to brain cancer. hello and welcome whether you're watching in the uk or around the world. senior huawei executive meng wanzhou is expected to return to china after being freed by a canadian extradition judge. it comes three years after she was detained in canada, because the us wanted to extradite her to face charges of financial impropriety. ms meng's legal team earlier agreed a deal with the us department ofjustice, under which charges against her would effectively be dropped. that opened the way, just over an hour ago, for a court in vancouver to end the extradition case. she had always maintained her innocence, and had this to say outside the courtjust a few minutes ago. over the past three years, my life has been turned upside down. it was a disruptive time for me as a mother, a wife and a company executive. but i believe every cloud has a silver lining. it really was an invaluable experience in my life. i will never forget all the gracious i received people around the world. i'll be seeing those, the greater the difficulty, the greater the growth. once again, thank you so much. live now to vancouver, we can speak to cbc news correspondent laura lynch. laura, this has been a long time in the coming. how did we get to this stage? the coming. how did we get to this staue? ~ , ., , the coming. how did we get to this staue?~ , ., , ., stage? well, she was arrested almost three ears stage? well, she was arrested almost three years a90- _ stage? well, she was arrested almost three years ago. detained _ stage? well, she was arrested almost three years ago. detained at - three years ago. detained at vancouver airport when she arrived from china, and the process began. canada dealing with the extradition request from the us, and it went through so many hearings in court, i cannot tell you all the time being meng wanzhou being a chained —— detained. her house was a match in one of the most wealthy areas of vancouver. eventually, through this negotiation, which we learned has been going on for quite some time, we come to today when they made a deal that essentially lets her free to leave vancouver at any time and had back to china and what is called a deferred prosecution agreement. if she abides by the term of the deal, charges against her will be dropped by the end of 2022. she apologised to canadians for any inconvenience she may have caused. i'm sure canadians will be thinking there's been more of an inconvenience to canadians being held in china and what is seen by many as what they are calling hostage diplomacy. there's been a long—running campaign, doing many interviews with supporters and relatives of the two men. is there much optimism in government quarters in canada that this might sooner rather than later lead to those men being freed by china? to lead to those men being freed by china? ., , ., , , ., ,, china? to be honest, this happened so relatively — china? to be honest, this happened so relatively quickly. _ china? to be honest, this happened so relatively quickly. the _ so relatively quickly. the government hasn't said much else other than putting out a written statement, saying canada did a by by the rule of law. we did not refer to the rule of law. we did not refer to the men, but i'm sure that his forefront in the minds of the government, as it's getting up to speed after a very recent election. so, that is certainly what canada will be waiting on, and it has practised in situations similar to this. they want to be released within hours or days or even we, but may be in months because the government won't want to say this is a big pro quote. a lot of canadians are already talking about how it's time to get those men home. bier? time to get those men home. very briefl , time to get those men home. very briefly. what _ time to get those men home. very briefly, what does _ time to get those men home. very briefly, what does this _ time to get those men home. very briefly, what does this leave the united states? embarrassed saying these charges are so serious? it certainly looks curious that all of that effort, all of that time that they ask canada and all that capital they ask canada and all that capital they asked canada suspend in fulfilling this request has amounted to a little more than this prosecution agreement, which lets her off the hook entirely. so, remember, this started under president trump and has come to an of —— a resolution under president biden. whether there's any political action behind the scenes, that's unknown. but there will be assents on the part of some canadians to say, what it was that all for? i'm sure there will be questions put about that in canada and the us in the time to come.