the met�*s response to serious crime. the meeting with her lawyer, imran khan, and they were not happy with what the met were saying and that they would look at the case again. at that point the deputy commissioner was offering to provide more information about their handling of the sixth suspect, including what had previously been communicated to the family because they didn't feel very much had been communicated and then he completely failed to do so, admitted it was a failure and then again failed to do so, that is what has led to the commissioner having to get involved over the last few days.— over the last few days. parallel to that, baroness _ over the last few days. parallel to that, baroness lawrence - over the last few days. parallel to that, baroness lawrence is - over the last few days. parallel to that, baroness lawrence is now. that, baroness lawrence is now calling for the original murder investigation to be reopened. we heard in your report it was closed four years ago. what is the process for that? four years ago. what is the process forthat? how four years ago. what is the process for that? how is that? at —— how likely is that? that for that? how is that? at -- how likely is that?— for that? how is that? at -- how likely is that? at the moment the met sa s likely is that? at the moment the met says they _ likely is that? at the moment the met says they will _ likely is that? at the moment the met says they will not _ likely is that? at the moment the met says they will not reopen - likely is that? at the moment the met says they will not reopen it l likely is that? at the moment the i met says they will not reopen it and when they closed the case four years ago this at all viable lines of inquiry had been followed and
some have expressed surprise at such a robust response-_ snooker now, and the draw is out for the first round of the world championship, which gets under way on saturday, with live coverage across the bbc. ronnie 0'sullivan will play jackson page in the first round as he bids for a record eighth title in the modern era. the draw in full is on the bbc sport website. earlier, world number three mark allen spoke to 5 live about the event, traditionally held at the crucible in sheffield, and admitted the tournament may have to move from the venue. i'm a i'm a traditionalist and that i love the game and i know the history of it, but times change and the sport needs to grow and evolve, so unless the crucible can find a way to hold more people, it is inevitable that it moves. i am not one to be pushing for that, it moves. i am not one to be pushing forthat, i it moves. i am not one to be pushing for that, i love the crucible and its atmosphere, a lot of history attached, but it might need to move away from the crucible, a sad statement. away from the crucible, a sad statement-—
of positivity and optimism about her son, the new king who will become king frederick the tenth of denmark. and his wife who will be the queen. there is not a big coronation ceremony, nothing like what we saw in the uk back in may for king charles and queen camilla. the danish constitution does not allow for that, danish constitution does not allow forthat, instead danish constitution does not allow for that, instead we will get a proclamation of the king on the balcony behind me. he will give a short speech to the thousands of people who have come out here in central copan pagan who have come out to see him. you central copan pagan who have come out to see him-— central copan pagan who have come out to see him. you have mentioned the new queen _ out to see him. you have mentioned the new queen mary, _ out to see him. you have mentioned the new queen mary, the _ out to see him. you have mentioned the new queen mary, the couple - out to see him. you have mentioned| the new queen mary, the couple met in a bar, did they not? the? the new queen mary, the couple met in a bar, did they not?— in a bar, did they not? they did. she was working _ in a bar, did they not? they did. she was working in _ in a bar, did they not? they did. she was working in marketing i in a bar, did they not? they did. she was working in marketing in j she was working in marketing in australia, in sydney. he was there as part of the olympics and they met in the slit bar in sydney. did not
really has resonated and i don't think it's an exaggeration to say it is the biggest story in britain at the moment and over the last few days. there are a number of reasons for that. days. there are a number of reasons forthat. number one, it is days. there are a number of reasons for that. number one, it is an essential british characteristic that we like the idea of a fair plate. and there is a sense that these hundreds of people have lost an awful lot. they are up against this faceless bureaucracy and they were not able to do much about it. i think it is also resonated because it also chimes with a national mood of disquiet. a feeling that things are not working well in this country. i think it chimes as well with a sense, fair or not, large institutions like the post office, notjust institutions like the post office, not just that but institutions like the post office, notjust that but energy companies, water companies, these large greedy bureaucracies or corporate hierarchies where nobody ever takes the blame and all of that compounded by a sense of why on earth didn't
