the metropolitan police has confirmed it's received a report of an alleged sexual assault in 2003, and is in contact with the woman, following media investigations into claims made against the comedian russell brand. four women have accused him of sexual assault and emotional abuse, allegations he denies. one of them, who was 16 at the time, has told the bbc that brand said people close to him discussed how to keep the fact she was so young, out of the public eye. his current uk live tour has now been postponed, and he's been dropped by his publisher. we'll assess the significance of the met�*s involvement, but first, here's our media correspondent, david sillito. i can pretend to be nice for a little bit... russell brand. on this weekend's dispatches programme he was accused of rape and multiple counts of sexual assault. i'll sleep on the sofa... the comedian now faces further allegations. more women have come forward. the metropolitan police say a complaint has been made to them of a sexual assault in 2003. russell brand says it's all untrue, and suggests a "mainstream media" plot. what i seriously refute are these very, very serious criminal allegations. also, it's worth mentioning that there are witnesses whose evidence directly contradicts the narratives that these two mainstream media outlets are trying to construct, apparently, in what seems to me to be a coordinated attack. a suggestion that one of the women interviewed by dispatches says is simply insulting. it's laughable that he would even imply that this is some kind of mainstream media conspiracy. called "alice" on the programme, she says she was assaulted by him during a relationship that began when she was 16. today, on woman's hour, she described how she was picked up by a car she says that brand had ordered through the bbc. you believe a bbc car picked you up from school to take l you somewhere to meet him? it was back to his house. and you know that because of the way that you had seen these cars, - that is your understanding of it? yes, because i had used one of their cars previously, that he had told me just to tell the driver where to take me. yeah, i take an awful lot of precautions. what i do is i make absolutely sure that it is a woman, and then go for it! the bbc is looking into the allegations. indeed, a host of other media organisations are also investigating because there have long been rumours. the investigating team were far from the first to look at brand. the difficulty with stories - like this is that they are so hard and so many news outlets have tried to do this story in _ the past and failed. no, is this andrew sachs' answerphone? well, jonathan, this is unconventional. i'll blurt something out. don't blurt something out! he's been courting controversy throughout his career. when the bbc parted company with him in 2008 over sexually offensive answerphone messages. i do apologise for these terrible attacks, andrew sachs... there have been other stories in the papers about his conduct in the studio. his career is a showreel of moments that cross boundaries. things was getting a bit fruity out there. all right, liz? thank you. well... it's been really... don't be nervous. it starts in august, i in abu dhabi, right? you're ovulating! i'm ovulating? oh, my god. i oh, wow. but when we caught up today with his former agent there was, he says, over those years, nothing untoward to report. i've never had any complaints about him, other than turning up late, that kind of thing. however, for alice, she has memories that some people close to brand did have concerns about her being 16. they said it wasn't a good look for him and for his career. there was some kind of discussions, "well, maybe we can say she's your goddaughter." and now, with further allegations emerging, a statement from his promoters, saying, the remaining shows on his current tour have been postponed. david's here, along with lucy manning. do you lucy first, what is your assessment of the significance of the metropolitan police's involvement there? ~ , , ., involvement there? well, this is a si . nificant involvement there? well, this is a significant development, - involvement there? well, this is a significant development, it - involvement there? well, this is a significant development, it means that you do now have the police involved in the russell brand allegations for the first time and it means there is likely to be an investigation, and as part of that they are probably going to want to speak to russell brand. in a statement, the metropolitan police put out, late this afternoon, they confirmed they had had an allegation from a woman about a sexual assault, that took place she alleges in soho in 2003, and the met said they are conin contract with her and supporting her. it is very difficult for women to come forward to the police, to make allegations about these type of sexual assaults, the met are