the search for a student from west london who went missing ten days ago is now focused on epping forest after it emerged he caught a cab to loughton on the night he disappeared. specialist search officers from across the met are trying the search for a student from west london who went missing ten days ago is now focused on epping forest after it emerged he caught a cab to loughton on the night he disappeared. specialist search officers from across the met are trying to find 19—year—old richard 0korogheye from ladbroke grove, who has sickle cell disease and had been shielding. a short while ago detective superintendent danny gosling from the met police gave this update. we have been making extensive enquiries into the disappearance of richard and, over the last days, we've conducted a number of enquiries in relation to his mobile phone activity and also his financial activity. and as a direct consequence of that, we are able to identify that richard paid for a taxi from west london which brought him here and, having spoken to the taxi driver, and made some cctv enquiries, we are con

what was it that drew this 19—year—old from his home in west london? why did he head towards the forest? what happened to him? his family desperately need to know. helena wilkinson, bbc news. the time is 1.15. our top story this lunchtime. a third coronavirus vaccine — by the american firm, moderna, is being rolled out in the uk. government scientists will give an update on their investigations into a possible link between astrazeneca's jab, and rare cases of bloodclots, at a press conference this afternoon. and coming up, how china's old �*one—child rule' has changed young people's perceptions of family. coming up on the bbc news channel... the crucible could have a capacity crowd at the final of the world snooker championship on the 3rd of may — it's one of the pilot events designed to find ways to get fans back safe to sport. loneliness reported during the pandemic was more prevalent in places with a high concentration of young people, according to the latest research. a study by the office for national statistics shows people living in area

he missing from his home in west london in the evening of march 22.— in the evening of march 22. he told his mother — in the evening of march 22. he told his mother he _ in the evening of march 22. he told his mother he was _ in the evening of march 22. he told his mother he was going _ in the evening of march 22. he told his mother he was going to - in the evening of march 22. he told his mother he was going to meet i in the evening of march 22. he told his mother he was going to meet a | his mother he was going to meet a friend. she was concerned he had gone out without his medication for sickle cell disease, and without a jacket. this is the last known sighting of him on cctv, getting out of a taxi in epping forest in essex in the early hours of march 23. after searching this area for the past five days, police say they have now found a body in a pond in this forest. but, so far, the body has not been identified. richard 0korogheye's mother said the police did not act quickly enough to find him after he was reported missing. i was told that richard was an adult, he can make

richard left his west london home on 22nd march. he has sickle cell disease and had been shielding throughout lockdown. but his family say he left without medication or a jacket. richard was seen taking a bus at around 8:45pm. he was next picked up on this cctv camera in essex a short walk away from epping forest at 12:1i0am in the morning. richard's mother says it took police another five days before they began to look for her son. i was told that richard was an adult, he can make his decisions, he can go out and come back whenever he feels like. in response, the police tonight told the bbc that they have worked tirelessly to find richard and they are continuing to appeal to anyone with information to contact them. sangita myska, bbc news, epping forest. in northern ireland, the devolved assembly at stormont is set to be recalled from its easter recess for an emergency debate following days of violence and disorder in some areas. police say 41 of its officers have been injured because of unrest in some loyalist areas. ten arrests h

yes, apart from sensi three to footage taken in essex the day after he left his home in west london, there were no sightings of the missing 19—year—old student —— apart from some cctv forest. police searching a lake in epping forest said a body had been found and today the metropolitan police concerned the metropolitan police concerned the body was that of richard 0korogheye. they said the death was treated as unexplained but at this stage they do not believe there is any third party involvement. they say a postmortem examination has taken place, there is no sign of physical trauma or assault, a verdict on the debt is pending while other investigations are carried out and sympathies go to richard's family at this time. his mother said he struggled during logjam, he had sickle—cell disease, he had left without his medication and home secretary priti patel said thoughts are with the family in mourning, mourning possibly they described as a gentle giant who was there for everyone. —— mourning somebody they described. studio: thank you. the prime minister said this evening

richard left his west london home on 22nd march. he has sickle cell disease and had been shielding throughout lockdown. but his family say he left without medication or a jacket. richard was seen taking a bus at around 8:45pm. he was next picked up on this cctv camera in essex. a short walk away from epping forest at i2:a0am in the morning. richard's mother says it took police another five days before they began to look for her son. i was told that richard was an adult, he can make his decisions, he can go out and come back whenever he feels like. in response, the police tonight told the bbc that they have worked tirelessly to find richard and they are continuing to appeal to anyone with information to contact them. sangita myska, bbc news, epping forest. the stormont assembly is set to be recalled from easter recess for an emergency debate following days of violence and disorder in parts of northern ireland. police say 41 of its officers have been injured as a result of the unrest in some loyalist areas. ten arrests have been made

