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it comes to bacteria on the barge? we know that dorset counsel to the met council received test results last monday, the day those first migrants were put onto the barge. testing had happened the previous month on the 25th ofjuly put up the water systems were tested for the bacteria. there was already a question over the potential presence of this bacteria when those migrants will put on board on monday. the question is, how quickly did this information that there was the bacteria present and escalate up the chain? on tuesday a home office official was on call with contractors and they were told that tessa come back indicating low levels of the bacteria. government sources say it was a junior official who just sources say it was a junior official whojust happen to sources say it was a junior official who just happen to be on a call and a home office wasn't notified formally. wednesday day uk health security got involved in further tests proved there was sufficient bacteria to justify concern for them
correspondent fela mackie, who has been following this case and is outside derby crown court for us. some harrowing details there, just because through the sentences because through the sentences because the judge had to take on a lot of mitigating circumstances, didn't he? �* . ., ., ., , didn't he? and aggravating factors as well and both _ didn't he? and aggravating factors as well and both of _ didn't he? and aggravating factors as well and both of those - didn't he? and aggravating factors as well and both of those cases, i as well and both of those cases, although— as well and both of those cases, although he leaned a little bit more sympathetically towards gemma barton — sympathetically towards gemma barton. she does not appear as she does on _ barton. she does not appear as she does on the — barton. she does not appear as she does on the picture that we have been _ does on the picture that we have been showing with long blonde hair. she now_ been showing with long blonde hair. she now has her natural dark air which _ she now has her natural dark air which has — she now has her natural dark air which has been cut very short. she sat in_ which has been cut very short. she sat in the — which has been cut very short. she sat in the dock really looking up, occasionally sobbing with her legs shaking, — occasionally sobbing with her legs shaking, her hands clasped. sitting next to— shaking, her hands clasped. sitting next to her— shaking, her hands clasped. sitting next to her a short distance away was craig — next to her a short distance away was craig crouch, whojust sat staring — was craig crouch, whojust sat staring impassively ahead throughout today's _ staring impassively ahead throughout today's hearings. we have just heard justice _ today's hearings. we have just heard justice kerr— today's hearings. we have just heard justice kerr sentence the pair of
time. how should she be remembered? she should be remembered as a great artist. it's going to break my heart every time i open an obituary and it opens with sinead o'connor was a very controversial... of course it would open that way, because she is a woman and being a loud woman is a punishable offence. but i hope when the smoke clears she is remembered as a great song writer and a singer whojust opened her as a great song writer and a singer who just opened her mouth as wide as it could go and sang from her heart, because she did.— because she did. thank you so very much. because she did. thank you so very much- you're _ because she did. thank you so very much. you're welcome. _ that's all from us tonight. mark's here tomorrow. we leave you with sinead o'conner and the remarkable song with which she burst onto an astonished british music scene aged just 20 in 1987 — troy. she will be so greatly missed. goodnight.
brought to court fairly early on. the trial date was set very early as well. it is interesting as well that this trial, many trials are taken away and out of the city and the area when it happens. this trial was heard in liverpool, where the crime, or in the liverpool area, where the crime was committed. so this was, in many ways, not difficult for the family to be here. you heard when mr edwards came to talk to journalists just now and talk to cameras, you heard the applause from people had just gathered. looking over now behind me, mr edwards is doing some interviews at the moment. a crowd of people around him just waiting there. when he came out of the van that brought him to court this lunchtime before the tpm hearing, he was greeted by somebody, a member of the public, whojust walked up to him and said, "i wanted to come, so you and the news last night, knew
a girl than a boy now. and i was like, "whoa, whoa, whoa, hang on a minute. i can show you some sexual assault statistics that tell you it's still definitely harder to be a woman than a man." but the thing is that half of women's problems are generally men. angry men, disturbed men, men who don't know how to treat them. men, you know, whojust have got the wrong ideas about women. men who're confused, men who have not been educated yet. unhappy men. if you fix the men, you fix the women. we have a women and equalities minister. do we need a ministerfor men? well, if it's about equalities, yeah, you've got to have both. if you're a 15—year—old boy who's grown up in the last 15 years, it does seem unfair. and if you had an equalities minister, then maybe they'd just stop calling us feminazis. i don't want to be called a nazi. i couldn't run a train system on time. we're not nazis, we'rejust tired mums trying to make things a bit better. and that book is published on thursday. the daily telegraph has