school on the tuesday. i really hope... i think you'll be all right for that. hope... i think you'll be all right forthat. how hope... i think you'll be all right for that. how much money have you had to lay out to go over there. b, had to lay out to go over there. a lot. eurostar itself was in the region— lot. eurostar itself was in the region of— lot. eurostar itself was in the region of 1300 to £1400. the train from _ region of1300 to £1400. the train from leeds— region of 1300 to £1400. the train from leeds to london was about £350, bearing _ from leeds to london was about £350, bearing in_ from leeds to london was about £350, bearing in mind there are six of us. yeah _ bearing in mind there are six of us. yeah and — bearing in mind there are six of us. yeah. and then a couple of hundred term _ yeah. and then a couple of hundred term it _ yeah. and then a couple of hundred term it might pounds for the same in london _ term it might pounds for the same in london and — term it might pounds for the same in london. and then more on eating and everyone _ london. and then more on eating and everyone else. my wife was on this kind of— everyone else. my wife was on this kind of chat — everyone else. my wife was on this kind of chat but thing to ryanair which _ kind of chat but thing to ryanair which took an hour to get through. we did _ which took an hour to get through. we did get— which took an hour to get through. we did get told that they will cover the expenses, but it is a caveat to do with— the expenses, but it is a caveat to do with reading the book off, we are 'ust do with reading the book off, we are just hoping — do with reading the book off, we are just hoping that what the burke is deeming — just hoping that what the burke is deeming as reading the book of...
beautiful football, they just could not get that goal to equalise and bring them back in the game. right now spain are the world champions. women world champions. and a new name it's going to be etched on that trophy that they will lift shortly. shaimaa khalil, thank you so much for that. shaimaa khalil, thank you so much forthat. excellent shaimaa khalil, thank you so much for that. excellent stuff. well worth missing your bedtime if you are a spanish fan right now. an extraordinary achievement for them. were going to speak to a sports journalist now. thank you so much for coming onto the programme. congratulations to spain, of course. england so close.— england so close. yes, congratulations - england so close. yes, congratulations to - england so close. yes, i congratulations to spain, england so close. yes, _ congratulations to spain, england really lost the match in the first half. they allowed the spanish far too much possession, they retreated into their own penalty area and the second half, they came out, with great energy and spirited, mind you, they did hit the post, the bar in they did hit the post, the bar in the first half, but in the second
and has not formed an opinion on him or about the prosecution. the question is, will they be able to put those preconceived notions aside and focus only on the evidence presented inside the courtroom and base their verdict on the evidence. forthat and base their verdict on the evidence. for that we have to hold jurors at their word. if they tell us they can, then they tell us they can, then they move into the pool of 12 people who could be selected to sit on this jury. so those of the people we are looking for. people hook up their preconceived notions aside and focus on the evidence presented to them in the courtroom. figs to them in the courtroom. as carl mentioned, it seems like mr trump prospect defence strategy is to delay this as long as they can. but what is fascinating is that even if he was found guilty and if he won the election next year, he could hypothetically run the country. talk us through the wall behind this.— country. talk us through the wall behind this. what needs to ha en wall behind this. what needs to happen here — wall behind this. what needs to happen here is _ wall behind this. what needs to happen here is not _ wall behind this. what needs to happen here is not only - wall behind this. what needs to happen here is not only a - happen here is not only a conviction, but one that is
