meanwhile, labour has set out their plans for social care if they win the election, offering more funding and free personal care for older people in england. a factory fire in the indian capital, delhi, which broke out in the early hours of the morning has killed at least 43 people. some breaking news that a 27—year—old man and a 13—year—old boy who have been arrested on suspicion of murder in connection with the death of a 25—year—old women in rushden last night. she was attacked at around 8:30pm. a second to 27—year—old man has been arrested on suspicion of attempted murder and remains in police custody. the woman died at the scene despite the best effo rts died at the scene despite the best efforts of paramedics to save her life. the police say they are still looking for more information from the public if anyone has any details they can bring forward. so a 13—year—old boy and 227—year—old men arrested in connection with the murder of a woman in northamptonshire. now on bbc news, for almost three decades, one word has stood between two nations: macedonia. a subj

meanwhile labour sets out its plans for social care if it wins the election — by offering free personal care for older people in england and an additional ten—billion—pounds of funds. i want social care available for everybody, all across the uk. liberal democrat leaderjo swinson will address supporters shortly in sheffield — we'll bring you that live. a huge blaze breaks out in a factory in delhi — indian police say at least 43 people have been killed. a man has been arrested in connection with allegations of racist abuse directed at players during the man city, man united game yesterday. and at 2.30 — macedonia: more than a name examines the agreement that ended the 27—year name dispute between greece and macedonia. good afternoon. in the final days of the election campaign, boris johnson and jeremy corbyn are telling voters that thursday's poll is an historic chance to move the country forward. the conservatives say a points—based immigration system would reduce low—skilled migration. labour is using the day to set out its plans for social care. our political correspo

meanwhile, labour has set out its plans for social care if it wins the election — by offering more funding and free personal care for older people in england. a factory fire in the indian capital, delhi, which broke out in the early hours of the morning has killed at least 43 people. now time for dateline london. hello, and welcome to dateline london. i'm carrie gracie. this week... something we didn't expect — president trump defending nato against attack from a european leader. something we did expect — a teenager shaking up a global climate change conference. and something where no side dares trust its expectations — a british election. my guests this week are abdel bari atwan, an analyst on arab affairs, portuguese writer eunice goes, henry chu, international editor of variety, marc roche of french news weekly le point. welcome to you all. is it too easy to knock nato? at a fractious summit to mark the alliance's 70th birthday, the french president stood by his assessment that it was brain dead, the american president said such comments were disrespectful, the turkish president r

meanwhile, labour has set out its plans for social care if it wins the election — by offering more funding and free personal care for older people in england. a factory fire in the indian capital, delhi, which broke out in the early hours of the morning has killed at least 43 people. the british boxer, anthonyjoshua, has reclaimed his world championship belts from andy ruinr — becoming only the fourth heavyweight in the sport's history to win a direct rematch. manchester city has promised to give a lifetime ban to anyone found guilty of racist abuse — after manchester united players said they were targeted during the derby. dame helen mirrenjoined crowds in trafalgar square last night — as thousands of people in cities around the world camped overnight to raise cash to tackle homelessness. now on bbc news... to mark the 20th anniversary of talking movies, tom brook meets the prolific bollywood actor, shah rukh khan. great to see you. i didn't know it was a big thing, i thought i was just meeting you personally. oh, really? hello from mumbai, i'm tom brook. for a special 20th annivers

meanwhile labour has set out their plans for social care if they win the election, offering more funding and free personal care for older people in england. police in india have arrested the owner of a delhi factory where a fire killed more than a0 people overnight. a murder investigation has been launched in northamptonshire after a 25—year—old woman died in rushden. a 13—year—old boy and a 27—year—old man have been arrested on suspicion of murder. now, the best of the week's interviews and reports from the victoria derbyshire show. hello and welcome to the programme. two state funded orthodox jewish schools in london have been accused of pressurising parents into withdrawing their children from new sex education lessons which have become mandatory in secondary schools in england next year. this programme has seen e—mails and heard recordings of school staff telling parents how to take their kids out of the lessons. the liberal democrat spokesperson for education says the findings are shocking and calls on the department for education to investigate. we have this exclusive

meanwhile labour sets out its plans for social care if it wins the election, by offering free personal care for older people in england and an additional £10 billion of funds. part of the reason why our nhs is under such intense pressure is, yes, ten years of cutbacks across health services, but we've had these savage cuts to social care budgets. a man has been arrested in connection with allegations of racist abuse directed at players during the man city, man united game yesterday a huge blaze breaks out in a factory in delhi. indian police say at least 43 people have been killed. redemption for anthonyjoshua, as the british boxer reclaims the world heavyweight titles with victory over andy ruinr in saudi arabia. dame helen mirrenjoins crowds in trafalgar square, as thousands of people in cities around the world camp out overnight to raise cash to tackle homelessness. and coming up in half an hour, click looks into the world of social media and the abuse mps are suffering during this so—called "outrage election". with less than a week to go until polls open, the main political part

