an hour here on bbc news. good morning and welcome to bbc news. police are hunting for a man who is believed to have fled the scene after a crash that killed three teenage boys at a bus stop in west london. a 28—year—old man was arrested on friday night on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving after a car mounted the pavement in hayes. the three victims have been named locally as josh kennedy, harry rice and george wilkinson. jon donnison reports. three teenage friends on their way to a friday night party. their lives cut short. they've been named locally as josh kennedy, george wilkinson and harry rice. he'd been a promising footballer with farnborough fc. "our thoughts are with harry's family and friends at this sad time", the club posted on social media. yesterday, at the scene of the crash, the community gathered to pay their respects and offer an impromptu tribute. they were killed when they were hit by this black audi, as it reared up onto the pavement at speed. a 28—year—old man has been arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving. police are looking for a second man they believe was in the car, who fled the scene. they're appealing for witnesses. there was a bus driver in front of us and he came over and said, "oh, yes, there's someone dead in the road". and at that point i relayed that to 999, and within five minutes an ambulance arrived. but officers say all three boys died at the scene. they're appealing for anyone with any information to come forward. jon donnison, bbc news. our correspondent leigh milner is there for us. we can see behind you the flowers, the floral tributes for those who lost their lives. yes, it still remains a very sad scene here in hayes. some of the residents here have come to pay tribute, they are in tears, they've laid flowers for the three teenagers who died here on friday night. this is shepherd stone lane where the accident happened late on friday night, roughly at about 8:40pm. it's a very busy main road, the speed limit goes from 50 mph to 60 mph, just past these tributes behind me. i have been reading some of them this morning, some from friends and family, even the local residents. this one in particular i think is quite endearing. it says, "my darling baby boy, my heart is broken, love always, from mum and beanie". as we heard of the three boys aged between 16 and i7 boys aged between 16 and 17 have been named locally asjosh kennedy, george wilkinson and harry rice. just to paint a picture of what happened, they were standing just at this bus stop here, waiting to go to a 16th birthday party at 8:1i0pm on friday night. a black audi mounted the pavement, where you can see where these residents are standing, there are white markings on the pavement. that is where the black audi mounted the pavement at speed and hit them. what is the latest on the police investigation? what are they saying about the investigation? we have been told by witnesses that when this happened it was actually the public who detained the 28—year—old. we know that 28—year—old. we know that 28—year—old is currently being questioned by police and has been arrested on suspicion of dangerous driving. the update from police and main focus on the police remains on the other man who actually fled the scene at the time. residents have been astonished that a man could do such an act. we have been told by the police that their main focus is to find this man. anybody who was driving along this road or walking along this path we at 8:1i0pm on friday evening must get in touch with the police. i have spoken to some of the locals including a taxi man who told me that this is a particularly dangerous road. speeding happens here all the time. residents have told me the same thing. one of the tribute very poignantly says, "they should never have happened". that is the main message. for now, the police's focus remains on finding the other man who fled the scene at the time. thank you. the cabinet office minister david lidington has urged the conservative party to "come together" amid growing rifts in the party over brexit. his comments come as the former northern ireland secretary and prominent leave campaigner, theresa villiers has said she fears the uk is heading towards "a dilution of brexit." 0ur political correspondent, susana mendonca, is with me. as every weekend, more pressure on the prime minister over brexit. theresa villiers the latest voice, there have been so many backbenchers over the past few days have talked about this issue, in particular they are concerned about the direction of travel. theresa villiers in this article actually says that as far as she's concerned, that direction of travel has only been going in one single direction in her view towards a dilution of brexit. she says that what they don't want is a situation where britain signed up to an agreement which means that it still remains in the eu in all but name. that is something other people have also talked about. we heard today from jacob rees—mogg, spoken about this again, a backbencher, eurosceptic, and he says as far as he's concerned, he thinks the problem is that there is no clear direction, there is no clear time frame on one britain would cease to have to adhere to the rules of the eu. i think this is troubling, on the number of counts. first of all, the prime minister said "implementation", which meant we would have left and then we would be implementing the consequences of having leaving. but currently, there's no clear destination, either in the government's mind or indeed agreed with the european union. and there's no set limit. 