on the west. london little booklet which was more. precious so that this is true that there's. a symbol of india so there's no one to push oh look you know. well. as a serious athlete irina is a cross-country ski climber around freediver she also has a ph d. in medical science and works for the olympic committee's innovation center and that was the right. but that isn't why it's now clear that this particular incident but in this is our get. go book that i stopped because the chain which i record is just on the floor fortune could. easily other and of course messy. prostitute idea is. more the price you buy the. i'm always dreamed of being a cosmonaut or a pilot the became an aviation engineer who designs planes and his work is classified so we can't even be in his office and started me off just to go plane spotting with him. to see it was cool but then you find out things like home and of course full of supportive of us all is pretty nice but at the feet of some i don't know. if this. at all. like it was nice because it's such a nice teaching. force or stands still it's. just

he hasn't been seen for two weeks since disappearing in west london. he took a bus across the city and was caught on cctv walking up a residential street towards the forest not far from here just after midnight. there has been no sign of him since. no activity on his mobile phone. his mum says she thinks he may have been talking to someone online, and may have come out here in order to meet that person. that is something police will be investigating. their work here is continuing today, as they investigate the circumstances. they got to identify the body, to work out how it ended up in the lake, and how that person lost their life, and they have still to confirm that it is in fact richard. he had left home without money and without his medication and his family says that he has struggled studying at home during lockdown over the last few months. vanjohnson, bbc news, epping forest. —— danjohnson. carol epping forest. -- dan johnson. carol has the weather. _ epping forest. -- dan johnson. carol has the weather. it _ epping forest. -- dan johnson. ca

once the toast of the blue corner of west london still trying to make himself heard in madrid. he's moved on, chelsea keen to show they have too. he he's moved on, chelsea keen to show they have toe-— they have too. he was an incredible -la er at they have too. he was an incredible player at this _ they have too. he was an incredible player at this football _ they have too. he was an incredible player at this football club - they have too. he was an incredible player at this football club of - player at this football club of coors — player at this football club of coors. so i think it, i definitely looked — coors. so i think it, i definitely looked up _ coors. so i think it, i definitely looked up to obviously, i'm not comparing _ looked up to obviously, i'm not comparing myself to him in any way are trying _ comparing myself to him in any way are trying to — comparing myself to him in any way are trying to be like them. like i said, _ are trying to be like them. like i said. he— are trying to be like them. like i said, he was a massive player for this cluh — said,

this is barnes, in south—west london. now, the river's pretty low at the moment, so i'm standing on what you might think is the riverbed. except, it isn't. it's a mound of wet wipes. ugh! it's just... look at these. it's just wet wipes after wet wipes after wet wipes. it'sjust everywhere, you know? how can we live like this? debbie leach runs a river charity that's campaigning to clean up the thames. it's about the size of two tennis courts. and who knows what's down there in the river? this is just what we can see. you don't really realise what it is until you get down in this... yeah. ..and you start really prodding around it. yeah, yeah. i mean, every time the stick goes in, wet wipes come out. and when you're standing up there on the riverbank, you assume this is just mud and sand, but it's not. it's an artificial construct. yeah. we call this the great wet wipe reef. this is thoroughly depressing, isn't it? it's shocking, it really is. debbie, where are all these coming from? it's coming from the sewage system. these

this is barnes, in south—west london. now, the river's pretty low at the moment, so i'm standing on what you might think is the riverbed. except, it isn't. it's a mound of wet wipes. ugh! it's just... look at these. it's just wet wipes after wet wipes after wet wipes. it'sjust everywhere, you know? how can we live like this? debbie leach runs a river charity that's campaigning to clean up the thames. it's about the size of two tennis courts, and who knows what's down there in the river? this is just what we can see. you don't really realise what it is until you get down in this... yeah. ..and you start really prodding around it. yeah, yeah. i mean, every time the stick goes in, wet wipes come out. and when you're standing up there on the riverbank, you assume this is just mud and sand, but it's not. it's an artificial construct. yeah. we call this the great wet wipe reef. this is thoroughly depressing, isn't it? it's shocking, it really is. debbie, where are all these coming from? it's coming from the sewage system. these

london. the 19—year—old, who has sickle cell disease, took a taxi to loughton in essex. he was last seen in cctv footage recorded near epping forest. officers and police dogs have been searching the forest for four days. richard didn't take his medication or any money when he left home. flash floods triggered by heavy rainfall have left at least 44 people dead on the indonesian island of flores and the neighbouring state of east timor. a landslide killed 11 people in the east timorese capital, dili, as homes were washed away. in one village in eastern flores, a mudslide buried dozens of houses. power supplies were cut and floodwaters also engulfed the presidential palace. police in northern ireland have been attacked with petrol bombs in the loyalist area of newtonabbey during a second night of protests. on friday, 27 officers were injured after violent protests in belfast and londonderry. from belfast, our ireland correspondent, john campbell, brings us this report. a warning it contains

