Mindless and a brutal crime, and obviously, all our thoughts are with his family, his friends and his collea g u es his family, his friends and his colleagues pc Andrew Harper. Germany corbyn cannot. According to tory mp ken clark, who confirmed he would step in to lead stop lou he becomes Prime Minister if you wednesday and her election, which is on the key ever will. Wednesday and her election, which is on the key ever will. He becomes pre ministry if he ever wins. On the key ever will. He becomes preministry if he ever wins. An attempt to deal to stop insolvency. A rare diagnosis with a link to breast cancer, legal action. We look back on the massacre of peterloo. Hello, good evening. A Murder Investigation is under way after a Police Officer was killed while investigating a burglary. Pc Andrew Harper, who was 28, died late last night, near the village of ufton nervet in berkshire. He was married just four weeks ago. Its thought he may have been dragged along by a vehicle. 10 people have been arrested, all males one a 13 year old boy. Boris johnson says hes deeply shocked and appalled by what happened. Our correspondent Daniel Sandford reports. On a rural stretch of the a4 outside reading, Police Officers doing what they dread investigating the death of one of their own. Pc Andrew Harper, 28 years old, married to his wife lissy just four weeks ago, described by his chief constable as highly regarded, popular and a significant loss to the force. The officer was well known across the force. You know, so, its felt very personal, despite the size of the force, and its felt very personally by the whole of the police family. Pc harper was responding with his crewmate to reports of a burglary late last night, a routine call that has ended in tragedy. Yellow marks on the road made by scenes of crime officers give an indication of what happened here. Pc harper appears to have been struck by a vehicle at the bottom of landons hill and then dragged across the busy all, being left where those blue forensic tents are at the bottom of ufton lane. Ten people have been arrested on suspicion of his murder. Theyre all male the oldest is 30, the youngest just 13. Well, the murder of pc Andrew Harper is a mindless and a brutal crime, and obviously, all our thoughts are with his family, his friends and his colleagues. I think of the risks the police run every day to keep us safe, and that is why we are investing in 20,000 extra officers on the streets to bring crime down across the country. My condolences to Andrew Harpers family and his colleagues, who must be absolutely devastated. He was doing his duty, examining, apparently, what had happened at a burglary, and was killed in the line of duty. As flags flew at half mast on the forces police stations, the chief constable said that he felt violence against the police was increasing, though pc harper was the first officer to die in the line of duty in the uk since Pc Keith Palmer was killed in the Westminster Bridge attack. Daniel sandford, bbc news, ufton green. We can speak not to a former Police Officer, who has written about his experiences. He is in yourfor us now. Good evening to you. Good evening. What does the city about the risks Police Officers are taking currently . First of all, ijust the risks Police Officers are taking currently . First of all, i just want to pass my absolute shock and horror and disbelief and send my best regards to pc injure harpers family, his friends, his colleagues at this dreadful time pc Andrew Harper. My heart goes out to them tonight. I think thats the most important thing to be set right at the top of the interview. Its really concerning. It really is concerning whats happening within leasing. You just touched on a slightly there, talking about assaults on her Police Officers, men and women. It really has escalated. At the moment, its terrifying to hear, but we are operating over 400 assaults on our men and women every week in england and wales, so this got to be serious rethink of whats happening. The Prime Minister, boris johnson, talking about increasing the workforce by an additional 20,000, but to me, whats happened in the last ten years in particular is, its the degradation of, through the media and everone else, sort of undermining the police service. We just heard the police service. I think its actually emboldened criminals now. What worries me is the disrespect thats being shown to cops, and this is being seen really badly, especially in the last week, an officer of the met being stabbed. A former colleague. Its awful, whats going on at the moment. That suggests some sort of change in the mindset of those who are inclined to attack Police Officers, that, as you say conveyors in voting to do that. What is behind that, do you think . Im going to come out a couple of things here. It is great we are seeing a Prime Minister and a home secretary showing support for our police. Unfortunately, the predecessor, over the last ten yea rs, predecessor, over the last ten years, through whatever reason, austerity measures, whatever, we lost Police Officers. The worst for me is the undermining of the Officers Committee constables, co nsta ntly Officers Committee constables, constantly using degenerate language which undermines the Police Officers, all the negative medias having a massive effect on the entire police service. It has emboldened because they see it day m, emboldened because they see it day in, day out, either on television, the radio, the