he's been named as 22—year—old youseff zaghba, a moroccan—italian man who lived in east london. back to westminster. i'm james menendez. we are here lies, just outside the houses of parliament. the leaders of all the main political parties are embarking on the final day of campaigning in this election and the polls will be opening in a little over 2a hours from now and here's a snapshot of the main issues facing uk voters. in the wake of the three terrorist attacks in britain in recent months, security is high on the agenda. this includes looking at police numbers and fighting extremism. also, brexit and how the uk negotiates leaving the eu. talks with brussels will fundamentally change britain's relationship with europe, and it'll also affect the issue of eu and global migration. what will brexit mean for eu citizens living in the uk? there's also the question of rules on work and benefits for immigrants. a major concern for voters is healthcare. addressing funding for the national health service, accident and emergency delays, and operation waiting times. brexit negotiations w

police have named youseff zaghba as the third member of the gang.e was born in morocco to a moroccan father and italian mother. 22 committee recently moved to london, where he worked in a restaurant. but last year, he was stopped by security forces at bologna airport in italy on suspicion of trying to make his way to bite in syria. literature related to some extent was in his bag. a sunny italian terra watchlist, uk police today said that neither they ignored mi5 regarded him asa neither they ignored mi5 regarded him as a person of interest. —— he was placed on the italian terra wrought watchlist. —— mandatory. one of his relatives said he had to find work in the uk. he went to london. he was away for two or three months then came back. he told his parents that he was not coming back because there was work in london, but nothing in italy. the fact that he was flagged in italy put additional pressure on uk authorities to explain why it they did not know of the man. khuram butt was well known to police and mi5, romping searching questions as to whethe

he's been named as 22—year—old youseff zaghba, a moroccan—italian man who lived in east london. have a ready mentioned, it is the last day of campaigning in the uk general election. let's discuss that in more detail on world business report. with voters feeling the pinch and concerned about brexit, we weigh up the economic policies of the main parties. and going, going, gone: uberswings the axe and sacks 20 members of staff following an investigation in to sexual harassment. also in the programme, we have more detail on the diplomatic row involving qatar. what are the economic and business implications? we will discuss that as well. but first, there's just a day to go until voters in britain head to the polls for its second general election in two years. security has been a key issue in the campaign, but as with anywhere else, prosperity and the economy will by hugely important to how people vote. but unlike anywhere else, the uk must contend with its decision to leave the european union. minimising the disruption to the economy is one of the most divisive issues between the gov

the daily telegraph says that italian—moroccan youseff zaghba was placed on an international watch listts. the daily mirror reports that british authorities were warned of zaghba after he tried to flee italy to fight in syria. kate, front page of the financial times, theresa may targeting heartlands and ramping up anti—terror rhetoric. they are really going to go for it in the last 2a hours of campaigning. those seats in the north and the midlands that they believe they could take from the other side. absolutely, she did this and the start of the campaign. she was going after seats that had 8000 majorities for labour, unusual places for the tories to be campaigning. chris bailey and —— chris grayling was in bolsover. here she is, as the financial times reports, the last two days of campaigning, going back out to the labour heartlands and specifically the ones who supported brexit. absolutely, it's the ukip vote that they are after, they believe they can lock down now and as a result, ta ke can lock down now and as a result, take those seats. perhaps it is an occasion, she is acknowledgi

he's been named as 22—year—old youseff zaghba, a moroccan—italian man who lived in east london.dent trump has claimed credit for the blockade of qatar by some of its gulf neighbours, who accuse it of supporting terrorism in the region. especially in iran. he said his recent visit to saudi arabia was already paying off, and the development might mark the beginning of the end to terrorism. fighters backed by us forces have, for the first time, entered the outskirts of raqqa, the city stronghold of so—called islamic state. the ground forces, made up largely of syrian kurds, have launched attacks from the east, west and north of the city after declaring a new phase in the battle. now on bbc news — hardtalk. welcome to this special hardtalk with me, zeinab badawi, recorded in front of an audience coming to you from the bbc radio theatre as part of our freedom season. the acclaimed south sudanese singer and political activist emmanuel jal was just a boy during the sudanese civil war when he was captured and forced to work as a child soldier in the 1980s. he escaped and went on to see

he's been named as 22—year—old youseff zaghba, a moroccan—italian man who lived in east london.d his recent visit to saudi arabia was already paying off and the development might mark the beginning of the end to terrorism. fighters backed by us forces have, for the first time, entered the outskirts of raqqa, the city stronghold of so—called islamic state. the ground forces — made up largely of syrian kurds — have launched attacks from the east, west and north of the city after declaring a new phase in the battle. now it's time for hardtalk.

