new hope for the thousands like elliot who have the rarer form of haemophilia. british doctors say they have a transformational therapy. the telescope that can see dead stars collide. why do we care? because that s the process that produced heavy metals like gold and platinum. and coming up in sportsday later in the hour on the bbc news channel: it was a special night for the england lionesses. we ll look back at their win over spain and who they could face in the semifinals. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at six. now that the conservative leadership contest has been whittled down to two candidates rishi sunak and liz truss the focus is shifting to what each of them stands for. it s early days but the battleground appears to be economic policy. you might think that would suit mr sunak. after all, he was our chancellor for nearly two and a half years. but ms truss says he got it wrong. speaking to the bbc, the foreign secretary says successive chancellors have
calls to stop punishing addicts if it is to end its reputation as the drugs capital of europe. president biden has tested positive for covid. the white house says the symptoms are mild. the bbc has apologised to the former royal nanny tiggy legge burke over a number of serious and false allegations made against her by panorama reporter martin bashir in order to obtain an interview with princess diana. a coroner has said that the five people, including four teenage soldiers, who died in the guildford pub bombings in 1974, were unlawfully killed. and no ordinary telescope for the first time scientists will be able to detect the smashing together of neutron stars good evening. now that the conservative leadership contest has been whittled down to two candidates rishi sunak and liz truss, the focus is shifting to what each of them stands for. it s early days but the battleground appears to be economic policy. mr sunak was chancellor for nearly two and a half years but ms truss sa
has said that the five people, including four teenage soldiers, who died in the guildford pub bombings in october 1974, were unlawfully killed. the ira detonated bombs at two pubs in the surrey town which were known to be used by soldiers. at the inquest the coroner said the main bomb was probably planted by a young couple who were never identified, and it was part of a wider conspiracy. duncan kennedy reports. the coroner richard travers today described this as a violent and devastating blast, followed by darkness, panic and confusion. privates caroline slater and ann hamilton, guardsmen william forsyth and john hunter, and a civilian, paul craig, had, mr travers concluded, been unlawfully killed by the ira. the inquest has been all about filling in the details of what happened in this former pub, 48 years ago. the coroner concluded that the device went off behind this
the two men struggled again and rader shot him a second time in the head. he tried again to strangle kathy but was unsuccessful so stabbed her multiple times in the chest. meanwhile much to rader s surprise kevin managed to escape. though his head wounds from the gunshots left him unable to clearly describe the killer to police. i thought the police were coming at that time. i heard the door open, i thought that s it. and i stepped out there and he i could see him running down the street. so i quickly cleaned up everything that i could and left. six months later in october 1974 rader announced himself to authorities in the first of many letters he sent to newspapers and other media outlets. communiques that would come to include poems and puzzles. it began a campaign that would reveal his other motive to kill, publicity. a twisted desire for celebrity. a sick obsession that rader like some other serial killers had to be known and feared to get credit for all his handy work. it wa
instance, in the case of ninava in iraq, the mosul museum where we saw isis fighters going through the museum and just tipping over ancient statues. if we go by previous experience, they will come out with a video version of this vandalism. quickly, you ve actually been there. years ago you actually went to this historic site, right? actually, i ve been there many times. the first time was october 1974 when i was living in beirut and been back many times. of course, obviously they were more peaceful times. you had complete full reign of the area. and before the beginning of the uprising, the syrian tourism industry was booming. more than 100,000 people were visiting palmyra.