meanwhile, labour sets out its plans for social care if it wins the election, by offering free personal care for older people in england and an additional £10 billion of funds. pa rt part of the reason why our nhs is under such intense pressure is, yes, ten yea rs under such intense pressure is, yes, ten years of cutbacks, but savage cuts to social care budgets. we are going to put more support ten, we will front it properly. a huge blaze breaks out in a factory in delhi — indian police say at least 43 people have been killed. manchester city promise to give a lifetime ban to anyone found guilty of racist abuse, after manchester united players said they were targeted during the derby. redemption for anthonyjoshua as the british boxer reclaims the world heavyweight titles with victory over andy ruinr in saudi arabia. dame helen mirrenjoins crowds in trafalgar square as thousands of people in cities around the world camp out overnight to raise cash to tackle homelessness. i don't have the change to give them something everyday. it's doing something like this that almost makes you feel

meanwhile labour sets out its plans for social care if it wins the election, by offering free personal care for older people in england and an additional £10 billion of funds. part of the reason why our nhs is under such intense pressure is, yes, ten years of cutbacks across health services, but we've had these savage cuts to social care budgets. a huge blaze breaks out in a factory in delhi. indian police say at least 43 people have been killed. manchester city promise to give a lifetime ban to anyone found guilty of racist abuse after manchester united players said they were targeted during the derby. redemption for anthonyjoshua — as the british boxer reclaims the world heavyweight titles with victory over andy ruinr in saudi arabia. dame helen mirrenjoins crowds in trafalgar square — as thousands of people in cities around the world camp out overnight to raise cash to tackle homelessness. i don't have the change to give them something everyday. it's doing something like this that almost makes you feel that you can help in some way or another. and coming up at 11.30am dateline

meanwhile, labour set out their plans for social care if they win the election — offering free personal care for older people in england and an additional £10 billion of funding. i want social care available for everybody, all across the uk. lib dem leaderjo swinson, and snp leader nicola sturgeon have been out campaigning — as the parties drive home their key messages ahead of thursday's general election. in other news — at least 43 people have been killed in the indian capital delhi after a huge blaze broke out in a factory. police arrest a 13—year—old boy and a 27—year—old man on suspicion of murder, after the death of a woman in northamptonshire. and coming up at 3.30 — the victoria derbyshire programme looks back at the stories that have made the headlines this week. good afternoon. in the final days of the election campaign, boris johnson and jeremy corbyn are telling voters that thursday's poll is an historic chance to move the country forward. the conservatives say a points—based immigration system would reduce low—skilled migration. labour is using the day to

meanwhile labour set out their plans for social care if they win the election — offering free personal care for older people in england and an additional ten—billion—pounds offunding. i want social care available for everybody, all across the uk. lib dem leaderjo swinson, and snp leader nicola sturgeon have been out campaigning — as the parties drive home their key messages ahead of thursday's general election. in other news — police in india arrest the owner of a delhi factory where a fire killed more than a0 people overnight. a murder investigation is launched after the death of a woman in northamptonshire. a 13—year—old boy is among the suspects. and coming up at 4.30 — to mark the 20th anniversary of talking movies, tom brook meets the prolific bollywood actor, shah rukh khan. good afternoon. in the final days of the election campaign, boris johnson and jeremy corbyn are telling voters that thursday's poll is an historic chance to move the country forward. the conservatives say a points—based immigration system would reduce low—skilled migration. labour is using t

meanwhile, labour set out their plans for social care, offering free personal care for older people in england and an additional £10 billion of funding. i want social care available for everybody all across the uk. in india, at least a0 people are killed

meanwhile, labour set out their plans for social care, offering free personal care for older people in england, and an additional £10 billion of funding. i want social care available for everybody all across the uk. in india, at least a0 people are killed

meanwhile labour has its own internal battles to fight? very much so. internal battles to fight? very much so. labour is still reeling after that election result, still stunned, and the next labour leader may come and the next labour leader may come and go before labour wins back those voters, those places that it lost last week. that's assuming that it can. but how? the leadership contest is going to be all about that. the brexit butlers yesterday's war. the next one is about the ideological soul of the labour party. it starts with an ideological fight inside the labour party, expect a tough row, and then begins the bigger struggle, to win back millions of hearts and minds. and reeta, that can take yea rs. minds. and reeta, that can take years. john, many thanks. the longest session of un climate talks ever held has come to an end in madrid. after an extra two days and nights of talks, all countries agreed to develop tougher carbon—cutting plans in time for another major conference next year hosted by the uk, in glasgow. today's deal, seen as a compromise, has been criticised

