west midland police have failed khaola and raneem beyond imagination. they had so many opportunities to save their lives. the force says it will learn from its mistakes. also on the programme: the death of zara aleena, the law graduate attacked as she walked home in east london last summer. a man pleads guilty to her murder. a last minute u—turn by fifa — with just two days to kick off, alcohol won't be allowed in the stadiums at the qatar world cup. i don't think it necessarily bodes well, given that they've had 12 years to think about these kind of things and they are changing it so last minute. i think people will be more upset at the u—turn than not being able to actually drink. and, continuing twitter turmoil — staff have been locked out of their offices, after the warning to work long hours or leave. on bbc 0n bbc london, councils are facing tough choices as one leader good evening. west midlands police have apologised after an inquestjury found that mistakes made by the force "materially contributed" to the death of a woman and her mother, who had

theirfamily their family criticised west midlands police.

what are your feelings i towards the west midlands police? we towards the west midlands police? problem? i— happening. do you think this is a national problem? i do i happening. do you think this is a national problem? i do believe i happening. do you think this is a i national problem? i do believe so. domestic abuse _ national problem? i do believe so. domestic abuse is _ national problem? i do believe so. domestic abuse is a _ national problem? i do believe so. domestic abuse is a major i national problem? i do believe so. domestic abuse is a major concern for everybody, locally and internationally. and to fail at that level is very concerning, notjust for domestic abuse but for other sectors, i think.— for domestic abuse but for otherj sectors, i think._ that sectors, ithink. thank you. that was a statement _ sectors, ithink. thank you. that was a statement from _ sectors, ithink. thank you. that was a statement from the i sectors, i think. thank you. that i was a statement from the relatives of —— a statement from the relatives of khaola and raneem. the young woman, raneem,

theirfamily their family criticised west midlands police. st midland police have failed khaola and raneem beyond imagination. they had so many opportunities to save their lives. the force has apologised and said it'll learn from its mistakes. also on the programme... a man has pleaded guilty to murdering a 35—year—old law graduate in east london as she walked home from a night out last summer. a last—minute u—turn by fifa — just two days before kick—off, and beer has been banned forfans in stadiums at the qatar world cup. i don't think it necessarily bodes well, given they've had 12 years to think about these kinds of things and they're changing it so last minute. i think people will be more upset at the u—turn than not being able to actually drink. i'm in salford on the stage of children in need 2022 as final checks are being made ahead of tonight was like big fundraiser. in london... councils are facing tough choices — as one leader warns of significant cuts to spending. we take a look at what it will mean for the capital's most vulnerable.

west midlands police have failed raneem oudeh beyond imagination. so many opportunities to save their lives, right up until the end. both were murdered while on the phone to the police, begging for help. days before the pair were murdered, what is the location of the emergency? i what is the location of the emergency?— what is the location of the emeruen ? . emergency? i called the police about more — emergency? i called the police about more than _ emergency? i called the police about more than half- emergency? i called the police about more than half an - emergency? i called the police about more than half an hour. about more than half an hour ago _ about more than half an hour ago and _ about more than half an hour ago and i_ about more than half an hour ago and i and in danger, my ex partner— ago and i and in danger, my ex partnercame and she ago and i and in danger, my ex partner came and she harmed me and my— partner came and she harmed me and my mum as well. the partner came and she harmed me and my mum as well.— and my mum as well. the last

west midland police — have been protecting them. police have _ have been protecting them. fr midland police have failed raneem oudeh and khaola saleem beyond imagination. they had so many opportunities to save their lives. right up until the end. both were murdered. while on the phone to the police, begging for help.— on the phone to the police, begging for help. days before the air begging for help. days before the pair were _ begging for help. days before the pair were murdered, - begging for help. days before the pair were murdered, a . begging for help. days before i the pair were murdered, a court granted an order preventing the man from going anywhere near his former partners arbiters him following her on a night out. you can see the mother intervening then raneem oudeh made a series of 999 calls but businesses don't officers were busy elsewhere and the body responded. busy elsewhere and the body reminded-— responded. what is the emergency? _ responded. what is the emergency? i - responded. what is the emergency? ijust - respo