— the time to come. laura lynch, thank ou so the time to come. laura lynch, thank you so much — the time to come. laura lynch, thank you so much for— the time to come. laura lynch, thank you so much for updating _ the time to come. laura lynch, thank you so much for updating us - the time to come. laura lynch, thank you so much for updating us on - the time to come. laura lynch, thank you so much for updating us on this l you so much for updating us on this very recent development. this sunday will mark the end of a political era in germany, when elections take place for a new leader to replace angela merkel after 16 years as chancellor. a whole generation of young germans have known no other leader, perhaps i should say the beginning of the end. and one of the big issues of the election campaign has been climate change, with activists holding big rallies in cities across the country. our europe editor, katya adler, reports now on the campaign to succeed mrs merkel. relaxing on a friday evening after 16 years at the helm of the eu's most powerful country, angela merkel is relieved, perhaps, that it's almost all over. the migrant crisis, the euro crisis, four us presidents, five uk prime ministers, 100 eu summits and more during her time in office. hers will be a tough act to follow, at home and on the world stage. many germans say they'll miss the stoic, pragmatic politician nicknamed mummy. merkel is going to be strongly missed, i think so. i will miss merkel very much. because? because i am fond of her, yes. i think it will be very hard for any candidate who comes next - or the next chancellor. like, to fulfil this role _ because there will always be those comparisons to merkel. and at eu hq in brussels, there'll also be a big merkel—sized hole. on the global landscape, i mean it really matters and you know i think merkel was a very, very well respected leader so everybody is looking at who is going to follow in her footsteps? of course, there's the potential for germany to take a dramatic new direction after 16 years of angular angela merkel and that would be felt here and abroad. this is the eu's most influential country. but in the end, most germans are stability hungry and so the calls for radical change, while loud, are limited. what we're probably looking at here is change but with a small c. this is the frontrunner to replace angela merkel, a centrist social democrat, currently germany's finance minister, seen as a safe pair of hands. his closest rival is a europhile conservative from angela merkel�*s cdu party. and the green party candidate is tipped to win a powerful position in the next german government. the environment is a big issue in sunday's election, and in crowds like these, you find a fair few merkel critics. no justice. .. no peace! tens of thousands gathered in front of the german parliament today, demanding change and accusing chancellor merkel of failing to prepare germany for the challenging future ahead. but climate concerns are now for the in—tray of angela merkel�*s successor. this photo went viral this week after she visited a bird sanctuary, appearing far more relaxed than usual. the merkel era in german politics is drawing to a close. katya adler, bbc news, berlin. and one more note from germany's campaign trail — outgoing chancellor angela merkel went to a bird zoo on friday, posing with some of the colourful specimens. this is not the staid image we've been used to from the long—serving leader. —— a standard image. she smiled, but not as broadly as this. i wonder if the parent will be able to do an angela merkel impression. at one point an australian rainbow lorikeet pecked at her, though neither chancellor nor bird was hurt in the encounter. i don't know my parents from my laura keats. brave bird. very few politicians up there to peck at angela merkel�*s policies. stephanie was telling us earlier as she could end up as the second chancellor. let's get some of the day's other news. the separatist former head of catalonia's regional government, carles puigdemont, has been released from detention in italy while an extradition request from spain is considered. he was detained in sardinia on thursday. spain wants him to return to stand trial on charges of sedition, linked to a failed attempt at catalan independence in 2017. the leaders of the so—called quad — the us, australia, india and japan — have been meeting at the white house. the group, which first formed after the devastating 2004 tsunami, discussed their role in safeguarding a stable, democratic indo—pacific. it's seen as part of an ongoing american effort to counter china's growing influence in the region. officials in colombia say they have confiscated a shipment of almost three—and—a—half thousand shark fins which were being illegally trafficked to hong kong from the airport in bogota. officials believe around a thousand large sharks have been killed for their fins, which are considered to have health properties in some countries. president biden is coming under increasing pressure over developments at the border between the us and mexico, from where migrants from haiti have been deported by his administration. the us special envoy to haiti resigned on thursday, calling the deportations inhumane. a week ago, there were 15,000 migrants camping out beneath a bridge on the banks of the rio grande. since then, at least moo have been sent back to haiti. that camp is now empty. thousands of the migrants are being held in us detention centres, as aleem maqbool reports from del rio in texas. they were scenes that were barely believable — around 15,000 migrants, mainly from haiti, camped by the mexico—us border, desperate to be able to present themselves to american officials. but in just a matter of days, all those people have now been removed, and what remains of the debris is being cleared. so, where have they all gone? thousands