richard left his west london home on 22nd march. he has sickle cell disease and had been shielding throughout lockdown. but his family say he left without medication or a jacket. richard was seen taking a bus at around 8:45pm. he was next picked up on this cctv camera in essex. a short walk away from epping forest at 12:a0am in the morning. richard's mother says it took police another five days before they began to look for her son. i was told that richard was an adult, he can make his decisions, he can go out and come back whenever he feels like. in response, the police tonight told the bbc that they have worked tirelessly to find richard and they are continuing to appeal to anyone with information to contact them. sangita myska, bbc news, epping forest. the headlines on bbc news. the oxford—astrazeneca coronavirus vaccine trial on children and teenagers is temporarily paused tonight — as the uk regulator investigates whether there is a possible link with rare blood clots in adults. the government says it's right to be looking

s prince philip is beginning soon windsor castle west london these are live pictures of final preparations the husband of queen elizabeth died at the age of 99 last week only 30 close family members will be at able to attend the private ceremony windsor castle because of corona virus restrictions he is in winter he says the service will include a minute of silence across the nation. that will be the moment when prince philip's body will be brought to st george's chapel from the private chapel where his body is currently being held his body will be brought on the back of a specially modified landrover a military colors walking behind that vehicle will be his 4 children prince charles prince prince andrew and edward princess anne as well also prince william and prince harry will join that group also prince harry has flown over from the united states and has been quarantining ever since the queen will not walk behind the coffin we believe that she will stand on observe the coffin from a special platform before getting in a car driven down to st george's chapel when the funeral starts itself d

richard okorogheye's family hasn't heard from him since he left his home in west london almost two weeks ago. the 19—year—old was last seen in cctv footage recorded near epping forest. more than 100 people were arrested in central london yesterday during protests against the government's police, crime, sentencing and courts bill. thousands of people took part in demonstrations across england despite covid restrictions. in bristol, seven people were arrested after a large crowd was ordered to leave the city centre. with all the sport now, here's lizzie greenwood hughes at the bbc sport centre. thanks very much. cambridge have won both the men's and women's university boat race, continuing their dominance in the famous event which was staged outside london for the first time since the second world war. 0ur correspondent katie gornall reports. this year, nothing is familiar. gone is the river thames lined with hundreds of thousands of fans. in its place, a landscape devoid of all the usual landmarks. here on the banks of the great news, the crews would have to make their own atmosphere.

richard okorogheye's family hasn't heard from him since he left his home in west london. the 19 year old was last seen in cctv footage recorded near epping forest. more than 100 people were arrested in central london yesterday during protests against the government's police, crime, sentencing and courts bill. thousands of people took part in demonstrations across england, despite covid restrictions. in bristol, seven people were arrested, after a large crowd was ordered to leave the city centre. two dogs which carried out an attack on an 85—year—old woman in rowley regis have been humanely destroyed. police said specialist advice had established the dogs could never be re—homed, due to the violence of their act. lucille downer, a great—grandmother, died after being attacked by the dogs, which got into her garden through a hole in the fence on friday. police in northern ireland have described a second night of violence in a loyalist area as "orchestrated", with cars being set alight in order to draw officers in. they were attacked yesterday with petrol bombs during

london. the 19—year—old, who has sickle cell disease, took a taxi to loughton, essex. he was last seen in cctv footage recorded near epping forest. officers and police dogs have been searching the forest for four days. richard did not take his medication or any money when he left home. jordan's deputy prime minister, ayman safadi, has been detailing allegations against prince hamzah, the half— brother of king abdullah. he said the prince and others had been involved in a plot to destabilisejordan that was linked to foreign parties. the statement comes after prince hamzah released a video saying he had been placed under house arrest. he also accused jordan's leaders of corruption and incompetence. prince hamzah has denied any wrongdoing in a video passed to the bbc via his lawyer. here's some of what he had to say: i had a visit from the chief of the general staff of thejordanian armed forces this morning, in which he informed me that i was not allowed to go out, to communicate with peop

what was it that drew this 19—year—old from his home in west london? why did he head towards the forest? what happened to him? his family desperately need to know. helena wilkinson, bbc news. the uk regulators included that the benefits of the astrazeneca coronavirus vaccine outweigh the risks, but it is recommended that people under the age of 30 b offered an alternative jab because of concerns over rare blood clots. the review found that 79 blood clots and 19 deaths among people who had received at least one of the 20 million astrazeneca doses administered in the uk. jeremy brown is a professor of respiratory infection at the university college london, and he sits on thejoint committee on vaccination and immunisation. hejoins me now. he is speaking today in a personal capacity. good afternoon to you, professor. is this the right decision by the right decision by uk watchdog? decision by the right decision by uk watchdo: ? , , , , watchdog? yes, it is. there is this rare syndrome _ watchdog? yes, it is. there is this rare syndrome where _ watchdog? ye

