of urgency today.unteers are recoding details of teenagers so they can keep track of them when it becomes demolished and continued to help those who have the right to be in the uk. what i want is anybody who has family in england that has not started the process. lily meet this 13—year—old from afghanistan who says his father is in birmingham. he has been in the campfor in birmingham. he has been in the camp for two months. why did you leave afghanistan? the camp is closing in a couple of weeks, what are you going to do? say you have been trying to jump on lorries to get over to the uk, that must be terrifying? i know you are trying to get onto the lorries every night but from what i hearing from the refugee volu nteers what i hearing from the refugee volunteers here in the is that you have a right to be here in the uk. it is started that process? what are your hopes for the future? it just seems that at three different intervals in his life, the english have put you in danger. bombed your country, put

the queen pays tribute to what you call the other heroes such as carers and volu nteers other heroesuch as carers and volunteers in her christmas message but is forced to miss church this morning with a cold. president putin declares a day of mourning tomorrow in russia, after a military plane crashes on its way to syria, killing all 92 people on board. there is no longer any threat of a toon army in southern chile, after a powerful 7.6 magnitude quake hit off the coast. emergency services say there have been no fatalities. the israeli leader, binyamin netanyahu the israeli leader, binyamin neta nyahu has ordered the israeli leader, binyamin netanyahu has ordered his foreign ministry to summon and reprimand ambassadors from countries on the united nations security council, including britain. the move is a response to the un vote on friday that condemned israel's building of jewish settlements in the occupied west bank. our middle east analyst, alanjohnston west bank. our middle east analyst, alan johnston told me west bank. our middle east analyst, alanjohnston told me that mr netany

the queen pays tribute to what you call the other heroes such as carers and volu nteers other heroesbut is forced to miss church this morning with a cold. president putin declares a day of mourning tomorrow in russia, after a military plane crashes on its way to

my work and of the trustees and the volu nteers and of the trustees and the volunteers is to break theprevention strategy for england in 2012 did not achieve its aims. the proposals included this. the key message here is that suicide is preve nta ble. message here is that suicide is preventable. and what we have heard from one witness very powerfully is when she said it was not my son who was hard to reach, it was the service is. a department of health spokesman said every death by suicide was tragic for families and an updated strategy due early next year would address some of the issues raised by the committee. angela has welcomed the report and hopes it will make a difference and help prevent more of the sort of devastating losses she had to endure. hugh pym, bbc news. i'm adnan nawaz. the top stories this hour: medical officials in the syrian city of aleppo say they've resumed the evacuation of people trapped in the rebel—held east. the president of the democratic republic of congo's term in office formally expires today, but he's refusing to give up power. elections to choose a su

yelps each event features ten volu nteer storytellers who are picked at random.to the movie... they can talk up to five minutes each, and are then given a score by a team ofjudges. the winner goes on to perform at the moth grand slam, so no pressure then! applause keep it going! here she comes — keep it coming! come on, just make herfeel good, bring her up — here she comes. i'm a traveljournalist, and a little while ago i was injapan and i was there to interview a very famous chef, and he's bringing out — with great sort of pomp and ceremony — this dish he's created for me, and it's coming towards me and it has kind of a crab leg sticking out the top... and of all the things that ijust can't eat — and there are many things i can't eat — just seafood is right up there at the top. there is almost nothing from the sea that i will happily put in my mouth, and so i asked my translator, i was like, "and what is this?", and she kind of looked at me, and she asked the chef, and she said, "oh, it's fugu, you know, fugu — the japanese pufferfish, right? you know the one th

at them, this care isjust as much throwing their coins at them, this care is just as much about the voluch about the volunteers as the people in care. there is an equal exchange of love between the two. we are feeling the love your! good luck and have a great christmas day. well done for making so many people's lights in little bit better today. merry christmas. —— people's lives. now, if you're already missing the excitement this year's strictly come dancing had to offer, i've got some good news for you. later today, there'll be a strictly christmas special, where dancers past and present will tango, jive and cha—cha it out, to get another chance of winning that coveted glitter—ball trophy. i went behind the scenes to take a look at what gives the christmas episode, that fabulous magic and sparkle. it may not look like much from the outside but behind closed doors, it's a different story. welcome to elstree studios, the home of strictly come dancing. this is where the magic happens. it's been another year of sparkles and salsas and last 0re the champion wowed the audience and judges. it