case you would expect to see these profits start to fall as the year goes on. profits start to fall as the year noes on. . . ., ~ i. profits start to fall as the year noes on. . . ., ~ profits start to fall as the year noes on. ., ., ., ~' . goes on. hannah, thank you so much for that. goes on. hannah, thank you so much forthat. shell— goes on. hannah, thank you so much for that. shell and _ goes on. hannah, thank you so much for that. shell and centrica _ goes on. hannah, thank you so much for that. shell and centrica profits . for that. shell and centrica profits just coming through at seven o'clock. we can now speak to ed miliband, shadow secretary of state of climate change and net zero, who joins us now from westminster. ed miliband, good morning to you. what do you make of what you have heard? i what do you make of what you have heard? ~ . �* what do you make of what you have heard? ~ ., �* ., , ., heard? i think what we've got is oil and as heard? i think what we've got is oil and gas companies _ heard? i think what we've got is oil and gas companies making - heard? i think what we've got is oil and gas companies making profits, the windfalls of war, as somebody earlier— the windfalls of war, as somebody earlier onset on your programme, and people _ earlier onset on your programme, and people will— earlier onset on your programme, and people will be scratching their heads — people will be scratching their heads and thinking, isn't the government doing a windfall tax? the answer— government doing a windfall tax? the answer is _ government doing a windfall tax? the answer is they are, but it is full of holes, — answer is they are, but it is full of holes, so _ answer is they are, but it is full of holes, so there are billions of pounds — of holes, so there are billions of pounds being made by these companies which government could be using to tackle _ which government could be using to tackle the _ which government could be using to tackle the cost of living crisis. we need _ tackle the cost of living crisis. we need a _ tackle the cost of living crisis. we need a fair— tackle the cost of living crisis. we need a fairand tackle the cost of living crisis. we need a fair and proper windfall tax, but there _ need a fair and proper windfall tax, but there is— need a fair and proper windfall tax, but there is a wider lesson here which _ but there is a wider lesson here which means as long as we are dependent on oil and gas, we are subject— dependent on oil and gas, we are subject to — dependent on oil and gas, we are subject to what dictators around the world _ subject to what dictators around the world due _ subject to what dictators around the world due to energy prices. that is why the _
pitch. but morocco is an interesting story as well. you may remember last yearin story as well. you may remember last year in qatar, the man making that interesting rise to the semifinals there, and their king has actually been funding a lot of the football going on there and has created this academy that is notjust looking at pushing the men�*s game there but the women�*s as well, and they are getting the backing of their kingdom there, and they were the runners—up in the africa cup of nations last year, so they could do quite well. fabulous, katie. thank you so much for that. fabulous, katie. thank you so much forthat. really fabulous, katie. thank you so much for that. really interesting, and really interesting just running through the contenders. coming to niamh in dublin and to niki in dubai. dublin today by, what about that?, but first, one of the original lionesses team. i know you are getting together to watch the union. what a long lost family. that
their hands for what they have done. trophy hunting some would say, wouldn't they?— trophy hunting some would say, wouldn't the ? , �*, ,, ., wouldn't they? yes, it's, you know, if anything — wouldn't they? yes, it's, you know, if anything happened _ wouldn't they? yes, it's, you know, if anything happened to _ wouldn't they? yes, it's, you know, if anything happened to huw - wouldn't they? yes, it's, you know, l if anything happened to huw edwards now, if anything happened to huw edwards now. who _ if anything happened to huw edwards now, who would be made accountable for that? _ now, who would be made accountable forthat? he _ now, who would be made accountable forthat? he is now now, who would be made accountable for that? he is now in hospital as an inpatient. some people can only assume _ an inpatient. some people can only assume things, but when he has done so well— assume things, but when he has done so well to— assume things, but when he has done so well to make himself better and i am not _ so well to make himself better and i am not disregarding what may or may not have _ am not disregarding what may or may not have happened, theyjust have not have happened, theyjust have not taken — not have happened, theyjust have not taken into account the impact that that — not taken into account the impact that that would have had on him. even _ that that would have had on him. even someone who didn't suffer with mental— even someone who didn't suffer with mental health would really struggle with what has happened. but someone is vulnerable and they have still decided. — is vulnerable and they have still decided, let's run with the story. janet and kendell, the sun, the bbc, the rest of it, what do you reckon?