Transcripts For BBCNEWS BBC Newsroom Live 20170510 : vimarsa

of birds underneath the 840 motorway in buckinghamshire. fifa has announced it is investigating paul pogba's £89 million transfer from juventus to manchester united last summer. good morning. it's wednesday, 10th may. i'm joanna gosling. welcome to bbc newsroom live. we start with breaking news that the crown prosecution service has said no concept of politicians or official would be charged with breaking rules on election campaign spending in 2015. the cbs have been considering file sent by the police for nearly 30 constituencies. the party has insisted administrative errors were to blame for any spending which was incorrectly declared. we have a statement through from the head of special crime at the crown prosecution service. it says, we are files of evidence from 14 police forces in respect of allegations relating to conservative party candidate expenditure during the 2015th general election campaign. we considered whether candidates and election agents working in constituencies that were visited by the party's constituencies that were visited by the pa rty‘s battle constituencies that were visited by the party's battle bus may have committed a criminal offence by not declaring related expenditure on the local returns. instead, as the electoral commission found in its report, the scots were recorded as national expenditure by the party. we reviewed the files in accordance with the code of the crown prosecutors and have concluded the test and the code are not met and no criminal charges have been authorised. under the representation of the people act, every candidate and agent must sign the declaration on expenses return that to the best of our knowledge and belief it is a com plete of our knowledge and belief it is a complete and correct return as required by law. it is an offence to knowingly make a false declaration in order to bring a charge, you must be proved that the suspect knew the return was inaccurate and acted dishonestly in signing the declaration. although there is evidence to suggest the returns might have been enacted, there is insufficient evidence to prove that criminal standard that any candidate or agent was dishonest. so no charges being brought in relation those allegations. thanet south does remain under consideration. it is significant that these announcements are being made today because tomorrow is the deadline for submission of nominations and candidates in the general election on the 8th ofjune and some of those candidates were in the mix on this. it is obviously significant the timing is best for them. we will bring you more on that as we get it. let us go to norman smith who can bring some reaction. this has been rumbling on for some time. just give us rumbling on for some time. just give us the view from now. we have had no official statement from the conservative party but there has to be a huge relief because the fear was if charges had been brought against candidates that could plunge local campaigns in key marginal seats. these were marginal seats, it could have very most campaigns into complete chaos because i think the view was the candidate would have to stand down and then the tory party would have to parachute in new candidate in just 24 hours. massive destruction, never mind the knock—on effect it might have had to local campaigns in this election. the other side of it which, again, ithink this election. the other side of it which, again, i think will be a huge relief to the tory party is that it avoids what would have been a fairly significantjolt avoids what would have been a fairly significant jolt to the avoids what would have been a fairly significantjolt to the theresa may juggernaut with notjust significantjolt to the theresa may juggernaut with not just a distraction but really a fundamental sort of battering that she could have been on the receiving end of over allegations the tory party had in effect bent the rules to enable them to spend more cash in key seats. now both of them put to one side, they can, as it were, dust themselves down and move on. interest and also to know today we have had pretty much not a squeak on the tory party and i think the reason for that if they were just standing back and waiting for this decision by the cps in the full knowledge that if the cbs had decided thejudges knowledge that if the cbs had decided the judges should be brought, then they would have had to be in full distances smoked a joint damping down what would have been a huge, huge story. they can regroup and get on with their election campaign and we may have some announcements from them later today. 0n the face of it, i can imagine huge relief in the tory high command. just tell us a bit more about exactly what the allegations were. how complicated is the system for what gets filed where? it is complicated. in the sense that you could see it as a sort of a grey line about what is local and what is national campaigning and that is the sort of defence conservative officials make, that it was in addition blunder, a technical error that the book, if you like, the bill for the battle bus into the wrong ledger. that is their sort of defence. the question for the cps was to try and establish what would be made of here, what was the thinking, what with the intent. was this really just an thinking, what with the intent. was this reallyjust an unfortunate error or was it a deliberate attempt to bend the rules to enable more money and more cash to be poured into these marginal seats and to get round the tight spending rules which are about, roughly about £15,000 in local campaigns and it is interesting, in the statement for the cps, they say yes these election expenses returns were inaccurate, there was no doubt about it, they we re there was no doubt about it, they were inaccurate but they cannot establish dishonesty. in other words, that local candidates or local agents deliberately did this in order to get round election rules and they pointed to the fact that local candidates were apparently advised by the party nationally that it was safer than to assume that the cost of the battle buses containing all the activists would be on the national ledger. seeming to suggest that local officials probably knew nothing about the potential conflict and the potential confusion about where this money should be registered. thank you very much. let me just when your statement that has come through from alex chalke, the conservative candidate for cheltenham saying i always expected this to come to nothing because i acted with complete honesty and integrity throughout. i am pleased that common sense has finally prevailed. so that is the first comment through from one of those he was being looked at in this and has now heard this morning that the cps will not be bringing in any charges. tom, norman out riding by what the cps was considering when looking at this. this is complex stuff. there is something called the electoral commission which decides whether these election expenses returns are properly put in and the commission has already decided by fining the conservative party £70,000 that there were inaccuracies and bits left out of those expenses so mentions from the 2015 campaign. but the commission does not have the power to prosecute under what is called the representation of the people act and that is a more serious allegation and it really reads like this. you can prove that somebody broke the law if, and these are the words, to be better than knowledge and belief they did not make a complete and them as expected to the law. the keyword eschew their knowledge and belief so you have to prove that somebody knowingly put in a false election expense return. today the crown prosecution service has looked at 14 files from 14 different police forces around the country and decided that there is not enough evidence of that belief being wrongly used to put in these false returns and therefore there cannot have been a crime committed and therefore there can be no obligation. it does not mean on the fa cts obligation. it does not mean on the facts of the case all of these false expense returns have been cleared, but they were not false, it simply means that the people putting them m, means that the people putting them in, often the party agent in each constituency, did not know they were false. that will really hang on, as norman was saying, the kind of advice that was given by the national party to local constituencies, but it is ok to you to include spending on, for example, battle buses and putting up activists in local hotels in their constituencies. it is ok to include that on the national expenses return rather than your candidate's local expenses return. there is one outstanding issue though. 0ne expenses return. there is one outstanding issue though. one of the files from kent police, who are still trying to establish, refers to the way in which the campaign in thanet in the east of kent was handled. that remains something the cbs is considering. they actually came to the cps a bit later than many of the others. the cps they do not read into that, it is simply we need a bit more time to look at the file. it is not yet over that it is overin file. it is not yet over that it is over in those other 14 areas of the country. thank you. a statement from the conservative spokesman. after a very very investigation, we are pleased that it is confirmed what we believe that this was the case. that the concept of candidates did nothing wrong. these were political motivated and anfounding these were political motivated and an founding complete set of wasting police time. we are glad this matter is finally resolved. people should be aware that making false state m e nts be aware that making false statements is an electrical offence as well as being defamatory. we will bring you more reaction to that a little bit later. president trump has sacked the head of the fbi james comey in a move that has shocked us politics. mr comey was making a speech to bureau staff in los angeles, when he was handed a note which said he'd been fired. he'd been leading an investigation into alleged links between the trump administration and russia. the white house said mr comey "has been terminated and removed from office." aleem maqbool reports. absolutely explosive news out of washington tonight. this is a fox news alert — fbi director, james comey, has been fired by the president of the united states. americans have learned to expect almost anything from their president but this really was high drama. fbi director, james comey, was not even in washington, he was addressing fbi staff in los angeles, when he learnt he had been sacked. a short while later, a letter arrived at fbi headquarters. "you are hereby terminated and removed from office, effective immediately. while i greatly appreciate you informing me on three separate occasions that i am not under investigation, i nevertheless concur with the judgement of the department ofjustice that you are not able to affectively lead the bureau." it was signed, "donald trump". he's become more famous than me. except the trump campaign was being investigated by the fbi for its links to russia. james comey was leading the investigation and now he's gone. are people going to suspect cover—up? absolutely. if an independent special prosecutor is appointed there still can be some faith that we can get to the bottom of this, if not, everyone will suspect a cover—up. speaking on us tv, the president's adviser dismissed that notion. this has nothing to do with russia. it has everything to do with whether the current fbi director has the president's confidence and can faithfully and capably execute his duties. last week giving testimony, james comey was accused of unfairly helping donald trump. he had announced just days before the election the fbi was investigating hillary clinton for her use of a private e—mail server while she was secretary of state. this was terrible, it makes me mildly nauseous to think that we might have had some impact on the election. what mr comey didn't say before the election is that trump's russia ties were being investigated also. at campaign rallies, donald trump had been gushing in his praise of comey‘s move to announce the hillary investigation. it took guts for director comey to make the move that he made. but it was clear in recent days the fbi director's continued pursuit of that russian investigation was a huge irritation to the president. there are now questions swirling around about what he had found out. the shock waves from this decision are notjust being felt here at the fbi, but across this city and beyond. for his supporters, this is evidence that donald trump is a strong leader, but for many others, this just adds to the perception that this country is being run by a man who is intolerant of those who don't agree with them and who don't entirely do his bidding. 