saying if anyone else believes they are victim, then they should come forward, but it is tot just the police investigation, there is also pressure on the broadcaster's like the bbc, like channel 4 from the politicians, those broadcasters employed russell brand, downing street says these are serious allegation, there needs to be transparency in the allegations, russell brand, of course, denies them, but he has now lost his book publish earthquake his agent and his tour has been postponed, so there there have been consequences so far. sure, david, lucy makes the point there, that the legacy media, channel 4, there, that the legacy media, channelli, bbc, they there, that the legacy media, channel 4, bbc, they are making inquiries are, but russell brand is a huge figure, in new media, so, what are they doing, in regard to all this? ? very much so, a man who presents himself as an outsider is very much a media fig ukraine he was playing to cheers at a packed house this weekend. he has six million followers on youtube, one has nine million view, that is three times the size of an average peak time tv audience these day, google is as big audience these day, google is as big a media organisation as there is on the planet anding in so far, and of course there is a lot of focus on the legacy media organisations going back over 20 year, mtv, channel 4, the bbc, hollywood studios and the questions here, are were there are complaints at the time, what did anyone do about it? i think there is anyone do about it? i think there is an equally important question, if there aren't complaints, is that because people felt they couldn't complain, and what does that say about the culture the entertainment industry? david, thank you and lucy. thanks both. there've been big protests in eastern libya against the government, after the collapse of two dams during a storm, triggered catastrophic floods. the united nations has now revised its estimate of the number of confirmed deaths to around 4,000, with at least 5,000 still missing. our correspondent anna foster, has more from the port city of derna, where the mayor's house appears to have been burned down, by angry protestors. anger and blame in derna, after a week of struggle for its flood survives they raised their voices. this group gathered at the landmark mosque to protest. and then, as night fell, there were videos that seemed to show the homes set on fire. and derna is paying a terrible price. fire. and derna is paying a terrible rice. ., , ., price. children, women, my mother. my mother- — price. children, women, my mother. my mother- my _ price. children, women, my mother. my mother. my brother. _ price. children, women, my mother. my mother. my brother. my - price. children, women, my mother. my mother. my brother. my sister. price. children, women, my mother. my mother. my brother. my sister tl my mother. my brother. my sistert all dead. but they are not living here, they are living in the next street. this is a bad situation, we don't know, we don need food, we don't know, we don need food, we don't need clothes, we need where will we live? we don't need clothes, we need where will we live?— will we live? we “oined turkish recovery teams — will we live? we joined turkish recovery teams in _ will we live? we joined turkish recovery teams in this - will we live? we joined turkish recovery teams in this sealed i will we live? we joined turkish i recovery teams in this sealed off zone, to see their work. this is one of the streets that has been painstakingly cleared of victimers more than 500 in this area alone but it is a small part of the devastation and you can see there is still so much more to do. these buildings were overcome with water, 20—30 metres deep. bodies have been found as high as six floors up. when the floods came, it was a split second decision for people living here. would they be safer to stay, or escape? in a school not far away, this woman knows she made the right choice, she brought herfive children here before their home was swept away. and it saved their lives. my lives. my son is asking me where is my neighbour, where is my friends? water takes us away. every time asking me. i cannot answer. i answer him they are gone. he says no, mull, they are dead. i know.