Of her visit to china, and her officials are trumpeting the nearly 13 billion worth of deals they expect to be signed during the trip. Theresa may has agreed a joint trade and investment review with china. Its the first step to what she says will be an ambitious trade deal, post brexit, although the recently leaked Civil Service forecasts on brexit suggest a china trade deal would be of only limited benefit to the uks gdp. President xijinping said chinas markets will be opened further to the uk. And the two leaders also discussed north korea, protecting the environment, and, more controversially, human rights and democracy. A short time ago i spoke to the bbcs robin brant in shanghai and i put it to him that everything anyone says in china is closely monitored or censored. Yes, i mean, im free to stand here and say what i like, but certainly for viewers in china, getting the bbc back, that is certainly monitored and is often censored. And i think i thinkJohn Sudworths reports this morning of his experience in xinjiang, out in the west of china, are definitely being censored, and viewers here in china are not getting to see that and enjoy it. Even what Prime Minister theresa may had to say about hong kong, i think, did not go through to chinese viewers . Yes, i mean, there are subjects that the chinese consider very sensitive. Human rights, xinjiang the list is a very long one hong kong, hong kong was discussed in the meeting, yesterday, we are told by downing street officials. We are not told who brought it up, but there was an agreement about what is known as the one country two systems which treats hong kong, or is supposed to treat hong kong, in a separate way to the rest of mainland china. But look, the view, certainly from the chinese, and increasingly from people like theresa may, emmanuel macron, the french president he was here a few weeks ago is that the idea of what is often known as megaphone diplomacy, talking out loud, shouting out loud, about subjects that the chinese certainly consider sensitive, that is not how you achieve progress when it comes to china. Nonetheless, human rights, modern slavery, certainly for theresa may, is a hugely important issue, one that she says she will not shy away from, and one that, she says, i think behind closed doors, she is certainly is bringing up with the chinese. But there are critics who say that is not the way to do it. You should shine a light on these issues more, in the way the bbc is doing with its reporting overnight at xinjiang. In xinjiang. What is happing on the final day of theresa mays visit and what will make this a successful trip as a success . A success, to be honest, is deepening the relationship and getting those deals done 13 million worth of deals done, were told, between british firms in various chinese entities 30 million worth of deals done, were told, between british firms in various chinese entities and being able to go progress forward, progress forward. Both parties have a strategic view of this relationship. There is no doubt theresa may is having her local problems at the moment, in terms of leadership, in terms of that cloud of brexit. The chinese know that. But this is all about trying to deepen the relationship between the uk and between china. Whether there is brexit or no brexit, in terms of trade, the uk, at the moment, china is only its eighth export market. This country is going to be the biggest economy in the world in several years time, nad the uk has got to do better in terms of exporting to china, if its economy is to grow in a sustainable way. Some breaking news from china, and the authorities in shanghai says a vehicle was driven onto a crowded pavement in the city, injuring at least 18 people, three of them seriously. An official announcement said the incident happened at a time when crowds of people would have been on their way to work. Reports say the van was carrying gas canisters. Pictures from the scene show the vehicle mounted on the pavement with three fire engines and an ambulance parked next to it. The cause of the accident is being investigated. Wall as soon as we can. We will bring you all. Well the British Government has told the bbc it is concerned about the treatment of muslims in the western chinese region of xinjiang. In the past few months, there has been an increase in reports of ethnic minorities being held in detention camps without trial. Our china correspondent John Sudworth travelled to the region, where all filming and coverage by foreign media is tightly controlled. In looks and in distance, its closer to baghdad than beijing. But this is china, its far Western Province of xinjiang and now the target of one of worlds most intense security crackdowns. The uighurs, a mainly muslim minority, have a long history here. Today, fear is everywhere. Under the watchful eye of government minders, theres only ever one correct answer. I know nothing, he tells me, life is good here. Moments later, armed police show up. This is the china visiting Prime Ministers never get to see. Police power here is all pervasive and growing. Millions of residents are being forced to give dna samples. Mobile phones are searched for sensitive religious content, using hand held plug in devices. And for those suspected of even the mildest disloyalty to beijing, theres now a network of secretive detention camps in which thousands of uighurs have been locked up without trial. Close to what we believe is one of them, we are stopped from filming. China is building a total surveillance state. Its is a place where saying, doing or even thinking the wrong thing can you get you locked up in an internment camp. As you can see, it is a place where foreign journalists are certainly not welcome. Wherever we go in xinjiang, we are constantly hassled, detained, monitored and followed. Like thousands of uighurs, Abdurahman Hassan has fled to turkey. He thought his wife and mother would be safe at home he