newspapers. Quite friendly, when i look at the criminal justice system, friendly, when i look at the criminaljustice system, it needs to be. Its ok bringing in extra Police Officers. We really got you now look at supporting Police Officers who come at the end of the day, they are, they are members of oui day, they are, they are members of our society, and their task is to stand firm, but if you like, but they must be protected. The police in the moment are going out on a limb, short staffed, and weve seen the tragic consequences. And i suppose earlier today, i was asked, to some of what i thought. I remember an american soldier who retired and became an officer. He said something poignant which stuck in my mind. He said, its tighter mind if you that if you love us we speak, we are all that stands between the monsters any week. That is true. We have to protect those very people who we are given the responsibility of giving us safety. The consequences are not stacking up. It is going the consequences are not stacking is going up the consequences are not stacking up. It is going up and up and up, andi up. It is going up and up and up, and i think the line in the sand really has to be drawn. 0k, thank you very much for your thoughts, mike pannett in york. And well find out how this story and many others are covered in tomorrows front pages at 10 40pm and 11 30pm this evening in the papers. Our guests joining me tonight are the new european columnist and playwright bonnie greer and the associate director of iea, kate andrews. Ken clarke has said he wouldnt rule out becoming caretaker Prime Minister if it was the only way to stop a no deal brexit. Liberal democrat leaderjo swinson has suggested the ex chancellor or former labour deputy leader Harriet Harman could head a temporary government. The conservative mp and father of the house said the idea was not inconceivable. 0ur Political Correspondent is at westminster with the latest. This is in response tojo swinson, the leader of the liberal democrats, floating can clarkes name as the longest serving male mp, or she did say Harriet Harman is the longest serving female mp. This is because Jeremy Corbyn has floated the idea of voting no confidence in boris johnson. He says he would like to be primed ina johnson. He says he would like to be primed in a certain intern basis to go to the you, ask for an extension for leaving day. Jo swinson, the liberal democrat leader, said, dont love the idea. She suggested the likes of ken clarke orjo swinson as possible alternatives who could command more support. This was therefore put to ken clarke in a few interviews today, and he said, yes, he was asked to serve, he would step up. |j can see why. I am no threat to anyones political career. My views on europe coincide with the majority. I voted for us to leave europe three times on the beginnings ofa europe three times on the beginnings of a sensible negotiated some info if it is because im slightly elder statesman, noncontroversial and a threat to everybody, i would lead it. I would threat to everybody, i would lead it. Iwould not threat to everybody, i would lead it. I would not want to do it sitting nominally as chairman. I would. I would sitting nominally as chairman. I would. Iwould insist sitting nominally as chairman. I would. I would insist we agree on whatever short term policy this government would do to resolve this brexit crisis. Jeremy corbyn has responded in response to suggestions it should not be him in disappointing. Quite a few conservative mps not in favour of a nokia brexit, theyll say, no, Jeremy Corbyn is on sunday they could support not in favour of a new deal brexit. Quite a few conservative neck mps, the likes of a dominic grieve, is one way to do this is to seize control of the timetable, pass a log rolling out a no deal brexit. Tonight, labour have said they could see that as a way forward. They have not given up on the idea ofJeremy Corbyn but is a numbers game at the moment, and Jeremy Corbyn doesnt look like he has the votes. And to put it blu ntly, has the votes. And to put it bluntly, they have to put a move on, dont they could dont they . Dont they . The 31st of october, exit date. There are members in the hierarchy of downing street watching on, watching all these people opposed to no deal brexit, unable to agree on how to go forward. Even a majority of mps dont want to leave that you without a deal. They dont appear to agree on how to go forward on this, and there are people within the administration in downing street, relaxed and content with the idea of a no deal brexit, and therefore they will be quite pleased to see that the opposition is not cohesive and without a cohesive plan. There in lies the difficulty. Evenif plan. There in lies the difficulty. Even if the circumstances to put someone even if the circumstances to put someone else into number ten, it is it that a question of what then . Jeremy corbyn, seeking a second vote, a people positive referendum . 