when crisis open centres to 4000 homeless people that will spend christmas with us, nearly 10,000 volu to homelessness in general. we see a huge outpouring of support for homeless people at this time of year. we want to take that opportunity to make sure that this violence and outrage does not happen again. is the problem more acute in some areas, some parts of the country, than others? our survey of rough sleepers was up and down england and wales. it was the same mostly everywhere. there are slight increases in some forms of abuse in london, but really it is everywhere. this is a problem that all parts of the uk need to take account of and responsibility for. good to talk to you, thank you for coming in. just to remind you that the italian interior minister is to hold a press conference shortly. we have hard news from an unconfirmed source in italy that the main suspect in the berlin christmas market attack has been killed in milan. that has been reported by the reuters news agency and also by the italian news agency ansa. we are waiting for confirmation from the italian government.

sh we're transitioning at light traffic volume for the next two days into a drier pattern hec volu into re.he we're going to have lots oflots sunshine today and tomorrow tom and as we get into the first t r part of the weekend slight chance of app couple of showers coming in late day on sunday but until then we should be pretty drive.yrive here's what we're thinking fort later on today. high temperatures making it uptp for us into the upper 50's, okay. ok it will be a little bit breezy b in the afternoon.in thenoon expect the winds to be gustingng up around 20 and maybe in somenm cases a little bit more thann that. colder to the north and west. hagerstown 49.wn 49. martinsburg 49.sb49. so, it won't warm up a whole w heck of a lot more than whathan it is now as some cooler air air but drier air behind the bid frontal system.m. for us towards southern maryland generallymarylaener temperatures will be midst tour upper 50's. es w more details on the weekendn thd coming up.ng right now over to erin como. toc hey, erin. >> 4:34 right now and we'ree' starting off with the breakinghn news that

the patient is simple, at least once a week volu nteers simple, at least once a week volunteers collectken to a community centre like this one. as you see, it will be transformed. this woman is a regular volunteer. in the uk, most people have access to very basic needs but increasingly this is less and less of the case. you can see how projects like this work well at a community level and this is just one of thousand in initiatives worldwide that are powered by volunteers and run on a shoestring. collectively they are only able to chip away at they are only able to chip away at the greater problem of food waste. roughly one third goes uneaten. the amount of land use would roughly be the size of china, mongolia and india combined. that also gives us some idea of the global scale of deforestation and pressures on resources and habitat. 800m in people around the world still go hungry every day. it is shocking, basically, to think that food goes to waste and i really pleased that we care. rescue it and present a three course meal. 100 mils was served using 7a kg of surplus food from two sup

the other consent would be whether or not the system is volu nta ry. whether or not the system is voluntaryry that is the case. we're not quite sure when the registry or this bar—coding system would be efficient and effective within the health system for patients. in the context of the pip scandal, what would bar—coding have made? of the pip scandal, what would bar-coding have made? the problem for all the women in the uk with pip breast implants, in fact any implant, was an opportunity to find out whether or not they were directly affected. the news was released just before christmas 2011, everybody had gone on holiday. some clinics had closed down, some didn't wa nt to clinics had closed down, some didn't want to have the responsibilities of dealing with large numbers of pip patients, so it became very difficult for women to know whether or not they were affected. the battle continues because many of you are still suffering. the battle continues because it transpires there is now a cancer clearly linked to breast implants and a particular type. a textured surface implant. at the moment, t