0ne certain friend of mine said it looked more like a plank than a bridge. number ten have said that the government is committed to delivering brexit. we heard from david —— david lidington, current cabinet minister and he said after brexit britain was definitely have the power to die werderanerfrom things they didn't want to adhere to in terms of the way that european structures work with trade. he talked about how there is a need, as far as he's concerned, for the party to come together. it's the conservative family — left, right and centre, because we're broad church — needs to come together in a spirit of mutual respect. you know, there are differences in any broad church. and look at what the bigger picture is showing. the bigger picture is showing that after eight years in government, we are still neck—and—neck with the labour party in the polls, we are taking seats off them in places like bolton in local government elections last week. that's what the various strands of the conservative party think and we've also been hearing about labour from jeremy corbyn on what labour think about brexit. what was interesting, we see the divisions within the conservative party. there are potentially divisions also within the labour party. a lot of labour members want to have a clearer direction from jeremy corbyn on what happens after brexit. today, we had some of that from jeremy corbyn in particular on the issue of the customs union. he was basically saying that after brexit he would wa nt saying that after brexit he would want there to be a kind of customs union, not the one that exists now. he talked about not wanting to go down the norway route and replicate that model but certainly do have some kind of customs union and maintain that close trading relationship. 0n the issue of free movement, while he said that there would be no free movement, he talks about easy movement, making sure that when we need nurses from the eu and what have you, they would be able to come over. a bit more detail from him, this is what he said. we would want a form of customs union. obviously, whether it would be the customs union, the answer is no, because it would require being a member of the eu, which we're not. we could agree to be in the customs union without being a member of the eu. we need to be sure that any agreement with the eu gives us the chance to influence the situation we're in and the trading relationships we want. now, look, i would want to see trade relations with the rest of the world going on and increasing, of course. but also, i would want to see conditions put on those trade. conditions for environmental protections, conditions for human rights, conditions of workers' ability to represent and negotiate themselves. that's jeremy corbyn. that'sjeremy corbyn. the prime minister has been criticised for the way she's negotiating brexit by some of her own conservative party, by the labour party as now by donald trump as well! yes. it seems to a criticism. don't tramp was asked about brexit and whether or not he would have taken the same route —— donald trump was asked. he said he would have been tougher, the indication that theresa may perhaps has not been tough enough. there are those within the tory backbenches who feel that the prime minister needs to be tougher. perhaps not the most helpful interventions on donald trump's part, this is what he said. do you believe that we're in a good position, britain? a lot of people are still very nervous, very anxious. but hearing the president of the united states saying, "hey, there's plenty of trade coming from me", that's a big deal to people in britain. well, would it be the way i negotiate? no, i wouldn't negotiate it the way it's negotiated. but i have a lot of respect for your prime minister, and i think they are doing a job. i think i would have negotiated it differently. i would have had a different attitude. what would you have done? i think i would have said that the european union is not cracked up to what it's supposed to be. and i would have taken a tougher stand in getting out. we will hear more about what the european union thinks tomorrow, we are expecting the eu 27 to come forward with their proposal to how they see the negotiations moving. they have talked about a transition period. the brexit secretary david davis talking about an implementation period and it would be interesting to see what they actually come to in the end and whether or not it fits both you. —— fits both sides. the taliban has claimed responsibility for a suicide bombing in kabul yesterday that killed 95 people. another 150 were injured after the attackers blew up an ambulance full of explosives close to foreign embassies and the police headquarters. it's the second major attack in the afghan capital in a week. secunder kermani has the latest from kabul. the authorities have been working throughout the night and into the morning, to clear up the scene of the explosion. they're not allowing us past this cordon at the moment, but you can still see some of the damage that was caused. the