0ur north america editorjon sopel explained how events unfolded. as i understand it, james comey, the director of the fbi, was addressing agents in los angeles, an aide goes up to him and hands him a note and says i think you better read this. and he reads it, looks down, looks at the audience and says, i have just been fired. he knew nothing about it. no one else knew anything about it. it was a bolt out of the blue from the white house. they didn't see it coming. and james comey had been determined to carry on with his work, to carry on the investigation and you talked about the white house saying, look, this was nothing to do with the enquiry into russia. as we all know in politics, perceptions matter. it looks like the person who was conducting the investigation has been fired by people who didn't want him to carry on with it. and it's going to take an awful uphill struggle for the white house to convince the public that it was more innocent. labour and the liberal democrats are both making multi—billion pound funding pledges to tackle school cash shortages in england. the labour shadow education secretary said the conservatives had "broken their contract" with the public over school funding, to the point that some schools were having to let teachers and teaching assistants go. the lib dems claimed their plans went further than labour's and said details of how they would be funded would be provided "in due course" in the party's manifesto. the labour education plan promises £4.8 billion to allow schools to keep up with rising costs. with the party saying they'll pay for the funding with a raise in corporation tax. the liberal democrats are promising £7 billion for education hey say the money will be used to protect per—pupil funding levels meanwhile the snp are campaigning today on protecting the triple lock on pensions. with a look at those education plans from the labour and liberal democrats, here's our education editor bra nwen jeffreys. what do we want? fairerfunding! parents have made their feelings clear in marches and meetings, raising concerns about school budgets and plans to change how money is shared across england. it has pushed england's schools onto the election agenda. labour is promising £4.8 billion for school budgets in england, a real terms increase of over four years, with 335 million to make sure no school loses from a new funding formula. corporation tax would rise from 19% to 26% by 2021 to pay for this and other educational promises. the lib dems say they would put £5.8 billion into real terms rises in school budgets, including making sure no school loses from the funding formula, and per—pupil increases in further education. but it won't say how it will pay for this until their manifesto is published. what labour and liberal democrats are saying is really quite different from what current government policy is but, as ever, there is a big choice here. you either raise taxes and labour is talking about raising taxes significantly to pay for better public services or you reduce spending on the public services and keep the tax burden down. teaching unions have welcomed the promises. schools in england have been facing financial pressures after 20 years of regular increases in funding. the conservatives say school spending has reached record levels. branwen jeffreys, bbc news. we can speak to jack dromey, labour candidate for the constituency of erdington. a big pledge on education. why have you set it up 4.8 billion? we have costed carefully our commitment on what we intend to do is reversed the tory cuts which are so damaging in my own constituency, £10 million coming out of school budgets. i have led headteachers to meet the school ministers, to pour out their hearts about having to sack teachers all teachers assistants, cut back on the curriculum, that cannot be right. we have got to give kids the best possible start in life and that is why we are absolutely determined that we will make a pledge an honoured that pledge to increase school funding in real terms, not just to compensate for the tory cuts but to increase in real terms. that is precisely what we did when we we re is precisely what we did when we were in government. the tories, when they came to power, made a commitment that they would protect education budgets that they have broken that promise. the institute for fiscal studies think the tax increase in corporation tax that you are talking about in order to fund this would be one of the biggest tax increase in the last 30 years or so and that that could discourage investment from businesses and risk in the end, actually reducing the amount raised by the treasury. you have to find the money from somewhere and therefore what we have decided to do, protecting, by the way, small businesses is to ask those who pay corporation tax to pay more. it will rise progressively from 19 to 26%. but that would still leave us at the lowest rate in the g-7 leave us at the lowest rate in the g—7 countries. so what we have done and quite rightly so is to say to the children and parents of this country, we are on your site, we are going to ensure that you get the best possible start in life and that the way we are keen to fund it is to ask those who can afford to pay to pay a bit more. we are obviously in uncertain times economically going ahead into brexit. under the conservatives, the corporation tax rate would fall to 70% in 2020. under labour's lands that it would be 24%. -- under labour's lands that it would be 24%. —— fall to 17%. under labour's lands that it would be 24%. -- fall to 17%. it under labour's lands that it would be 24%. —— fall to 17%. it could impact on business investment. the conservatives want an offshore tax haven britain. we want a britain that succeeds as we leave the european union. crucially it is what kind of country we offer the future. what we cannot have is a whole generation of young people held back because their school budgets are being cut. that is why we are absolutely determined what we would do is to support the teachers, support the parents, support the young people of this country and ask those who can pay more to pay more to enable us to do that. thank you very much. thank you. with me now is our correspondent sima kotecha who's in bodmin. iin bodmin i in bodmin in the constituency of north cornwall this morning. tim farron turned up here around nine o'clock this morning, went inside and carried out some activities with the children here. he needed some dough, observes in painting and talk to the children about what he wants to the children about what he wants to do in schools and colleges. as we have heard this morning, he wants about £7 billion across schools in the united kingdom extra to help children do better and achieve higher grades. that money would come from a rise in corporation tax, he says. but some people who live here locally were not impressed with his appearance. he spoke to one man, you could vote, vote to leave the eu, just as he was getting back on that bus after speaking to the children inside the school. the answer is am icampaigning against? inside the school. the answer is am i campaigning against? the answer is no. i will answer it. festival, hello. i am alan. no. i will answer it. festival, hello. iam alan. iam no. i will answer it. festival, hello. i am alan. i am tim. no. i will answer it. festival, hello. iam alan. iam tim. in no. i will answer it. festival, hello. i am alan. i am tim. in the end, it is people making the final decision, isn't it? we voted to leave the european union. however, obviously i do not like it but that is the direction we are going in. in the end, the detail of the deal that we will have to live with, and these guys will have to live with most importantly, should be decided, surely it should be up to the people to decide the deal. they already have. there we are. so that was an exchange with one of the local constituents here in bodmin. i enjoyed by some of the children this morning who met tim farron. let us have a chat with some of them to find out what they made of him. you are sat next to him and needing some dough. what is your name and what did you think of him?|j dough. what is your name and what did you think of him? i am called jazz, i thought he was very funny, he was getting his hands covered in doubt. he spits you with the doors close —— he spits you with the doors closed. what did he say to you? he said... that is all right. what did he say? he said what are we doing. what about you guys? you are a bit older. what did you make of him?|j older. what did you make of him?” think he is nice. here's a nice person and... what did he say? we we re person and... what did he say? we were doing critical thinking and he said that... he said that we were doing... what would you rather have, human rights or... police. stop the criminals. he said he would personally say human rights, wasn't it? yeah, because human rights make the police who they are and if we do not have human rights, the police would not exist. what we first impressions of him? if you had to describe him, what would you say?” would say he was very formal and he is cheerful and he is kind. yeah, he's sort of made his own opinion about it and came into the critical thinking circle. 0k, thank you very much, children. there you have it, a mixed reviews from all ages here in bodmin. some people not so keen, these kids, they like him a lot. i have to say, we are blown away here by the political analysis from the skids. really articulate, really impressive and with think we should hear more from the kids throughout the election. they are the future. a cliche but it is true. thank you very much. drayton manor theme park in staffordshire remains closed this morning after the death of an 11—year—old girl who fell from a water ride there yesterday. evha jannath from leicester had been on a school trip. this is a picture that we have just received. we can now speak to vikki treacy. her son patrick fell into the splash canyon ride at drayton manor in 2013. thank you forjoining us. tell us what happened to your son? he was on the right with his ten—year—old cousin, his nine—year—old cousin and actually my seven—year—old son. i was just viewing the ride from a sort of spectators, but i defence. as the boat approached me, patrick sort of half stood still, still holding on in the middle of the boat and he's sort of half wave to me and at that point, the boat had banked the side barriers as the rise and he sort of toppled headfirst into the water. i thought of immediately panicked and very forcefully for me there was another member of the public viewing at the same place as me and she just jumped public viewing at the same place as me and shejustjumped over public viewing at the same place as me and she justjumped over the fence we well leaning on and jumped over another fence and dragged fence we well leaning on and jumped over anotherfence and dragged my child from the water. fortunately it wasn't buried deep, he was hit high in water but he could not get out of the water because the rocks with lippi and he could not get a grip. she got him out out of the water and back over the fence to me where he was completely in shock. he was really, really quite upset. as he must‘ve been as well. how did you feel when you heard about what has happened with this latest incident? it brought it all back really. it is absolutely dreadful. i just think something should have been done when patrick fell in three years ago. lap belts or some sort of seat belt should have been on the right and children should be made to wear them because they do not have to be accompanied by an adult so sheldon left alone on this order brides have not got the sense to keep holding on and keep thinking of the rules as they are going round this right. i just think lap belts would have properly saved a lot of upset from what happened yesterday. nothing has been done since my incident. not enough