in may this year, she was stabbed to death at her family home in the wiltshire town of calne.t attack. today, thomas griffiths, who is also 17 and thought to have been at school with ellie, pleaded guilty to her murder. he is from the nearby village of derry hill. until now, griffiths couldn't be named by the media because he's under the age of 18. but today, thejudge here said he was lifting reporting restrictions because of the extremely grave nature of this crime. the families of the two teenagers sat just yards apart from one another in court. they left separately, without making any public comment. in a statement, wiltshire police said ellie's family should have been enjoying the summer holidays with her now. but instead they are coming to terms with the fact that she has been cruelly taken away from them in unthinkable circumstances. thomas griffiths was remanded in custody and will be sentenced in november. by then, he will have turned 18. jon kay, bbc news, bristol crown court. our top story this evening... mps are warned that next week may be their only chance to have

in may this year, she was stabbed to death at her family home in the wiltshire town of calne.homas griffiths, who is also 17 and thought to have been at school with ellie, pleaded guilty to her murder. he is from the nearby village of derry hill. until now, griffiths couldn't be named by the media because he's under the age of 18. but today, the judge here said he was lifting reporting restrictions because of the extremely grave nature of this crime. the families of the two teenagers sat just yards apart from one another in court. they left separately, without making any public comment. in a statement, wiltshire police said ellie's family should have been enjoying the summer holidays with her now. but instead they are coming to terms with the fact that she has been cruelly taken away from them in unthinkable circumstances. thomas griffiths was remanded in custody and will be sentenced in november. by then, he will have turned 18. jon kay, bbc news, bristol crown court. councils in england are warning they will have to start ending contracts which provide vital care for older a

ellie, who was also 17, was stabbed to death at a house in calne in wiltshire, in may.e court in bristol for us now. what happened today? it is the 3rd of may when ellie gould was found stabbed to death at her home in calne in wiltshire. at the time her family released a statement saying she was a joy to be around and spoke of her love of animals, the fact she wa nted of her love of animals, the fact she wanted to be a police officer when she finished school and college. in the last hour or so, another 17—year—old from the same area of wiltshire, thomas griffiths pleaded guilty to her murder. he stood in the dark, he was standing looking down at the ground for most of it, his arms clasped in a dark blue suit and open necked shirt and confirmed he was pleading guilty to her murder. until now in this case there have been reporting restrictions in place, preventing the media from naming thomas griffiths because of his age, because of the fact he is under 18. but the judge his age, because of the fact he is under 18. but thejudge here his age, because of the fact he is unde

in may this year, she was stabbed to death at her family home in the wiltshire town of calne.today, thomas griffiths, who is also 17 and thought to have been at school with ellie, pleaded guilty to her murder. he is from the nearby village of derry hill. until now, griffiths couldn't be named by the media because he's under the age of 18. but today, thejudge here said he was lifting reporting restrictions because of the extremely grave nature of this crime. the families of the two teenagers sat just yards apart from one another in court. they left separately, without making any public comment. in a statement, wiltshire police said ellie's family should have been enjoying the summer holidays with her now. but instead they are coming to terms with the fact that she has been cruelly taken away from them in unthinkable circumstances. thomas griffiths was remanded in custody and will be sentenced in november. by then, he will have turned 18. jon kay, bbc news, bristol crown court. dramatic footage of the inferno shows a huge plume of thick black smoke after the fire engulfed severa

ellie, who was also 17, was stabbed to death at a house in calne in wiltshire, in may.ay this year she was stabbed to death. police described it as a violent attack. today, thomas griffiths, also 17, and thought to have been at school with the victim, pleaded guilty to her murder. until now griffiths could not be named by the media because he is under the age of 18 but today the judge said he was lifting reporting restrictions because of the extremely grave nature of this crime. the families of the two teenagers sat just yards crime. the families of the two teenagers satjust yards apart crime. the families of the two teenagers sat just yards apart from one another in court. they left separately without making any public comment. in a statement wiltshire police said the family should have been enjoying the summer holidays ellie... thomas griffiths was remanded in custody and will be sentenced in november. by then he will have turned 18. councils in england are warning they will have to end contracts regarding social care. nearly £2.5 billion of short—term grants are set