police searching for a 19—year—old student who's been missing from his home in west london for two weeks say they've found a body in epping forest. officers say the family of richard okorogheye has been informed. tim muffett reports. last seen on cctv on tuesday march the 23rd. the disappearance of 19—year—old student richard okorogheye prompted appeals for sightings and led to extensive searches. he had been shielding during lockdown because he suffered from sickle cell disease. five days ago, police turned their attention to epping forest in essex, and tonight, the metropolitan police said they had been informed by colleagues in essex police that the body of a man had been found in the forest. the statement said that inquiries are under way to identify the body, and that detectives investigating the disappearance of 19—year—old richard okorogheye are aware. richard's family are being supported by specially trained officers, and are being kept updated with developments. richard's mother has previously described the past two weeks as a complete nightmare, and she recently said th

lisa mcdougall is a reception teacher at a school in south—west london. she explained how primary schools are adapting their teaching methods. some of these children come to school already struggling with small vocabularies and english as a second language, and this lockdown pandemic has just exacerbated those symptoms. we have had to use our own assessment tool to try and gauge where the children are not to because they are not at expect lead levels for this time of the school year. having done that, we are now saturating our environment with language, labels, reading books, goods language role models, and teaching to each child's individual level and needs. research suggests that black women face a significantly higher risk of having a miscarriage than white women. analysis by the leading medical journal the lancet on 4.6 million pregnancies in seven countries suggests that being black increases the risk of having a miscarriage by 43%. the report also calls for women in the uk to be given support after their first pregnancy loss — at the moment, speci

osterley park in west london for us, good morning. good morning. that is absolutely right and you are looking at magnolia trees at the moment. to make a very different varieties. they have lengthy latin names and they are stunning. the national trust are inviting you to take part in their campaign, #blossomwatch. they want you to take pictures from wherever you are and send them to that hashtag so they can build a picture of the uk going from grey to green to pink, but worth mentioning it is a bank holiday weekend. if you're planning to come here this weekend it is fully booked. the weather this morning, oh, a bit chilly! temperatures are where they should be at this time of year but we have been spoilt by the milder conditions and the forecast for today is colder than we have been used to. just the south—west is hanging on to the higher temperatures but even here the temperatures are a bit lower than they have been in the last few days. a lot of cloud to start the day, it will break through the morning across south wales, south—west england, c

ok let's just take you live to the next 30 seconds or so to the town of windsor west of london because britain will build a final farewell to prince philip the late husband of queen elizabeth who died last week at the age of 99 the long walk they're going up to the main part of windsor castle his funeral will take place there inside windsor castle just west of london a little later today. on friday the prince was on the to a memorial service in the british territory of the full clint islands the prince made 2 visits to fulton's in 1957 and 91 only 30 people will attend the events inside the castle officially taking part in the funeral service because of covert restrictions scientists have created the world's 1st embryos that are part human part monkey and kept them alive in a lab for up to 20 days is hoped the development will help scientists devise new treatments for disease find ways to grow organs for transplant and understand human development they will also allow scientists to undertake experiments where human embryos can't be used because of ethical concerns alan reckon burke is

london. the officer suffered lower body injuries after being struck while standing outside a stationary police vehicle in dartmouth park hill on thursday. the met said a 21—year—old man — who was arrested at an address in the archway area on saturday — remains in custody. the united states and china say they are committed to working together on tackling climate change. after several meetings via videocall between the american climate envoy, john kerry, and his chinese counterpart, they also agreed to take action to reduce emissions, as well as to help developing countries to finance a switch to low—carbon energy. what was the biggest iceberg in the world has completely broken up. a68, as it was known, measured around 2,300 square miles when it broke away from antarctica, in 2017. here�*s victoria gill. a1 billion tonne block of ice. when iceberg a68 broke away from antarctica back in 2017, it measured more than 2,300 square miles, a quarter the size of wales. it was only by imagin

he joins us from south—west london. good morning, thank you for being with us this morning. the big question is, are these the right measures to be easing things in england and are they being used at the right time? it is england and are they being used at the right time?— the right time? it is clear that we are making _ the right time? it is clear that we are making good _ the right time? it is clear that we are making good progress - the right time? it is clear that we are making good progress alongl the right time? it is clear that we i are making good progress along the road map, and it's entirely appropriate that the first set of restrictions are being relaxed. so that makes very good sense indeed. but we are a long way from taking the brakes off completely, and the vaccine roll—out is going very well, nearly 32 million people have had their first dose, and we have seen deaths for fairly precipitously, down to an average of 35 per day, all very good news. but you only have to look across the channel and see that france currently has over 39,000 new cases per day. so