have been bussed to locations close to the border inside the us before they're then sent on elsewhere, but many tell us they don't know if they're being deported or being allowed to claim asylum. jean—baptiste said he'd crossed 11 countries to get here. i asked how he'd felt when others he knew had been sent back to haiti. "i can't go back," he told me. "it's too dangerous. "can you imagine living in a country so dangerous "they kill their president?" of course, given these images, the actions of us border patrol agents has been in the spotlight this week. president biden has now responded. of course i take responsibility, i'm president, but it was horrible to see, as you saw. to see people treated like they did — horses nearly running over people being strapped — it's outrageous. i promise you those people will pay. the president's come under fire from the left, but also from the right. some have even been coming to the border in support of patrol agents and saying no—one should be allowed in. this is a viral invasion of our nation. we don't know where they're going. we don't know if they're drug dealers, sex traffickers, children abusers, wife beaters. we don't know who's coming in here. they look like a lot of families, though, with very young children. maybe the children belong to the families, maybe not. many hundreds have now been deported to haiti without presenting their case. jean—baptiste believed that wasn't going to be his fate yet, and that he'd be allowed to start an asylum application. but recent days have left many feeling the biden promises of a fair immigration process are still a long way off. aleem maqbool, bbc news, del rio, texas. stay with us on bbc news. china's central bank tightens a ban on cryptocurrency trading — we'll take a look at the impact of the move around the world. benjohnson, the fastest man on earth, is flying home to canada in disgrace. all athletes should be clean going into the games. i'm just happy that justice is served. it is a simple fact that this morning, these people were in their homes. tonight, those homes have been burnt down by serbian soldiers and police. all the taliban positions alongj here have been strengthened, presumably in case i the americans invade. it's no use having a secret service which cannot preserve its own secrets against the world, and so the british government has no option but to continue this action, even after any adverse judgment in australia. concorde had crossed the atlantic faster than any plane ever before, breaking the record by six minutes. this is bbc news. the latest headlines... the us has reached a deal to drop charges against huawei executive meng wanzhou, allowing her to return to china from canada. final campaigning is under way in germany ahead of sunday's elections. europe's largest economy will choose a new parliament and successor to angela merkel. china's central bank has strengthened a ban on cryptocurrency trading. in may, chinese banks and financial institutions were banned from trading in bitcoin, ethereum and other platforms. but on friday, beijing extended the ban to overseas firms. joining me now is alma angotti, partner at guidehouse financial services and an expert in financial regulation. this is a bit of dramatic regulation, banning something outright. we have the ban in bit coin earlier this year, what's different this time? the difference this time is that _ different this time? the difference this time is that the _ different this time? the difference this time is that the government i different this time? the difference j this time is that the government is trying to prevent chinese nationals from trading online on overseas exchanges. they had previously been prohibited from trading in the country, and now they're prohibited from trading online. the other thing is is the government seems to also be requiring the internet companies that would provide you with the link to those overseas exchanges to also try to prohibit that. that to those overseas exchanges to also try to prohibit that.— try to prohibit that. that raises the question — try to prohibit that. that raises the question of— try to prohibit that. that raises the question of enforcement. i try to prohibit that. that raises - the question of enforcement. that is one quite effective way, but are there other... those people who dare call bunk and date of expect fines? i suspect they will have several reasons. first, all of the major regulators have banded together to prohibit this — so, the six control bank, the securities regulator, the foreign exchange regulator. the other reason is that china is developing a digital chain of currency, and i think they probably see trading in other cryptocurrencies as a threat to that pilot programme which has just started. so they're trying to channel payments eventually into their own currency, which could send a lot of control and information at that transaction.