warwickshire police confirmed they are dealing with an incident. scene. the ambulance service has confirmed they do have an ambulance and two paramedics. they had an error and events, which has now left. they say there are no casualties. —— they had an air ambulance on the scene. police say it is not a terrorist incident. that is what we know so far. now it is time for the weather. hello. for most of us the second pa rt hello. for most of us the second part of the weekend has been considerably more calm than the first. we said farewell to storm brian and many got to enjoy some sunshine. not all of us had as much sunshine. not all of us had as much sunshine as this. you can see the south coast did pretty well for sunshine, certainly through the early pa rt sunshine, certainly through the early part of the day. more cloud streaming in from the south west producing some showers. the crucial factor is our weather has been coming in from the north—west. it has given quite a cool feel. tonight we hold on to clear skies in the east and it will turn chilly

warwickshire police have confirmed they're dealing with an ongoing incident at bermuda park. this isation. bermuda park indeed a bowling alley. warwickshire police have given the unique official word, they have said on twitter that officers are currently dealing with an ongoing incident. they are urging people to avoid the area. there have been unofficial reports of a gunmen, some people there, eyewitnesses again, on twitter and social media, some saying that hostages might have been taken at the bowling alley. workers ina taken at the bowling alley. workers in a restaurant in the complex have spoken to the bbc, as they have been told by the police, not to let anyone in or out of their restau ra nt. anyone in or out of their restaurant. reports to and from eyewitnesses, police have said to leave them on the main road. some people have said that up to 30 armed officers up the scene. some have talked about a helicopter overhead. clearly a lot of police activity going on there, but no official word about what exactly is happening, apart from warwickshire police saying that at this conte

i'm waiting for an update from a senior officerfrom warwickshire police.allow the police to get on with theirjob, do theirwork, and hopefully keep the people that are there safe. and is it your understanding that this is an ongoing situation, that they are still dealing with something, whatever it is? can you give any indication of what it might be? there are a lot of eyewitness reports. i'm not absolutely sure of all the information so i don't think it would be right for me to actually try to speculate as to what is or isn't going on. i think it's important at this stage that the police are allowed to do their work, and in terms of some of the speculation that is coming out, if some of the information is right, it is a very sensitive situation. i've also spoken to a friend of mine who was in the soft play area next to the bowling alley that's being talked about. from the friend of mine that i spoke to, he said that the police very quickly moved them to a local hotel as a place of safety to avoid the incident that was clearly going on. marcus jones, the ma

warwickshire police say one man has been arrested. two others were led to safety unharmed.es grand prix in texas but the world championship will have to wait after title rival sebastian vettel finished second. harry kane scores twice as tottenham beat liverpool 4—1 in the premier league at wembley stadium and john john florence closes in on consecutive world titles with a surfing masterclass in portugal. hello and welcome to the programme, where we start with the formula one news that lewis hamilton has won the united states grand prix in texas — but hasn't clinched the world championship just yet. the british driver, who claimed his 62nd career victory gentleman starjudd engines and let's get ready to rumble!

warwickshire police say one man has been arrested, two others were led to safety unharmed. women's sport continues to attract smaller audiences than the men's games. as part of our 100 women season, we're asking — are female athletes competing on a level—playing field? our correspondentjulia carneiro is in brazil. the 100 women season has come to rio dejaneiro the 100 women season has come to rio de janeiro and the 100 women season has come to rio dejaneiro and in the last of our four challenges we will try to tackle the problem of sexism in sport. brazil is the land of football. both women were not allowed to play here for decades until 1979. were getting together a tea m until 1979. were getting together a team of experts, women, who have dedicated their lives to overcoming barriers for women in sport and we will ask them to come up with solutions to make sure that young girls like these have an equal playing field. louisa is the youngest player here. she is 13 yea rs youngest player here. she is 13 years old. as well is playing football she has a blog in which she writes