meanwhile, labour set out their plans for social care if they win the election, offering free personal care for older people in england and an additional £10 billion of funding. i want social care available to everybody all across the uk. in india, at least a0 people are killed in a fire at a factory making school bags in delhi. a 13—year—old boy is among three people arrested for involvement in the murder of a woman stabbed to death in northamptonshire. a man is arrested after video emerges of alleged racial abuse of manchester united players during yesterday's derby. edward norton is a private detective with tourette‘s, tracking down the man who killed his mentor. that and more in the film review just after 6:45pm. with just four days to go till the general election, political leaders are spending the day on the campaign trail, emphasising their key messages. borisjohnson called thursday's vote a historic chance to move forward whilejeremy corbyn said his party is offering an ambitious plan to transform the country. our political correspondent, jonathan blake, reports. a warm

meanwhile, labour sets out its plans for social care if it wins the election, by offering free personal care for older people in england and an additional £10 billion of funds. pa rt part of the reason why our nhs is under such intense pressure is, yes, ten yea rs under such intense pressure is, yes, ten years of cutbacks, but savage cuts to social care budgets. we are going to put

meanwhile, labour has set out its plans for social care if it wins the election — by offering more funding and free personal care for older people in england. a man has been arrested in connection with allegations of racist abuse directed at players during the man city, man united game yesterday. a factory fire in the indian capital, delhi, which broke out in the early hours of the morning has killed at least 43 people. the british boxer anthonyjoshua has reclaimed his world championship belts from andy ruinr, becoming only the fourth heavyweight in the sport's history to win a direct rematch. dame helen mirrenjoined crowds in trafalgar square last night — as thousands of people in cities around the world camped overnight to raise cash to tackle homelessness. now, click takes a deep dive into the world of social media and the abuse mps are suffering during this so—called ‘outrage election‘. this week, the programmers of the future. i felt like steve jobs. the cities of the future. and the ugly politics of today. this thursday, the general election will give more than 45 million peo

meanwhile, labour set out their plans for social care, offering free personal care for older people in england, and an additional £10 billion of funding. i want social care available for everybody all across the uk. in india, at least a0 people are killed in a fire at a factory making school bags in delhi. a 13—year—old boy is among three people arrested for involvement in the murder of a woman, stabbed to death in northamptonshire. a man is arrested after video emerges of alleged racial abuse of manchester united players during yesterday's derby. and coming up, a look at the south korean beauty market — join us in seoul, with the travel show, at 20.30. with just four days to go till the general election, political leaders have been spending the day on the campaign trail, emphasising their key messages. borisjohnson called thursday's vote a historic chance to move forward, whilejeremy corbyn said his party is offering an ambitious plan to transform the country. 0ur political correspondent, jonathan blake, reports. a warm welcome in wales today forjeremy corbyn, shoring up suppor

meanwhile labour sets out its plans for social care if it wins the election — by offering free personal care for older people in england and an additional ten—billion—pounds of funds. i want social care available for everybody, all across the uk. liberal democrat leaderjo swinson will address supporters shortly in sheffield — we'll bring you that live. a huge blaze breaks out in a factory in delhi — indian police say at least 43 people have been killed.

meanwhile, labour set out their plans for social care if they win the election, offering free personal care for older people in england and an additional £10 billion of funding. i want social care available for everybody all across the uk. in india, at least a0 people are killed in a fire at a factory making school bags in delhi. a 13—year—old boy is among three people arrested for involvement in the murder of a woman stabbed to death in northamptonshire. a man is arrested after video emerges of alleged racial abuse of manchester united players during yesterday's derby. and coming up in a few minutes: click examines the role social media's been playing in the world of politics. with just four days to go till the general election, political leaders are spending the day on the campaign trail, emphasising their key messages. borisjohnson called thursday's vote a historic chance to move forward whilejeremy corbyn said his party is offering an ambitious plan to transform the country. our political correspondent, jonathan blake, reports. a warm welcome in wales today forjeremy corbyn, s