— a lot of control and information at that transaction. how do we have an idea of how — that transaction. how do we have an idea of how significant _ that transaction. how do we have an idea of how significant at _ that transaction. how do we have an idea of how significant at present. idea of how significant at present the chinese cryptocurrency market is? �* , the chinese cryptocurrency market is? �*, ., , the chinese cryptocurrency market is? ., , the chinese cryptocurrency market is? ., i, is? it's always been a very big part of cryptocurrency _ is? it's always been a very big part of cryptocurrency trading. - is? it's always been a very big part of cryptocurrency trading. partly i of cryptocurrency trading. partly because of the strict currency controls in china. it's a way to get your money out of the country more safely. and there's a lot of big cryptocurrency exchanges with headquarters in asia. that cryptocurrency exchanges with headquarters in asia.- cryptocurrency exchanges with headquarters in asia. at the other auestion headquarters in asia. at the other question this _ headquarters in asia. at the other question this raises _ headquarters in asia. at the other question this raises is _ headquarters in asia. at the other question this raises is whether - question this raises is whether other nations might be tempted to do the same. we know a lot of central banks don't like the idea of cryptocurrencies, which effectively give them, take an area of the economy out of their control altogether. can we imagine other countries doing the same? i think ou can countries doing the same? i think you can imagine _ countries doing the same? i think you can imagine anything, - countries doing the same? i think you can imagine anything, but. countries doing the same? i think you can imagine anything, but i l countries doing the same? i think| you can imagine anything, but i do think what you're seeing is a lot of other countries developing their own digitised currency to compete with the cryptocurrency existing now, and that will be more amenable to being used as a payment system, because the infrastructure will already exist for a digitised dollar or euro or something like that. in a lot of countries, however, you do see regulation of the intermediaries, the cryptocurrency exchanges who trade cryptocurrencies for others or turn them into fiat currency, that is how most of the rest of the world has dealt with the regulation of these products. i’m has dealt with the regulation of these products.— these products. i'm a bit like alice, i like _ these products. i'm a bit like alice, i like to _ these products. i'm a bit like alice, i like to do _ these products. i'm a bit like alice, i like to do three - these products. i'm a bit like - alice, i like to do three impossible things before breakfast. always a pleasure to speak to you. thanks so much for being with us.— much for being with us. thank you for havin: much for being with us. thank you for having me- _ the team of lawyers in the us representing britain's prince andrew have confirmed that he has been properly served with the legal documents in the lawsuit brought by virginia giuffre. she is claiming damages, for what she says was sexual assault, which took place in london and new york in 2001. prince andrew now has until october the 29th to file his response. he has previously said the events as claimed by ms giuffre never happened. when the uk government relaxed the law on medical cannabis in 2018, it opened the door to wider research into how the plant might be used to treat a variety of illnesses. scientists across the country are working to understand how cannabis extracts could help with conditions from pain and asthma to brain cancer. our health correspondent, catherine burns, has been looking at the possibilities. gardening helps charles deal with the physical symptoms of parkinson's disease, but his life isn't always rooted in reality. like half of patients he's also developed psychosis. for him this comes as hallucinations, often threatening or violent. they can come at any time. they very often, when you're waking up from being asleep and you suddenly find yourself in a different environment. medicines normally used to treat psychosis can clash with parkinson's drugs, so charles is trying something different. i would like you to repeat the actions that i show you. he's one of the first patients taking part in a clinical trial at kings college hospital, hoping to reduce or even stop the hallucinations. it's using a cannabis extract, cbd. if cbd were to be useful in treating parkinson's psychosis, it will really change the landscape of treatment for parkinson's psychosis. they will have longer lives, they will have happier lives. charles only takes this cbd for six weeks. it is the earliest part of the trial funded by parkinson's uk. next step is a larger, second stage. this research is very different to the wellness products so popular on the high street. they aren't medicines, but food supplements. it means they can't claim to treat illnesses, but also aren't tested so rigorously. charles' daughter kirstie has moved in to help take care of him, and is getting used to his hallucinations. one where i walked in and saw you in the middle of it. i came into the flat and found it was full of people, talking to each other, and ignoring me completely. in fact, looking straight through me and walking straight through me and gradually, it faded away. he said, "am i going mad?" i found that pretty scary at the time. scientists need special permission to grow cannabis crops like this for clinical trials. the plant has more than 