he's been named as 22—year—old youseff zaghba, a moroccan—italian man who lived in east london.ion. he said his recent visit to saudi arabia was "already paying off" and the development might mark the "beginning of the end to terrorism". fighters backed by us forces have, for the first time, entered the outskirts of raqqa, the city stronghold of so—called islamic state. the ground forces, made up largely of syrian kurds, have launched attacks from the east, west and north of the city, after declaring a new phase in the battle. now on bbc news, panorama. this rugged and beautiful landscape was once the scene of a short but brutal conflict. in 1982, a small british overseas territory in the atlantic, known as the falkland islands, was invaded by argentina. a task force set sail from britain to reclaim the islands. over 100 vessels and nearly 26,000 men and women, some as young as 18. vessels and nearly 26,000 men and women, some as young as 18m vessels and nearly 26,000 men and women, some as young as 18. it was the moment i was robbed of my youth. i don't think anybody, as a 19—y

he's been named as 22—year—old youseff zaghba, a moroccan—italian man who lived in east london.al parties are embarking

he was youseff zaghba, a 22—year—old italian of moroccan descent.ing questions a lot of questions about policing, resources , a lot of questions about policing, resources, and the security services today. as we've been reporting, scotland yard is facing questions over a decision to downgrade an inquiry into one of the other men behind saturday's attack — khuram butt, a known extremist who'd been monitored in the past by the security services. we can now speak to mohammed shafiq, from the muslim anti—extremism charity the ramadhan foundation, who says he argued with him at a protest in 2013. he's in salford. thank you for your time, and i am interested specifically in information about khuram butt, you run into him at once, explain what you know about him. in may 2013, i was at college green doing a bbc news interview when i saw khuram butt, and i went over to confront him. ifelt that butt, and i went over to confront him. i felt that this was a man who has spent many years qualifying terrorism, encouraging violence, celebrating the brutal killing of

meanwhile it's emerged that the third london terrorist, youseff zaghba, was on an eu—wide watch list"wa nted to be a terrorist". somehow despite being on that database, he was allowed into britain. we can talk now to the former head of the uk borders agency, tony smith. i'm really i' m really interested i'm really interested on behalf of our audience for you to talk through what is supposed to happen when an individual is added to this eu—wide database. first of all, what does that mean? first of all, there isn't an eu—wide database. there are something like 26 different databases in the eu. and the uk does have access to some of those. so i'm waiting to hear precisely what data was shared like everybody else. we do have a national uk database and thatis do have a national uk database and that is accessible by a range of different agencies who can put data directly on to that and that would enable our officers at the uk border to intervene if they are asked to do so by an agency. so as we speak we know that this person was put on a watch—list by the italians, but we don't know what t

the daily telegraph says that italian—moroccan youseff zaghba was placed on an international watch at daily mirror reportsthati british authorities were warned of zaghba after he tried to flee italy to fight in syria. so let's begin. we start with the election, first. one day to go, hell we start with the election, first. on at ay to go, hell z u. that am that they zm’ném that they can get firmly believe that they can get some of those votes hiding up there in the north? it looks that way, or it is an indication that she relies on it isa it is an indication that she relies on it is a tight race engineer to do everything including going to the labour heartlands. —— labour. her hope is that a month is labour supporters are some who just don't likejeremy corbyn. i suppose that is a biggerfactor likejeremy corbyn. i suppose that is a bigger factor now, likejeremy corbyn. i suppose that is a biggerfactor now, given likejeremy corbyn. i suppose that is a bigger factor now, given the tenors that he is getting. also ukip, how many voted for them? 4 million? many were historically labour suppo