an abandoned wiltshire village is open to the public this weekend.ors will be able to immerse themselves in the village's history thanks to a new audio guide. south today's sarah farmer reports. exit the church into the light, even if it's grey. we'll stay here for a little while. soaking up the sights, absorbing the sounds. eavesdropping snippets of life across generations in this deserted place, so shrouded in mystery. take the turn to your left... wiltshire creative has designed a new audio tour, stepping back through history as you walk through the village. what is really special about a headphones experience that it feels like it's someone talking to you, very intimate. as you follow the tour from spot to spot, you listen to a 360—degree account of the forgotten village. this place works hard as a training ground. you see green and white smoke billowing from the buildings, you can taste it at the back of your throat, the sound of shots ricochet around the walls, shouts, bodies concealed in camouflage moving out, moving on in war. from the very m

she was just 17 yea rs home in wiltshire. she was just 17 years old, home in wiltshire.been able to identify him because of the reporting restrictions in place, the fact he was under 18. today that boy appeared in the dock, he stood a bright, open neck shirt, he confirmed his name and confirmed he was pleading guilty. after that there was a legal argument and the judge decided, having talked about the severity of this case, and the fa ct the severity of this case, and the fact the defendant will be 18 by the time he is sentenced in november, to lift the reporting restrictions to allow this young man, or teenage boy as he is at the moment to be named, so we can confirm that his name is thomas griffiths, from derry hill, just a few miles away from ellie gould. both families were in court, sitting apart, but watching thomas griffiths as he sat in the dock. the judge told him he would be sentenced in november, and psychiatric and psychological reports would be carried out in the meantime. but the judge said that given the severity of this case and the unusual nature, he woul

after 17—year—old ellie gould was stabbed to death in wiltshire in may, another teenager, thomas griffithsds guilty to her murder. councils in england warn that funding uncertainty means some some vital services for the elderly and disabled are at risk. in a moment, it will be time for sportsday but first a look at what else is coming up this evening on bbc news. at 6:50 we'll be talking to our legal correspondent about the legal moves under way to challenge the suspension of parliament. in response to a massive increase in the number of fires in the amazon rainforest, brazil has banned setting fires to clear land for 60 days. we'll hear from our correspondent in sao paolo. and later this evening at 10:40 and 11:30 i'll be having a first look at tomorrow's front pages with ayesha hazarika from the evening standard and christopher hope from the telegraph. that's all ahead on bbc news. now on bbc news it's time for sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm sarah mulkerrins. afamiliar a familiarfoe a familiar foe for liverpool. we'll have the details of the draw for the champions league

they can't just be in cars began have to know how to get out on foot, wiltshire, bicycle, whatever it the streets could be clogged and fires could be burning. >> reporter: in berkeley, ey, elissa harringn.an unidentified taken to san francisco general hospital where she later died after an accident on the highway. >>> in palo alto, the chp says a truck driver was killed after rendering a fire engine that was stopped in the celine. the crash happened around 4:30 in the southbound lanes of highway 101 just south of embarcadero. no one was in the fire engine at the time of the crash but roughly 100 gallons of diesel spilled on the highway. the southbound lanes were closed for much of the morning as hazmat crews work to clean it up. >>> the project to modernize caltrans is falling further and further behind schedule according to a new federal report. al tran was supposed be running on electricity by august of next year but now the san francisco examiner is reporting a federal monitor system project is running 17 months behind schedule. that means there will not be any electric trains at s

a young boy has died after becoming u nwell at a center parcs resort in wiltshire.ices were called to longleat forest holiday park on saturday afternoon. the boy was reportedly playing in the sub—tropical indoor pool area when he was taken ill. a spokeswoman for center parcs said it was "deeply saddened by the tragic news" and that their thoughts were with the child's family. time is ticking to save bury football club from being expelled by the english league. the shakers have until midnight to prove they can pay off debts and have the necessary funding to make it through the league one season. they've already had six matches postponed this season because of financial problems. our sports correspondent john watson reports. after 134 years of history, bury face a desperate fight for theirfuture. they have until midnight tonight to prove the club has the funds to continue, or they must find a buyer. or for these fans, the unthinkable could become a reality. ijust think it's one big shame. that we are going to lose a lovely club. a community club. it always is the fans

after 17—year—old ellie gould was stabbed to death in wiltshire in may, another teenager, thomas griffithsds guilty to her murder. councils in england warn that funding uncertainty means some some vital services for the elderly and disabled could be cut. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me is columnist at the london evening standard, ayesha hazarika and the chief political correspondent for the telegraph, christopher hope. welcome back to you both. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the ft reports that the prime minister is about to step up the tempo in his talks with brussels over brexit. the express claims that the queen will refuse to meet the labour leader, jeremy corbyn, forfear of being dragged into the turmoil at westminster. the daily telegraph says mr corbyn is planning to "shut down the streets" with protestors opposed to a no—deal brexit in the biggest demonstrations seen since the days of the poll tax. the metro says the labour leader has vowed to make the suspension of the house of commons illegal. the gu