safety measures have been put in place. the connection to you just threw through a moment so we lost a bit of what you are saying. you are making a point that you would like better be some sort of seat belt to keep children in position on these rights. was that a discussion that you had? rights. was that a discussion that you had ? what rights. was that a discussion that you had? what discussions did you have, if any, with the theme park after the incident happened with your son? the manager was supposed to phone me the following morning which i never got the call, i rang the park myself at lunchtime to speak to the manager. he was not actually aware of the incident even though it had been locked in the medical and there have been an incident report. he was more, your child was standing up, that is what happens when you stand up in this right. that was their main concern, not... they have not looked at the bigger picture at all. where the kids told at the beginning not to stand? yes, i think they are widely queueing onto the bits, there is a loudspeaker cosily saying make sure you remain seated. but when you have got four children under the age of ten and under, they are excited about going on the right and not paying much attention to big loudspeakers. they want to get on the boat and enjoy the ride. i do think if children are not accompanied by an adult on this right, they should be made to wear a seat belt because there is a lot of jolting around inside these boats when they hit the sides. when i was waiting for my child to come round, idid see waiting for my child to come round, i did see anotherfamily waiting for my child to come round, i did see another family who had two very young children, properly aged four, they were completely knocked out of their seats. the children had to be dragged back by the parents back into their seats. it is quite a rough ride. it is hard to remain seated if you really want to, if you ta ke seated if you really want to, if you take a heavyjolt, i think lap belts should definitely have been in place and should've been put in after my incident with patrick. thank you very much forjoining us and giving us your time this morning. thank you. in relation to vikki's case drayton manor have told us: "we cannot comment during the ongoing investigation surrounding splash canyon other than to say the health and safety of our visitors is of paramount importance and we'd ask vikki contacts us direct so that we can address her concerns." cornwall fire and rescue has declared a major incident and evacuated falmouth docks after a crane collapsed. local police said a 200 metre exclusion is own is in place and nearby properties are being evacuated while they deal with the incident. headlines coming up on the incident. headlines coming up on the bbc news channel, let'sjoin the incident. headlines coming up on the bbc news channel, let's join for a weather update. hi joanna, a the bbc news channel, let's join for a weather update. hijoanna, a much improved day for much of the british islands, and captured by our weather watchers. further north, it was a different story, grey through argyll & bute through get further north than that and it turns worse. there is the prospect of some rain here, but elsewhere across the british isles, anywhere from about the central belt south, and west, there isa central belt south, and west, there is a glorious afternoon in prospect. temperature was responding to that sunshine, which is pretty strong i must remind you. uv level is quite high across england and well. overnight, a bit of a high across england and well. overnight, a bit ofa dip in high across england and well. overnight, a bit of a dip in the temperature, but then they recover in the south. why is that? because there is a front on their way and there is a front on their way and the prospect of a wee bit of rain for some in the south. if you need sun, hang on for friday. if you need some hang on for friday. hello you're watching bbc new. the crown prosecution service have announced that conservative politicians and officials will not face criminal charges over allegations that they breached rules over campaign expenses in the 2015 election. president trump has sacked the head of the fbi in a move which has caused shock in washington. james comey was informed of the decision after being handed a letter while giving a speech to staff in los angeles. the 11—year—old girl who died yesterday at drayton theme park has been named as ava janus, the park remains closed, while a health since —— ajoiner. remains closed, while a health since —— a joiner. the remains closed, while a health since —— ajoiner. the party remains closed, while a health since —— a joiner. the party plans to raise the funds through raising corporation tax. let's catch up the sport withjessica. corporation tax. let's catch up the sport with jessica. joanna thank you very much good morning to you. england have once again been given a very challenging job for the rugby world cup injapan they are in the same group as france and argentina. let's get more from our rugby reporter, chrisjones. what has eddiejones had reporter, chrisjones. what has eddie jones had to reporter, chrisjones. what has eddiejones had to say about england's draw. england have been drawn in another pool of death. remember in 2015 they were not out in the pool stages after losing to wales in australia. —— and australia. france has real history with the world cup '5 and as well as france france has argentina, a team who always seem to save their best performances for the rugby world cup as shown by their semifinal appearance in 2015. eddie jones says he is very excited, it is a very competitive draw. in typicaljones gallows humour he says i'm going to visit the temples of kyoto and pray. howeverjones visit the temples of kyoto and pray. however jones knows visit the temples of kyoto and pray. howeverjones knows he's in a pretty good place to come out of that pool and maybe set up a quarterfinal meeting with wales and maybe a semifinal meeting with new zealand. but plenty can happen in world cup 's as stuart lancaster contested by. scotla nd 's as stuart lancaster contested by. scotland have been drawn with ireland, wales have got australia. how do you expect by devoting to get on? i think wales will be pretty pleased. scotland and ireland will fa ncy pleased. scotland and ireland will fancy their chances of topping that pool which could open up a slightly easier route to the quarterfinals and beyond. wales poll looks trickier lebanon pod going at back against the australians going back 20 years. hugely fascinating games right across the pool stages. i need to mention one in pool b, word two giants of the game go head to head, new zealand and south africa. chris jones, thank you very much that our by jones, thank you very much that our rugby reporter. 0ne jones, thank you very much that our rugby reporter. one of the reporters who had hands working at art has been relieved of his duty —— they we re been relieved of his duty —— they were instrumental in popster blatter ‘s six year ban from the game. the decision to replace is the end of the first decision to reform. the removal is not in favour‘s best interest. it is a setback for the fight against corruption. the committee is weakened and incapacitated. the fact is investigating pope albert's tra nsfers to investigating pope albert's transfers to men to stay united. he was the most important —— expensive player ever last year. manchester united says that only that documents are with fifa. juventus are into their second champions league final in three years, they beat monaco 4—1 last night. take a look at this volley from alves, what a goal that was they will take on atletico or rearming to in the final next month. craig thomas is in the lead in the jared italia, yesterday didn't go well for fernando gabriella who was leading but misjudged his speed going into a bend and took a few of the riders within. thomas finished third to move up in the overall standings. that is only bought from now we'll have more on the bbc sports channel throughout the day. the labour leaderjeremy corbyn said that he is surprised by the decision of the crown prosecution service not to prosecute every tory election expense claims. he said that this eps, the electoral commission and the direct appeal deuce director public oxidation is a independent than they had to make the judgment. iam than they had to make the judgment. i am interested and surprised by it, but we have to look at the details of it, but it is quite clear that the actual electro- commission is independent the crown prosecution is independent the crown prosecution is independent and they have to make judgment on it. our election laws must be enforced and in here too. there are strict spending limits for a reason, so that money can't buy power, on the votes in the vat ballot box to be able to get power and that is why i want you all to register to vote. all of those being looked at have heard that charges will not be brought, there is one exception and that is the parties expenses in the south thanet area. helen a reporter is in chatham, what is the situation there. over the expenses file by craig mckinley in south thanet. that highly publicised election campaign where he fought nigel farage, then leader of the jet. we understand that because the file was passed quite recently by kent police, they say they are looking at that and will make a decision once it has that all evidence. this eps is keen to make —— the evidence. this eps is keen to make -- the cbs evidence. this eps is keen to make —— the cbs says that no inference should be brought by this delay. the timing is important because of candidates standing in election as the deadline is tomorrow? absolutely, craig mckinley has been reselected as the candidate to fight for south thanet again. potentially with this uncertainty hanging over him, the decision will be made by polling day. kent police has been granted a year ‘s extension to investigate on the 1st ofjune last year, so the cbs will have to make a decision by the that putt that they buy this year. thank you very much. president trump has sacked the fbi had james comey, the note said you have hereby terminated and removed from officers. mr kelly had been carrying out alleged links that macro investigation into alleged links between the drum campaign and russia. this is bad judgment, probably illegal... although we did not find evidence that they leak classified information, though it is evidence that they were careless. todayis evidence that they were careless. today is the best evidence that we have seen that our system is absolutely terribly raped. have seen that our system is absolutely terribly rapedm have seen that our system is absolutely terribly raped. it sure looks really careless to me. the question of. there's no way the department is bringing a prosecution against john department is bringing a prosecution againstjohn dale or hillary clinton. the fbi is reopening their investigation. it took guts for director kari me to make a move that he make in light of the opposition the ad. what he did, he brought back his reputation. the fbi, as part of our counterintelligence vision is investigating the russian government's efforts to interfere in the 2016 presidential election. and that includes the investigation of any links between individuals associated with the drum campaign and the russian government, with with respect to the president's tweets, i have no introduction that —— i have no information that supports those tweets. the shock waves from the sacking of the fbi directorjames comey has bred beyond washington. this is actually a major bombshell in the united states and in fact i would say this is actually a constitutional and governmental crisis that we are seeing in the united dates. that macro the united states. yesterday we heard sally yates confirmed that former nsa director michael flynn was actually compromised and susceptible to bribes from the russians. today we have an equally stunning bombshell that president trump unexpectedly, inexplicably as fire james comey. so, ithink inexplicably as fire james comey. so, i think you have policymakers in washington reeling on both the right and the left from this news today. let's go back to the news that drayton manor theme park in staffordshi re drayton manor theme park in staffordshire remains closed this