has since heard, he says, that they have been taken to the camps. Translation from Early Morning to late evening, she is only allowed to sit on a hard chair. My poor mother has to endure this punishment every day. My wifes only crime was to be born a uighur and, because of that, she lives in a re education camp where she has to sleep on the ground. I dont know whether they are alive or dead. I cant bear it any more. I would rather they were executed than abused to death by the chinese government. He says he has no idea whats happened to his children. Today, the British Government raised its concerns about the treatment of muslims here, including restrictions on religious practice. Such a frank statement in the middle of a Prime Ministerial visit will not go down well. China is seeking the uks backing for a plan to use xinjiangs desert highways as a new economic corridor to central asia and beyond. It insists the threat of islamic terrorism with a number of attacks in recent years is a real one. Can i ask you the question . Is it difficult to answer questions . But a police state breeds fear. Theyre busy, they say. And can stoke the very resentments china says its trying to stamp out. John sudworth, bbc news, xinjiang. Lets take a look at some of the other stories making the news a court in britain has found a man guilty of murder and attempted murder, for deliberately driving his van into a group of muslims, outside a london mosque. Darren osborne killed one person and injured another nine. Prosecutors called it an act of terror. The mayor of calais has called for extra security after violent clashes between migrants. Eighteen people are reported hurt in a series of fights between afghans and africans now living rough around the town, since migrant camps in the area were closed by the government. Four eritreans hit by gunfire are in very serious condition. The eldest son of the late cuban leader, fidel castro, has been found dead in havana. State media is saying Fidel Angel Castro diaz balart, widely known as fidelito, took his own life after a long battle with depression. He was 68, a Nuclear Physicist who worked for the cuban government. It looks increasingly likely that President Trump is going to release a controversial memo accusing the fbi and Justice Department of bias against him. Based on classified material, it was written by republican members of the house intelligence committee. The fbi has issued a Public Statement saying it has grave concerns about factual omissions, which fundamentally impact on the accuracy of the document. The democrats claim its an attempt to distract from the russia investigation. Rajini Vaidya Nathan reports. As he left the state of the union, the president was asked to release a memo. A memo which has been the talk of washington political circles for weeks. But whats in it, and why does a matter . But whats in it, and why does it matter . Well, its related to the Ongoing Investigation into the trump campaigns ties to russia. The four page classified document, written by republicans, is said to alleged anti trump bias in the fbi, specifically in the way one of Donald Trumps former campaign advisors, carter page, was placed under surveillance. They argue that permission to wiretap him was based on unsubstantiated intelligence, which was partly funded by the democrats. Theyre crying foul play and party politics. So, too, are democrats, who say donald trump and his supporters are trying to discredit the work of the intelligence agencies. And theres concern from that community too. There is a sag on morale. They are troubled by what theyre hearing reported. And they know that some what is being reported, whats being stated and alleged, is just flat out untrue. By agreeing to release this memo, the president has drawn the battle lines between his administration and the countrys intelligence agencies. Rajini vaidyanathan, bbc news, washington. Ago say they are now treating her husband, actor robert wagner, as a person of interest. Natalie wood drowned during a boat trip in 1981. James cook reports from los angeles. Natalie wood was hugely famous when she died, and she had gone on to win the first of three Oscar Nominations for her performance in Rebel Without a cause. Her body was found in 1981, november weekend thanksgiving weekend off the coast of californias catalina island. She had been on board the family yacht with her husband, robert wagner, her co star christopher walken, and the boats captain, dennis davern. Her death was initially ruled an accident, but in 2011, the la county Sheriffs Department reopened an inquiry into the death, and two of the detectives involved have now been speaking to cbs and they have given some details about that inquiry. They say, for example, that two new witnesses on another boat have now corroborated reports of a fight between mr wagner and ms wood on the night that she disappeared. They now believe that mr wagner was the last person to see her alive, but they say they do not know how she ended up in the water. Police have not declared the death murder, no charges have been laid against robert wagner. He is now 87 years old, police say he refused requests to be interviewed by them for this investigation, and he has refused to comment on the latest developments. James cook in los angeles with that report. Stay with us on bbc news, still to come were the nigerian womens Bobsleigh Team. Making history africas first Bobsleigh Team to compete in the Winter Olympics. This is the moment that millions in iran had been waiting for. After his long years in exile, the first hesitant steps of Ayatollah Khomeini on iranian soil. South africas white government has offered its black opponents concessions unparalleled in the history of apartheid. The ban on the African National congress is lifted immediately, and the anc leader, nelson mandela, after 27 years injail, is to be set free unconditionally. The aircraft was returning