0r vote, a people positive referendum . Or would it be something else, a soft brexit, hard brexit . Who knows . And at the moment, there is no one coherent strategy. I think they will be relaxed to see their opposition has not quite lined up as one yet. Time for the latest headlines on bbc news. A Police Officer is killed investigating a robbery. Pc Andrew Harper was 28 years old and married four weeks ago. Mp ken clarke said he would not rule out leading a government to avoid a no deal brexit. And. Sport and for a full round up from the bbc sport centre, heres ben croucher. Hi, ben. Good evening. If you looked out of the window at some point today, you saw some rain. It was the same for australia and england at lords. Joe wilson explains. At about 5 22pm here, the umpires decided to end it for the day. Very frustrating for england because the rain came down just at the point of this test match when they felt they we re this test match when they felt they were really on top. Lets reflect on the action that we did see here in the action that we did see here in the morning session. Very bowler from the conditions with the floodlights on committee balls to new floodlights on committee balls to new bowler from the conditions with the floodlights on, the balls still new. It was Cameron Bancroft given out lbw. Confident enough to review it. The umpire stayed with his decision. There you go, jofra archer up and off as a test match bowler. Chris woakes, 60 3 with that wicket. The wicket england would have loved this morning, of course, was steve smith. Did not get him but they did get travis had. The umpire said that was out. Broad committee bowler, thought it was. The review this instant, showed the umpire had to overturn his decision. Stuart broad very pleased he got his captain to use the review there. Three wickets taken by england, 804. We three wickets taken by england, 80 4. We will resume tomorrow, hoping for sunshine, and england will review how to get steve smith out. Joe wilson, with on bella, and lords. With umbrella. Theres an all scottish premiership clash in the league cup tonight with motherwell taking on hearts at fir park. Goalkeeperjoel pereira is making his hearts debut having joined the club on loan. A place in the last eight is at stake with the remaining seven ties at this stage taking place over the course of the weekend. Still scoreless they are. In the championship, two sides relegated from the premier League Last Season are meeting each other tonight. Huddersfield are taking on fulham. 30 minutes in at thejohn smiths stadium, and it is 0 0. Liverpools reserve goalkeeper, adrian, is hopeful that he can start against southampton tomorrow. The spaniard was injured midweek, in the super cup win over chelsea with an ankle injury, after a fan slipped and collided with him. Andy lonergan could start. Aged 35. When we were altogether, a supporter jumped over something, was chased by some security guys, slipped and kicked his ankle. Crazy. So, yesterday, it was swollen. Today, i spoke to him, hes here. I spoke to him. He said it is better. Much better than yesterday but we have to see. There is no doubt about how much we love our fans, but if they all could stop doing that, thats the worst example. Bath wing Ruaridh Mcconnochie is a doubt for englands second Rugby World Cup warm up match against wales on saturday. The 27 year old was set to make his test debut in cardiff, but will now be assessed this evening. Its not the same hip injury that forced him to miss the win last sunday. Thats all the sport for now. I will have more for you in the next hour. I thanks very much. A provisional agreement is in place for the purchase of British Steel, by turkeys military pension fund. A deal could save nearly 5,000 jobs after the firm went into liquidation in may, when rescue talks with the government broke down. 0ur north of england correspondent, judith moritz, now reports from scunthorpe. Scu nthorpe has been fighting for its future to save the steel, and at the same time, the whole community which depends on it, so news of the tentative turkish deal has been met with delight. I think the whole place is relieved. Its a big sigh of relief. Im absolutely thrilled to pieces and i cant. Just, its amazing, great news. Its massive. Ive moved out of scunthorpe now. But for the people that live here, it would be a ghost town without it. The rails and beams made here are used in Construction Projects all over the world. Its a community built on steel. The industry came first. The town has grown up around it and suffered unpredictability alongside it. The last three months has felt like three years. Because of that uncertainty, its the not knowing. This coming out today, yeah, thats removed a lot of that uncertainty and instilled a lot more confidence back in people so, yeah, we are massively more hopeful. To be fair, while this doesnt actually get us over the line, it does get us very close. Business after business sit in the shadow of the steelworks, all of them also dependent on its success. Eric deighton runs his own sheet metal workshop, producing for contractors who in turn work for British Steel. Each company, another link in the supply chain. Not every firm has a guillotine or a folder, and so i do them jobs that they cant do, that British Steel need. Its me but its places that sell nuts and bolts, and washers, and cafes that supply people with food and things like that, its everybody. And so, down the road at the cafe, they were relieved too, for the steelworkers who are both their customers and friends. Its the heart of scunthorpe. Thats why people come to scunthorpe, its for the jobs, they bring up their families here. To see all that go out the window would be really disappointing and quite upsetting. So, the news today is great . Absolutely brilliant. Its hoped that the turkish deal will be finalised in the coming weeks. Those whose livelihoods depend on it say it must come with a bold vision