— they are dead. i know. there are no lessons in — they are dead. i know. there are no lessons in this _ they are dead. i know. there are no lessons in this school. _ they are dead. i know. there are no lessons in this school. no _ they are dead. i know. there are no lessons in this school. no homes i they are dead. i know. there are no lessons in this school. no homes toj lessons in this school. no homes to go back to. for now, the lives of this city's children are on pause. anna foster, bbc news. derna. the government has agreed to pay £600,000 to every postmaster and mistress who was wrongfully convicted and accused of false accounting, due to a faulty computer system. between 1999 and 2015, the post office prosecuted more than 700 branch managers, with some going to jail and others taking their own lives, before their names were cleared. it's been described as one of the uk's biggest ever miscarriages ofjustice. emma simpson has more. sub—postmaster noel thomas on his way to prison in 2006. he spent his 60th birthday there. nine months behind bars. two years ago, his conviction for false accounting finally quashed. only now is he getting his life back. noel�*s had an interim payment for compensation, but will he be tempted by the government's offer of £600,000 in total to bring this all to a close? i wouldn't say it's not enough, but i still say that people have gone through a hell of a lot in this time. as i said, i've gone through a hell of a lot in 17 years. nothing will — no money will repay want we have lost. the post office minister told me he agrees, but says the government wants to offer noel and the other victims a new option. you can simply take a fixed sum that will compensate you for what you've been through, and that fixed sum will be £600,000. completely net of tax, legal costs are covered on top of that, so people who have had a conviction that has been overturned can go down that route. it will not be fair for everybody, so some people will say this is not enough, and therefore they can still continue down the other route. around 700 sub—postmasters were convicted based on information from their computer system called horizon. it was faulty, making it look like money was being stolen. only 86 have so far have had their convictions overturned. £21 million has already been paid in compensation, mainly interim payments. but only five sub—postmasters have been paid compensation in full. the solicitor representing most of the 86 says a difficult decision now lies ahead. there is a hugely attractive carrot being dangled, but for some, it doesn't represent full and fair compensation. the dilemma is accepting the sum that is of a value less than what would be full and fair, but which gives them the opportunity to enjoy some peace of mind in retirement, after a long fought fight, where the years are running out. it's far from clear how many will accept this new offer, or press on in the long running battle to get what they fully deserve. emma simpson, bbc news. the government is expected to announce tomorrow that it's to intervene in the running of birmingham city council. the local authority effectively declared bankruptcy earlier this month, saying it couldn't afford to settle an unequal pay claim of around three quarters of a billion pounds. it's thought commissioners could be sent in to run some of the council's operations. spare a thought for many living in devon and somerset, now beginning the clean up, after a weekend where flash floods turned gardens into swimming pools, and living rooms into mudbaths. the flooding was the result of torrential rain and thunderstorms. the butlins holiday resort in minehead had to close, as did exeter airport, which has now re—opened. janice jansen, has more from the village of harburton, in devon. mud, hideous mud. the big clean—up is under way. here in the village of halberton in devon, 20 homes were flooded. betty baldwin's house was the worst affected. just woke up in the night to hear an awful lot of water, like the sea. and i thought, "where's all that sound coming from?" i went to the window and i shouted, "i can't get out, i can't get out. "i'm just so frightened. help me, please." here, the whole community came together to help the 95—year—old. she was distressed, very distressed. i mean, it's her 96th birthday in two weeks' time. and, you know, you can imagine. her furniture was floating in this room. i mean, actually, you know, when i climbed through the window, i had to step into... literally, it was over my knees. poor betty. - all the mud went in. it must have been about three or four inches deep, _ all the way through the house. so the villagers have all rallied together and we've all been i shovelling mud and cleaning it out. well, betty's lived here since she was eight years old, and she'd laid out the invitations for her 96th birthday party, but they got washed away. and when the fire brigade came to get her out, they took her out through the conservatory because they didn't want her to see the state of her beloved home. roads turned into rivers. the coastal town of dawlish ran red. elsewhere, butlin's in minehead was forced to close for four days, and exeter airport closed yesterday. this family in swindon woke up to find their garden transformed into a swimming pool. and in kenton, in devon, it's feared it could take several days for floodwaters to recede. the storms in the south—west have now passed, but heavy rain and flood warnings are forecast for wales and the north of england over the coming days. janine