richard okorogheye, who has sickle cell disease, left his family home in west london more than a week ago. a leading brain surgeon who's been diagnosed with advanced prostate cancer is backing calls for a change in the law on assisted dying. henry marsh, who's written books about his life as a neurosurgeon, is supporting a letter from a cross—party group of mps and peers, which is asking for the justice secretary to hold an inquiry. helena wilkinson reports. during his career as an eminent neurosurgeon, henry marsh operated on over 10,000 patients. today, he's dealing with his own diagnosis. i was diagnosed with what's called advanced prostate cancer, that's prostate cancer which has spread beyond the prostate gland. the first few weeks i was actually very, very frightened and scared indeed. his cancer diagnosis had made him think about his own death. he's always been an advocate of assisted dying. it's a myth verging on a lie from the opponents of assisted dying that with good palliative care death is always ok, and it means that patients and their families and palliative care doct

fierce wind, snow, and i can tell you there was even sleet in west london this morning. without get that very often, certainly not in april, however i think we have a better prospect. but the met office says getting through tonight could be tough. —7 in some parts of the country overnight. don't turn off your central heating just yet! let's take a look at the weather now with darren bett... hello there. the cold arctic air has arrived now, but many places will be dry today, with some sunshine. this band of cloud has been bringing some wintry weather across southern parts of the uk, moving through and you can see all the shower cloud streaming down from the north and that cold air that originates all the way from the arctic. so it does feel cold today, but many places will still be dry this afternoon with some sunshine, and temperatures in cheshire lower than yesterday. northern scotland really in the firing line, particularly up towards the northern isles where it is very windy. a covering of snow and it feels particularly cold. these are the late afternoon temperature

richard had sickle cell disease, yet he left his west london home on 22nd march, without a coat or his medication. he caught a bus at 8.45pm and was next seen on this cctv footage a short distance from epping forest in essex at 20—to—1 in the morning. his body was eventually found in this large pond. i worshipped the ground he walked on... today his mother, who works night shift as a nurse, described the last time she saw her son. he said to me, "if you're going to work tonight, well drive safely, don't drive too fast, ok, drive safely, mummy." i said i would. he said, "i love you," i said, "i love you too." he held the door. he said, "mummy, i'll be going to my friend's." the metropolitan police say richard's death currently remains unexplained and that his body shows no signs of injury. his mother says that concerned about his vulnerability, including his need for regular blood transfusions were dismissed by the police. the way they treat me was disgusting. that's a very strong thing to say, why do you say that? everything i do was dismissed. it meant nothing. i was told by one o

it was from a little place in west i it was from a little place in west london. , ., ., , , london. they have all the best views. london. they have all the best views- you _ london. they have all the best views. you have _ london. they have all the best views. you have got _ london. they have all the best views. you have got the i london. they have all the best| views. you have got the cutting comments in early.— views. you have got the cutting comments in early. that's not a cuttin: comments in early. that's not a cutting comment, _ comments in early. that's not a cutting comment, it _ comments in early. that's not a cutting comment, it is - comments in early. that's not a cutting comment, it is from i comments in early. that's not a cutting comment, it is from the j cutting comment, it is from the library, it is our stock footage. if anybody recognises the view, telus. i love that, a little place in west london called the library. this morning, scottish labour will launch its manifesto ahead of elections to the scottish parliament next month. it includes proposals to guarantee a

london to pray for their relatives. the prayers live stream to india. well, as the uk offers help to india to deal special prayer is being offered at the international temple in london. many here have lost family members to the virus which is now spreading across india. i have lost my four immediate family members within a very short period of six months of time. i am really, really hurt. i am speechless, and when i go to talk to my friends and family here, i am unable to even go for a walk. i walk about 10,000 steps a day minimum, three orfour times a day, but since this thing happened, it has broken me down. others are praying for loved ones who are suffering from covid—19, many waiting outside hospitals as the country runs out of beds and oxygen. morna has travelled down from coventry. ——muna has travelled down from coventry. we got very many elderly relatives and close family that do need a lot of medical care and attention, and they are not able to get to hospitals at the moment because they are literally pac