west midlands police have apologised. arah everard by a met police officer prompted grief protests and a national debate on women's safety. police say it's still rare for people to be abducted from the streets but have promised reform. rishi sunak said he is committed to putting more police officers on the streets and increasing the number of prison places. but labour has accused the government are taking an axe to the vital services that are supposed to protect us. simon jones, bbc news. the headlines on bbc news... the president of fifa has expressed support for the lgbtq community and migrant workers on the eve of the qatar world cup — but hits back at western critics of qatar's human rights record, accusing them of hypocrisy. gridlock at cop, the european union says the draft agreement from the climate summit is "unacceptable". the head of ukraine's biggest private energy firm says people who can afford it should leave the country before winter takes hold. north korean leader kimjong—un says his country is capable of d

west midlands police have apologised. re for people to be abducted from the streets but have promised reform. rishi sunak said he is committed to putting more police officers on the streets and increasing the number of prison places. but labour has accused the government of taking an axe to the vital services that are supposed to protect us. simon jones, bbc news. rugby league star kevin sinfield has completed his gruelling endurance challenge of running seven ultramarathons in seven days, raising money for those affected by motor neurone disease. he was inspired by his friend rob burrows, who suffers from mnd. this was the moment he entered old trafford at half—time of the rugby league world cup final. a very special moment here at old trafford. heather small has just been singing search for the hero inside yourself. and, as she finishes, that man there, kevin sinfield, who had so many special nights here at old trafford as a player, is now walking to the centre circle, having run an ultramarathon every day for the last w

west midlands police have apologised. ty. police say it's still rare for people to be abducted from the streets but have promised reform. rishi sunak said he is committed to putting more police officers on the streets and increasing the number of prison places. but labour has accused the government are taking an axe to the vital services that are supposed to protect us. simon jones, bbc news. train services between london, the west and the south—west of england have been disrupted today because of a strike by signallers in the thames valley. the row is separate to the ongoing national rail dispute — and a further walkout is planned for monday. donald trump has hit out at the us justice department for hiring a special counsel to investigate whether criminal charges should be brought against him. the us attorney general has appointed a former war crimes prosecutor as special counsel to handle investigations into the former us president. jack smith will rule on whether criminal charges should be filed against the former presi

west midlands police have apologised. be abducted from the streets but have promised reform. rishi sunak has said he's committed to putting more police officers on the streets and increasing the number of prison places. but labour has accused the government of taking an axe to the vital services that are supposed to protect us. simon jones, bbc news. almost half of ukraine's energy system has been crippled by a recent wave of russian missile and drone strikes — and io million ukrainians are without power. there are fears the capital city could face a "complete shutdown" of its power grid, as temperatures drop below freezing. let's go to kyiv and get the latest from our correspondent there catherine byaru hanga. what is the head of the large energy firm been saying?— what is the head of the large energy firm been saying? provides more than of electricity — firm been saying? provides more than of electricity to _ firm been saying? provides more than of electricity to ukrainians. _ firm been saying? provides more than of ele

west midlands police have apologised. , protests and a national debate on women's safety. police say it is rare for people to be abducted from the streets but have promised reform. rishi sunak said he is committed to putting more police officers on the streets and increasing the number of prison places. labour has accused the government of taking an axe to the government of taking an axe to the vital services that are supposed to protect us. donald trump has angrily condemned the appointment of an independent lawyer to investigate cases against him as appalling, corrupt and highly political. the us attorney general has appointed a former war crimes prosecutor as special counsel to handle investigations into the former us president. jack smith will rule on whether criminal charges should be filed against the former president relating to the removal of top secret documents to his florida residence and to the january 6th capitol riots. i have been going through these investigations and scams. you will have to say, enough is e