morning after the death of an 11—year—old girl who fell from a water ride there. eitherjan asked from leicester —— ava janet was from leicester. evha jannath was from leicester. evha jannath was from leicester. health and safety investigators are on site and have been from early this morning trying to establish what happened at the splash canyon, that is the rider involved where the 11—year—old evha jannath entered the water sometime after 2pm yesterday. she was airlifted to birmingham children's hospital but sadly died. now, drayton manor say they won't be releasing any more statements today other than to confirm whether or not the park will open tomorrow or not. they have yet to decide that. george bryan, one of the directors... the connection to catherine there is not great, and difficult to hear, will bring more of that later. here's an update on our headlines now. prosecutors say they'll be no criminal charges conservative politicians or officials over allegations they breached expense rules at the 2015 election. donald trump has sacked the director of the fbi, he says it is over the handling of e—mails but critics say it is linked to the russia enquiry. an 11—year—old girl who died in a theme park in staffordshire has been named as evha jannath. barclays is holding its annual general meeting today amid a backdrop of trouble and controversy around its chief executivejes staley. last month it was revealed that he had attempted to find out the identity of a whistle—blower in the company. he apologised and referred himself to the regulator. today will be the first time that mr staley has publicly faced shareholders since then — and there's increasing pressure on shareholders not to re—elect him as the boss. japanese car giant toyota has seen profits fall for the first time in half a decade. the firm said it sold more cars in the year to march 2017 than in the previous 12 months but that higher costs and currency fluctuations hit results. the profit of £12.4 billion was down 21% from the previous year. dividend cut and profits alert sees talk talk stock price tumble 17% earlier today. the broadband company reported a £133 million pre—tax profit for the year, up from £107 million for 2016, but said it expected earnings to fall again this financial year as it invests to attract new customers. barclays shareholders are to vote on whether to re—electjes staley to the bank's board, amid controversy over his role in a whistle—blowing affair. it will be the first time mr staley has faced investors since it emerged he attempted to find out the identity of a whistle—blower at the bank. he has apologised and referred himself to regulators over the issue. however, some investors say they will not support his re—election at the firm's annual general meeting. that general meeting started at 11 o'clock and it started with another apology from the chief executive, just as daily. russ mould is investment director at aj bell. russ this is the annual general meeting when shareholders from major funds managers to individuals with a a handful of shares can come along and have theer say — first item on the agenda is the future of mr staley — will be be re—elected? is isjob genuinely in danger? he certainly on a bit of a knife edge, i wind expecting to lose his job today though he is clearly under pressure. three things are in his favour, first is his seniority in the company, they've only already had four bosses this decade, i don't think they want together a fifth. the city watchdog hasn't published the report on his conduct yet, and there will be a financial penalty, so he isn't going to get stock scot—free. even if he does keep his job. another item is pay packets, the voter on his election by is binding but the vote on pay packets is not. every few years is a on the and pay policy but there will be about this time round. frankly i would view this as a retrograde step and the bank probably shouldn't be doing this. the iad has also been speaking this morning saying that the particulars should be looked at. what do you think of that call. at the moment its 51%, the i/o d is saying it's 30, you could get an investor that makes a mistake and then makes a nuisance of themselves to the potential betterment of the company or its other shareholders. in the end shareholders should, must, have a say in corporate pay whether there is a clear conception that things are getting out of hand and chief executives are not sharing the risk. there is too much of this heads i win, tails i win even if something goes wrong and the general good supper. i would —— even if the shareholders suffer. thank you russ. we just shareholders suffer. thank you russ. wejust had shareholders suffer. thank you russ. we just had another news from that agm thatjes we just had another news from that agm that jes staley we just had another news from that agm thatjes staley said after his eulogy shift any jobs anti—brexit. he doesn't see that happening as a consequence of brexit. we'll be bringing you the results of the shareholders rights as we get them. in other news... do you still use a pager? vodafone — the only uk telecoms firm to still run a dedicated paging network — wants to sell its pagers working out business to professional services company capita — but the competition regulator, the cma have said they may investigate amid concerns the sale could lead to price rises for customers. pagers, are still used by many people because of their reliability, about 800 jobs are to be cut in a planned merger of two of scotland's biggest financial companies. the posts will be cut over three years during restructuring after the £11 billion merger of standard life and aberdeen asset management. the two companies currently have a combined worldwide workforce of approximately 9,000 people. snap, the company that owns snapchat, is posting its first earnings as a public company today. the company floated in the us at the beginning of march priced at $24 a share — it peacked at $27, has been as low as $19 and today is around $23.32. this will be the first glimpse at how the company may perform long term. leicester see how the market had been getting on today. we got the ftse, they've given .doc is given a profits warning because they want to reinvest. we put the berkeley ‘s share price, not a huge response to that agm. that it's either be more throughout the afternoon. more now on the liberal democrat education plan , with a pledge to spend seven billion pounds over the next four years. the party's leader, tim farron, said it would raise the money by increasing corporation tax to 20%, scrapping the married couples allowance and avoiding an exit from the single market. with me now is sarah 0lney, the liberal democrat education spokesperson. what we're seeing is that we want to protect real terms per pupil funding and that will cost 7 billion over the next parliament in addition to what the government has rd promised we think this is absolutely essential because we are hearing from schools all over the country and in my own constituency about the very real trouble they are going to have with maintaining teaching, particularly teaching staff, if the government sticks to its current planfunding. government sticks to its current plan funding. in order to fund it, reversing the cuts in corporation tax, how much that phrase? all proposers are fully costed and the details will be in our manifesto when it comes out next week. we are looking at reversing the cuts to corporation tax as a way of finding a range of measures. woodward will also be looking at is that we maybe putting money into grammar schools as the tories will and we also want to look at the free spew reed schools programme. many schools in building areas where there is no demand for extra places so areas that we look to free up some extra money to fund the 6.9 billion that we are promising today. the tory policy on corporation tax has been driven by wanting to send out a message that britain is open from business amid the uncertainty of brexit. both you and labour are talking about not taking the tax down to the levels that the tories are talking about. are you concerned about the impact on business investment class mark yourm about the impact on business investment class mark your it about investing in our young people and their skills and education and their talent and giving britain a workforce for the future so that we can develop our industries and we have a secure and stable future. so, thatis, have a secure and stable future. so, that is, throughout education is a key priority that the debtor spending thank you very much, sarah. australian senator larissa waters has become the first politician to breast—feed in the nation's parliament. ms waters, from the left—wing greens party, fed two—month—old daughter alia joy during a vote. the lower house last year joined the senate in allowing breast—feeding, but no mps in either house had previously done so. it followed a backlash in 2015 when kelly 0'dwyer, a government minister, was asked to consider expressing milk to avoid missing parliamentary duties. a plea from an american teenager asking a burger chain for a year's supply of chicken nuggets has become the most re—tweeted message ever. carter wilkerson tweeted wendy's asking how many retweets he would need to get a his free chicken nuggets, to which the fast food chain replied "18 million." he then posted a screenshot of the tweets with the call — "help me, please. a man needs his nuggs." the message has now been shared over three and a half million times. the company has donated $100,000 to charity in his name. and that tweet, being retweeted sony times has been the reed become the most retweeted ever. that selfie at the awards ceremony was previously the awards ceremony was previously the most retweeted. that cut up with the most retweeted. that cut up with the weather, we can get the latest. glorious sunshine here in the heart of london, sometimes i'm rather wary of london, sometimes i'm rather wary of saying that, simply because it tends to alienate those who aren't experience and that's anything. as you can see, glorious fair and sunny widely. it isn't like that everywhere, using the satellite picture and from that thick cloud across parts of northern scotland, it's cool it's grey and yes there is a little bitter rain there as well. generally speaking, further south you come in scotland the drier and finer edges. say to —— so too in northern ireland, and then here is the positive story, where you had so much of that grey cloud and the onshore breeze in northern england. no more of that sort of malarkey. we are keeping those temperatures right up, blood into the teens, somewhere up up, blood into the teens, somewhere up to 20 degrees. a believer given the temp tonight, then they recover, especially in the south. that's the forerunner of a weather front which may, may, produced a wee bit of rain. i know that many parts are desperate after a number of months where we have seen a lot of dry weather. this probably won't be the feature that solves your watering issues, because the rain, as you see, is quite sporadic. it doesn't really hang around in any place for any length of time. variable amount of cloud in wales, cabbages in the teens and more of a muddy field. —— more of a muddy field. if you really need is rain for, it could be on in the wee small hours of friday and generally friday it out, where we get a season heavy rain, maybe even the odd thunderstorm, as this area of low pressure drags its weather front ever zero words. there is no great pressure to push this weather to the north, and we could get that right up into the top end of scotla nd right up into the top end of scotland by saturday. it will com plete scotland by saturday. it will complete its journey during the course of saturday. the weekend, could be more unsettled than anything we've seen of late. putting that weather front away bringing one in from the atlantic, a fresher feel by this stage as we bring the front across the british isles. breezy and warm for the most part, there will be showers if not longer spells of rain, but it isn't a complete write—off by any means. there will be some sign in there, as well, lots going on there will be more to you in the next hour. this is bbc news and these are the top stories developing at 12. prosecutors say there will be no criminal charges against conservative politicians or officials over allegations they breached rules at the 2015 general election. the conservatives said the allegations had been politically motivated and a waste of police time. donald trump fires the director of the fbi he says it is over his handling of the inquiry into hillary clinton's emails, but critics see a cover up. 0ver over the russian investigation. mr president, with all due respect, you are making a big mistake. the family of girl mark, who died at drayton manor, described her as a beautiful little girl who was always smiling. —— the family of evha jannath. labour is promising to spend billions more on schools, by raising corporation tax, if it wins the general election. also coming up: sydney's most iconic building australia's world—renowed opera house is to undergo its first major renovation since being opened in 1973. and fifa investigates paul pogba's £89 million transfer from juventus to manchester united last summer. welcome to bbc newsroom live. i'm joanna gosling. the crown prosecution service has said no conservative politicians or officials will be charged with breaking rules on election campaign spending in 2015. the investigation considered evidence from 14 police forces and concluded "there is insufficient evidence to prove to the criminal standard that any candidate or agent was dishonest." it goes on to say "we have concluded it is not in the public interest to charge anyone referred to us with this offence". 