A warning from britains Oil Refineries their long term future might be in doubt after a no deal brexit. The night a Million People in england and wales lost power the industry watchdog opens an investigation there could be fines. Khaleeya was just 1a when she was diagnosed with Ovarian Cancer thats rare but the number of teenagers with the disease is rising. Fancy a trip into space . Virgin galactica says theyll be issuing boarding passes as soon as next year. And coming up on bbc news steve smith will miss the third ashes test after suffering concussion hes been unable to train after suffering a blow to the neck. Good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. Pc Andrew Harper was doing his duty when he was killed last thursday. Today the man charged with his murder appeared at Reading Magistrates Court. Jed foster, aged 20, is also charged with the theft of a quad bike. He denies the charges and his solicitor called on the police to follow all lines of inquiry. Pc harper of Thames V
The night a Million People in england and wales lost power the watchdog investigates and there could be fines. And Virgin Galactic could take you into space next year for a mere £200,000. And coming up on sportsday on bbc news. Steve smith will miss the third ashes test with concussion. Hes been unable to train after suffering a blow to the neck. Good evening. British fuel refineries, where oil is turned into petrol and diesel, could face severe difficulties in the aftermath of a no deal brexit, according to Industry Leaders and documents seen by the bbc. Under current plans for no deal, the government says it wont impose duties on imports which could mean cheaper petrol from places like russia on sale here. Good news for us, the consumers, in the short term, but potentially not for the industry, with british refined fuel exports facing a 5 eu tax. Documents obtained by the bbc also reveal the extent to which councils are already stockpiling fuel in preparation for a no deal brexit. H
The Prime Minister resigns amid tempestuous scenes in parliament. The night a Million People in england and wales lost power. The watchdog investigates and there could be fines. And at 11 30pm well be taking an in depth look at the papers with our reviewers, sonia sodha, chief leader writer at the observer and martin betham, Home Affairs Editor at the evening standard. British fuel refineries, where oil is turned into petrol and diesel, could face severe difficulties in the aftermath of a no deal brexit, thats according to Industry Leaders and documents seen by the bbc. Under current plans for no deal, the government says it wont impose duties on imports, which could mean cheaper petrol from places like russia on sale here. Good news for us, the consumers, in the short term, but potentially not for the industry, with british refined fuel exports facing a 5 eu tax. Documents obtained by the bbc also reveal the extent to which councils are already stockpiling fuel in preparation for a no
Issuing boarding passes as soon as next year. Voiceover live from our studios in london and singapore, this is bbc world news. Its newsday. Its midnight in london, 7 00am in singapore and 9 00am in melbourne, where the Victorian Court of appeal is set to deliver its ruling on the case of Cardinal George pell, the most senior catholic found guilty of sexually abusing children. A jury found pell guilty last december of the sexual penetration of a child under 16 and four counts of committing an indecent act with a child. He was sentenced to six years in prison, but his lawyers appealed in the hope of having the verdict overturned or a retrial ordered. Lets have a look at the outcomes we could see today. If the panel of three judges decide that there was insufficient evidence for the jury to be satisfied beyond reasonable doubt, then the convictions would be quashed and pell would walk free. If the court agrees with pells lawyers that the judge made errors in his handling of the original t
As next year. Voiceover live from our studios in singapore and london, this is bbc world news. Its newsday. Its 1 00am in london, 8 00am in singapore and 10 00am in melbourne, where the Victorian Court of appeal is delivering its ruling on the case of Cardinal George pell, the most senior catholic found guilty of sexually abusing children. A jury found pell guilty last december of the sexual penetration of a child under 16 and four counts of committing an indecent act with a child. He was sentenced to six years in prison but his lawyers appealed. Joining me from melbourne is our correspondent phil mercer. Now, feel, you were there at the court. Just as this appeal was dismissed and read out. What were some of the ground behind it . This has been described as one of the most important legal decisions australia has seen for quite some time. There were parked court rooms and an overspill room here at the Victorian Court of appeal for the decision. It began at 9 30am local time and within