ican i can certainly attest it was sweet in west london this morning. —— it was sleet. the met office says that it could get as low as minus 7 celsius overnight. maybe not quite time to turn off your central heating! now it's time for a look at the weather with darren bett. hello there. the cold arctic air has arrived now, but many places will be dry today, with some sunshine. temperatures much lower than they were yesterday, and it feels colder because the winds are strong and gusty. gusts of 50 or 60 mph in northern scotland where we are seeing most of the snow showers at the moment. those will continue over night. some more snow showers coming into northern ireland overnight. they will push over the irish sea towards wales and even the southwest. many other areas overnight will be dry and clear. some icy conditions where we get those wintry showers coming in, and a widespread frost overnight, typically —1 to —3 celsius. another cold day to come on tuesday. some sunshine, but again those snow showers in the same sort of areas. cloud, though, will build up inland a

but in a minor league team a couple of hours west of london, soccer, sorry, football is being reinvented they are the first vegen, carbon neutral professional sports team. and they got here because they were so bad. >> they were not winning or making money. >> yeah. >> they were about to go under when dale vince when a owner of a company stepped in to save them. did you have the big idea then that you would take this long established club that was in financial difficulty and not just rescue it but turn it in to what it's become this ideal? >> no, all of that kind of grew organically, it was without any thought other than saving the club and anything else was apparent. one thing at a time. >> reporter: the first thing that became apparent was that vince a long time vegan, found himself not only in the sports . you owned a team that fed its players meat. >> yes. >> reporter: the did it horrify you? >> yes. >> reporter: they stopped serving it to the players and the fans when there were fans before covid. and a funny thing happened, everyone liked the food. former carnivor players said it i

but at this minor league team west of london, soccer, sorry football, is being re-invented. the world's first vegan, carbon neutral professional sports team and got here because they were so bad. >> it wasn't winning or making any money. >> yep. >> they were about to go under when dale vince, the owner of a local renewable energy company stepped in had to save them. >> reporter: did you have the big idea then you would take this long established club in financial difficulty and not just rescue it but turn it in to what it has become? >> no. all of that grew organically. without any thought other than saving the club. >> reporter: the first thing that became apparent is that vince, a long-time vegan found himself not in the sports business but in the meat business. not for long. >> you owned a team that feds it players meat. >> yes. >> reporter: did it horrify you? >> it horrified me. >> reporter: the club stopped serving meat to the players and to the fans when there were fans before covid. a funny thing happened. everyone liked the food. former carnivore players said it eve

a large vaccination centre at wimbledon football club in south—west london today. staff here say they've had a rush of younger people booking appointments, as 44—year—olds were invited for vaccines in england for the first time. it's just fantastic to know that there are more cohorts coming through and people then are offered vaccination and that means safety. but why has the vaccination programme only opened up to a single new year group this time? 44—year—olds, instead of everyone in their 40s? well, one answer may be found here. although the number of doses being given remains relatively stable, hundreds of thousands of people are now being prioritised for their second jabs, seen here in dark blue. the danger is if we extend that period between the first and the second vaccination, so called prime and boost, that we might have a situation where the protection really goes down, that's why it's so important to have that second dose. another challenge is that people in their 40s make up a vastly larger age group than any of the older groups who have already

fans have gathered outside chelsea's ground in west london tonight to voice their anger at the club's plans to join the super league. our sports editor dan roan reports. the dominant force in the english game, manchester city, are among the six premier league clubs whose breakaway plot has plunged football into chaos. and, today, even their manager made clear he was no fan of the concept. it is manager made clear he was no fan of the concept-— the concept. it is not a sport when the concept. it is not a sport when the relation _ the concept. it is not a sport when the relation between _ the concept. it is not a sport when the relation between the - the concept. it is not a sport when the relation between the effort - the concept. it is not a sport when | the relation between the effort and a success, the effort and the reward, doesn't exist. so it is not a sport. so it is not a support if success is guaranteed. it is not a sport if it doesn't matter if you lose. . ~' ., sport if it doesn't matter if you lose. , sport if it doesn't matter if you lose. . ~ .,, , ., lose. the backlash

the 19—year—old, who has sickle cell disease, was last seen leaving his home in west london two weeks ago. the body has yet to be formally identified. richard galpin reports. 19—year—old richard okorogheye, a business and technology student at oxford brookes university, went missing from his home in west london in the evening of march 22. he told his mother he was going to meet a friend. she was concerned he had gone out without his medication for sickle cell disease, and without a jacket. this is the last known sighting of him on cctv, getting out of a taxi near epping forest in essex in the early hours of march 23. after searching this area for the past five days, police say they have now found a body in a pond in this forest. but, so far, the body has not been identified. richard okorogheye's mother said the police did not act quickly enough to find him, after he was reported missing. i was told that richard was an adult, he can make his decisions, he can go out and come back whenever he feels like. i needed help, i needed them to look for him for me. their response was sorry.