warwickshire police say one man has been arrested, two others were led to safety unharmed. firearm officers and police negotiatoring brought this incident toa negotiatoring brought this incident to a successful cloe.s we know tonight both the men held hostage we re tonight both the men held hostage were employees at the bowling alley. they were both checked by ambulance workers for any signs of shock. today, chief superintendent alex franklin smith from warwickshire police said he wanted to thank all those caught newspaper this frightening incident for his patience and cooperation. he also said he wanted to reassure the community here that it was not terrorist—related. thank you sophie. a senior cabinet minister has told the bbc that the government should consider borrowing more money to invest in building new homes. speaking on the andrew marr show, the communities secretary, sajid javid, said up to 300,000 new homes a year are needed — a level of construction not seen since the 1960s. labour criticised the plans for not going far enough. 0ur political correspondent ben wr

warwickshire police has now confirmed a man has been arrested.n a statement the chief superintendent said "we are pleased that we were able to bring this incident to a peaceful resolution and that there were no injuries. i would like to reassure the nuneaton community that the incident is unconnected to any terrorist activity." nevertheless, for families here a frightening afternoon but now relief that it has been resolved. our reporter david crabtree is at the scene. david, the siege is over but police remain on the scene. david, i don't know if you can hear me? he does. yes, it was about four to five hours ago now since this began to unfold and only in the last half hour people being allowed out of places like the holiday inn where they were taken for their safety. terrifying for a lot of children who we re terrifying for a lot of children who were taken to this leisure complex. some were having birthday parties and telling troubling stories of how they tried to keep themself safe. i spoke to one couple who brought their six children here, rob

warwickshire police say one man has been arrested, two others were led to safety unharmed.eople in the south are attempting to get on with their daily lives — despite the threat that lies just across the border. mark lowen has been meeting south koreans at a military air show in seoul to get their reactions. now for the latest in our 100 women series: at the age of ninety—three brazilian nora ronai is still winning medals in swimming. she has faced sexism in her life, but it hasn't stood in the way of her achieving her goals. nora is one of the bbc‘s 100 women this year. nora ronai there. a 15—year—old girl has survived a terrifying encounter with a five—metre shark, which knocked her into the water in coastal waters in south australia. sarah williams was fishing for squid from her kayak when the shark, believed to be a great white, attacked her. her father chris was watching from a boat and rushed to rescue his daughter. he said the shark then followed the boat for about ten minutes as they drove back to shore. it was gonna eat her. to witness something like this and for i

authorities have not confirmed this but warwickshire police said the incident was not terror related ambulance service said there we re the ambulance service said there were no reported casualties. now it seems this incident has onlyjust been resolved but everyone here will hope it has been done so as peacefully as possible. well, my colleague vicki young spoke a short time ago to mehdi afshar. you heard him in that report. he's the chief executive of mfa bowl in nuneaton where the siege happened. he told vicki what he knew about how it ended. i understand the latest news is that the police have stormed the building and the gunman has been captured and taken away, and i'm just about to get further news on the two hostages who are my employees shortly, so i'm still waiting for news to come over. but as far as you understand, are there any casualties? no, i understand there are no casualties, the police have done a magnificent job and the individual has been taken away. how have your staff responded to this incident which started about 3pm 7 responded to this incident which started abo

warwickshire police have confirmed nobody was injured during the incident.other news, the zimbabwean president, robert mugabe, is removed as a goodwill ambassador for the double you a joke. —— for the world health organisation two days after his controversial appointment. now on bbc news it is time for meet the author. william shakespeare had a younger brother, richard. but we know even less about him than we do about the bard. the historical novelist bernard cornwell now brings him to life as the narrator of fools and mortals, his new book set in theatreland in london in the 15905, where the brothers are leading more or less separate lives. it is a tale of rivalry, jealousy, and a little blackmail. set during rehearsals for the first night of a midsummer night's dream. welcome. it's a change of scene for you, bernard, because you are best known as someone who writes in battle mode, really. people are found with muskets or waving swords in many of your books. what is it that fascinates you about the 15905, and theatre in london? well, it's just that it's the

should be some sunshine to get the day underway through herefordshire and up into the likes of warwickshireh herefordshire and up into the likes of warwickshire and into the midlands. things improve through the morning. i think we‘ll see more in the way of sunshine, whereas further south, some of that cloud is going to filter its way further eastwards into the south—east of england. so enjoy any early brightness, because it looks like the afternoon for the south—east of england and east anglia will be cloudy, with some outbreaks of rain. further west, a little brighter. but then cast your eye towards the north—west, where, after that glorious start for scotland, it‘s all really gone downhill — thicker cloud and outbreaks of rain arriving. that‘s this frontal system here, coming in from the north. tightly squeezing isobars, as well, mean strong winds, and that wet weather pushes across northern ireland, northern england, into wales and the midlands through the small hours of wednesday. so a pretty wet and windy story as wednesday gets underway, and this rain is really going to tot up as well