for the future, to stop history repeating itself. Judith moritz, bbc news, scunthorpe. We can speak to an industrial port for bloomberg, specialising in mines. He is in new york city. Good evening to you. How does this provisional deal work for you . M seems, in some ways, to be a win one situation. The British Government doesnt have to say they have to slice 5000 jobs which, a nyway have to slice 5000 jobs which, anyway you cut it, is a huge amount ofjobs. And for the buyer, this military pension fund for turkey, they end up getting row Material Supplierfor one of they end up getting row Material Supplier for one of the assets they own in turkey, and suddenly they dont have to be buying as much maybe from the chinese or from the russians of the day in fact have their own mill that they own and are getting a directly from the uk. But it seemed, on the surface at least, an unlikely tie up between a Steel Company any Turkish Pension Fund but you are hinting over the link might lay there. Pension funds invest in all sorts of things, and in this case, the happen to be investor in a steel maker. In this case, this is a steel maker that does make a lot of products that go into automobiles or whatever it might be, right . But theres only so much and still they can get that they make for themselves, so they may be what they call short of steel, meaning they have to buy it elsewhere. Right now, they might be buying it from china or russia at a premium. And if suddenly they by this steel maker in the uk free steel, that is suddenly their asset, and the government doesnt have to lay off 5000 people, the steel maker in turkey suddenly gets all this still they can use at a lower price and they are making their products and youre talking a win win situation, ultimately if this deal does get approved. You mentioned that 5000 figure. 0r this deal does get approved. You mentioned that 5000 figure. Or the right to be cautiously hopeful on thejobs . Right to be cautiously hopeful on the jobs . At least in my experience in the united states, its always important to be cautiously optimistic in these situations. You dont know when the deal comes through, when whoever the buyer is finally gets to look at the books or look at the business, forever long it is, to really make the decision on what they want to keep. Listen, i was talking to one analyst who says there is a possibility they wont keep all thesejobs, there is a possibility they wont keep all these jobs, they will realise they dont want all these jobs, if this Turkish Group ends up buying them. Listen, its better than the worst case scenario, and the guardian was reporting earlier that one of the buyers was saying, one of the other buyers, if we get these assets, we might consider converting things into a different type of steel mill. And that is in currently costly. You are not only talking about jobs currently costly. You are not only talking aboutjobs that could be cut but also a massive amount of money into these changes. It is a tough situation either way, but right now, if you are a steel maker there, you hope that at least im probably going to have a job for the near future, if not for the very long term. Thank you very much for coming on. Joe deaux there in new york. A week on from britains biggest power blackout in a decade, the National Grid, which manages the network, has delivered its first report to the energy regulator, explaining more about what happened. Earlier, we spoke to our Business Correspondent katy austin from Little Barford near bedford, where one of the power stations went down last week. The report today is just the first stage in a review. This. Extended transport disruption one week ago today. How did it happen . Trains stopped on the tracks, passengers stranded. Major railway stations in chaos. National grid says the incident was exceptional. We already know what triggered it a power station near bedford and a wind farm off the yorkshire coast both went off line in short succession. A drop in supply can have serious knock on effects, so part of the network had to be cut off to contain the situation. It didnt take long to restore electricity, but critical parts of our infrastructure, such as railways and hospital, ended up feeling the impact. Even recognising it as being a very rare event, and there are lessons to be learned, we need to look at grid flexibility. Also the resilience of the response in terms of Critical Infrastructure that was disconnected. Its not only National Grid facing questions. Govia thameslink and Siemens Mobility are looking into how some trains couldnt be turned back on without a technician. There are questions, too, about how a back up generator at Ipswich Hospital failed. Todays report is unlikely to provide comprehensive answers. A full report is due in september. Well, the overriding question that remains is, could the scale of disruption had been avoided . However rare at this event was, was the necessary resilience in the system there . Well, National Grids report could mention the role of local distribution networks. It is theirjob to take power from the National Grid to homes and it is theirjob to decide when the supply gets switched on or off at a local level, so there could be questions for them in the report the National Grid is submitting. Meanwhile, a government investigation is now under way into what happened, and it will be looking at things, including what could be done to prevent the impact being so severe on the public and Public Services in a future event like this happens again. Katy austin reporting. Events have ta ken events have taken place events have ta ken place to events have taken place to Harriet Harman commemorate to commemorate peterloo. Tens of thousands of people marched to st peters field in Central Manchester to demand Political Representation at a time when only wealthy landowners could vote. Their peaceful protest turned bloody when manchester magistrates ordered a private militia to storm the crowd. 