west midlands police has now apologised, and said it will learn from its mistakes.ault of zara aleena in east london. jordan mcsweeney had been released from prison just weeks before the attack. security camera footage from the night showed him following a number of women. mcsweeny will be sentenced next month. more have poured onto the streets in the gaza strip to mourn the death of those killed in a fire. it is the gaza strip to mourn the death of those killed in a fire.— those killed in a fire. it is a day of national _ those killed in a fire. it is a day of national mourning _ those killed in a fire. it is a day of national mourning at - those killed in a fire. it is a day of national mourning at a i those killed in a fire. it is a day i of national mourning at a general strike in gaza strip —— gaza strip. here in central gaza most shops are closed, people went to attend the mass funeral of 21 people who died overnight in a big fire broke out in a residential building and it densely populated refugee camp. it is not the first time we have seen people dying from

has found that errors made by west midland's police contributed to the deaths of women who were fatallyed in 2018. a woman and her mother were killed by her estranged husband.in weeks leading up to the killings, she reported stockings and threat the number of times, but police failed to act. they have apologized and said it will learn from mistakes. a man described as a danger to y woman has pleaded guilty to murder and sexual assault of zara in london. security camera footage from the nighshows him following a number of women. mourners reported -- poured onto the street. at least eight of those who died were children. they declared a day of mourning on friday. the bbc's rhdie is there and has more. >> a general strike by the citizens here in central gaza, most stores are closed or they will attend a mass funeral for 21 people who died overnight when a big fire broke into the buildi. this tragedy was shocking for society. it is not the first time we have seen people dying from fire. tens of thousands of people attended mass funeral from the hotel, where people were gathering for overnig

nour�*s sister and niece failed by west midlands police, dismissing their 999 calls.h he was attacking her. so i don't know what it takes really for changes to happen. is it more women to die? anjali has seen little change. heraunt, mumtahina janna, strangled to death in 2011. a judge called her a silly woman when she said she feared her husband would kill her. nobody believed her. the police, children's services, doctors, school, everyone hadl nuggets of information. nothing was shared. from your experience, what do you think needs to change and improve? there's another angle to it which my aunt really, - really felt keenly, _ which was the racism that can also go hand in hand with misogyny- to downplay domestic violence even further than it was . already downplayed. carol's daughter, ellie, stabbed 13 times by her ex—boyfriend. julie's daughter, poppy, stabbed 49 times by hers. they believe sentencing is unfair, with less time if a knife is used in the home rather than the streets. it's saying that the women who lose their lives in the homes with weapons that are of

. _ west midlands police says a new approach to knife crime has meant that serious youth violence involvingto the same time last year. the force has focused new anti—knife patrols on the times of the day, and the 57 areas, where trouble has been most frequent. a mother whose teenage son was killed in a knife fight isjoining the new police campaign. phil mackie has been out with a patrol. this type of targeted patrol is happening a lot more often in birmingham. i said, "you're acting suspiciously, so i'm coming to speak to you." they're taking place in areas where youth violence is a problem. don't. .. don't lift it. don't lift it, because i don't need your hands going up and down. no. so this is the sort of thing they do. here was a guy who was behaving suspiciously. he tried to get away from them. when they tried to talk to him, they've stopped him, searched him — no knife or weapon, but they're still having a conversation with him now. jack barry was 19 when he was murdered in a knife fight last year. we target under 25 violence. this is his mum, sarah. she wants to help with the new camp

nour�*s sister and niece failed by west midlands police, dismissing their 999 calls.hem four or five times and they didn't come out even though he was attacking her. so i don't know what it takes really for changes to happen. is it more women to die? anjali has seen little change. heraunt, mumtahina janna, strangled to death in 2011. a judge called her a silly woman when she said she feared her husband would kill her. nobody believed her. the police, children's services, doctors, school, everyone hadl nuggets of information. nothing was shared. from your experience, what do you think needs to change and improve? there's another angle to it which my aunt really, - really felt keenly, _ which was the racism that can also go hand in hand with misogyny- to downplay domestic violence even further than it was . already downplayed. carol's daughter, ellie, stabbed 13 times by her ex—boyfriend. julie's daughter, poppy, stabbed 49 times by hers. they believe sentencing is unfair, with less time if a knife is used in the home rather than the streets. it's saying that the women