from belgrade, where Manchester United had entered the semi final of the european cup. Two americans have become the first humans to walk in space without any lifeline to their spaceship. One of them called it a piece of cake. Thousands of people have given the yachstwoman Ellen Macarthur a spectacular homecoming in the cornish port of falmouth after she smashed the world record for sailing solo around the world non stop. This is bbc news. The latest headlines the british Prime Minister holds talks with the chinese president. They discuss trade, the environment, north korea, and hong kong. A french mountaineer who was rescued from one of the worlds most deadly mountains has described the decision to abandon her climbing partner as terrible and painful. Elisabeth revol says she was forced to leave tomek mackiewicz, who was weak and bleeding, and descend nanga parbat in north pakistan on her own. Only she could be rescued and is now recovering in hospital in france. Sarah corker reports. Elisabeth revol has severe frostbite on hands and feet. Doctors may have to amputate. She spent two freezing nights trapped on one of pakistans most deadly himalayan mountains without a tent. She was with fellow climber and friend, tomek mackiewicz. He could not be rescued. Translation he was someone who was really passionate, who had a real desire to climb this mountain, and he climbed it. The pair were climbing nanga parbat in northern pakistan, more than 8,000m high and nicknamed killer mountain. Shortly after they reached the peak last week, they ran into trouble and an elite group of polish climbers were called in to rescue them. Translation we get to the top and he says i cannot see anything. At that point, i say listen, you take my shoulder and lets go because it was dark, we were at 8,000m, and he could not see anything. And his condition deteriorated, with blood streaming from his mouth. Miss revol said she was told by rescuers to leave him behind. Translation they told me to go down to 6,000m and they could get tomek at 7,200m. It was the only way possible to rescue both of us so they made us separate. And when i came down on the first night, help had not come. So i had to spend a night outside without equipment, without a tent, without food. In the end, only she was rescued. Her left foot is severely damaged hallucinations caused her to take a shoe off for five hours in freezing conditions. But despite this ordeal, she has not ruled out climbing again. Sarah corker, bbc news. Englands chief inspector of schools has warned some parents and religious leaders are trying to actively preferred education. He saysis actively preferred education. He says is are worried about the people using face to try to narrow childrens horizon and that must not be allowed to dictate School Policy on dress or behaviour. You just wrap it around like a long, long scarf. These teenage muslim girls have been wearing a headscarf for a few years now. Their reasons are varied. This is one way i feel modest, because im not showing off my hair or worrying about my make up or whatever. People who see me, they instantly recognise me as a muslim and also if i see other people, then i know that theyre muslim if theyre wearing a hijab. But in recent weeks, theres been a row over whether schools should be allowed to ban the hijab. In london, the head teacher of St Stephens Primary School was heavily criticised for banning girls under the age of eight from wearing it. She then reversed her decision because of the uproar. Now, ofsted has intervened. Today, its chief inspector said School Leaders must have the right to set uniform policies in order to promote cohesion. For some, wearing hijab post puberty is seen as a religious requirement. Theres a difference between that and cultural preferences, and wearing lipstick and high heels might be one of those. We dont say that all schools must respect cultural preferences and we try and find a balance that makes the school a community for everybody in it. The koran, the holy book of islam, says women should guard their modesty. The text is open to interpretation. Some muslim women choose to wear it, others dont, but there are strong feelings around whether young girls should be allowed to cover up in schools. Here in birmingham, its not uncommon to see girls who are four and five wearing the hijab with their uniform. Critics say that if its purpose is to guard modesty, it should only be worn after puberty. If not, ofsted says that it could be interpreted as the sexualisation of young girls. In all of our lives and all of our cultures. At one school here, the head teacher is calling for more debate. Its not an equal practice. Girls wear a headscarf, or are expected to, or they can when they hit puberty, but boys are not. So its not an equal practice, and you cant say that it is. So you have to be able to expect to have a really clear and open debate about these kind of things. Some here argue banning the hijab could itself undermine the right to religious freedom. One mother says sometimes daughters just want to imitate their elders. Children can be quite stubborn and fixed in their ways, then what can you do . Rather than have tantrums, you have to just sometimes give in. But if they want to do it, you know, and the school doesnt have any objections, then i dont have a problem with it, with them wearing it. In cosmopolitan britain, where different faiths come into contact with western views, rules in schools can provoke controversy, anger and resentment. Sima kotecha, bbc news. A year ago, you might remember donald trump starting his presidency with a row about the size of the crowd at his inauguration. One year on, the latest claim is for the audience for tuesdays state of the union address. Mr trump has been boasting on twitter 115. 6 Million People watched, the highest number in history. Except that isnt true. The figure came from nielsen, and they say more people tuned in