we have a fantastic number of volu nta ry business.eople. how do we integrate those with local authorities and health services to make sure that there is a clear alternative therefore people? one person who gave very compelling evidence to our enquiry said my son wasn't hard to reach, it was the services that were hard to reach so we need to make sure that people know about them and they are easily accessible. the department of health, you probably know, but that a statement saying they are investing £1 billion almost to providing health support —— mental health support in any and crisis care. is it perhaps more than a question of money? as i say, it is about being everybody‘s business, and yes, money is one part of this, but also the workforce, and what we have made recommendations about is speeding up the roll—out of liaison psychiatry services in every casualty department, and we have made recommendations as well about how all health professionals communicate between each other, and with people's families, with consent, and encourag

this year, christmas has started early for him, because he has had to have 200 volu nteers because heges that have come across the world for him. his parents are trying to campaign to help get him or treatment. he is a big sunderland football fan. it was an everton football fan. it was an everton football player who tweeted, why ca nt we football player who tweeted, why cant we get in as many cards as possible? it went viral. he is going to have a great time opening all of that on christmas day. at christmas, people often find it very stressful. i don't know how well you dealt with stress when you're editing your paper it. did you deal with it well? you just have to get on with it. you develop a rhino skin. the times had taken a look and this is about a way to combat stress. we did a lot of things in our office that i wouldn't wa nt things in our office that i wouldn't want a repeat on tv. throwing an axe isa want a repeat on tv. throwing an axe is a new stress buster and that was not one of them. after a hard day at the office, the latest stress buster is axe throwing. there is a com

overflow of heavy volumevy volue there. slow across the legionw s bridge.ack surge 11 impacting s the orange andurge silver lines west falls to east falls.ls. allison and steve.te. >> it's extremely gold outd t there and getting colder byr b the hour.ou bone chilling winds cannot stop determined "star wars"ermie fans. a few camped out overnightvern uptown in northwest. northwest >> they are anxiously awaiting n the new movie and it opens tonight.gh our bob barnard has joinedn them. bob, they are a determined bunch. good morning. >> reporter: they are and they're wishing this thing was coming out in the summertime but no, here it is mid-ordecetember.r:in here's the uptown and tg ake ina look. look this is camp uptown here andn rd you've got a couple of guys. we met john snyder last hour. h he was not actually sleeping all night but here online. onlin there's paul, paul you look l comfy. how are you doing? all right.ii >> doing well. >> reporter: we're going we'reog crawl back here.cr i hope i don't step on somebody but david casterlineasl is here first in li

but there is a staging post there when medical professionals and volu nteers there when medical professionalsor hugh pym reports. it was 13 years ago. angela and her partner, mark, had two young sons. he had no history of mental illness but he took his own life. one minute you're talking to them on the phone and the next minute you're never going to speak to them again. i think the shock of that almost... your head kind of tricks you into thinking this can't be real. she now heads a national charity supporting those affected by suicide. she also presented a bbc documentary encouraging people to talk more about the issue. my work and the work of the trustees and volunteers was to really kind of break that isolation that exists. the report says a government suicide prevention strategy for england in 2012 didn't achieve its aims. the report's proposals include: the key message here is that suicide is preventable. and what we heard from one witness very powerfully was that... she said it wasn't my son that was hard to reach, it was the services that were hard to reach. a department of health spok

for their operations, harry and simon wong matching downs, specially made by volu nteers matching downsble year. —— it has been an incredible year. it stops people from wearing boring scrubs in theatre. we distribute about a thousand garment a month. i had breakfast telly on that morning and i was interested in learning more about the charity and becoming involved. and here a today. a couple of 100 garments later, yes. the latest batch is bound for the hospital. who have you brought before? the little ones. in the hospital, they away from their family, active and environment. we have to make it a more homely environment. the pyjamas give us something to talk about, something to choose. every garment comes with a pole and written by the fairies. it is aimed to reassure children at a difficult time. at no time while we are “— a difficult time. at no time while we are —— at night time while you are sleeping, we bring ourfairy dust. we hope this will make you smile. that is my favourite thing i have seen that is my favourite thing i have seen all day. very moving, isn't it? can you imagine