0ne file from kent, which was submitted late, is still being considered. the conservative party chairman patrick mclaughlin said "these were politically motivated and unfounded complaints that have wasted police time. we are glad that this matter is finally resolved." the labour leaderjeremy corbyn said he was "interested and surprised" by the cps decision. home correspondent explained the background to the situation. there is something called the electoral commission which decides whether the selection expenses and returns are properly put in and the commission has already decided by defining the conservative party £70,000 but there we re conservative party £70,000 but there were inaccuracies and bits left out of those expenses submissions from the 2015 campaign. but the electoral commission does not have the power to prosecute under what is called the representation of the people act and that is a more serious allegation and it really reads like theirs. you can prove that somebody broke the law it, and these are the words, to the best of their knowledge and belief, they did not make the complete and correct return as required by the law of these expenses. the keyword is to their knowledge and belief. so you have to prove that somebody knowingly put in a false election expense return. today the crown prosecution service has looked at 14 files from 14 different police forces around the country and decided that there is not enough evidence of that belief being wrongly used to put in these false returns and therefore there cannot have been a crime committed and therefore there can be no prosecution. so it does not mean on the facts of the case all of these false expense returns have been cleared, that they were not false, it simply means that the people putting them in, often the party agent in each constituency, did not know that there were false. tom talking to me earlier. 0ur assistant political editor norman smith joins us now from westminster. what reaction now? you might have expected a sigh of relief from the conservative headquarters. it seems to be more of a howl of anger that these fact the charges were brought in the first place. if you look at the statement issued by patrick maclachlan, i mean, he describes these claims as politically motivated and unfounded complaints. he says they have wasted police time. he goes say that they are still false and malicious claims being made on the internet, warning that these may be defamatory. and i think you get a sense of the real fury in conservative ranks that for months these allegations have been out there. but i think it also reflects really the stakes here because it's conservative candidates had been prosecute, that would've thrown into complete disarray tory campaigns in key marginal seats and these were marginal targets seats, those would've been thrown into disarray. never mind the impact on theresa may's campaign in this general election. because it would've been a really, i think, significantjolt would've been a really, i think, significant jolt to what would've been a really, i think, significantjolt to what has so far been a fairly sort of seamless remorseless campaign by the conservative party. i think it is that sense of how much was at stake here that has probably the reason underlying this very aggressive response from patrick maclachlan. interesting to to hear from the labour leaderjeremy corbyn. now he really did not have any notice about the decision of the cps, he was at a press co nfe re nce the decision of the cps, he was at a press conference to launch labour's national education service and he was asked four is a median response and he clearly was a little bit incredulous at the cps decision. 0n the question of the cps, i've only just heard that 0n the question of the cps, i've onlyjust heard that news. i am interested unsurprised by it but i would have to look at the details of it but quite clearly the electoral commission is independent, the crown prosecution service is independent, the director of public prosecutions is independent, they have to make judgment on it. but our election laws must be enforced and must be adhered to. there are strict spending limits for a reason so that money cannot buy power, only votes in the ballot box should be able to get power and that is why i want you all to register to vote. now, the reason for mr corbyn's surprise, i suspect, now, the reason for mr corbyn's surprise, isuspect, is because now, the reason for mr corbyn's surprise, i suspect, is because the original commission had been pretty forthright following its investigation into these clients will stop it had slapped a £70,000 fine on the conservative party. it was highly critical of the response of the conservative party to its enquiries. it actually had to get a court order to force the conservative party to cooperate and it concluded that the conservative party had possibly gained a financial advantage in these key marginal seats but the reason the cps has not prosecuted is not because these returns were filled out wrongly or were inaccurate, but because they were unable to establish intent, in other words, that the conservative party or conservative candidates or conservative agents deliberately sought to flout the rules. it is not that the rules weren't granted that they were not able to prove beyond doubt that this was a deliberate attempt to get round the rules on the election expenses. thank you very much. president trump has sacked the head of the fbi james comey in a move that has shocked us politics. mr comey was making a speech to bureau staff in los angeles, when he was handed a note which said he'd been fired. he'd been leading an investigation into alleged links between the trump administration and russia. the white house said mr comey "has been terminated and removed from office". aleem maqbool reports. absolutely explosive news out of washington tonight. this is a fox news alert — fbi director, james comey, has been fired by the president of the united states. americans have learned to expect almost anything from their president but this really was high drama. fbi director, james comey, was not even in washington, he was addressing fbi staff in los angeles, when he learnt he had been sacked. a short while later, a letter arrived at fbi headquarters. "you are hereby terminated and removed from office, effective immediately. while i greatly appreciate you informing me on three separate occasions that i am not under investigation, i nevertheless concur with the judgement of the department ofjustice that you are not able to affectively lead the bureau." it was signed, "donald trump". he's become more famous than me. except the trump campaign was being investigated by the fbi for its links to russia. james comey was leading the investigation and now he's gone. are people going to suspect cover—up? absolutely. if an independent special prosecutor is appointed there still can be some faith that we can get to the bottom of this, if not, everyone will suspect a cover—up. speaking on us tv, the president's adviser dismissed that notion. this has nothing to do with russia. it has everything to do with whether the current fbi director has the president's confidence and can faithfully and capably execute his duties. last week giving testimony, james comey was accused of unfairly helping donald trump. he had announced just days before the election the fbi was investigating hillary clinton for her use of a private e—mail server while she was secretary of state. this was terrible, it makes me mildly nauseous to think that we might have had some impact on the election. what mr comey didn't say before the election is that trump's russia ties were being investigated also. at campaign rallies, donald trump had been gushing in his praise of comey‘s moves to announce the hillary investigation. it took guts for director comey to make the move that he made. but it was clear in recent days the fbi director's continued pursuit of that russian investigation was a huge irritation to the president. there are now questions swirling around about what he had found out. the shock waves from this decision are notjust being felt here at the fbi, but across this city and beyond. for his supporters, this is evidence that donald trump is a strong leader, but for many others, this just adds to the perception that this country is being run by a man who is intolerant of those who don't agree with them and who don't entirely do his bidding. let's cross to washington and speak to our correspondent gary o'donoghue. as we were hearing in the report, those who sends cover—up, sensitive soul to do the investigation headed up soul to do the investigation headed up by soul to do the investigation headed up byjames soul to do the investigation headed up by james comey soul to do the investigation headed up byjames comey into russian links with the trump campaign, what happens now he has gone with that investigation? well, to the best we know, that investigation will continue. the acting director of the fbi now takes over. he becomes the acting director, the temporary director. that is no indication that a good finish. if we heard that it then wrapped up in google reader, that would confirm the suspicions of donald trump's opponents who suspect this is exactly what that is all about. the trouble comes a bit further down the line when a new fbi director is chosen, is nominated, go through that process in congress, people would be looking very closely to see whether or not he or she is prepared to pursue that investigation. the pressure will be on them to wrap that up pretty quickly, i would on them to wrap that up pretty quickly, iwould have on them to wrap that up pretty quickly, i would have thought. on them to wrap that up pretty quickly, iwould have thought. so on them to wrap that up pretty quickly, i would have thought. so it isa quickly, i would have thought. so it is a really tricky situation. it is a situation that potentially erodes the necessary distance that you have between the executive and the prosecution authority, the law authority and that is really what is bothering people. that is why they are all talking about richard nixon and his firing of the special prosecutor back in 1973 he was investigating the watergate break—in. fbi directors get ten yea rs break—in. fbi directors get ten years and there is a reason for that, they get ten years in their job so that they have some independence from the white house. this one survived, well, let's eat less tha n this one survived, well, let's eat less than four. the white house explanation is that this was all to do with concerns over the way he was handing the hillary clinton e—mails but when you look at what donald trump said in the campaign, he was very supportive of what james comey was the campaign, he was very supportive of whatjames comey was doing. how does the white house explain that in turn? they are sticking to the line that he lost the confidence of the president. when you drill down into some of