west midlands police have apologised. of the police sparked a debate on women's safety. police is still rare for people to be abducted from the streets, but they would look at reform. labour has accused the government of taking an axe to the government of taking an axe to the vital services that are supposed to protect us. simonjones, bbc news. the family and friends of awaab ishak will hold a vigil in rochdale in his memory later today. the two—year—old died because of mould in his rented home. his family are also calling for the resignation of gareth swarbrick, chief executive of their housing association, rochdale boroughwide housing, who they say should face a charge of corporate manslaughter. a promise from the developed world to foot more of the climate bill has raised some hopes of breakthrough at cop 27. the climate summit in egypt has been extended for another day, as negotiations continue over the issue of how to compensate less wealthy nations for losses caused by global warming. a deal that all 200 countries w

west midlands police has apologised to the family civil servants and the home office.order force for transport and defra not to take industrial action in a dispute over pay. the pcc union has been calling a 10% pay rise for its members , 10% pay rise for its members, but this was rejected by the government . it's planning one government. it's planning one month of what it calls sustained industrial action from mid—december , which will affect mid—december, which will affect ports, borders and other areas of transport. tv online . dab of transport. tv online. dab radio. this gb news. now it's back to patrick on the friday night feast . night feast. where welcome back. let's get stuck straight and the government has capitulated when . it comes to illegal immigration and it's capitulating over legal immigration as well. it's been revealed that the government no longer wants to reduce net migration. they're trying to bury this in the chaos of the statement, but it's pretty much out there now. we can expect net migration in the region of 205,000 people in 2026. this means t

west midlands police has apologised to the family civil servants in the home border force departmentor transport defra are to take industrial action in a dispute over pay . the pcc union been over pay. the pcc union been calling for a 10% pay rise for its members but this was rejected by the government. it's planning one month of what it calls sustained industrial action for mid december will affect ports borders and other areas of transport. royal mail workers have also announced a further of strikes in the run up to christmas . the communication to christmas. the communication workers union walk out on six days in december including christmas eve in addition to the four days coming up over the next two weeks. royal mail has called the action damaging the football supporters association has catl over its u—turn on alcohol. it comes fifa announced that beer will not be sold. the islamic countries world cup stadiums. the fsa criticised the timing of the decision , which timing of the decision, which comes just two days before the tournament kicks off . fans had tournament kicks off. f

west midlands police has apologised to the family civil servants and the home office.order force for transport and defra not to take industrial action in a dispute over pay. the pcc union has been calling a 10% pay rise for its members , 10% pay rise for its members, but this was rejected by the government . it's planning one government. it's planning one month of what it calls sustained industrial action from mid—december , which will affect mid—december, which will affect ports, borders and other areas of transport. tv online . dab of transport. tv online. dab radio. this gb news. now it's back to patrick on the friday night feast . night feast. where welcome back. let's get stuck straight and the government has capitulated when . it comes to illegal immigration and it's capitulating over legal immigration as well. it's been revealed that the government no longer wants to reduce net migration. they're trying to bury this in the chaos of the statement, but it's pretty much out there now. we can expect net migration in the region of 205,000 people in 2026. this means t

west midlands police says a new approach to knife crime has meant that serious youth violence involving the 57 areas, where trouble has been most frequent. a mother, who's teenage son was killed in a knife fight, isjoining the new police campaign. phil mackie has been out with a patrol. this type of targeted patrol is happening a lot more often in birmingham. i said, "you're acting suspiciously, so i'm coming to speak to you." they're taking place in areas where youth violence is a problem. don't. .. don't lift it. don't lift it, because i don't need your hands going up and down. so this is the sort of thing they do. here was a guy who was behaving suspiciously. he tried to get away from them. when they tried to talk to him, they've stopped him, searched him — no knife or weapon, but they're still having a conversation with him now. jack barry was 19 when he was murdered in a knife fight last year. we target under 25 violence. this is his mum, sarah. she wants to help with the new campaign in the hope that more lives like jack's won't be lost. she's joining a patrol in the city centre w