100 substances with medical potential. so far, just a few medicines using cannabis have been approved in the uk, including for epilepsy and multiple sclerosis. but there's a real sense that cannabis based medicine could be used for so much more. there's already evidence it can help with things like sleep problems and easing pain. in this lab, they're working to see how cbd could possibly help treat conditions like asthma and arthritis. the cannabinoid field is exploding. you can see that by the number- of pharmaceutical companies who have experience in developing drugs, j are actually trying to understand how these cannabinoids work in this body, but unless we put _ in the invest to really - understand this properly, we're actually, i think, _ not going to exploit cannabis based medicines as well as we could. in the meantime, charles hopes his part in the trial will make a difference for other parkinson's patients. things are likely to get worse for me, and it might be something that helps. it would be nice think one was doing something worthwhile. our health correspondent catherine burns reporting there. and before we go, uk teenage tennis star emma raducanu has been back on court, but this time with a new partner, the duchess of cambridge. the us open champion wasjoined by kate for an official homecoming welcome at the lawn tennis association following her win in new york a few weeks ago. the duchess is a keen tennis fan, with a decent forehand herself. raducanu said she was "very impressed" by the duchess's skills, calling it a "perfect day for tennis". you've been watching bbc news. hello. on friday, we saw temperatures in oxfordshire up to 25.3 celsius, well above average for this stage in september. and through the weekend, we're going to be keeping the fairly warm, mainly dry theme with some sunshine around. now, the reason that temperatures are doing so well at the moment is because we're drawing in our winds from a south or south—westerly direction, so fairly tropical air in fact pushing across the uk. and if we compare the forecast temperatures to average for this time of year, in fact, they're about 5—6 degrees above average through the weekend. fast—forward now into the middle of next week, and you can see the reds and oranges have disappeared from the map, so temperatures will be average or even a little below by the time we get to around about tuesday next week. but for the here and now, we're going to be starting saturday morning on a mild note, with temperatures in the mid—teens. quite a lot of mist and murk, and in fact some areas around coasts and hills in the west could keep some fog all day, but it will gradually lift and clear and things will brighten up. so, some sunshine appearing, particularly for the likes of north wales, central and eastern england and eastern scotland, too. so, temperatures in the warmest spots, 22—23 degrees, but even where you have got the cloud, still 18—19 celsius. a bit breezy with the odd spot of drizzle for the west of scotland, but most other places avoiding any showers. as we move through the overnight period and on into sunday, there could just be one or two spots of showery rain here and there, but most places again looking largely dry and temperatures staying in the mid—teens again as we head on into sunday. so, no great changes for the weather. we have got a weather front waiting in the wings here. as it moves a little bit closer in, you'll start to notice the breeze picking up a touch on sunday. still from a southerly direction, a warm wind direction, so a lot of drier weather, probably a bit more sunshine on sunday compared to saturday. one or two rogue showers, rain later in the day arrives from the west across northern ireland and western scotland. but before it gets there, well, temperatures once again doing pretty well, 22—23 degrees for the warmer spots, well above average on sunday. but then let's take a look at sunday night into monday then. this weather front sweeps its way eastwards across the uk, so that is going to be marking that change into cooler air as we head through the early part of next week. weather fronts moving in from the atlantic, introducing notjust cooler air, but more unsettled weather as well. so, into next week, blustery showers, not as warm as it has been. do enjoy the warm sunshine if you see it through the weekend. bye for now. this is bbc news. the headlines — us prosecutors have struck a deal to allow a top huawei executive to return home to china. meng wanzhou has been fighting extradition from canada to the us for nearly three years. german political parties are holding their final rallies ahead of sunday's elections in which a successor to angela merkel will be chosen. the chancellor herself urged voters to choose her conservative alliance to "keep germany stable". president biden has been meeting the leaders of india, australia and japan at the white house. what's known as "the quad group" is seen as part of a continuing american effort to counter china's growing influence. the latest eruptions of a volcano on la palma have prompted more people to be evacuated from their homes. a huge column of black ash loomed over the spanish island and loud explosions could be heard.

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