meanwhile, labour sets out its plans for social care if it wins the election, by offering more funding and free personal care for older people in england. a man has been arrested in connection with allegations of racist abuse directed at players during the man city, man united game yesterday. the environment has been a key issue for the political parties throughout their election campaigns, but have their claims stacked up? roger harrabin has been examining the main parties biggest promises. i'll (tx) (00v)and you can find out more on what all the parties are pledging on this issue —— and other policy areas —— by going to our online guide at bbc.co.uk/news it has been by far the greenest election so far in britain's political history, with most of the major parties committing to cut heavily the gases that are overheating the climate. we've had the wildfires in australia that have caused a lot of concern, we've had toxic smoke in delhi and, here in the uk, we've had our own heatwave with record temperatures. so what are the parties promising? well, the green party and plaid cymr

meanwhile, labour set out their plans for social care, offering free personal care for older people in england, and an additional 10—billion—pounds of funding. i want social care... in india, at least a0 people are killed in a fire at a factory making schoolbags in delhi. a 13—year—old boy is among three people detained for involvement in the murder of a woman, stabbed to death in northamptonshire. a man is arrested after video emerges of alleged racial abuse of manchester united players during yesterday's derby. and we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers with parliamentary journalist, tony grew, and the journalist and broadcaster, caroline frost. good evening. with just four days to go till the general election, political leaders have spent the day on the campaign trail — emphasising their key messages. borisjohnson called thursday's vote a historic chance to move forward — whilejeremy corbyn said his party is offering an ambitious plan to transform the country. here's our deputy political editorjohn pienaar. the editorjohn pienaar. cabinet‘s orders today, hit

meanwhile, labour set out their plans for social care, offering free personal care for older people in england and an additional £10 billion of funding. i want social care available for everybody all across the uk. in india, at least a0 people are killed in a fire at a factory making schoolbags in delhi. a 13—year—old boy is among three people arrested for involvement in the murder of a woman stabbed to death in northamptonshire. a man is arrested after video emerges of alleged racial abuse of manchester united players during yesterday's derby. and coming up, bringing to life mimi and her mountain dragon, how michael morpurgo‘s beloved children's book's been translated to the silver screen. with just four days to go till the general election, political leaders have been spending the day on the campaign trail, emphasising their key messages. borisjohnson called thursday's vote a historic chance to move forward, whilejeremy corbyn said his party is offering an ambitious plan to transform the country. our political correspondent, jonathan blake, reports. a warm welcome in wales tod

meanwhile, labour set out their plans for social care, offering free personal care for older people in england, and an additional 10—billion—pounds of funding. i want social care... in india, at least a0 people are killed

meanwhile the opposition labour party suffers its worst night since the 1930's. also coming up, we will get the view from brussels for you. the e.u. president says the bloc is ready to work with johnson to deliver brexit next month. we will hear from our correspondents in brussels shortly. and algeria gets a new president. abdelmadjid tebboune elected with less than 40% of the vote. this after millions of algerians boycott the polls. good to have you with us for this hour live from paris. also coming up in the program, in business we will take a a lo at how the markets are respondiding to that big conservative win in the united kingdom as well as taking a look at some social media reaction. do stay with us for this hour of live from paris. so britain has woken up to a new politics today. boris johnson's conservative party has won a resounding victory in the general election picking up the most seats it's done since the era of margaret thatcher. the win gives the prime minister a clear mandate to get brexit done leaving the united kingdom on course to lead the e.u

meanwhile, labour party officials have given some indication of the timetable for finding a new leader to replace jeremy corbyn. 0ur assistant political editor, norman smith joins us from westminster. let's start off with those mps calling themselves the bloon army are coming to westminster. the first week has been packed full of events by borisjohnson, deliberately week has been packed full of events by boris johnson, deliberately so week has been packed full of events by borisjohnson, deliberately so to give the impression of government hitting the ground running, not hanging around till after christmas before it gets on with anything to create a sense of momentum and drive and purpose. starting today with an address that we expect around lunchtime from mrjohnson to his new tory mps, 109 of them, to lunchtime from mrjohnson to his new tory mps,109 of them, to give you a sense of the scale of the tory victory. part of the message will be about delivery, the need to make good all those promises from the election, so obviously brexit and the brexit bill is back in the commons probably o

meanwhile, labour are trying when not facing questions about anti—semitism, to talk about schools. jeremy corbyn made a sequence schools. jeremy corbyn made a sequence of the school visits, firstly in peterborough this morning and then in rugby and then he is heading to the west midlands and he has a rally tonight. what is quite striking, anecdotally speaking to labour activists, is that yes, they are keen to get on the doorstep and still hopeful they can do well, but you don't have to probe far before labour activists acknowledge that the likelihood of them winning next week might be relatively slim in their view. and also those who make their view. and also those who make the point that while they think some of the messages that labour have are broadly popular, finding resistance tojeremy broadly popular, finding resistance to jeremy corbyn broadly popular, finding resistance tojeremy corbyn as a reason for people not to vote for labour is pretty easy for labour activists to find. chris, we were talking to norman smith earlier about what the parties' strategies art with a week to