just to reiterate, that works police are confirming that they are dealing with —— warwickshire police confirming that they are dealing with an ongoing incident at bermuda park in nuneaton. time now for a look at the weather. today, if you shower is, and the winds have been coming in from the north—west. that has brought some fairly chilly air. overnight, things will turn quite cold. central and eastern areas seeing a touch of frost. as the winds switched round, there will be some milder air across there will be some milder air across the west, but some moist air as well. what these outbreaks of rain which will push eastward. the rain claiming... shouting to fizzle away herfigures. claiming... shouting to fizzle away her figures. these guys will brighten tomorrow, we will see some sunshine, and beat amateurs up a couple of notches on today. pretty changeable throughout the week. with some rain at times. the winds lighter than they have been, but particularly south, for a little while, it will turn warmer. hello, this is bbc news. the headlines: warwickshire police are telling the publi

warwickshire police say a man has been arrested and is in police custody.he leisure park was on lockdown for most of the afternoon. the ambulance service confirms nobody was injured during the incident. in other news, sajid javid says the government should consider borrowing more to build up to 300,000 new homes a year in england. 0n meet the author, my guest, philip cornwall, we will be talking about his new book, full and mortals, set in 16th century london, a story told by shakespeare's brother. —— fools and mortals. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are journalist yasmin alibhai—brown and ruth lea, an economic advisor to the arbuthnot banking group. we will be having a perusal in a moment, first off, a reminder of the front pages. the times says the chancellor is facing an ambush over his budget next month, from conservative mps who want him out. the guardian reports on demands from top business group ‘s, which want an urgent transition deal with the eu. the metro leads on this afternoon's a

there will be some sunshine to get the day underway through herefordshire, up into the likes of warwickshire will see more in the way of sunshine, whereas further south, some of that cloud is going to filter its way further eastwards into the south—east of england. so enjoy any early brightness, because it looks like the afternoon for the south—east and east anglia will be cloudy, with some outbreaks of rain. further west, a little brighter. but then cast your eye towards the north—west, where, after that glorious start for scotland, it has all really gone downhill, thicker cloud and outbreaks of rain arriving. that's this frontal system here, coming in from the north. tightly squeezing isobars, as well, mean strong winds, and that wet weather pushes across northern ireland, northern england, into wales and the midlands through the small hours of wednesday. so a pretty wet and windy story as wednesday gets underway, and this rain is really going to tot up as well for some parts of southern scotland, northern england and wales. particularly, i think, the cumbrian fels and the mountains of sno

should be some sunshine to get the day underway through herefordshire and up into the likes of warwickshire morning. i think we'll see more in the way of sunshine, whereas further south, some of that cloud is going to filter its way further eastwards into the south—east of england. so enjoy any early brightness, because it looks like the afternoon for the south—east of england and east anglia will be cloudy, with some outbreaks of rain. further west, a little brighter. but then cast your eye towards the north—west, where, after that glorious start for scotland, it's all really gone downhill — thicker cloud and outbreaks of rain arriving. that's this frontal system here, coming in from the north. tightly squeezing isobars, as well, mean strong winds, and that wet weather pushes across northern ireland, northern england, into wales and the midlands through the small hours of wednesday. so a pretty wet and windy story as wednesday gets underway, and this rain is really going to tot up as well for some parts of southern scotland, northern england and for wales. particularly, i think, the cumbri

should be some sunshine to get the day underway through herefordshire and up into the likes of warwickshiremore in the way of sunshine, whereas further south, some of that cloud is going to filter its way further eastwards into the south—east of england. so enjoy any early brightness, because it looks like the afternoon for the south—east of england and east anglia will be cloudy, with some outbreaks of rain. further west, a little brighter. but then cast your eye towards the north—west, where, after that glorious start for scotland, it's all really gone downhill — thicker cloud and outbreaks of rain arriving. that's this frontal system here, coming in from the north. tightly squeezing isobars, as well, mean strong winds, and that wet weather pushes across northern ireland, northern england, into wales and the midlands through the small hours of wednesday. so a pretty wet and windy story as wednesday gets underway, and this rain is really going to tot up as well for some parts of southern scotland, northern england and for wales. particularly, i think, the cumbrian fells and the mountains o