suicide attacker was driving an ambulance packed with explosives. he managed to get past this first checkpoint, but then when he reached a second one, and was apparently questioned, he blew himself up. it's not exactly clear what his target was. a police building is right opposite the scene of the blast. the indian embassy is also just slightly further up the road. but, as is often the case, it seems that a large number of those killed and wounded in this terrible incident are civilians. translation: i was sitting and working on the computer, and suddenly i heard a huge bang. then the whole ceiling fell down on top of me. this attack comes just a week after the taliban killed more than 20 people in another attack on the intercontinental hotel in kabul. they've claimed responsibility for this explosion, too, which has been widely condemned by both leaders in afghanistan and across the world, including the us president, donald trump. the security situation in afghanistan, and in particular in kabul, seems to be getting a lot worse. militants seem to be focusing their efforts on targeting the capital, rather than on fighting security forces in rural areas. but to give you an idea of the level of bloodshed in the country, more than 2,000 civilians lost their lives in the first nine months of last year alone. supporters of the russian opposition leader, alexei navalny, say police have forced their way into his offices in moscow, after he called for demonstrations this afternoon calling for a boycott of what he says is a rigged russian presidential election in march. they speak russian this is the moment the police entered the studio, interrupting a live online broadcast from mr navalny‘s foundation for fighting corruption. mr navalny has been barred from standing against vladimir putin, because of a criminal charge, which he describes as politically motivated. hundreds of his supporters in the far eastern russian city of vladivostok have begun the nationwide day of protests. mr navalny has tweeted that there is a heavy police presence in moscow, ahead of the rally in the russian capital. paris remains on high alert, with water levels continuing to rise along the river seine. the country has seen some of the heaviest rain for a century, and the river is expected to rise six metres higher than normal. predicting extreme weather is always problematic. the river level is continuing to rise above the maximum to rise, but the maximum point it is now expected to reach is not as high as it was a couple of days ago and it's thought not likely to reach the levels we saw during the floods of 2016, for example. the people of paris and tourists are adjusting to the swollen river. are adjusting to the swollen river. the police here have issued a warning that you shouldn't swim or go canoeing in the river, not a warning that most of us, of course, have needed. this has been a winter of exceptional rain in france, some regions have seen levels they have not seen since the 1950s. so, the peak of the river seine's flooding is likely to be reached some point between sunset on sunday and dawn on monday morning but the consequences of this, especially in communities further out in the seine valley, where there has been realflooding, will take weeks or months to resolve. police are trying to establish how many people were in a car that hit and killed three teenagers in west london on friday. the cabinet office minister david lidington urges the conservative party to "come together" amid growing rifts in the party over brexit. hospitals in the afghan capital, kabul, struggle to cope with casualties from a suicide bombing that killed at least 95 people and injured 158 others. sport now and for a full round up the bbc sport centre, here's jj. including the tennis, the australian open, federer against cilic, including the tennis, the australian open, federeragainst cilic, how including the tennis, the australian open, federer against cilic, how is it going? we have a game on our hands, and final set in australia. roger federer and marin cilic. the croat in the last few minutes has nick the fourth set to level it 2—2. federer looked comfortable in the first. but a tie—break in the second went the way of chilich. went the way of cilic. federer again stamped his authority on the final taking the third set 6—3. but cilic came back again and won the fourth set 6—3. so they're into a decider and so far it's going with serve. you can follow that match and get commentary on the bbc sport website and five live sports extra. highlights are on bbc two at 1pm this afternoon. england need two more wickets for victory against australia in the fifth and final one day international. the aussies put england into bat. joe root was the only man to pass 50, eventually getting out for 62. and without him they didn't last much longer — bowled out for 259. australia are making steady progress and are 192 for 6. england have already won the series, having won the first three. chelsea host newcastle in the fa cup today. it's the pick of the all the premier league clashes in the fourth round but both sides are expected to make changes from their usual line—ups. newcastle are prioritising their fight against relegation, while chelsea are hoping to bounce back from their caraboa cup exit to arsenal last week. only competition is