. >> meanwhile, labour party leader jeremy corbyn criticized cut backs and uk military interventions over successive governments. >> 16 years ago i warned against the invasion and occupation of iraq i said it would set off a spiral of conflict, of hate, of misery and desperation that would fuel the wars and the conflict and the terrorism and the misery of future generations it did and we are still living with the consequences today of that decision in 2003 >> while also coming up on the show, tense reunion nato leaders are set to meet for a submit in london with several members at odds with each other more after the break (vo) the flock blindly falls into formation. flying south for the winter. they never stray from their predetermined path. but this season, a more thrilling journey is calling. defy the laws of human nature. at the season of audi sales event. my mom washes the dishes... ...before she puts them in the dishwasher. so what does the dishwasher do? cascade platinum does the work for you, prewashing and removing stuck-on foods, the first time. wow, that's clean! cascade pl

meanwhile, labour leader jeremy corbyn says he'll step down early next year, with plans for his replacement to be in place at the end of march — but many in the party have said they think he should have gone already after a disastrous result which has reduced their tally of mps to just 203. let's talk to a labour shadow cabinet member, andy mcdonald. he's their shadow transport secretary. good morning. the worst electoral defeat for more than 80 years so why hasn'tjeremy corbyn defeat for more than 80 years so why hasn't jeremy corbyn resigned defeat for more than 80 years so why hasn'tjeremy corbyn resigned yet? he has said he will no longer be leader of the labour party and john mcdonnell has given the same indication that he will no longer be shadow chancellor and we will have a new leadership team in place. but they have totally and utterly accepted responsibility for our terrible defeat, and we now have to go through a sensible process to get the new leadership in place. this will be a long parliament, a five year duration. the conservative party have a free hand to do as they wish,

meanwhile labour party officials have given some indication of the timetable for finding a new leader to replace jeremy corbyn. i'm joined by our assistant political editor, norman smith. starting political editor, norman smith. from the top, toda minor starting from the top, today, a minor reshuffle, is that a tricky thing? not really, no, it is employed to replace nicky morgan who was cocteau secretary. i guess that the thing about the new culture secretary if you get someone who is not a friend of ntb, then that what is your that really wants to shake something up. if you have someone that has a track record of wanting to get rid of the licence fee, then i suspect the management here at the management here at the bbc will be ina management here at the bbc will be in a state of panic. it will mostly not be about the reshuffle, it will be about messages. we now body johnson will address his new mps, the message will basically be, we will do things differently. it is not business as usual. it has an entirely new sort of tory party, in part, because they just entirely new sort of tory

meanwhile, labour set out their plans for social care if they win the election, offering free personal care for older people in england and an additional £10 billion of funding. i want social care available to everybody all across the uk. in india, at least 40 people are killed in a fire at a factory

labour, meanwhile, licks its wounds after a disastrous night, its worst election tally for 80 years. some wantjeremy corbyn to go soon. he says he will quit, but not until the new year. the responsible thing to do is not to walk away from the whole thing, and i won't do that. i will stay here until there has been somebody elected to succeed me and then i will step down at that point. the lib dems have reflecting to do, too. they lost seats, including leader jo swinson, replaced by the snp‘s candidate in eastern dunbartonshire. the snp made big gains and scottish independence will climb back up the agenda. last night, borisjohnson told nicola sturgeon, in a phone call, that the last independence vote should be respected, but the scottish first minister says she has a mandate from voters. now, i acknowledge that not absolutely everybody who voted snp yesterday is ready to support independence. whether or not scotland becomes an independent country must be a matter for the people who live here. so not everything will be plain sailing for prime ministerjohnson, but, with a big majority

labour, meanwhile, licks its wounds after a disastrous night, it's worst election tally for 80 years. some wantjeremy corbyn to go soon. he says he will quit, but not until the new year. the responsible thing to do is not to walk away from the whole thing, and i won't do that. i will stay here until there has been somebody elected to succeed me and then i will step down at that point. the lib dems have reflecting to do, too. they lost seats, including leader jo swinson, replaced by the snp‘s candidate in eastern dunbartonshire. the snp made big gains and scottish independence will climb back up the agenda. last night, borisjohnson told nicola sturgeon, in a phone call, that the last independence vote should be respected, but the scottish first minister says she has a mandate from voters. now, i acknowledge that not absolutely everybody who voted snp yesterday is ready to support independence. whether or not scotland becomes an independent country must be a matter for the people who live here. so not everything will be plain sailing for prime ministerjohnson, but, with a big majority