charged in connection with an armed siege that lasted four hours at a bowling alley in nuneaton in warwickshireay. david clark is charged with false imprisonment, criminal damage, possessing a blade and an imitation firearm. police in england and wales have been accused of letting down victims of modern slavery at every stage. a new report study by her majesty's inspectorate of constabulary found that cases had been closed without any enquiries being made and in some instances detectives didn't speak to the victims. police say they fully accept the recommendations in the report. prosecutors in new york have begun an investigation into possible sexual harassments at the weinstein company, the studio founded by the film producer, harvey weinstein. mr weinstein was fired from the board of the company following allegations of sexual assault. he denies any wrongdoing. the us military says an investigation is underway to find out exactly what happened when four soldiers were killed by islamist militants in niger last month. the widow of one of the soldiers, sergeant la david johnson, says president t

police in warwickshire are questioning a man arrested over the four hour bowling siege. all sea life around the world will be affected by carbon dioxide emissions which are making the oceans more acidic. this is according to a new report. the eight year study involving 250 scientists warns young sea creatures are particularly vulnerable. new research suggests there's significant public support for banning unpaid work experience, which lasts longer than a month. a survey of almost 5,000 carried out by the social mobility commission found 70% felt they should be paid for longer placements. the majority said they'd support a change in the law to prevent companies exploiting unpaid interns. you have got pets. has your pet ever embarrassed you ? you have got pets. has your pet ever embarrassed you? yes, mostly by eating things. really? yes. a video has emerged of the french president's dog making its presence known. emmanuel macron was talking with officials when the labrador decide to have a wee on the rather posh fireplace. the incident was ca ptu red posh fireplace. the in

warwickshire police say a man has been arrested and is in police custody.he leisure park was on lockdown for most of the afternoon. the ambulance service confirms nobody was injured during the incident. in other news, the zimbabwean president, robert mugabe, is removed as a goodwill ambassador for the world health organisation, two days after his controversial appointment. now on bbc news, a weather world special from florida and the bbc weather centre. the team examines why this yea r‘s atlantic hurricane season has been so active. this time on weather world, i'm in florida in the united states where the power of hurricane irma has had devastating consequences. and we'll be speaking to scientists about forecasting tropical cyclones here in the weather centre. key indicators are the atlantic in august and september. we will be looking at the season's other major hurricanes, including harvey and maria. plus the science behind these monster storms, and how climate change could be affecting them. from harvey's unprecedented tropical deluge in texas. and irma's

but to the lee of the welsh mountains, hopefully some breaks across the likes of herefordshire, warwickshire like the cloud will fill in from the west during the day, a gloomy picture with a bit of light rain thrown into the mix for the afternoon. brightening for wales as the hours go by, the midlands not looking too bad for northern england. northern ireland perhaps loses some of the showers for the afternoon but what a change for scotland after that glorious start, thicker cloud arriving by the afternoon, strengthening winds and the chance of heavy rain. this frontal system making itself felt on wednesday. heavy rainfall southern scotland, northern england and later in the day, wales. scotland and northern england will brighten with punchy showers later in the day but some of the rain could be heavy for the cumbrian fells and the welsh mountains. 18 still possible in the south—east with some sunshine. thursday probably the quietest day across the border, a ridge of high pressure, light winds, fine weather and temperatures somewhere in the mid teens for the majority. this is bbc news. the h

there should be some sunshine to get the day underway through herefordshire, up into the likes of warwickshire. i think we'll see more in the way of sunshine, whereas further south, some of that cloud is going to filter its way further eastwards into the south—east of england. so enjoy any early brightness, because it looks like the afternoon for the south—east of england, east anglia will be cloudy, with some outbreaks of rain. further west, a little brighter. but then cast your eye towards the north—west, where, after that glorious start for scotland, it has all really gone downhill, thicker cloud and outbreaks of rain arriving. that's this frontal system here, coming in from the north. tightly squeezing isobars, as well, mean strong winds, and that wet weather pushes across northern ireland, northern england, into wales and the midlands through the small hours of wednesday. so a pretty wet and windy story as wednesday gets underway, and this rain is really going to tot up as well for some parts of southern scotland, northern england and for wales. particularly, i think, the cumbrian fels an