jansen, bbc news. for years they'd dreamed of freedom, locked away in the notorious evin prison in iran. well, now five americans with dual iranian nationality, have been freed. in return, tehran will get access to $6 billion worth of oil revenue as part of what was a complex deal brokered by qatar. five iranians have also been released from us jails. lyse doucet has the latest from the qatari capital of doha. the first steps to freedom. finally, leaving iran. two hours later, touching down in doha, imagine the emotion inside this plane, and opening the door on a new life, five former prisoners. relief and joy palpable as they embraced american and qatari officials. the success of months of indirect talks here between arch enemies, iran and america. these are three of the freed prisoners. two others did not want their identity is revealed. 67—year—old, arrested five years ago, in a crackdown on environmental activists. the 58—year—old, a businessman arrested in 2020, also on charges of spying. and 51—year—old siamak namazi, who spent the longest in the notorious evin prison. he issued this statement today... the we spoke to one of his relatives who also spent time in evin prison. it is a joyful day but knowing siamak namazi and his strong personality and his values, i'm sure that he will try to come out of this trauma as soon as possible so he can dedicate his time elsewhere. freeman, arm in arm, and he then took a call from the top diplomat in america who has vowed to stop this hostagetaking —— a free man. we america who has vowed to stop this hostagetaking -- a free man. we will take ste -s hostagetaking -- a free man. we will take steps every _ hostagetaking -- a free man. we will take steps every day _ hostagetaking -- a free man. we will take steps every day to _ hostagetaking -- a free man. we will take steps every day to make - hostagetaking -- a free man. we will take steps every day to make this - take steps every day to make this practice more and more difficult, and more and more of a burden on those countries that engage in it. this is such an extraordinary moment in this extraordinary setting, and a painful personal ordeal for americans who became bargaining chips in iran's wrangling with the west and they could only secure their freedom through this very political deal which is highly complex and deeply controversial. iran's leaders see this as a victory, it is why critics of the deal including leading us republicans say it will only encourage iran to take more hostages. the islamic republic, suffering under crippling sanctions, and unprecedented protests, sees the foreigners in this prison as one of its few levers to put pressure on the west. let's take a look at some of the day's other top stories. canadian security agencies are investigating allegations that indian government agents were involved in the murder of a canadian sikh activist. hardeep singh nijjar was shot dead outside a temple injune. the canadian prime minister, justin trudeau, says he raised the issue with his indian counterpart, narendra modi, at the recent g20 summit. detectives investigating the murders of an elderly couple from chelmsford in essex have found human remains. john and lois mccullough's daughter, virginia, who's 35, has appeared in court, accused of their murder sometime after 2018. the paedophile and former football coach barry bennell has died in prison aged 70. he was jailed for 30 years in 2018, after being found guilty of 52 child sex offences against 12 boys. bennell, a former manchester city scout, abused boys he coached between the 19705 and 1990s. in south africa, an anti migrant group has registered as a political party, ahead of next year's general election. operation dudula, which means "force out" in zulu, has become notorious for raiding businesses belonging to foreign nationals, and forcing shops to close. ayanda charlie has more from johannesburg. these men are on a mission — to confront a local shopkeeper who is in dispute with his landlady over rent. where is the papers of this business? bring the papers, put the papers here. and we will talk. they say they are here to engage with him, but within minutes the situation turns ugly. without papers to prove his residency, the shopkeeper from mozambique is forced out of his business. this is operation dudula, an anti—migrant campaign group and newly formed political party. what gives you the right for that? i'm a citizen. i'm legally here. we're not vigilantes. they say they want all undocumented migrants to leave south africa. we grew up in apartheid time, where things are much better than what you see now, but now the way things are happening, the government is failing us in law. but critics accuse them of xenophobia and vigilantism. good morning, how are you? the migrants, they are the poorest of the poor. and they are vulnerable. they would rather go to them and rattle them