meanwhile, the guardian reports labour has accused borisjohnson‘s campaign of lying after it wrongly said a tory aide was punched outside the hospital by a left—wing activist. vox news has this picture of sanna marin who at the age of 3a is currently the world's youngest prime minister. the new finnish pm will also lead a coalition government with five women in top spots, four of whom are under 35. 0n the bbc news website, investors shaken by the suspension of withdrawals from a leading uk property fund pulled nearly £100 million from similar investments in just two days. m&g froze withdrawals from its property portfolio fund after it was unable to sell assets fast enough to meet investors' demands for money. and finally on the independent website, the world's first funeral home dedicated to composting human beings is set to open in 2021. us company recompose will be able to turn the deceased into a cubic

meanwhile, labour are pledging a "relentless focus" on the health service if the party wins power. it says reports produced by nhs trusts in england this month show a health service "in crisis and on the brink," and promised an immediate audit of nhs risks under a labour government. six people have been killed and two injured in a shooting at a hospital in the city of ostrava in the czech republic. the suspect — who reportedly opened fire in an outpatients department — is believed to have shot himself. the air force in chile says a military cargo plane with 38 people on board has disappeared en route to antarctica. in a statement, it said operators lost contact with the plane as it was flying over the sea, just over an hour after its departure from the southern city of punta arenas. a search and rescue team is working to locate the aircraft. a falklands veteran who had his war medals taken off him when was forced out of the royal navy for being gay is to have them returned. 68—year—old joe ousalice, who is bisexual, has now received an official apology from the ministry of

meanwhile, the labour leader claims a leaked government document shows the prime minister is misleading people about his brexit deal this is cold, hard evidence that categorically shows the impact a damaging brexit deal would have on large parts of our country. the london fire brigade commissioner — strongly criticised over the grenfell disaster — agrees to stand down early. the miracle of a woman who's heart stopped beating for six hours and lived to tell the tale. it feels really incredible that i survived it and i'm just really lucky to be here and to kind of be able to get on with my life. and coming up on bbc news. chelsea manager frank lampard will be able to buy players in january after their transfer ban was halved by the court of arbitration for sport. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. a man described by police as one of the most dangerous sex offenders ever seen in the uk has been found guilty of a string of charges at the old bailey. 34—year—old joseph mccann was accused of 37 charges relating to 11 women and children, including rape, false imprisonme

meanwhile, the guardian says labour leaderjeremy corbyn will promise britain's jaded voters that a labour government would put "money in your pocket", as his party makes a last—ditch push to deprive borisjohnson of a majority in thursday's general election. the ft reports beijing has ordered all government offices and public bodies to remove foreign computer equipment and software within three years, in a potential blow to the likes of companies such as hp, dell and microsoft. and it used to be a selection of toiletries and the occasional bathrobe that hotel guests would take home. now, according to the times, people are stealing the very mattress they slept on. a survey of hoteliers has found that the removal of luxury mattresses is a growing problem, particularly in five star hotels. a p pa re ntly apparently coffee makers get taken and all sorts. televisions are taken. i won't feel bad next time a walkout a little bottle of shampoo. jonathan charles is back with us. managing director of communications at the european bank for reconstruction and development. let us look at the new yor

meanwhile, the fallout from labour's defeat continues with party officials saying they are expected to meet early in the new year to agree the timetable for replacing jeremy corbyn as leader. simon mccoy is in westminster. for mps, including those 109 new ones, it's the first day back. but parliament today has a very different complexion from the last one — many of the freshly—elected conservatives represent areas of northern england and the midlands traditionally held by labour. we're expecting some kind of mini reshuffle this afternoon. we'll find out who the new culture secretary is, and that'll be crucial as the focus turns on the future of the bbc licence fee. there'll be a queen's speech on thursday, and it's thought the withdrawal agreement bill on leaving the eu could be put before mps as early as friday. meanwhile, the battle has begun for the future of the labour party, with the leader and shadow chancellor saying they will step down in the new year. our political correspondent helen catt reports. on their way to westminster. tory mps are still over the moon and having tu

labour, meanwhile, say that, by march, they could renegotiate not just the deal but also establish the future, much closer trade arrangement, and byjune have a referendum on that, which also automatically enacts the results after passing the legislation. they are very ambitious, if you want to have a real trade agreement. if you want to get it done in those times, you have to accept fairly much what is on offer, and that's a sort of standard package from the eu. they have been very clear what they are willing to contemplate and what not. so, for boris, it's going to be the issue of a level playing field on environmental and labour standards. for the labour party, probably issues like freedom of movement of labour and state aid. so the talking will go on. six months of deep uncertainty over a referendum that might all be settled byjune, or rolling uncertainty after leaving the eu of trade deal negotiations and the chances of no trade deal continuing until at least december. the election will decide the path. it will be far from the end of the matter. faisal islam, bbc news. air pollutio