18 people died and more than 650 were injured, as Nina Warhurst reports. On these busy streets, youd never know that this is where they died, fighting for nothing more than the right of men to vote. It was a baking hot day by the time they arrived here, at what was st peters fields. Some people had walked for more than 20 miles, all through the night, and they couldnt have known about the violence, the panic and the bloodshed that they were about to witness. One of them is david hilton, standing at the back of this photograph. A weaver from east manchester, he met up with peterloo veterans every year to remember and to fight on. And this year, Manchester Metropolitan University is uniting as many descendants as possible. So this gentleman here. Oh, wow. He is your great great great great grandfather. Thats amazing. Its like goose bumps, isnt it . Even in his 80s, he is still campaigning for people to get the vote, for equal and fair representation. He looks proud. He looks like the boss, and i think its amazing how, 60 years later, hes still actually trying to get the vote for the poor people. Yeah, fighting for the working man, all those years later. Still. Its pretty damn amazing. It is. Im well chuffed. David did not live to see all working men granted the vote. That didnt happen for 100 years. Weve also got here. Oh, wow . A newspaper article from washington. But these newspaper articles in the Peoples History Museum show the Global Impact that peterloo had, and its ripple effects through history. Peterloo was hugely significant for campaigners calling for the right to vote. So after the massacre, theres a real crackdown on the movement. But when the chartists come about in the 1830s, for them, the peterloo massacre is hugely significant, it is a huge inspiration. But also for the suffragettes, it was a kind of key moment in that campaign for democratic rights. So they didnt die in vain . They definitely didnt die in vain, and many protesters who were there continued the memory and continued the organisation to make sure that we would never forget the peterloo massacre. Today, thousands will gather at the site of st peters fields to remember the protesters and how much things have changed, but somehow stayed the same. Nina warhurst, bbc news. Now its time for a look at the weather. Good evening. Wet and windy has been the order of the day. We did see some improvements for Northern Ireland and scotland but is her main blustery for all of us, courtesy of this unseasonably deep area of low pressure, which will meander eastwards through the weekend. There still some rain around as well. That will gradually clear eastwards as we head through the overnight period. Clear spells follow him behind but also a few showers him a particularly for northern and Western Areas which could be heavy and thundering. A mild start to saturday morning. Through the day, england and wales will see drier and brighter conditions. So the chance ofa brighter conditions. So the chance of a shower. The shower is more focused in Northern Ireland and scotland, or they may merge together to form longer spells of rain. Blustery for all of us but particularly for the west coast of scotland, or he could see gusts of 55 mile an hour. More pleasant in the sunshine, in the south and east, with highs of 22. Hello, this is bbc news. The headlines. A Police Officer is killed while investigating a robbery. Anja harper weighs 28 is old and had been married just four weeks ago. Jeremy corbyn cannot unite politicians against a new deal brexit according to the tory and pecan clerk who confirmed he would step into the lead. He becomes Prime Minister if he wins a general election which i do not think he ever will. After a tentative deal of wrestling the company from insolvency. A rare form of cancer linked to Breast Implants ta ke of cancer linked to Breast Implants take legal action. Police in hong kong say they have control of protest in the city and dont need help from mainland chinese police. They made the remarks at a briefing, with more protests expected to take place this weekend. The chief executive of the Hong Kong BasedAirline Cathay pacific, rupert hogg, has also resigned, after the demonstrations shut down Hong Kongs International Airport earlier this week. The bbcs Stephen Mcdonell has sent this report from friday nights protests. Riot police in zimbabwe have fired tear gas and attacked more than 100 demonstrators with batons, in a crackdown on crowds who ignored a ban on protests. The demonstrators tried to assemble elsewhere in harare, but were again cleared by the police. The protests are over the countrys worsening economic situation. The un says around 5 million zimbabweans, are in need of food aid. Chinas ambassador to the United Nations says that members of the Security Council have urged both india and pakistan to refrain from unilateral action over kashmir. The meeting requested by pakistan is the first time the council has