important. the carabao cup, we tried to go to the final. and reached the semifinal. we lost against arsenal. now there is another competition, the fa cup. as you know, very well, this competition is very difficult. we tried to go to the next round. but as you know very well, there is also an opponent and the opponent has the same idea. i think that it's a different approach for them. i'm sure they will consider this the most important competition for them right now. obviously, after they will play another competition, the league is very difficult for them. they are out of the carabao cup. it would be a priority for them. out of the carabao cup. it would be a priority forthem. i out of the carabao cup. it would be a priority for them. i think it would be a very different side in front of us. that's the first of two fourth round ties in the fa cup today. the other sees premier league leaders manchester city go to championship side cardiff. a lot of respect for what they do. they do it quite well. i spoke with my colleagues, with my staff, and they know... tomorrow is the first time. inaudible they are second and third in the championship, playing away, it will be tough. we know exactly. today we spoke about them and they know exactly how complicated will be, the game. and that game is live on bbc one this afternoon, coverage starts from just after 3.30pm. you can hear it on 5 live as well. and every goal that's scored in that game and any other fa cup game from the weekend will be on the bbc sport website. rory mcilroy is going for victory in the final round of the dubai desert classic. he is out in front on 2! under par. tommy fleetwood is in the clubhouse after his round of 68. england have just a won in the final few seconds by 12 runs in australia. having already won the series, they have now secured it confidently 4—1. that's all the sport for now. i'll have more in the next hour. that's good news, thank you. more than 12,000 people have signed a petition to reinstate walk—on girls at all professional darts corporation competitions. it follows a decision by the corporation that it will no longer employ women to escort male players onto the stage — that moves came after discussions with broadcasters and its been welcomed by campaigners for gender equality in sport. i6 and i7—year—olds in wales are to be given the right to vote in local elections, under plans published by the welsh government. if approved, wales would follow scotland, where the voting age has already been lowered for national and local elections. the labour party has called for the idea to be extended to the whole of the uk. gavin thomas reports. after yea rs of struggle and campaigns by the suffrage movement, 1918 was the year in which the representation of the people act was passed in parliament. for the first time, voting was expanded to all men aged over 21, and to some women aged over 30. now, 100 years on, in wales, the labour devolved government is planning to cut the voting age in local elections to 16. it follows the example of scotland, where a similar change came into force in 2016. there, it also applies to national elections. the local government minister in cardiff bay says the time is right. i think everyone who pays taxes should be able to vote, and that means people who are 17, and people who are 16 as well, so i would like to see us moving the franchise to enable younger people to take part in the democratic process. the minister says he wants voting to become more attractive and welcoming, and he's spoken of his concern that young people are becoming disengaged from politics. i think it would be a good thing for us to be able to vote, because we would be voting for our future. but at the same time, i don't think we get educated enough about politics. i think we are educated enough as 16—year—olds, because we use our social media, we see the parties... the advertisement they put out there. the welsh government will formally announce the proposals on tuesday. gavin thomas, bbc news. a close friend and political ally of president trump has resigned as head of fundraising for the republican party, for the republican party, after accusations that he sexually harassed women who worked for him. steve wynn, a billionaire casino owner, was chosen by mr trump to be finance chairman of the republican national committee. he's alleged to have subjected dozens of women to unwanted sexual advances. mr wynn has described the claims, published by the wall street journal, as "preposterous". meanwhile, donald trump has said he's not aware of any invitation to attend prince harry and meghan markle's wedding. in an itv interview, the us president said the pair looked "like a lovely couple", but when asked if had received an invite he replied, "not that i know of". ms markle has previously called mr trump "divisive" and a "misogynist". the husband of the murdered labour mpjo cox is amongst those launching a new group to campaign against terrorism. "survivors against terror" is made up of bereaved family members and survivors of attacks by organisations including the ira, far—right activists and islamist extremists. our reporter, anisa kadri, has more. three people who've lost loved ones in terror attacks, all united in their resolve to root out the hatred and division that led to their loss. the labour mp jo cox