a young boy has died after becoming unwell at the centre parks resort in wiltshire.ortedly playing in the sub tropical indoor pool area when he was taken ill. a spokeswoman for centre parcs said it was ‘deeply saddened by the tragic news' and that their thoughts were with the child's family. the care quality commission has forced the closure of a children's mental health unit at west lane hospital in middlesbrough where two 17—year—old women died this summer. an inspection report published this week rated the unit as inadequate, with patients at high risk of avoidable harm. the prime minister has warned that people shouldn't get their hopes up too soon about the prospects of a brexit deal. speaking while visiting a hopsital in devon about this week's meetings in germany and france borisjohnson played down hopes of a breakthrough in the brexit talks. he said that whilst progress was being made, he would caution everyone "not to hold their breath" that a deal would be done. meanwhile the eu's chief brexit negotiator, michel barnier has said he is ready to examine any p

a young boy has died after becoming unwell at a holiday resort in wiltshire.ervices were called to center parcs in longleat on saturday afternoon. a spokeswoman for center parcs said it was "deeply saddened by the tragic news" and that their thoughts were with the child's family. great british bake offjudge prue leith will advise the government on how to improve the quality of food served at nhs hospitals in england. the review aims to set new standards for the 140 million meals served every year. it follows the deaths of six people due to an outbreak of listeria, linked to pre—packaged sandwiches and salads in some hospitals. what we want this review to do is actually to look at where these best practices are happening. we need to learn from those, we want to actually understand where the gaps in the system are, so that we can help people eat a healthy diet in hospital so that they can get — their path to recovery is much quicker and we can keep our vital hospital staff healthy and well by giving them access to great food as well. here's celebrity chef prue l

a young boy has died after becoming unwell at a center parks resort in wiltshire. playing in the sub—tropical indoor pool area when he was taken ill. a spokeswoman for center parcs said it was ‘deeply saddened by the tragic news‘ and that their thoughts were with the child‘s family. the home secretary, priti patel, is to hold talks in france to discuss ways to stop migrants risking their lives by crossing the english channel in small boats. more than 60 people were stopped by the border force along the coast yesterday. let‘s speak now to our reporter jon hunt who is in dover. what is the picture? it is another day, another migrant boat crossing the channel. reports of 11 migrants ina the channel. reports of 11 migrants in a small rigid inflatable boat, two miles off the coast, north—east of dover, here the coastguard helicopter, the lifeboat and the border force cutter went out to meet them and bring them back to shore. we are awaiting confirmation from the home office. but if these numbers turn out to be correct that will bring the total number of people who have

tilia lenz is a social worker, and a consultant for the pan dorset and wiltshire social work teachingting involved, what kind of youngsters are vulnerable to being drawn into drugrunning for these gangs? well, actually, all youngsters are no adults are vulnerable to being exploited by cou nty vulnerable to being exploited by county lines gangs. previously, we would probably have thought mostly the young people that would have beenin the young people that would have been in care are excluded from school. but what we're seeing now drug gangs have clocked onto that and are targeting anyone and eve ryo ne and are targeting anyone and everyone who would be vulnerable. and what sort of examples are there, in your research of the sorts of places which are seeing a rise in drug crime? the police statistics say that the south—west, some areas have a higher rise. some coastal towns and smaller cities around the south—west have seen an increase in drugs being brought in. south—west have seen an increase in drugs being brought inlj south—west have seen an increase in drugs being brought in. i was

with extremely hot sauce i know that better than anyone are you guys ready to move on here to the wiltshirerpion for many years, the hottest pepper in the world. [ light laughter ] >> oh, great >> jimmy: trinidad scorpion. ♪ okay, that's something that's something there [ light ht i'm feeling something. i feel something >> it's actually not bad >> jimmy: really >> selena's rocking it [ laughter ] >> jimmy: really >> make some noise for selena. [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: really you're not freaking out? >> uh-uh >> jimmy: my tongue -- something is happening [ laughter ] >> all right, selena, this question is for you. from eating pizza crust and fried pickles, your food preferences very much bear the mark of somebody who does not apologize for what she likes so with that in mind, can you explain the enduring allure of dining out at hooters? >> well, initially it was to - [ laughter ] >> jimmy: you can just get right to the end of the story. >> okay. >> jimmy: woo-hoo! [ lauger ] [ barking oh, god! trinidad scorpion. are you serious? >> initially it was because my dad wanted to hit on hot