discussed the disputed region since 1964. Tensions have escalated in the region after india ordered the lockdown of the Kashmir Valley and stripped the region of its special status. A group of women whove been diagnosed with a rare form of cancer linked to Breast Implants, are taking legal action against pharmaceutical companies and surgeons, for compensation. There have been more than 500 confirmed cases of the lymphoma worldwide, including 57 in the uk. 0ne leading Plastic Surgeon says women are almost being used as human guinea pigs, and not told of all the risks associated with implants, before they have them. Lauren moss reports. Ijust wanted to feel a little bit more womanly after. When mum of two Linzy Bromfield paid thousands of pounds for a breast enlargement, she hoped to feel more confident about her body image, but the boost it gave her later turned into a nightmare. I took the bra off and looked at it and it was massive. I mean, i couldnt get it into the bra. Fluid had built up inside one of linzys breasts. She had it drained twice, and tests then discovered she had a new and rare type of lymphoma. I cried, really cried. I was angry, i was hurt. I was worried i was going to die. I said to him, am i going to die . Linzys surgeon says her case is the first hes come across, but its not known how common the cancer is, or exactly how its caused. In 2012, the americans were coming out and saying it was one in a million. The australians are now coming in and saying it is one in 3,000. Somewhere between the two obviously is the truth. I think, if you look through the literature, theres been a huge amount of underreporting or misdiagnosis. More than1 million implants have been sold in the uk, with thousands of successful operations performed each year using silicone or saline inside smooth or textured outer shells. There are some theories that the cancer could be caused by a reaction to a textured surface or a bacteria. She was diagnosed with lymphoma. Charlis mother, kim phillips, was 48 when she died in 2010, just months after one of her breasts became swollen. She was devastated. I mean, we all were, and i guess, to a point, you dont want to believe it and you just keep hoping that they are wrong. The pathologist raised a potential link between the cancer and kims textured implants, but this was never proven, and it wasnt until the following year that uk surgeons were first warned of the risk. There have been more than 500 confirmed cases of lymphoma associated with Breast Implants worldwide, including 57 in the uk. Last month one company, allergan, issued a voluntary worldwide recall of some textured implants. An independent panel is now monitoring cases in the uk, but those overseeing it are concerned that women still arent being made aware of possible dangers. Women arent being appropriately warned that these are not for life, necessarily, they have significant risks associated with them, and it does mean that we are using our entire population as human guinea pigs, almost. The uk regulator says, at the minute, any women with these types of textured implants dont need to have them removed if theyve not developed any symptoms, but surgeons are meant to advise anyone considering Breast Implant surgery that there is a risk. Linzys been free of cancer since her implants were removed, but she needs regular checkups. Others are left memories of their loved ones, and many questions unanswered by a cosmetic Industry Worth millions of pounds. Lauren moss, bbc news. Professorjames frame has performed over 30,000 breast surgeries and written three reports on this type of cosmetic surgery. Hejoins me now. Good evening. Good evening. Reaction to you first on this decision by this group of women to take this legal action in this case, what do you make of a . It is obviously a decision they have to make that whether there are legal grounds for it it needs to be debated and tested if you like. You need to know the history of and plans to understand where it has come from and also they are the type of ladies we are talking about are not necessarily just ladies who need cosmetic surgery so just ladies who need cosmetic surgery so you have to be careful and understand what has been going on and do it in a rational way if you like. Essentially Breast Implants have been around since 1964 and it is only in the last 20 odd yea rs and it is only in the last 20 odd years that sporadic reports of this lymphoma and it has reached a head belly of the last five years and the trouble is a lot of these cases are at least eight years beyond having their augmentation sale at the time when they were having augmentation and it really wasnt well known. The fa ct and it really wasnt well known. The fact is and maybe some of the cases happen next and the uk has been slow to come forward compared to some of the other countries particularly australia, new zealand and some of the European Countries and americans are slow to bring out their data. But whatever data we do have is becoming more clear and it is only last few months that the french for example have come out and band a certain type of an and. It is an incredibly rare cancer, very rare and you can actually get this without this particular type of lymphoma, without implants but the fa ct lymphoma, without implants but the fact that it is becoming more frequent with implants means there is probably an association and that really has been the problem for regulators around the world and