labour meanwhile have raised issues of cuts to probation and parole services. does the law need to change to deal with the risk of terrorism and do you think tougher sentences are the right course of action? i think it is important to note the sort of individual one is dealing with with usman khan is particularly difficult to stop. he was an old—generation jihadi, someone involved in a classic al-qaeda plot involving lots and lots of people. fortunately, that was intercepted by the security services and he was prosecuted. what he did at london bridge a few days ago was a new generation low sophistication attack, not necessarily... it doesn't appear as if anyone else was involved. those are highly difficult to detect and to prevent. so, even if he was under quite strict conditions, and he was, as we know, under licence conditions, which included a tag, those things are very difficult to stop, so i think one ought to be cautious about saying there are measures that would have definitely prevented this happening. i spoke to dal babu, a former chief superintenden

meanwhile the fallout from labour's defeat continues — with party officials saying they are expected to meet early in the new year to agree the timetable for replacing jeremy corbyn as leader. more on that shortly. but first, this report from our political correspondent helen catt reports. on their way to westminster — tory mps still over the moon at having turned the red seats blue. bye! thank you! it's the start of a newjourney for them and possibly for the conservative party too. the arrival of so many mps representing new seats could change the government's focus. it's already swelled its ranks, bringing its majority to 80. it's like it's actually happening, let's get things done. so yeah, mega excited. it's a lot of pressure, it's a bit daunting, but i think we're alljust really excited to get in there and just get started. it's quite surreal and you know, i think the last time you remember these sort of things, it's first day at big school, isn't it? and here we go. the new mps will get help, but not much time to settle in. tomorrow, they will be formally sworn in, then on th

labour, meanwhile, lost ground in every nation and region across britain. reeta chakra barti has been looking at the some of the key results in detail. i'm going to show you the final scoreboard. the state of the uk parties. as you can see, the conservatives having a very good night, gaining 47 seats. labour losing 59 seats, a bad night for them. and the snp also putting in a strong performance, gaining 13 seats. i want to show you how the vote share changed compared to the 2017 election. what is so interesting here is the conservatives actually only put on one point in terms of vote share. the labour vote share dropped sharply, by eight points. and the difference between the two has allowed the conservatives to surge forward and gain all those seats. i want show you some more detail about conservative gains from labour. here are some really old, traditional labour strongholds that have just tumbled to the conservatives. seats like sedgefield, tony blair's old seat — a seat where he once had a 25,000 majority. that has now gone conservative. great grimsby

labour meanwhile have raised issues of cuts to probation and parole services. does the law need to change to deal with the risk of terrorism and do you think tougher sentences are the right course of action? i think it is important to note the sort of individual one is dealing with with usman khan is particularly difficult to stop. he was an old—generation jihadi, someone involved in a classic al-qaeda plot involving lots and lots of people. fortunately, that was intercepted by the security services and he was prosecuted. what he did at london bridge a few days ago was a new generation low sophistication attack, not necessarily... it doesn't appear as if anyone else was involved. those are highly difficult to detect and to prevent. so, even if he was under quite strict conditions, and he was, as we know, under licence conditions, which included a tag, those things are very difficult to stop, so i think one ought to be cautious about saying there are measures that would have definitely prevented this happening. let's talk to dal babu, a former chief superinten

. >>> meanwhile the labour leadership has apologized for the party's worst election results since 1935 writing two articles in the sunday papers, jeremy corbyn said the defeat was, quote, a body blow. he vowed to step down in the new year and the race is on to find a replacement. some of the names being floated includes rebecca long-bailey lisa nandy and sir keir. european bond yield jumped on friday looking at the uk ten-year in particular, it climbed to the highest level since june on friday head of mixed income capital markets from ramen james joins us now let's pick up off the back of that point with the uk ten-year climbing to the highest level since june on friday what do you think is baked into the ten-year now when it comes to uk politics moving forward. >> yeah. there's some clarity, which helps a lot. and helps the process of getting next trade deal, but there's still a lot of uncertainty out there. i think if you look at the fed funds, the overnight rate currently in this country, it's almost a flat yield curve. and so i think whoever takes over the bank of england is going

