Are we going to pay the bills . Well talk to flybe staff, and passengers stuck in exeter and dublin. In our exclusive story today, two premier league clubs have agreed to pay damages to five victims of a paedophile football scout. Four of the victims came forward after an investigation on this programme in 2017. The clubs have not apologised. It beggars belief sometimes. If they have paid out financially, why wont they apologise . Its like they are sweeping it under the carpet like they did 30 years ago. There are calls for the boss of save the children to resign after a report said the charity had made serious failures in its handling of allegations of inappropriate behaviour surrounding senior staff. But Kevin Watkins is staying in thejob. It is absolutely clear from the Charity Commission report that we did not apply our own policies as effectively as we could and should have done at the time, and i do apologise deeply to the women who we re apologise deeply to the women who were af
For flood defences to £5 billion will be announced in the budget on wednesday. Megan uses one of her last appearances as a senior royal to urge men to do more to respect women. And now on bbc news, Victoria Derbyshire takes a look at some of the highlights from her programme this week. Hello and welcome. For the next half an hour we will show you some of the highlights of our Award Winning journalism in the last seven days. This week we revealed that aston villa and leicester have agreed to pay damages to five victims of a paedophile football scout. Both clubs have settled a civil case just weeks before it was due to be heard in the high court. The victims came forward as a result of an investigation by our programme in 2017. Our reporterjim reid has been following the case. This is about a man called ted langford who was a football scout in the 1980s and you can see him here in this grainy newspaper picture which is the only photo we have. He is the guy on the top left. We now think
SheerID co-founder Jake Weatherly, left, and CEO Stephanie Copeland Weber in the company's Portland office. (SheerID Photo) Portland, Ore.-based marketing
General Motors has promoted two former Apple executives to run its software and services operations as it ramps up efforts to develop and market electric, autonomous and connected vehicles.