west midlands police apologised to the family . civ police apologised to the family.for transport defra are to take industrial action in a dispute over pay . the union has been over pay. the union has been calling for a 10% pay rise for its members , but this was its members, but this was rejected by the government . it's rejected by the government. it's planning one month of what is called sustained industrial action from mid—december , which action from mid—december, which will affect ports, borders and other areas of transport. king charles has banned foie gras royal residences. he's understood to have been a longstanding opponent of the pate made from liver of a duck or goose , the king's household or goose, the king's household wrote to the campaign group saying that foie gras was not bought or served royal residences. peta also campaigning for the king to forgo a mine fur robes. his coronation next year. forgo a mine fur robes. his coronation next year . tv online coronation next year. tv online and dab+ radio. this is gb news. now it's back to mark dolan tonigh

west midlands police apologised to the family . civ police apologised to the family.for transport defra are to take industrial action in a dispute over pay . the union has been over pay. the union has been calling for a 10% pay rise for its members , but this was its members, but this was rejected by the government . it's rejected by the government. it's planning one month of what is called sustained industrial action from mid—december , which action from mid—december, which will affect ports, borders and other areas of transport. king charles has banned foie gras royal residences. he's understood to have been a longstanding opponent of the pate made from liver of a duck or goose , the king's household or goose, the king's household wrote to the campaign group saying that foie gras was not bought or served royal residences. peta also campaigning for the king to forgo a mine fur robes. his coronation next year. forgo a mine fur robes. his coronation next year . tv online coronation next year. tv online and dab+ radio. this is gb news. now it's back to mark dolan tonigh

apparently, police stations more of stations are closing at more of a than one a week, which is a rate than one a week, which is staggering. in the west staggering. and in the west midlandsosedly midlands, which is supposedly where highest where there's the highest rate of crime, percent of of knife crime, ac percent of their stations with their police stations with accounts up, half shut , hard to accounts up, half shut, hard to do, to tackle problem do, much to tackle the problem of that. but responding to the figures which were brought, by the worth having the way it's worth having accredited lbc is accredited this to lbc is fantastic well in that fantastic work so well in that a home spokesperson said home office spokesperson said are is cutting crime are absolutely is cutting crime and making our streets safer and the government is on track to deliver its pledge to recruit 20,000 police officers by march 2023. we are investing record funds policing and giving funds into policing and giving the support, training and powers they need to down on they need to crack down on crime. is up to local elected crime. it is up to local elected police commissioner. police and cri

the west midlands constable has revealed that a vulnerable child forced to spend two days living in a policeecause the rights specialist could not be found . i specialist could not be found. i know more and more young people are unable to access a proper support for mental health. will he accept labour's plans to scrap private schools charitable status and use to fund a mental health professional in every school . yet mr. speaker , i'd say school. yet mr. speaker, i'd say to the honourable lady, we've already committed to offer all state schools grant to train a senior mental health lead by the end of this parliament. already out of ten have doing so. there's funding for all of them to have it. in addition to that, we're increasing the support that we give those with eating disorders because. she's right. mental health affect young mental health does affect young people. government people. this government is backing to get backing those people to get the support they opening support that they need. opening up. speaker. the up. thank you, mr. speaker. the number of people crossing the channel

west midlands chief constable i to get away with him. the west midlands chief constable has i midlands chief constable has revealed that a vulnerable child was forced to spend two days living in a policeause she is right, mental health does affect young people and this government is backing those people to get the support they need. the backing those people to get the support they need.— backing those people to get the support they need. the number of --eole support they need. the number of people crossing — support they need. the number of people crossing the _ support they need. the number of people crossing the channel- support they need. the number of people crossing the channel is i support they need. the number of people crossing the channel is a i people crossing the channel is a national emergency. the number of migrants in hotels is a national emergency. isn't it time that we had a cobra style committee involving the dwp, the home office and led by number ten to tackle this crisis? mr number ten to tackle this crisis? m speaker, i share his frustration and i want to reassure him that we will do whatever it takes to reduce the number of illegal crossings to this country, take