are slow coming forward because they wa nt slow coming forward because they want hard datable before they can presented to the public. The fact that they withdrawn these is heavily textured im pla nts that they withdrawn these is heavily textured implants is a good thing. There is some evidence that any form of texturing is bad for an implant but because they are textured, write the way back to 1964, original implants were smooth. The problem then was that the silicon that was in them would get across the implant and that is a different problem together and that was an issue around about the 80s and early 90s. So with the improved thickness if you like of the shell, we also manage to effect and at the jelly thatis manage to effect and at the jelly that is within it and the problem with silicon jelly is actually the layers on the outside itself are two rough. Tonight established, element of the legal action as against manufacturers and surgeons in some cases as well. Is the implication that sometimes and i stress sometimes that not enough is being passed on to the patient about the risks here . That probably was real and most surgeons did not know this condition and say ten years ago and asi condition and say ten years ago and as i said this condition is actually happening relatively late, about six or ten years and about the mac after the original implementation. And those womenjust after the original implementation. And those women just coming through now with the cancers. This is a lymphoma that is incredibly rare, very rare and it presents an eight peculiar way and is a sudden swelling of the breast. The dangerous form of the condition is where it has once associated with it and it is curable and we can take the implant plus the shell out by getting them early enough to be able to do that is a key and that is my doctors and surgeons have to be really understanding about what is going on and for example they need to be sharp and what they do for their task because i think up until recently they have not necessarily been as strict as they should have been as strict as they should have been and making the diagnosis. We must leave it there but thank you very much indeed for coming on. A professional boxing couple from leicestershire successfully stopped a thief while on holiday in majorca. Double world thai boxing champion iman barlow, and middleweight boxer boyfriend stan stannard, stopped a man from having his watch stolen. Well im nowjoined by one of the boxing duo stan stannard. Tell us more about what happened . Hello, so basically we were on holiday last week and new york and we just checked out of our hotel and we just checked out of our hotel and we saw a family basically getting assaulted by two guys who jumped off assaulted by two guys who jumped off a motorcycle so we cannot really work out the situation. We were on holiday and majorca. They were basically getting assaulted and the couple sort of work distress and the family said that there was a problem andi family said that there was a problem and i was just at the gym and it wasnt that of a distraction. And then we, we cannot really work out what the situation was but as they came up, the burglars, she could work out what was happening and she kicked one of them and as they came back, we decided that we needed to go for it really as one of the ladies said the watch had been stolen off her father. So you decided to step in pretty quickly . Yes, so she take ten and he carried on running and i traced ten chased him down the road after we found out he nicked the watch and i managed to hit him once. He fell to the floor and she caught up by then and we sat and waited until the police came. The two were arrested in the and . They were arrested probably about ten minutes later. Yeah. Went to the family say to you asa yeah. Went to the family say to you as a result of this . The family was just really happy they copy watch back and they gave us 50 euros to say thank you and go get some lunch with them. And terms of these two who got arrested, clearly they did not quite bargain on the fact that you and your partner would be nearby . No, obviously we were just on holiday and i think they got more than they bargained for when they tried to take the watch from an innocent family. So it was kind of a blessing i gasped. It does seem so. We will not take you any longer and youre being distracted at the gym. Thank you for your time. Thank you for can, coming on. Now on bbc news its time for the film review. Hello, welcome to the film review on bbc news. To take us through this weeks cinema releases is james king. So james, what have we got . Well, we have got leo, brad and margot, as i like to call them, teaming up for Quentin Tarantinos ninth film, once upon a time in hollywood. And dora the explorer goes from cartoon to live action and searches for the lost city of gold. And if you are desperate for a film where12 year olds say disgusting things, you are in luck. Good boys is also out. Well, let us not start with the 12 year olds, let us start in hollywood and quentin tarantino. How is it . It is just a lot of film. It is a film i have seen a couple of times, i am desperate to see it again. We go back to 1969 hollywood for this movie, a changing time. It was, we see the Youth Culture and the counterculture starting to encroach upon the old guard, on the mainstream. It focus on three different people. One is rick dalton, an actor played by leonardo dicaprio, who feels