police in warwickshire are continuing to question a man following an incident at a bowling alley in nuneatonch two people were allegedly held hostage. armed officers stormed the building in bermuda park after the four hour siege. no—one was injured and police say the episode was not terror related. the financial conduct authority has said it may take "further action" over the way royal bank of scotland treated some small business customers. the watchdog published an interim report into the unit set up by the bank to help struggling companies, and said it is still investigating. it pointed to some failings at rbs, but said it hadn't engaged in "systematic inappropriate treatment of customers." 0ur economics correspondent andrew verity has the details. it has many four years ago that rbs natwest was first accused of systematically mistreating thousands of business customers. it's told customers its global restructuring group was a turnaround division there to help them get through hard times but critics said it wasn't interested in turning businesses around. the interest came second to the ban

should be some sunshine to get the day underway through herefordshire and up into the likes of warwickshirenk we'll see more in the way of sunshine, whereas further south, some of that cloud is going to filter its way further eastwards into the south—east of england. so enjoy any early brightness, because it looks like the afternoon for the south—east of england, east anglia will be cloudy, with some outbreaks of rain. further west, a little brighter. but then cast your eye towards the north—west, where, after that glorious start for scotland, it's all really gone downhill, thicker cloud and outbreaks of rain arriving. that's this frontal system here, coming in from the north. tightly squeezing isobars, as well, mean strong winds, and that wet weather pushes across northern ireland, northern england, into wales and the midlands through the small hours of wednesday. so a pretty wet and windy story as wednesday gets underway, and this rain is really going to tot up as well for some parts of southern scotland, northern england and for wales. particularly, i think, the cumbrian fells and the mo

police in warwickshire are continuing to question a man following an incident at a bowling alley in nuneatonple were allegedly held hostage. armed officers stormed the building in bermuda park after the four—hour seige. no one was injured and police say the episode was not terror—related. a labour mp has resigned from a parliamentary committee on equality, following the re—emergence of offensive comments he posted about celebrities more than a decade ago, before he was elected. jared 0'mara, who defeated nick clegg to win sheffield hallam injune this year, issued a statement apologising for the remarks, which he said were offensive and unacceptable. 0ur political correspondent chris mason is at westminster. he has been addressing his own collea g u es he has been addressing his own colleagues tonight i understand? ye addressed a meeting of the parliament three labour party, the first to address them tonight, the first to address them tonight, the first time he had addressed them because he's only been an mp for a couple of months, it was an emotional and heartfelt address, i'm told, in which

in the welsh mountains, hopefully some breaks across the likes of herefordshire, up into warwickshireause it looks like the cloud will fill in here from the west through the day. quite a gloomy picture with a little bit of light rain thrown into the mix through the afternoon. brightening for wales as the hours by. the midlands not looking too bad, and northern england. northern ireland perhaps losing some showers for the afternoon. and what a change for the afternoon. and what a change for scotland after that pretty glorious start. i the afternoon, thicker cloud arriving, strengthening winds in some quite heavy rain. this frontal system making itself felt on wednesday. heavy rainfall northern england and later in the day wales. scotland and northern england do brighten with some showers, but some of that rain could be very heavy for the cumbrians fels and the welsh mountains. ahead of that, 18th till possible in the south—east with some sunshine. thursday the cloud is day of the week across the board. a lot of the week across the board. a lot of fine weather and temperatures i think s

police in warwickshire are questioning a man arrested over the four—hour hostage situation at a bowlingesterday. armed officers stormed the building in bermuda park, where two people were allegedly held at gunpoint. no—one was injured and police say the incident was not terror related. from today, hospitals in england will be required to charge upfront fees to foreign patients who receive non—emergency care. the move is part of attempts by the government to crack down on so—called "health tourism". but the british medical association has warned of the risk of confusion and an extra administrative burden for trusts. new research suggests there's significant public support for banning unpaid work experience, which lasts longer than a month. a survey of almost 5,000 people carried out by the social mobility commission found 70% felt they should be paid for longer placements. the majority said they'd support a change in the law to prevent companies exploiting unpaid interns. i think internships are many young people, they really do open doors. it gives you a taster of what life is like, whe