the documents they release, the code you some of the actions in relation to hillary clinton's e—mails. for example, they talk aboutjuly last e—mails. for example, they talk about july last year when james comey came out and announced that he wasn't going to prosecute hillary clinton but that she had been extremely careless with highly classified information. they said he should have never done that. that was a textbook example, as they put it, as to how not to do it. they talked about the october sing when he intervened ten days before the election. hillary clinton thinks thatis election. hillary clinton thinks that is what lost her the election. and donald trump at the time said james comey had guts the doing that. their explanation frankly i bit all over the place with this. what they d eftly over the place with this. what they deftly saying is that has got nothing to with russia but the facts are that this man, who was running this organisation until five o'clock yesterday afternoon, he was investigating connections with trump's campaign, donald trump's campaign and russia and now he's out a job. thank you very much, gary. the family as evha jannath who died at drayton manor yesterday said that what has been torn apart by the accident and they are devastated that they will never see their beautiful little girl again. the park in staffordshire remains close today following yesterday's accident. evha jannath who was from letters had been on the school trip when she fell from the right. her family are absolutely devastated? that is right. the statement from the family of evha jannath who died here at drayton manor yesterday described the fact that their world has been torn apart. with the loss ofa has been torn apart. with the loss of a daughter and sister. words cannot describe the pain and loss we feel, we are devastated we will not see our beautiful little girl again. that is the first words we have had from goal‘s family. drayton manor remains close, as you can see behind me. “— remains close, as you can see behind me. —— evha jannath family. we know health and safety indicative investigators arrived this morning and they are working in that splashed canyon area to find out what happened. how evha jannath entered the water at some point after 2pm yesterday. she was then airlifted to birmingham's children's hospital but sadly died. drayton manor said it will be deciding at 1:30pm whether or not it will remain close tomorrow. we know that george brown, one of the co—directors, has said that today is very much about a mark of respect. he also added that staff here at drayton manor will be offered specialist counselling services. when i got here yesterday, there were several members of staff very, very upset about what had happened. we know we have had a statement from the jameah girls academy, the school where evha was a pupil, academy, the school where evha was a pupil, the school which was here on a school chip yesterday. they said they were devastated to have to announce the news of the death of the year six pupils. they say they will be offering specialist counselling to people and staff as well. they will also close today. they are spread time for the school committee and also the family to grieve. they say they would be co—operating fully with the authorities to find out exactly how this fund school trip turned into a tragedy. we're going to hear in a moment from a mother whose child fell into the water on the same ride. and her concern is that there are no seat belts on that particular right. what are the safety measures around it? yes, this is quite a popular type of right, it is a simulated rapid data isa right, it is a simulated rapid data is a concrete channel where water is pushed down. there are 21 boats. sort of large tyre sheet, round vessels where six people in each sit in. there is a metal ring in the middle that you are then supposed to hold onto. as i say, we do not know quite what happened in evha's case but in the case of vicky tracy and her son patrick who was ten in 2013, when he had an accident here, she said that he was on this ride. there are not any seat belts on the right. but he was on with a group of friends, he was excited, he sort of half stood up to wave at her. she was not on the ride, she was watching from the side as he came around the corner. he was holding on with one hand but a job then knocked him over. fortunately, he was quickly able to be rescued from the water. shallow water but rocks around and if other vessels had been around, she says it could have been very different. vicky says she raised concerns with drayton manor, she said they were very helpful on the day but subsequently she felt they did not address safety concerns about that particular right. drayton manor have asked them to contact them. let's hear from vicky. her son fell out of the same ride in 2013. i spoke to our little while ago. he was on the ride with his cousin. i was on the ride with his cousin. i was just viewing be was on the ride with his cousin. i wasjust viewing be right was on the ride with his cousin. i was just viewing be right from the sort of spectators area, from behind a fence and as the boat approached me, patrick sauce poured half stood, still holding onto the ring in the middle of the boat and he sort of half weeks to me. and at that point, the boat banged into the side barriers of the ride and he sort of troubled first headfirst out of the boat and into the water. i immediately panicked and very forcefully for me there was another member of the public viewing at the same place as me. shejumped over the fence we were leaning on and jumped over another fence and dragged my child from the water. fortu nately dragged my child from the water. fortunately it was not very deep, he was hit high in water that he could not get out of the water because the rocks were so slippy and he could not get a grip. she got out of the rocks and back over the fence to me where he was completely, in shock. really, really upset. yeah. as he must‘ve been as well. how did you feel when you heard about what has happened with this latest incident? it just happened with this latest incident? itjust brought happened with this latest incident? it just brought it happened with this latest incident? itjust brought it all back really. itjust brought it all back really. it is absolutely dreadful. ijust think that something should've been done when patrick bell and three yea rs done when patrick bell and three years ago. lap belts or some sort of seat belts should be on the ride. children should be made to wear them because they do not have to be accompanied by ralph richardson left alone on this ride have properly not got the sense to keep holding on and thinking of the rules as they are going round this right. i think lap belts would have properly saved a lot of apps that from what happened yesterday. it was about as discussion that you had? the manager was opposed to bring me the following morning to which i never got the call. i rang the park myself at lunchtime to speak to the manager. he was not aware of the incident even though it had been locked in the medical records and had done an incident report. but he was more, your child was standing up, that is what happened has happened. that is what happens in this ride when you stand up, you will fall out. that was their main concern, they have not bigger picture at all. that is vicky tracy whose son fell into the same ride that the little girl lost her life on in 2013. nicola sturgeon has been on the campaign trail making haggis and pies. she said as mps will be abating to predict the triple lock on pensions and once the tories cannot be trusted to protect the interests of older people. let us to show you the scene live. we have seen her making the pies. she is out there campaigning today. she is not, as far as there campaigning today. she is not, as farasi there campaigning today. she is not, as far as i know, responded to the news this morning that those tory mps, there isjohn nicholson, snp. let's see if we can here actually from nicola sturgeon. no, 0k, let's see if we can here actually from nicola sturgeon. no, ok, i let's see if we can here actually from nicola sturgeon. no, 0k, iam not sure we can. 0k. from nicola sturgeon. no, 0k, iam not sure we can. ok. we will leave those pictures. we'll get more reaction a little bit later perhaps. no criminal charges will be brought against the concept of they breach expensive rules at the 2015 general election. donald trump has fired the director of the fbi. he said it is over the handling of his enquiry over the handling of his enquiry over hillary clinton's e—mails. critics see a cover—up over the russia investigation. the family of evha jannath who died yesterday at drayton manor has described as a beautiful little girl, full of love and always smiling. let us catch up with the sport. another tough world cup draw for england. up against argentina in 2019. england has been drawn in another poll is death. england were knocked out at the stages after losing to wales and australia. now they have been faced with france, a tea m they have been faced with france, a team that england have real history whip at world cups, 91, 95,2007, 2011 and as well as france, england have argentina, a team that always seemed to save their bestial bronzes for the rugby world cup as shown by the semifinal appearance in 2015. eddiejones said he is a excited, a hugely competitive draw. jones knows that english at be in a pretty good place to come out of apple 2019 and maybe set up a quarterfinal meeting and possibly a semifinal meeting with new zealand. plenty of courts can go on in world cups. i think scotla nd can go on in world cups. i think scotland and ireland will fancy their chances of topping that pool which can hope up an easier route to the quarterfinals and beyond. they meet each other along with japan. wales' bullocks tredegar. australia, terrible record. it is wales and australia in pool do. hugely fascinating games and need to mention one in pool b where two giants of the global game go head—to—head. new zealand and south africa. fifa are investigating the transfer of paul pogba to manchester united. he was the world's most expensive player when he moved from juventus last summer. fifa want to know who was involved in the 89.3 million pound deal — and how much money they earned out of it. united say fifa have all the necessary documents from last august. and fifa vice—president victor montagliani has called two outgoing ethics committee officials "quite unprofessional". he's criticised investigator carnel borbely and judge hand—joachim eckert for speaking out after they were relieved of their duties. the pair claim there are "several hundred cases" of corruption still pending and borbely says the decision to replace them, is the end of fifa's efforts to reform. it is not in fever‘s best interest. it is not in fever‘s best interest. it is not in fever‘s best interest. it is against good government. it is a setback for a fight against corruption. inca pacitate. a setback for a fight against corruption. incapacitate. that is all be sport for now. i will have more view in the next hour. donald trump has spoken about the sacking ofjames trump has spoken about the sacking of james comey as trump has spoken about the sacking ofjames comey as head of the fbi. he's dead... —— he said... he tweeted a little bit earlier sowing some of the democrats have said some of the worst things about james comey but now they play so sad. labour and the liberal democrats are both making multi—billion pound funding pledges to tackle school cash shortages in england. the labour shadow education secretary said the conservatives had "broken their contract" with the public over school funding, to the point that some schools were having to let teachers and teaching assistants go. the lib dems claimed their plans went further than labour's and said details of how they would be funded would be provided "in due course" in the party's manifesto. the labour education plan promises £4.8 billion to allow schools to keep up with rising costs. with the party saying they'll pay for the funding with a raise in corporation tax. the liberal democrats are promising £7 billion for education. they say the money will be used to protect per—pupil funding levels meanwhile the snp are campaigning today on protecting the triple lock on pensions. with a look at those education