meanwhile, the labour party is complaining about bbc bias, saying it is allowing the conservative leader to pick and choose his bbc platform, after the prime minister's failure to be interviewed by andrew neil. although last night, andrew neil issued this challenge to borisjohnson. and that concludes our fourth leaders interview for the general election of 2019. there is, of course, still one to be done. borisjohnson. the prime minister. we have been asking him for weeks now to give us a date, a time, a venue. as of now, none has been forthcoming. we've always proceeded in good faith that the leaders would participate. in every election they have, all of them. until this one. there is no law, no supreme court ruling, that can force mrjohnson to participate in a bbc leaders interview. but the prime minister of our nation will, at times, have to stand up to president trump, president putin, president xi of china. so it was surely not expecting too much that he spend half an hour standing up to me. good night. andrew neil. senior tory cabinet minister michael gove rejected claims that the p

jeremy corbyn, labour leader, meanwhile saying that a lot of this lies in the cuts that have taken place to services over the years? we heard borisjohnson saying it is not about cuts to the probation service. the labour pa rty‘s about cuts to the probation service. the labour party's point of view is very much that this is as a result of almost a decade of austerity, cuts to policing and the probation service, and jeremy corbyn focus on that line of attack as a result of what we have seen in the past couple of days with this terrorist attack. he was asked on sky news whether he thought that convicted terrorists should serve a full sentence. it depends on the circumstances, it depends on the sentence, but crucially, depends on what they have done in prison... so, not necessarily then? no, not necessarily. i think there has to be an examination of how our prison services work and crucially what happens when someone is released from prison. because i need to know whether or not the parole board were involved in his release. apparently, they were not. they make that statement quite quickly

jeremy corbyn, labour leader, meanwhile saying that a lot of this lies in the cuts that have taken place to services over the years? we heard borisjohnson saying it is not about cuts to the probation service. the labour party's point of view is very much that this is as a result of almost a decade of austerity, cuts to policing and the probation service, and jeremy corbyn focus on that line of attack as a result of what we have seen in the past couple of days with this terrorist attack. he was asked on sky news whether he thought that convicted terrorists should serve a full sentence. it depends on the circumstances, it depends on the sentence, but crucially, depends on what they have done in prison... so, not necessarily then? no, not necessarily, no. i think there has to be an examination of how our prison services work and crucially what happens when someone is released from prison. because i need to know whether or not the parole board were involved in his release. apparently, they were not. they make that statement quite quickly after yesterday's terrible incident. secondly, there w

labour, meanwhile, lost vote share in every nation and region across britain. my colleague reeta chakrabarti has been looking at the some of the key results in more detail. i want to show you the final score board, the state of the uk parties. and, as you can see, the conservatives having a very good night, gaining 47 seats. labour losing 59 seats. a bad night for them. and the snp also putting in a strong performance, gaining 13 seats. i want to show you, though, how the vote share changed, compared to the 2017 election, and what's so interesting here is the conservatives actually only put on one point in terms of vote share. the labour vote share dropped sharply by eight points. and it's the difference between the two that's allowed the conservatives to surge forward and gain all those seats. i want to show you some more detail about conservative gains from labour, and here are some really old traditional labour strongholds that have just tumbled to the conservatives. seats like sedgefield, tony blair's old seat, a seat where he once had a 25,000 majority, th

meanwhile the conservatives and labour blame each other, for the early prison release of the kiler usman khan. also on the programme... mass protests in malta, with calls on the prime minister to resign, over the murder of an anti—corru ption journalist. and, what happened when two popes, benedict and francis, came face to face? a new film, tells the story. good afternoon. the second victim killed in the terrorist attack on london bridge on friday, has been named, she was saskia jones, who was 23 from stratford—upon—avon. she was a volunteer with the charity learning together. her family described her as a wonderful and positive influence at the centre of many people lives. jack merritt, who was 25 and from cambridgeshire, was also murdered, while three other people were injured. the attacker, usman khan, who was later shot dead by the police, was a convicted terrorist, who'd served eight years of a 16—yearjail sentence. today the conservatives and labour blamed each other for his early release. more on that in a moment, but first for the latest on the investigation, here's our h

labour meanwhile has had its worst performance in three decades. labour leaderjeremy corbyn said he was disappointed and wouldn't lead his party into any future general election. it was a poor night too for the liberal democrats, whose leaderjo swinson lost her seat. jessica parker's report contains flash photography. he knows it. the conservatives have w011 he knows it. the conservatives have won a working majority, in an election boris johnson won a working majority, in an election borisjohnson described as historic. this gives us now the chance to respect the democratic will of the british people, to change this country for the better and to unleash the potential of the entire people of this country. they are delighted. the tories making those into labour heartlands that voted leave. i would like to thank boris... cheering because... i would say that i'm going to be on that train on monday, i'm going to london, we're going to get brexit done. his party on course for a major defeat. jeremy corbyn acknowledged a disappointing result. i want to als