will shejoin me and the honourable memberfor nuneaton in praising the excellent work of warwickshirell concerned to hear of this incident as it was taking place and i'm happy to join incident as it was taking place and i'm happy tojoin him in the member for nuneaton in commending the professionalism and bravery of warwickshire police of bringing mr swift of conclusion and of the ambulance service of making sure there were no injuries. our emergency services do an amazing job in protecting us. this is exactly the kind of incident when i put on their uniforms in the morning whether there will be called to. i was pleased to welcome a number of our emergency service personnel to a reception in down straight on monday. what they always say is they we re monday. what they always say is they were just monday. what they always say is they werejust doing theirjob monday. what they always say is they were just doing theirjob but my goodness me, what a job they do for us. mr speaker, on the 29th of march, i asked the prime minister if she would help the people of new ferry after the huge explos

charged in connection with an armed siege that lasted 4 hours at a bowling alley in nuneaton in warwickshireark is charged with false imprisonment, criminal damage, and possessing a blade and an imitation firearm. the president of the european commission, jean claude juncker, has said that he believes the eu and britain will reach a fair deal on brexit. he's been speaking in the last few minutes in strasbourg. what should i say about brexit? i would like to say that the commission is not negotiating in an hostile mood. we want a deal. those who don't want a deal, the no dealer, they have no friends in the commission, we want a fair deal. and we will have a fair deal with britain. the no deal is not our working assumption. thank you. applause a british former assistant of harvey weinstein says she was paid £125,000 to keep quiet after accusing the movie mogul of sexual harassment. zelda perkins told the financial times she signed a non—disclosure agreement in 1998 after making the accusations. she said weinstein asked her to give him massages and tried to pull her into bed. weinstein has deni

charged in connection with an armed siege that lastest four hours at a bowling alley in nuneaton in warwickshirei say articles, a knife and a samurai sword, one count of possession of an imitation firearm with intent to cause fear of violence, and two cou nts cause fear of violence, and two counts of possession of an imitation firearm... inaudible this is in connection with what happened in nuneaton on sunday, where police swarmed a bowling alley after reports of a gunmen holding two hostages. 40—50 people were inside the leisure complex at the time and the siege lasted around four hours before the alleged hostages were released. david clarke was told today he would be remanded in custody until the 21st of november, where he will attend another hearing. thank you. the labour mp, jared 0‘mara, has quit the commons equality committee over online offensive comments he made before being elected to parliament. the mp, who defeated nick clegg in this year‘s general election, has also apologised for the comments which were posted online in 2002 and 2004. he says his views have since changed. two women

police in warwickshire are questioning a man arrested over the four—hour hostage situation at a bowlingicers stormed the building in bermuda park, where two people were allegedly held at gunpoint. no—one was injured and police say the incident was not terror related. a group of mps has today launched an inquiry into so called "pop—up" brothels — that's where one or more sex workers set up in residential or holiday premises for a short period. it follows a huge increase in their prevalence, and accusations that they are a hotbed for criminal and human trafficking. sex work campaigners said women have had to resort to this after a number of well—established brothels were raided and subsequently closed, leaving them with nowhere to go. a british diver, who was stalked by a giant tiger shark off the coast of western australia, has said he's lucky to be alive. john craig, from sunderland, became separated from his boat and was forced to swim several miles to shore as it pursued him. ijust kept my head in the water, watched what the big tiger shark was doing, and it kept coming back towards m

thank you for stuck police in warwickshire are continuing to question a man over a hostage situationyear—old woman has been charged with the murder of a toddler who fell from a block of flats. gemma proctor, 23, will appear before magistrates in bradford. you are watching afternoon live. we keep an eye on what is happening in the twittersphere, it is out of this world right now because they are looking at what is happening in the international space station. this is a tweet from the space station, happening now, as you can see. they are photographing a full orbit of earth, and asking people back on earth, and asking people back on earth to tweet pictures of what they we re earth to tweet pictures of what they were doing at the exact moment the international space station came over. that is the picture as the international space station goes over australia. just keeping an eye on what is happening in the twittersphere, and it is all out of this world. keep them coming, or the ways of contacting us are here on the screen. we will keep an eye on those as well. now, let's keep an eye on