plans from the labour and liberal democrats, here's our education editor bra nwen jeffreys. what do we want? fairerfunding! parents have made their feelings clear in marches and meetings, raising concerns about school budgets and plans to change how money is shared across england. it has pushed england's schools onto the election agenda. labour is promising £4.8 billion for school budgets in england, a real terms increase of over four years, with 335 million to make sure no school loses from a new funding formula. corporation tax would rise from 19% to 26% by 2021 to pay for this and other education promises. the lib dems say they would put £5.8 billion into real terms rises in school budgets, including making sure no school loses from the funding formula, and per—pupil increases in further education. but it won't say how it will pay for this until their manifesto is published. what labour and liberal democrats are saying is really quite different from what current government policy is but, as ever, there is a big choice here. you either raise taxes, and labour is talking about raising taxes significantly, to pay for better public services or you reduce spending on the public services and keep the tax burden down. teaching unions have welcomed the promises. schools in england have been facing financial pressures after 20 years of regular increases in funding. the conservatives say school spending has reached record levels. branwen jeffreys, bbc news. time for a weather update. thank you very much. a glorious day out there. pretty much everywhere except the northwest corner of scotland. also affecting the central belt. the best of the sunshine fund northern ireland, for much of england and wales and what an improvement across the eastern side of england after it had been so cold and great for the past week or so. feeling much warmer everywhere where you have the sunshine. we could make— 19 or 20 celsius in one or two spots. a cooler feel across scotland. like an patchy rain at times. overnight, many places staying dry, quite chilly again with a touch of frost in places. becker clad with much—needed rangers getting in towards the south and the south—west of the end of the night. —— much—needed rain. lots of sunshine around, mr affecting the north east of scotland. we will start to see the rain moving northwards. as the sultry moves into the afternoon, some thundery downpours and it will feel quite warm and humid across england and wales. this is bbc newsroom live with joanna gosling. the headlines at 12:30pm the conservative party have said that allegations against them of breaching the rules over campaign expenses in the 2015 election —had been "politically motivated" and a "waste of police time". the crown prosecution service have announced that no tory politicians or officials will face criminal charges. donald trump has fired the director of the fbi james comey over his handling of the hilary clinton email scandal. critics claim it's a cover—up and comey was removed due to his investigation into alleged links between the trump the family of 11 —year—old evha jannath girl who died yesterday at drayton manor theme park have released a statement. they say they are ‘devastated' by her loss and their world has been "torn apart" they describe her as "a beautiful little girl who was full of love and always smiling". labour leaderjeremy corbyn is promising to pump billions of pounds into the educations system if the party wins of pounds into the education system if the party wins the general election. the party plans to raise the funds through raising corporation tax. nicola sturgeon has been only campaign trailand nicola sturgeon has been only campaign trail and reacted to the news that no conservative politicians or officials will be charged with breaking rules on election campaign spending in 2015. she said she is not convinced that the findings from the crown prosecution soup service mark the end of the matter. i think that the fear of potential prosecutions was one of the factors in calling a snap election. there are still questions for the tories to enter in light of the announcement today. what they have said is that there is evidence that the election returns may have been inaccurate, theyjust don't have the evidence of criminal intent. the election commission has already levied fines against the tories in terms of election returns, soi tories in terms of election returns, so i think there are big questions to a nswer so i think there are big questions to answer and i hear that the cps is still considering the south thanet situation. so, not withstanding, there is still lots to suggest there is still that the tories were kind of at it in terms of how they were allocating election expenses in certain constituencies. nicola sturgeon has been on the campaign trial in kirkintillock and reacted to news that no conservative politicians 0ur west midlands political as patrick burns joins us in 0ur west midlands political as patrick burnsjoins us in north birmingham. tell us more about the significance of the constituency, patrick. joanna, this is one of those places that hundreds of thousands of people drive by everyday without realising it. that is the m6 behind me. i can tell you that the politicians will certainly be stopping here over the next few weeks. labour has a 5000 majority to defend. there has not actually been a conservative mp here before since before the second world war. they need a swing atjust over 7% this town. the announcement by you keep that you that they will not be spending here. many people that voted for uk and will be switching to the conservatives. where once they built spitfire fighters in erdington may now build cars. if having a prize business assets on its doorstep really does much for editing itself, well, —— erdington itself, there's precious little evidence of it in the high street. it is one of the most deprived areas in britain 63% voted for relief. for many vote rs voters here there is no doubt about the number one issue now. well, i think we should have more say in our government. the eu didn't give us that, did they? and you think that is a bigger issue than all the others? yeah. the election last week of the conservative midlands metro mayor sent out the clearest signal yet that some old political assumptions may need a rethink. walsall has two marginal labour constituencies, it voted for it tory mayor. those of us with long memories recalled margaret thatcher telling her supporters exactly 30 years ago that they still had to win back the big cities. all but one of birmingham's ten constituencies are currently held by labour. this time though erdington is one of at lease four seats in the city where the conservatives reckon they are in with a chance. it is also where theresa may's joint chief of staff nick timothy grew up so erdington is also code for those ordinary working people who are just about managing. more jobs, more living accommodation and more apprenticeships. jobs for training young people. there are too many young people being wasted. health, education and employment. the way the nhs is going, yeah, that's another real big problem. it's really strained. so it is not really mainly about brexit as far as you're concerned? no. you can see birmingham's changing skyline from out here also, one of britain's business hotspots but which party has the best plan to drive all that economic energy towards the places barely three miles away that need it most? forget middle england, it is in the city that you will find the frontline now. and i think that is the point that we are making here, the changing face of this election. yes, the west midlands remains hot marginal territory, but it's not so much about those shire county towns, those gritty industrial towns it's more about those gritty cut—throat fight in the city notjust stoke—on—trent wolverhampton. what will happen, as seems likely and the uk will happen, as seems likely and the u k vote will happen, as seems likely and the uk vote is starting to, well frankly, it does appear to be collapsing on the evidence of recent elections including those last week, what are the liberal democrats? they'd hoped for an anti—brexit bounce, but if you look to gloucestershire where they had 14 councillors and certainly had to do targetjob on them, as the data held until they had held on to the 2015 general election, they look flat as well. so, it is an interesting and changing picture. it is a marginal area, but the margins are different this time. thank you very much, patrick. 0ur correspondent catriona renton is in kirkintilloch where nicola sturgeon is campaigning today. what are the big issues? at here you will see there is a street soul, the razzmatazz has just about gone away because nicola sturgeon has gone on to her next engagement, but we have been at and about this morning. this is one of the constituencies at the snp took into that and 15 they took it from the liberal democrats. they campaigned hard to hang on to it and the liberal democrats see it as one of their target seats. we went to a pie shop where the first minister was making pies and making jokes about her family and that she had managed to keep from husband for yea rs managed to keep from husband for years that she was able to make pies, but she was talking about issues that matter to the people here to as well. one of those was pensions, and her commitment to keep the triple lock for the future for pensioners. we haven't heard any announcement for that on the conservatives plan to do with that in their manifesto. labour—intensive to keep it to 20—25 and the liberal dems also 20 bit. the growing elderly population is also an issue and her commitment to the pensioners and her commitment to the pensioners and making sure that they are well looked after. her commitment to job, of course she was in that thriving business that make pies, so we were talking about a whole range of matters that matter to people here in east dumbartonshire. thank you very much, catriona. a new report from the road safety group road peace suggests that cuts to traffic police numbers have led to the a decrease in the prosecution of more serious driving offences. the report also shows a rise in vulnerable road users being killed and seriously injured. with me now is amy aeron thomas advocacy and justice manager at road peace. how much have traffic police numbers being reduced? since 2010 - 2015 traffic police had been cut by 25%, much more than general policing. we've tracked general statistic and looked that home office fixed and the notices and the number of drivers sent on training courses and we see that the more serious offences, they'd have decreased by 19 6%. there is no evidence that we are getting better driving behaviour. there is no evidence of thatis behaviour. there is no evidence of that is because there is? no, there are self—reported surveys of drink—driving. and that hasn't gone down. we have increased the penalties for people using mobile phones and i think the evidence is strong that it is increasing contention —— detection rather than compliance. is you think that people are getting away with more stuff. presumably you would like to see that reduction of road traffic police change? yet yes, i would like to see more transparency around this. it took a small charity to get the home office to pull out the stats. this should be information thatis stats. this should be information that is readily out there so that you know what you're doing so you can make the roads safer for your family. this data isn't readily available. so busy there is cameras, other ways of detection. is that a factor in why there are less road traffic police? i don't think so, the cameras are effective at detecting speeding, but we need more serious officers to detect other offences and differentiate between careless and dangerous driving. we have concerns that people are much more likely to be prosecuted for careless driving them dangerous driving, but that would require court attendance and more time. when budgets are limited, forces have to decide where the priority is going to be. what would you say to people who say that the priority must be fighting crime, whatever the crimea is, on the streets? i would say you are much more likely to be killed by are much more likely to be killed by a lawbreaking driver then a knife wielding assailant. we think that the police are responsibility to protect