, president of the national farmers union — she farms beef, sheep and arable crops on herfarm in wiltshireis report for the un is calling for in terms of us as consumers and producers? what to be need to do to change? the report is really a warning shot, say climate change is already affecting the way in which we use land and already harming nature and creating risks for food security. although it does not make recommendations for people, it does say we are going to need to change the way in which we farm and grow a lot of forests and protect our peatlands and that is very important for the uk and will change the way we eat. but if the top line of it. from a former's point of view, what do you make of that suggestion we should change our dietand that suggestion we should change our diet and the way that we farm and produce food? can ijust say i am surprised at how this is been reported today because i have read the report and nowhere does it say that animal products are not part of a healthy, balanced diet. ithink this is a global report and here we are in northern europe and actually it i

reintegrate russia into the g7, and ijust have to say that, given what happened in salisbury in wiltshirerovocations, not just locations —— russia's provocations, notjust in the ukraine but also other places, i am very much with chancellor merkel in saying that the case has very much to be made out for russia to return to the g7. this is yet another example, if i may say so ofan is yet another example, if i may say so of an area where the uk and germany have a common position. thank you very much, we need to go to work now. studio: so, we watch angela merkel and boris johnson studio: so, we watch angela merkel and borisjohnson leave the stage with a handshake after a news conference where both of them performed with some confidence and clarity, i thought, performed with some confidence and clarity, ithought, we performed with some confidence and clarity, i thought, we will put that isa clarity, i thought, we will put that is a question to adam fleming in brussels. what did you think?” wouldn't use the word clarity. i am confused about what the two leaders have just talked about or committ

a young boy has died after becoming unwell at a centre purchaser in wiltshire.ay afternoon. he was playing in an indoor pool area when he was taken ill. someone said that it was deeply saddened by —— a spokesman said they were deeply saddened and that their thoughts are with the family. the care cordy commission has forced the closure of the children mental health unit went to 17—year—old women died the summer. and expection report this week rated the unit is inadequate. the patients at high bricks of avoidable harm. the headlines on bbc news. european countries threatened to bucky huge eu trade deal in south america unless brazil does more to curve for spires. the family of a police officer killed in the line of duty paid should be to him as supporters across the country how the minutes of silence. bury football clu b the minutes of silence. bury football club could be expelled from the english football league unless the english football league unless the coach as it has adequate funding by midnight tonight. an update on the market numbers for you. here is how

joining me now from wiltshire is helen webster — editor of the sport magazine 220 triathlon. to let infected which was upheld by governing committee has ruled 2.11 point effort which is very specific, this is about finishing a race and a contrived type situation, so basically you‘re not allowed to cross the line together and make that happen. i think the triathlon while it is in some shock because from what we had seen, wanted to believe the best of these athletes, what we see is them having a fantastic race together, this great camaraderie and as they come down the finish line they hold hands and a great moment of celebration, cross the line together and everyone thinks it‘s fantastic display of camaraderie, but sadly that‘s was not to be and this ruling has come into for us there but disqualified. would they have been aware of the rule if it‘s onlyjust recently into force ? rule if it‘s onlyjust recently into force? yeah, it's a slightly different rule from what was brought in the previous 2016 situation. this really is about contriving to finish the race together. it‘s the

for many, a fine morning lots of sunshine in wiltshire, and we will continue with sunshine for most partsit could turn chilly across eastern areas at around seven celsius. in the west a bit more cloud around, and temperatures nearer 13. going into wednesday, high pressure towards the south, they look at this area of low pressure moving in, with associated weather fronts bringing wet, windy weather to the north—west. for most, sunny start on wednesday. some showers it was wales in the midlands into wednesday afternoon, but it is that rain that spreads its way into scotland and northern ireland, accompanied by strong, gusty winds, up to 55 mph in western scotland. that rain marching eastwards. temperatures around 17 celsius. to the south and east, largely dry into the afternoon with highs into the low 20s. that‘s where the fight will continue to move south, but it bumps into the area of high pressure. that means it will wea ken high pressure. that means it will weaken during thursday. bringing a legacy of cloud across england and wales with some spots of rain associated. sunny spells develo