And on top of this is al jazeera live from london also coming up. Cambodia Supreme Court does over the Main Opposition Party clearing the way for husseins ruling party to win next years election. The French Foreign minister says lebanese Prime Minister saad hariri will head to paris soon after meeting him in riyadh. Human rights watch accuses me and mock troops of using rape as part of an Ethnic Cleansing Campaign against the ranger. And a random vinci painting one sold for just sixty dollars which is a record breaking four hundred fifty million at auction. And ironically god is reported to be refusing to stand down as Zimbabwes President despite being confined to his home by the military a delegation from south africa is in the capital for talks aimed at reaching a deal on the countrys future a Catholic Priest is mediating between mugabe and the generals the mood in harare is calm but tense with troops still stationed around the city the military seize power and choose. Night surround
Records the leonardo that sold for a sensational price. Coming up on sportsday on bbc news, is football in danger of losing the next generation . A bbc study shows the vast majority of 18 to 2a year olds feel put off by the price. Good evening. Its five months since the Grenfell Tower disaster and today the metropolitan Police Confirmed that the final number of people known to have died in the tragedy is 71. That figure includes a baby who was stillborn in hospital after his mother escaped. Detectives began their investigation in the summer with a list of 400 missing people. The final two victims were formally identified today and have been named as victoria king and her daughter, alexandra atala. Heres our correspondent elaine dunkley. It was a night of unprecedented horror as people escaped the flames of the Grenfell Tower. They were haunted by the thoughts of those left behind. Many believed the initial death toll would be in the hundreds, but today the Police Confirmed that 71 peop
57 can 525 for pick and mix with g 57 cal is. 52 . For pick and mix with g 57 cal is. 51 wet ror 7 rup. Hello everyone this is afternoon live im simon mccoy. What now for Robert Mugabe . Zimbabwes long time president remains under house arrest but is still supposed to be in charge after the military intervened two days ago. Amid rumours of his imminent resignation and talk of wholl replace him the people of zimbabwe are holding their breath and awaiting news which they hope will answer the question. What next . This report from richard lister. They are headlines most in zimbabwe thought they would never see, the man who had held the nation in an iron grip the 37 years swept aside by the military and now in custody. It is a lot to take in. Steps taken by the army, quite positive. We are a bit uncertain about what will happen. We are still. We have to respect our president , he is too old, we have to give him a safe retirement package and find somewhere to keep him safe. The military say
Topped £100 billion, we reveal how student loan scams are costing us millions. From the evidence youre shown me there is clearfraud going on and it needs to be referred to the police. It is a proud day in many peoples lives, graduating from university. The government is keen to help more of us experience this. Its backing private colleges, called alternative providers, to offer degrees and diplomas to people who might otherwise not are the chance to get a Higher Education. Participation is hugely important. Its good that more young people are able to access Higher Education and particularly young people from disadvantaged backgrounds. In england, wales and northern ireland, these private colleges, like universities, are paid for by taxpayer funded Student Loans. Students at private colleges can get up to £17,000 a year, £11,000 to cover Living Expenses and £6,000 to cover tuition fees. Its estimated that three quarters of graduates may never pay back their Student Loans in full. Th
More controversy in the commons over universal credit, as the governments urged to listen to those who want payment times cut. We cant all be wrong. The six week wait must be reduced to one month. Work should always pay and that is the principle that underlies universal credit. Mps denounce an inquiry into a controversial pregnancy test as a white wash. And demands for action to tackle antibiotic resistance. We must start with a Public Education programme to manage expectations and highlight the issues of inappropriate use and to frequent use. But first, the labour mp who chairs the work and Pensions Committee says universal credit is becoming a personal nightmare for constituents. Frank field was opening a debate in the commons calling on the government to urgently reduce the initial six week wait will for payment to four weeks. The new benefit is meant to simplify the welfare system and encourage claimants into work. Its being rolled out across the country, but many mps have expresse