life on the road. it's a public space on the road, so we have to stop overlooking it. this is what central government does when they evaluate the effectiveness of police forces they don't look further —— and look at red traffic crime prevention. it's not a priority at the local level either. tell us about the organisation, . the local level either. tell us about the organisation,. what is your involvement in? we are a raid victims charity britain has got a very good record compare to other countries in terms of the number of people are never killed and injured ona people are never killed and injured on a road, but only focuses on prevention, there is very little attention given to what happens after the crash. it is shocking that in this day and age, the government still doesn't report the number of people killed by lawbreaking drivers. you won't find that statistic. you will find a number of drivers prosecuted and convicted, but you won't find the number of victims. someone killed by a drink—driver, that isn't considered a homicide. we think it should be. this country has a system whereby it is at the discretion of a chief co nsta ble if is at the discretion of a chief constable if some of scott spedding they can be sent present educational programme to learn to be cut —— if some spedding they can be sent to learn how to drive a study should be pulis quite soon onto the effectiveness of those speed awareness courses so we have “— should be published quite soon onto the effectiveness of speed awareness courses. we shouldn't should be penalty points. thank you very much, amy. drayton manor theme park in staffordshi re amy. drayton manor theme park in staffordshire remains closed after the death of an 11—year—old girl he fell from a water ride there yesterday. evha jannath had been there yesterday on a school trip. the headteacher of jameah girls academy where evha jannath was a pupil spoke a few men to go. —— if you moment ago. ones yesterday one of ourgirls you moment ago. ones yesterday one of our girls passed away. tragically. she was loved by everyone. as a school and as a community we are 20 make sense of this terrible tragedy. 0ur community we are 20 make sense of this terrible tragedy. our thoughts and our prayers are with eva ‘s family at this most difficult time. we will be providing specialist support to our pupils and our staff and we ask that they be given the time and the space to breathe and to come to terms —— to grieve and come to terms with our loss. thank you very much. that is the headteacher of the school where evha jannath was a people. an update on our headlines on bbc newsroom life. no criminal charges will be brought against conservative officials ever election —— election expenses. donald trump has had fired the director of the fbi. the family of 11—year—old diva janet the family of 11—year—old diva the headlines on bbc newsroom live: no criminal charges will be brought against conservative politicians or officials over allegations lets ta ke lets take you know to the most marginal labour seat in the country. chris matheson has a majority over at just chris matheson has a majority over atjust 93. and now to the most marginal labour seat in the country. chris matheson has a majority of only 93 over the conservatives , in an area that voted 50 point 7% for leave. let's go chester and speak to adam fleming. let's start with rugby, where england have been handed another tough world cup draw. let's go chester and speak to adam fleming . . sad to see the back of them got a lot no, just a laugh. is that a uk building you got? you get coloured hair? is that because you are a mega uk supporter? no, it isjust the colour. had you think you could will do in this election? not very well? pack up? dated. . ithink if you're that passionate about your beliefs, i think you should fight on. the way labour is at the moment, i think it's very vulnerable and i'm looking for a new party that could come in and ribs and a working class. really is the leader of uk? —— who was the hadi think paul nuttall is doing? hello sir, would you think about you get? look at that? a decanter in a state of storm trooper. an expert of array of storm trooper. an expert of array of drones. what do you think evha ukip should do? pack fight on. at the last election labour held the seat by just the last election labour held the seat byjust under a hundred votes, which means it if voters decide to vote for someone else, it is pretty crucial. ukip were talking about banning the barker, is that up your street? —— banning the barker? is added your street? yes they should fight on with issues like that. their purpose is gone, you can see them kind of scrambling around, leaning towards hard right policies and the only reason why they should stick around is so that something nastier doesn't follow, in my opinion. are you a professor of politics? no identity that much. while a few people think that it fight on but many more think they should give up. president trump is that the fbi in a move that has caught short in washington. james comey was informed by after being handed a letter while giving a speech in los angeles. the note said "you are hereby terminated and removed from office" it was from donald trump. mr komi had been carrying out an alert investigation into links between the —— into alleged links between the trump campaign team and russia. d—day is the best evidence ever. that we have seen that is absolutely, totally rigged. that we have seen that is absolutely, totally riggedm that we have seen that is absolutely, totally rigged. it looks careless timmy, the question of whether the mouse to gross negligence, there's no way question that we could borrowjustice is bringing a case againstjohn dale or hillary clinton. the fbi is reopening their investigation. and it took guts for a director komi to make james comey to make the move in light of the opposition that he had. what he did, he brought back his reputation. the fbi, as part of our counterintelligence mission, is investigating the russian government ‘s efforts to interfere in the 2016 presidential election. that includes investigating the nature of any links between individuals associated with the trump campaign and the russian government, with respect to the president's tweets and that alleged wiretapping directed at him by the previous illustration, i have no evidence about those tweets. well, donald trump has been tweeting about the sacking of the fbi director. he has said in his latest tweet, komi lost the confidence of james comey lost the confidence of everybody in washington... it's one of the most iconic opera houses in the world but it's famously not a great place to hear music because of its high ceiling. the sydney symphony orchestra says the sound is like "playing on a football pitch that's shrouded in fog". after 40 years of these notoriously bad acoustics work to try and improve them will finally start later this month. 0ur sydney correspondent hywel griffiths reports. it's the building that defines notjust sydney but australia's place in the world. bold and bathed in sunshine, the opera house's tall sails are iconic. but inside, the sound is, well, not so stunning. for its residents symphony orchestra, it is a regular frustration. the shape of the concert hall makes it hard to hear themselves or each other playing. it's a bit like playing football on a pitch that is sort of shrouded in fog and you know your team—mates are out there somewhere but they are a bit hard to see and i guess for us the issue is they are a bit hard to hear. often i do not feel like we are really always playing together and then with some of the other sections of the orchestra, we can actually have time delays at times as we are trying to all follow the conductor. the problem dates back to the very beginning, changes were made to the original design. the architect fell out with the engineers and never saw the finished building. after decades of trying out different fixes, a new system of reflectors and rises has been tested and it is claimed will finally deliver crystal clear sound. it was honestly like someone had just lifted a perspex box off the top of the orchestra and you could hear them so much better. the sound sounds a lot closer to you. you feel as if you are actually hearing, that you can hear the string, the bow hit the string. the famous tall sails that form the outside of this building always placed a limit of what can happen inside. this concert hall is too big for orchestral concerts, for example. the real challenge for the next four years is making sure what happens inside here matches the quality of what people see out there. but there is a mountain to climb, the building with hundreds of steps doesn't offer easy a ccess . special tunnels will be drilled inside to help wheelchair users. but many of the changes will be behind the scenes. this has done its duty, it's quite fantastic. it is very doctor who. much of the equipment used here was ordered 50 years ago and was built into the structure. with 2000 shows a year, there has been a lot of wear and tear since. there is literally someone pulling up and down as you are watching. someone is standing in the dark tugging on a rope, yes, it is how it is still done for some of the scenery here. this will be the first time the opera house will close any of its main theatres. but there will still be music within these walls. as they try to fine tune one of the world's best loved buildings. ina in a moment we will have the news that one. first the weather. hello there, many places enjoying a looked lovely weather today. even eastern parts of the country that had been so grey and cold for the last week. virtually unbroken blue skies in this photo from yorkshire. the north—west of scotland has been as enjoyed some good tempter. you can hear some see some cloud in the satellite picture, the further south is getting the best of the sunshine, particularly for england wales. it look like the cloud rolled on across the northern quarter to scotland may be some patchy rain and into the northern isles and western isles from. sunshine breaking through in the central part of scotland and temperatures into the mid—teen sources. lovely afternoon for northern ireland in england's. ill be beautifully warm cup warmer crosses eastern side of england which has been so call of late. this evening tempter ‘s fall away under clear skies. it will be cloudy and breezy with outbreaks of rain in northern ireland. some signs of some thick cloud and some very well come when pushing in to the south—west of the country by the end of the night. we start off on a chilly night. lots of sunshine, low cloud across clevela nd scotla nd of sunshine, low cloud across cleveland scotland in the north east of england through the day, but it stays cloudy across the north of scotland. the cloudy front moves northwards so a cloudier seamless and shower your rain —— showery rain. in the afternoon temperatures rise and the sun comes out in southern england and you could see some thunderstorms anywhere from sent west central to the west country. the thursday night into friday, they could be subversive array in, and then through friday a generally cloudy day across the board, certainly for england and wales cricket board front moves across us again. i warm front in the afternoon could bring some rainy afternoon could bring some rainy afternoon in the midlands and east anglia. it will be warm and muddy for england wales. into the weekend it's a bit fresher across the board, is an south—westerly wind that will drive a few showers and obese and sunny spells as well. and there will be some sunny spells as well. political shock waves in america as president trump sacks the head of the fbi without warning. explosive news from washington. james comey — the country's most senior law enforcement official — was investigating links between the president's campaign team and russia. ifan at if an at independent prosecutor is appointed we can get too the bottom of this. if not everyone will suspect cover up. but president trump claims james comey had lost the confidence of almost everyone in washington, republican and democrat alike. we'll be looking at the impact his decision could have. also this lunchtime: the 11—year—old girl who died on a school trip to a theme park in staffordshire — her family say their world has been torn apart.

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