there are also 13 male —— mayoral elections including greater manchester, west midlands, london, and for the first time in west yorkshire. voters in london will also elect 25 members of the london assembly. it scrutinises the mere�*s decisions. voters in england and wales will also be asked to enact parties and crime credit —— commissioners. they set the budget and parities for police in their area. there are also national elections in scotland and wales. 129 seats are up for grabs in the scottish parliament. that is made up of 73 constituencies. and a further 56 seats made up from regionalists. i'm in wales, 60 seats are in play, 40 constituencies, and a further 20 seats and i made up from the regional lift system. the election is unmated sex but due to the coronavirus restriction, it would be a few days until we find out the results. —— the election is on may six. as i said earlier — we'll be hearing from the political leaders in wales in the bbc wales debate — let's take a look at how power is devolved in wales. the powers of the welsh senedd have been devolved from

london to pray for their relatives. the prayers were video streamed to india as shabnam mahmood reports. special prayer is being offered at the international temple in london. many here have lost family members to the virus which is now spreading across india. i to the virus which is now spreading across india-_ across india. i have lost my four immediate _ across india. i have lost my four immediate family _ across india. i have lost my four immediate family members - across india. i have lost my four l immediate family members within across india. i have lost my four - immediate family members within a very short period of six months of time. i am very short period of six months of time. iam really, really hurt. iam speechless, and when i go to talk to my friends and family here, i am unable to even go for a walk. i walk about 10,000 steps a day minimum, three orfour times a about 10,000 steps a day minimum, three or four times a day, about 10,000 steps a day minimum, three orfour times a day, but about 10,000 steps a

midlands, london and for the first time in west yorkshire. voters in london will also elect 25 members of the london assembly — who examine the mayors decisions voters in england & wales will also be asked to elect police and crime commissioners. they set the budget and priorities for police in their area. there are also national elections in scotland & wales. 129 seats are up for grabs in the scottish parliament. that's made up of 73 constituencies — and a further 56 seats made up from regional lists. and in wales, 60 seats are in play — 40 constituencies — and a further 20 seats again made up from the regional list system. the election is on may the 6th, but due to the coronavirus restrictions it will be a few days until we find out the results. professorjohn curtice, professor of politics at university of strathclyde joins me now. i believe i am correct in saying that the date for applying for postal votes has already passed there? ., �* , postal votes has already passed there? . �*, . ., there? that's correct. the date was mad

britain's prince philip has been laid to rest in the royal vaults at windsor castle west of london only 30 of course royal family members were able to attend the private ceremony because of coronavirus restrictions prince philip was married to queen elizabeth for more than 73 years he died aged 99 last week if barker has more from winsor. the contras some reports that maybe water prince philip would have wanted a man who wasn't all that keen on standing on ceremony however there was a significant amount of pageantry in this funeral his body was brought to st george's chapel within the confines of windsor castle on a specially kitted out open for land rover flanked by members of the military who had a multitude of different orders from the royal air force the navy and the army as well and also walking behind his coffin his 4 children including prince charles and his 2 grandsons prince harry and prince william meeting for the 1st time in many many months after the growing disputes over prince harry's future role in the royal family public something of a lonely figure in st george's chapel

moscow then as those temperatures just begin to fall away over the next couple of days i would also west 17000 london paris not too bad at all as an 18 imagery but notice quite a few showers there across spain will see some showers just brushing the far north of libya as well look at the hate in cairo 41 degrees celsius on monday it does cool down to 33 by the time you come to choose day is taste fine dry and sunny. sponsor qatar airways. it's the political debate show that's challenging the way you think i want to know where you're to stand on cancer culture decreasing the range of ideas that can be heard from international politics to the global pandemic and everything in between if tech companies are the ones with all the power what do we do what's the solution 'd we get organized what are world leaders or governments missing thread talking about targets like 2040 we're trying to clean when we talk of right now up front with me marc lamont hill on al-jazeera. george how does it remind of our top stories this hour india's capital region of delhi will be under a weeklong curfew for mond

the bbc has seen data which shows a sewage works in west london has been illegally dumping billions of litres of untreated sewage into the river thames. mogden sewage works deals with waste from more than two million people in the capital. research shows it breached the conditions of its permit by discharging untreated sewage into the thames on 43 days last year. discharges of sewage into the river is totally unacceptable, even when legally permitted. what i can say is we're getting £100 million of investment here at mogden. the issues, the challenges are great — it's not going to be an overnight fix — but we're getting the investment to make us perform better. residents of buildings covered in dangerous cladding are calling on the government to protect tenants and leaseholders from paying for remedial work. the fire safety bill — which will determine who pays for the removal of dangerous cladding — is due to be debated in the commons today. they bill was brought forward to strengthen regulations following the grenfell tower fire in 2017. the former school of a 20—year—old