instead of rattling the cages of the guys living in the glass houses. hundreds gathered in centraljohannesburg for operation dudula's conference. the mood is celebratory. but listen to some of the words... this man is singing, "we will go to the gas "station, buy some petrol and burn the foreigners." at the conference, members vote overwhelmingly in favour of becoming a political party. zandile dabula is the president, and hopes to lead the party in next year's general election. you have managed to gain a following on the singular message that foreigners must go. is that not running on hate? most of the problems we have are caused by the influx of foreign nationals. we were at an operation yesterday. what was supposed to be a conversation very quickly turned into a confrontation. in some instances you need to be really be hush. we don't promote violence and we don't want people to feel harassed, but i will tell you that at some stage we really need to push harder. the ruling anc party has been in government for almost 30 years, but against the backdrop of a failing economy, rampant criminality and widespread corruption, polls show that support for the party has been declining. operation dudula is hoping to fill that vacuum. ayanda charlie, bbc news. new figures suggest the cost of renting a home in britain has risen at the fastest rate for nine years — up by an average of 12% in the year to august. research by the estate agents hamptons suggests new tenants are paying on average £100 a month more in rent than they were last summer. colletta smith has the story. the rent increase facing tenants this year is the same as the previous four years put together. today's figures show a 12% increase in new rents being charged, so it's no wonder it's hitting tenants hard. rents are going up everywhere, to be perfectly honest. we can see it across every single property type, but there has been a little bit more growth in city centres and for smaller properties too. a typical monthly rent for a newly let property has now reached the dizzying heights of £1,304 every month. that's taking up a much bigger chunk of people's earnings and is making it harder for anyone trying to save up to own their own home. we don't have a single property to let. i had one at the weekend and that's gone. theyjust go so quick, instantly. dozens and dozens of people within the first 12 hours will want to go and see it and take it. we haven't seen an increase in the number of properties available to rent in the last year or so. but what we have seen is a huge increase in the number of people trying to rent those properties. we've seen more foreign workers moving to the uk, trying to get hold of properties, at the same time as more people who are renting and would like to buy not being able to afford those properties, so having to rent for longer. there are new rules coming into force called the renters reform bill, which should provide better protection for tenants by banning no—fault evictions. but it's not law yet. and in the meantime, we've seen an increase in the number of evictions before the law kicks in. the final straw for tenants is the rising mortgage rates that we're seeing. as landlords have to pay more for their mortgage, they're passing that straight on to tenants, and other landlords are simply matching the new market rate. with another interest rate increase on the cards later this week, rents are likely to keep rising. colletta smith, bbc news. close to 400 pubs called time for good in england and wales in the first half of this year, that's around two shutting every single day. and the figures from the government show closures are accelerating, with 383 pubs being demolished or converted for other uses, so far this year alone. that's almost the same number as for the whole of last year, when 386 pubs permanently shut down. campaigners have called for a change in planning laws to protect and preserve some much loved boozers. here's danny savage. it's a sorry—looking sight — a bar with no beer in the taps and the furniture covered up. the fleece in richmond is for sale. it closed to drinkers a couple of months ago. i think it was really may—time when i thought, i can't solve this problem. it struggled to find staff. coupled with high overheads, the owner had to throw in the towel. your business is in the prime minister's constituency. if you could sit down with him, what would you say to him? well, i've written to rishi sunak on half a dozen occasions, i would estimate, over the last couple of years. and the point that i make time and time again is about vat. we don't want hand—outs, we don't want grants. we just need to be able to keep more of the money we generate. and if we can do that, then we can carry on paying our staff, we can carry on paying our suppliers, we can carry on contributing to the economy. but that's the only help that i would ask him for. nearly seven