was murdered a week before the european union referendum. her husband, brendan, is now one of the founding members of a group called survivors against terror. i don't think you ever move on. i think this is something that will have an impact on the rest of my life and the lives of all of us. but i think that what you do have some agency over, some choice over, is what you do with it. and i think, for all of us, the choice that we're making is to try and make sure that other families don't have to experience what we have. also in the group, the partner of david dixon, who was killed in a terror attack in brussels, where the couple lived with their young son. i think i really want to be part of something. i really hated the way that groups were using my partner's death to propagate further hate. sir anthony berry was killed in the brighton bombing, carried out by the ira in the 1980s. my bereavement comes from a long time ago. my father was killed in the brighton bomb in 1984. and it was the ira that planted the bomb. so, that's a long time. they go into schools and they don't know who the ira are, it's such a long time ago. but i feel that my experience has relevance today. survivors against terror says it will campaign for effective policies to tackle terrorism, and work to ensure that victims and their families get the support that they deserve. parking companies which use unfair practices are to be banned from accessing motorists' details and issuing fines. the government has confirmed it's to introduce legislation to try to improve standards among parking firms in england. ministers say they want to put an end to inconsistent rules, poor signage, intimidating letters and a confusing appeals process. a british man has become the first in the world to receive a new treatment for brain cancer. surgery on brain tumours is notoriously difficult but scientists have found that injecting patients with a particular type of virus can boost their immune system. the idea is being trialled by scientists in leeds. ian bailey's life changed dramatically last summer. it started with headaches, then he began to lose his balance and fall. he was diagnosed with a brain tumour. just a week later, he was undergoing surgery to remove it. as well as receiving radiotherapy and chemotherapy, he's also the first person on a trial that uses a virus to treat the disease. it really gave me a massive lift, in what's a very, very difficult situation to try and deal with, but i was really, really pleased at being offered the opportunity to get involved in this trial. so, how does it work? well, a brain tumour has the effect of turning off the immune system. the virus is injected into the bloodstream. it attacks the tumour cells, and effectively switches the body's own defences back on. how are you? nice to meet you again. it is called reovirus, and it's hoped it could make traditional treatments more effective when used together. ian's neurosurgeon thinks that could be a really positive step. there's a limit to what we can do, surgically. and then the rest of the treatment depends upon the radiotherapy and the chemotherapy. so, this new trial is definitely a bonus, because if that's what we can do, so probably we could limit our surgery and concentrate more on the treatment, which is non—surgical. the oncologists leading the trial say if it works, it could open up other options, too. we have to think hard about what the next step should be, whether we should add in other immune stimulating—type treatments into the mix, whether there are other ways that we could use this virus in other contexts, particularly in patients who've previously had radiotherapy and chemotherapy in whom the tumour has grown back. there's lots more work to do, but for ian, it offers both hope and the energy to enjoy the time he has away from treatment. doing the things that i enjoy, living each day at a time, and that's what it's taught me i have got to do — make the best of every day as it comes along. corinne wheatley, bbc news, leeds. the founder of the furniture firm ikea has died. in a statement this morning, the swedish company said ingvar kamprad was "one of the greatest entrepreneurs of the 20th century". he passed away peacefully aged 91 at his home in southern sweden. kamprad founded ikea in 1943. the company now has over 300 stores in 41 countries. susan powell has the weather. we could be talking about the warmest day of the year so far, only 28th of january. while they are all the way from the atlantic has gathered quite a bit of moisture. it is bringing with it a fair amount of cloud but the hills of wales are acting as a good break for the midlands, taking out a lot of the cloud. lots of sunshine here at the moment. and high ground generally this afternoon is the best of the breaks. temperatures may even up to 15 celsius. always more cloud across scotla nd 15 celsius. always more cloud across scotland and some rain in the afternoon. far north of scotland, chilly air. this front and the colder air all coming south overnight tonight. monday, we will see some change in the weather. england and wales will get grey and murkier spells of rain sinking south and then clearer and brighter conditions from the north as the hours go by. you get the sunshine, lose the warmth and in the south, you are still stuck with the cloud,