Good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. Police are calling it a major victory against gun crime in britain. Tonight dealer paul edmunds is facing a lengthyjail term. He has been found guilty of supplying guns and ammunition that had been linked to more than 100 crime scenes across the country, including three murders. But police warned that more than two hundred weapons he sold are not accounted for. In Police Interviews paul edmunds has shown no sympathy towards those who have been shot by using his guns. Around 1000 of his bullets have been found at crime scenes across the country, including him in the west midlands, greater manchester, and london. Tonight s barrister has said that his client expects a significantly lengthy sentence. Tonight, his barrister. An expert in guns, enabling him to make bullets from his house in gloucestershire. Inside, police found over 100,000 rounds of ammunition and almost 200 guns. But its well scattered around his bedroom and attic. Today, fo
Increasing food prices were offset by falls in the cost of fuel. Four times olympic champion mo farah is knighted by the queen at Buckingham Palace. And well be talking to americas new ambassador to the uk, woodyjohnson, one of President Trumps oldest friends, in his first broadcast interview since taking up residence in london. Its 5 oclock. Our main story is that the house of commons has started debating legislation designed to incorporate eu law into british law in preparation for brexit. Some 500 amendments have been tabled to the European Union withdrawal bill. Yesterday, in an apparent concession, ministers announced that parliament would be given a vote on the final deal agreed with brussels but mps were subsequently told that, if they voted against, the uk would the leave the European Union without a formal deal. 0ur political correspondent, alex forsyth, has the latest on the debate. Pages and pages long. This is the bill that will bring all eu law into uk law ready for the da
Welcome to bbc news. The United Nations is warning that the humanitarian crisis in yemen is worsening, and that unless aid is allowed in millions more lives will be at risk. The crisis began in 2015 when Houthi Rebels backed by iran, ousted the president and took control of parts of the country. A Coalition Led by saudi arabia then began a campaign of airstrikes to try to restore the government. Two years on, extreme hunger and disease are killing an estimated 130 children every day. The conflict has left 80 of the country in need of humanitarian aid. Seven Million People are fully reliant on food aid much of which is now not able to get through because of a blockade. From yemen, my colleague clive myrie sent this extended report. This is a story about war and its humiliations. The stripping of dignity. But its also about the desert trek to safety. Its a story of survival. Theres panic at a school in the yemeni capital, sanaa. A city under houthi rebel control. Frenzied shouting. A Sau
£17 billion the annual cost of wasted food, as campaigners say that its time for much tougher measures. And denmark have ended the republic of irelands hopes of reaching the world cup finals. And in the sport on bbc news england continue their world cup preparations with a glamour tie against brazils samba boys at wembley. Good evening. The United Nations is warning that the desperate humanitarian crisis in yemen is worsening, and that unless aid is allowed in, millions more lives will be at risk. The crisis began in 2015, when Houthi Rebels backed by iran ousted the president and took control of parts of the country. A coalition, led by saudi arabia, then began a campaign of airstrikes, to try to restore the government. Two years on, extreme hunger and disease are killing an estimated 130 children every day. The conflict has left 80 of the country in need of humanitarian aid. Seven Million People are fully reliant on food aid, much of which is now not able to get through because of a
Now on bbc news, all the latest Business News live from singapore. Its a yes vote for legalising same sex marriage in australia. We look at how the pink dollar could boost the economy. Hack or fact . A bbc Team Investigates claims apples Face Identification system on its iphone x is not secure. Hello and welcome to Asia Business report, im sharanjit leyl. Australians have voted in favour of same sex marriage, the results were announced this morning. It paves the way for legislation that will make australia the 26th nation to legalise same sex unions, and there could be economic benefits. By some estimates same sex weddings could give a 1 billion boost to the economy assuming every same sex couple rushes out to tie the knot in the first year but that could be a tad optimistic. But Research Suggests same sex couples in australia earn more than their opposite sex counterparts. Earlier i spoke to her leigh fisherfrom opposite sex counterparts. Earlier i spoke to her leigh fisher from the e