a large vaccination centre at wimbledon football club in south—west london today. staff here say they've had a rush of younger people booking appointments, as 44—year—olds were invited for vaccines in england for the first time. it's just fantastic to know that there's more cohorts coming through. people then are offered vaccination, that means safety. but why has the vaccination programme only opened up to a single new year group this time? 44—year—olds, instead of everyone in their 40s? well, one answer may be found here. although the number of doses being given remains relatively stable, hundreds of thousands of people are now being prioritised for their second jabs, seen here in dark blue. the danger is if we extend that period between the first and the second vaccination, so the so—called prime and boost, that we might have a situation where the protection really goes down. that's why it's so important to have that second dose. another challenge is that people in their 40s make up a vastly larger age group than any of the older groups who've already

bbc news, west london. now to the political row surrounding david cameron and his lobbying for the finance company, greensill capital. the chancellor rishi sunak has taken the unusual step of publishing two text messages sent to mr cameron a year ago, after he had contacted mr sunak privately on behalf of the company. our deputy political editor vicki young has the background. david cameron, the former prime minister... there have been lots of stories in the papers about this, the financial times and the sunday times in particular, finding out that david cameron had contacted the chancellor, rishi sunak, on behalf of that company, greensill, who david cameron was working for. so we knew that there had been some texts sent from the former prime minister and he has been accused of intervening where he shouldn't have been, but he has been cleared of any wrongdoing — he was working for the company and that was transparent. now, of course, the chancellor, rishi sunak, has been dragged into this because he was

richard okoro—gheye, who has sickle cell disease, left his family home in west london more than a week ago. detective superintendent danny gosling from the met police gave this update. we have conducted a number of inquiries into his mobile phone activities and his financial activities and his financial activities and his financial activities and where able to identify that he paid for a taxi which brought him here and having spoken to the taxi driver, we were confident that this is his last sighting in past midnight into the early hours of tuesday the 23rd. the national living wage has gone up by 19 pence, to £8.91 an hour. the government says it means a pay rise for about two million people on the lowest wages. but hundreds of thousands of low—paid workers on furlough won't get the increase. google is to place limits on future remote working for its employees, as part of plans to reopen its offices. the tech giant says its staff will have to apply to work from home, if they want to do so more than fourteen days in a year. google says it will continue its remote working arrangement

the funeral of prince philip will take place on april the 17th the event at windsor castle just west of london will be a relatively low key affair military tributes were paid to the husband of queen elizabeth who died on friday at the age of $99.00. people will be going to the polls in chad in the coming hours to elect a president to the incumbent interest debbi is seeking a 6th term well most members of the opposition are boycotting the vote. 5 people have been killed and 2 polling stations in eastern india the violence happened in the state of west bengal the security forces say they fired warning shots to disperse a crowd that was attacking them 4 people were killed in a separate incident an 18 year old was shot dead outside a polling station it is unclear who carried out that attack. turkey's president is promising to support ukraine over its increasing border tensions with russia and says he hopes the dispute can be solved through dialogue that came as the president . welcomed his ukrainian counterpart to istanbul for talks thousands of people have joined protests against pollut

over 40 bus routes across west, south west and south london operated by london united have been disrupted because of industrial action. so do double check your route. it's busy on the a11 between stepney and mile end, that's due to temporary traffic lights for gas works, in hornsey, turnpike lane is closed between the tube station and st marys school for repairs to a burst water main. now the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. it's another cold, frosty start to the day. temperatures in some of our rural spots down as low as minus three celsius. it should stay dry all day, it won't feel quite as cold as it did yesterday, that's because the wind is coming in from the north and north—westerly direction, not quite so much added wind chill through today. the wind isn't as brisk. some sunshine around through the morning and then into the afternoon there will be a bit more cloud developing and top temperatures of around eight or nine celsius. so a slight improvement there. as we head through the evening and overnight, it will be cold and frosty at first, with some clear skies

of london the archbishop of canterbury and the dean of windsor currently reading the press towards the end of that funeral ceremony only 30 close royal family members are able to attend at windsor castle due to coronavirus restrictions the husband of queen elizabeth died at the age of $99.00 last week to go. all next up on al-jazeera it's up front. talking to al jazeera. can you tell me what the government you represent is now illegitimate as we listen we do not see the fence material any country during the conflict in yemen we meet with global news makers until about the stories that matter on al-jazeera is capitalism fundamentally at odds with the climate last naomi klein so on in this up front special. in 291-1000 scientists issued a chilling warning to the world they predicted untold suffering due to the climate crisis unless global society undertook a major transformation but almost 2 years on and there's been little if any meaningful progress on transforming how we all live in interact with the environment and climate change is getting worse global temperatures are rising not fal