this will be held in florida and not in washington dc — but at the end of the day, i think the facts in the law will speak for themselves. let the facts in the law will speak for themselves.— for themselves. let us not foruet for themselves. let us not forget - — for themselves. let us not forget - this _ for themselves. let us not forget - this is _ for themselves. let us not forget - this is not - for themselves. let us not forget - this is not the - for themselves. let us not| forget - this is not the only forget — this is not the only legal— forget — this is not the only legal storm trump is facing. he already— legal storm trump is facing. he already has a looming trial in new— already has a looming trial in new york— already has a looming trial in new york about those hush—money payments— new york about those hush—money payments from 2016. in august in georgia, fonny willis, the fuiion— in georgia, fonny willis, the fulton county district attorney, is expected to indict trump — attorney, is expected to indict trump for— attorney, is expected to indict trump for his pressuring of election— trump for his pressuring of election officials. and you have _ election officials. and you have the january 6 case from the special counsel now hearing from _ the special counsel now hearing from key— the special counsel now hearing from key witnesses, or at least trying — from key witnesses, or at least trying to — from key witnesses, or at least trying to hear from them, like steve — trying to hear from them, like steve bannon, whojust got a subpoena. steve bannon, who “ust got a subpoensfi subpoena. logistically, bob, -ut subpoena. logistically, bob, ut that subpoena. logistically, bob, put that all _ subpoena. logistically, bob, put that all together - - subpoena. logistically, bob, put that all together - how l subpoena. logistically, bob, l put that all together - how can put that all together — how can trump continue to run for office? �* , trump continue to run for office? , �* trump continue to run for office? , office? because as i've covered him on the _ office? because as i've covered him on the campaign _ office? because as i've covered him on the campaign trail- office? because as i've covered him on the campaign trail in . him on the campaign trail in recent— him on the campaign trail in recent weeks, he believes the populism _ recent weeks, he believes the populism and grievance among republican voters nationwide that fuelled him in 2016, fuelled him in 2020, will do so again — fuelled him in 2020, will do so again. and ifany fuelled him in 2020, will do so again. and if any campaign comes— again. and if any campaign comes out and says that they're out of _ comes out and says that they're out of line — comes out and says that they're out of line with trump, that they— out of line with trump, that they -- _ out of line with trump, that they —— the trump people don't believe — they —— the trump people don't believe those candidates can
need to win more than 'ust your basic. . ,, , ., need to win more than 'ust your basic. . ,, y., . need to win more than 'ust your basic. . ,, . ., ., basic. thank you so much for “oining us. basic. thank you so much for “oining professor— basic. thank you so much for “oining us. professor todd * basic. thank you so much for “oining us. professor todd lampton _ basic. thank you so much forjoining us. professor todd lampton from i us. professor todd lampton from nottingham university. thank you. if you're interested in reading more on that, just go on the bbc news website. you the french president has met members of the public who confronted the man who stabbed four young children and a park in france yesterday. 0ne children and a park in france yesterday. one of the victims, a dutch girl, is now out of danger, and the rest are in stable condition after surgery. and the rest are in stable condition aftersurgery. it's and the rest are in stable condition after surgery. it's known that one of the other victims is british. all were aged between one and three. president macron is praising the members of the public to intervene. translation: as president, i am very proud of you. - very proud of what has been done by fellow citizens, whojust happened to be there. very proud of the role that everyone played. you did your duty,
had more than a _ so they push you harder. halesowen had more than a hundred _ so they push you harder. halesowen had more than a hundred right- so they push you harder. halesowen had more than a hundred right does| had more than a hundred right does of all ages. the cop show what they have been learning in their weekly sessions. we have been learning in their weekly sessions. ~ ., ., have been learning in their weekly sessions. ~ . ., have been learning in their weekly sessions. . . . , sessions. we are a racing club, so we promote _ sessions. we are a racing club, so we promote road _ sessions. we are a racing club, so we promote road racing, - sessions. we are a racing club, so we promote road racing, track- sessions. we are a racing club, so i we promote road racing, track racing here tonight, cycling cross races. road racing isjust as important. ben, whojust won road racing isjust as important. ben, who just won us the age of the duo to started as a 16—year—old. this boat has not been without its current challenges, but halesowen still organises their own events, with tennis and weightlifting also based here. this is the heart of the town's sporting life, and they are determined to keep it that way. you are live with bbc news. rishi sunak is in washington and has askedif rishi sunak is in washington and has asked if there there is any more clarity about who might be behind
coarse when the incident took place. it's not known what caused the crash, but both roglic and geraint thomas also hit the ground. geoghegan hart was stretchered into an ambulance and reportedly in the last few minutes he has tweeted to say... stage 11 one by the german who just picked him tweeted to say... stage 11 one by the german whojust picked him in the german whojust picked him in the line. britain's recovered from that crashed to take the over all the wishing to keep the pinkjersey. thirty days to go before the start of the ashes, and one of the big talking points of the squad announcement for this summer was the recall
a 22—second overall lead. dutch rider demi vollering won the last stage of the la vuelta femenina in a foggy northern spain, but it wasn't enough to clinch the title. it was her compatriot annemiek van vleuten, whojust edged it. she finished third on the day, but that was enough to clinch the overall lead byjust nine seconds. it was the 40—year—old's third consecutive victory in the race. are never ever give up so i need to keep on pushing, keep on pushing, but you also get tired. in the end it was close so, an amazing team job again today,. britain's andy murray has won his first title in nearly four years, beating tommy paul in the final of the atp challenger event in france. murray came back from a set down against the american top seed and it was his first title on clay