years ago, we reported from the nearby george and dragon. prince charles has even been behind the bar here. back then it was voted pub of the year. but this summer it, too, closed when the tenants couldn't make a go of it. this weekend, though, it reopened thanks to a colossal community effort. so we've got quite a few people coming in and filling those gaps in the bar when we haven't got our permanent staff on and cleaning as well. so there's people volunteering for doing some cleaning as well. so, yeah, great community spirit. all the locals came in, and really happy that it's opened again because there were concerns, a lot of noise about the pub's closed. but we wanted to react fairly quickly. basically getting behind the bar themselves, some of them? oh, yeah, absolutely. yeah, yeah. so i'll be on tonight's shift. when pubs close, lots of them are lost forever, converted into housing like the green tree near bedale or the green man near boroughbridge. campaigners say this is occurring too often. so what's the secret of a successful pub? when you walk through the door and you get a warm welcome and you get that atmosphere, that vibe of wanting to be here, and that's what, you really get that homely feeling, and i think that's the vibe we're trying to push out here. publicans are calling for existing business rate discounts to be extended, otherwise they fear the rate of closures will continue. danny savage, bbc news. time for a look at the weather. here's louise lear. you have a view that is worth toasting? not much to smile about in the weather but look at this, this is absolutely beautiful. you the weather but look at this, this is absolutely beautiful.— is absolutely beautiful. you can actually see _ is absolutely beautiful. you can actually see this _ is absolutely beautiful. you can actually see this at _ is absolutely beautiful. you can actually see this at the - is absolutely beautiful. you can l actually see this at the moment. where we have the clear skies, absolutely beautiful in aberdeenshire. amazing photographs coming in. but there is not much to smile about because the weather story is decidedly unsettled over the next few days, i'm afraid, with low pressure dominating, and look at this ribbon of rain, this conveyor belt of wet weather heading our direction. and increasingly windy. tomorrow morning we have a heavy rain moving out of northern ireland moving into southern scotland and northern england and north wales and ljy northern england and north wales and by the middle of the afternoon that conveyor belt of wet weather is still going to be with us, not too bad in central and southern england, although still pretty windy. 45 mph, but on exposed west facing coasts up through western scotland and that we should have close to 60 mph gusts of wind and some of the rain it relentless throughout the day. where we have clear skies, aberdeenshire will keep some dry weather and maybe glimpses of sunshine into the afternoon. lighter winds, glimpses of sunshine into the afternoon. lighterwinds, but not very warm further north with highs of in radio tv and film, who used his "edgy" performances to chase ratings?

Related Keywords

Allegations , Police , Brand , Significance , Hostages , Iranianjail , Mr , American , Five , People , Pubs , Collapse , City , Dams , Of Derna , Protests , Secret , Record Number , Thousands , Two , Russell Brand , Performances , Tv , Film , Ratings , Executives , Edgy , 30 , 10 , Women , Sexual Assault , Woman , Media Investigations , Contact , Report , 2003 , Four , One , Bbc , Abuse , Fact , The Public Eye , 16 , David Sillito , Met S Involvement , Publisher , Bit , Current Uk Live Tour , Weekend , Programme , Complaint , Counts , Rape , Sofa , Plot , Mainstream Media , Untrue , Mentioning , Witnesses , Evidence , Construct , Suggestion , Attack , Media Outlets , Narratives , Kind , Dispatches , Mainstream Media Conspiracy , Alice , School , Car , Relationship , Woman S Hour , It , House , Way , Yes , Cars , Understanding , Somewhere , Lot , Host , Media Organisations , Precautions , Driver , Stories , Story , First , Difficulty , News Outlets , Rumours , Team , Career , Answerphone , Don T Blurt , Andrew Sachs , Something , Company , Courting Controversy , 2008 , Papers , Messages , Attacks , Studio , Conduct , Things , Don T , Showreel , Cross Boundaries , Liz , Abu Dhabi , Agent , Nothing , God , Concerns , Complaints , Thing , Memories , Look , Wasn T , Discussions , Goddaughter , Saying , Tour , Lucy First , Shows , Promoters , Lucy Manning , Involvement , Development , Part , Time , It Involvement , Assessment , Si , Investigation , Nificant , Allegation , Place , Soho , Anyone , Met , Sexual Assaults , Type , Contract , Channel 4 , Politicians , Police Investigation , Broadcaster , Victim , Tot , 4 , Course , Broadcasters , Transparency , Earthquake , Book , Downing Street , Point , Media , Figure , Consequences , Legacy Media , Inquiries , Channelli , Oman , Media Fig , Outsider , Doing , Regard , Cheers , Ukraine , Six Million , View , Times , Followers , Audience , Tv Audience , Google , Size , Big A Media Organisation , Youtube , Three , Nine Million , Legacy Media Organisations , Questions , Focus , Planet Anding , Hollywood Studios , Mtv , 20 , Question , There Aren T , Culture , Say , Entertainment Industry , Government , Number , Floods , United Nations , Storm , Both , Deaths , Estimate , Eastern Libya , 4000 , 5000 , Port City Of Derna , Anna Foster , Protestors , Mayor , Flood , Danger , Derna , Group , Voices , Blame , Struggle , Landmark Mosque , Price , Homes , Fire , Videos , Children , Mother , Brother , Mother Price , My Price , Sister , Sister Tl , Sistert , Need Food , Situation , Recovery Teams , Turkish I Recovery Teams , Clothes , Street , Oined Turkish Recovery Teams , We Don T Know , Streets , Work , Zone , Devastation , Area , 500 , Water , Bodies , Buildings , Split Second Decision , Six , Home , Stay , Choice , Lives , Neighbour , Friends , Son , Lessons , I Know , Mull , Bbc News , Postmaster , Mistress , Pause , 600000 , 00000 , Others , Post Office , False Accounting , Computer System , Jail , Branch Managers , 2015 , 1999 , 700 , Noel Thomas , Prison , Uk , Emma Simpson , 60th Birthday , Miscarriages Ofjustice , Names , 2006 , 60 , Conviction , Compensation , Life , Noel , Payment , Bars , Nine , Offer , Shell , Close , Wall , Money , Minister , Victims , Option , 17 , Sum , Costs , Tax , Top , Route , Sub Postmasters , Everybody , Information , Convictions , Payments , Horizon , 86 , 1 Million , 21 Million , Most , Solicitor , Carrot , Decision , Some , Doesn T , Value , Fair , Dilemma , Retirement , Opportunity , Peace Of Mind , Many , Fight , Running Battle , Running , Bankruptcy , Authority , Birmingham City Council , Thought , Devon , Commissioners , Operations , Council , Living , Claim , Pay , Couldn T , Somerset , A Billion , Rain , Flooding , Cup , Swimming Pools , Rooms , Flash Floods , Mudbaths , Result , Thunderstorms , Minehead , Exeter Airport , Gardens , Butlins Holiday Resort , Mud , Village , Of Harburton , Halberton , Big Clean Up , Hideous Mud , Janice Jansen , Betty Baldwin , Window , Worst , Sea , Sound , Community , 95 , Furniture , Birthday , Room , Knees , 96 , Betty S , Villagers , Invitations , Poor Betty , Eight , Fire Brigade , Birthday Party , Estate , Conservatory , Roads , Rivers , Elsewhere , Town , Family , Exeter Airport Closed , In Minehead , Butlin S , Dawlish Ran Red , Swindon , North , Northern England , North Wales , Floodwaters , Storms , Garden , Swimming Pool , Forecast , Warnings , Heavy Rain , South West Have , Kenton , Freedom , Evin Prison , Janine Jansen , Iran , Deal , Nationality , Jails , Return , Oil Revenue , Latest , Capital , Tehran , Lyse Doucet , Qatar , 6 Billion , Steps , Doha , Door , Prisoners , Success , Plane , Officials , Emotion , Relief , Identity , Arch Enemies , Talks , 67 , Businessman , Charges , Activists , Crackdown , Spying , 2020 , 58 , Siamak Namazi , 51 , Relatives , Values , Trauma , Personality , Hostagetaking , Call , Arm , Diplomat , Freeman , More , Countries , Ste S Hostagetaking , Burden , We America , Practice , Setting , Americans , Wrangling , West , Bargaining Chips , Ordeal , Critics , Victory , Leaders , Republicans , Pressure , Foreigners , Islamic Republic , Suffering , Sanctions , Levers , Murder , Agents , Security Agencies , Indian , Canadian , Sikh Activist , Hardeep Singh Nijjar , Justin Trudeau , Couple , Murders , Detectives , Counterpart , Issue , G20 Summit , Temple Injune , Narendra Modi , Essex , Chelmsford , Barry Bennell , John , Court , Daughter , Paedophile , Human Remains , Lois Mccullough , Virginia , 35 , 2018 , Boys , Child , Manchester City , 70 , 12 , 52 , 19705 , 1990 , Anc Party , Election , Operation Dudula , South Africa , Migrant Group , Force Out , Nationals , Ayanda Charlie , Businesses , Shops , Men , Raiding , Zulu , Johannesburg , Brent , Business , Shopkeeper , Landlady , Dispute , Residency , Campaign Group , Political Party , Citizen , Mozambique , Migrants , Apartheid Time , Vigilantes , Law , Vigilantism , Xenophobia , Happening , Poorest , Cages , Poor , Guys , Glass Houses , Hundreds Gathered In Centraljohannesburg , Mood , Words , Station , Conference , Petrol , Gas , Favour , Members , President , Singular Message , Following , Problems , Hate , Influx , Zandile Dabula , Conversation , Confrontation , Hush , Instances , Violence , Operation Yesterday , Economy , Corruption , Criminality , Backdrop , Polls , Support , Stage , Figures , Cost , Vacuum , Tenants , Rate , Average , Research , Colletta Smith , The Estate Agents , Hamptons , 100 , 00 , Increase , Rents , Hitting Tenants , Same , Everywhere , Wonder , Properties , Property , Property Type , City Centres , Growth , Chunk , Heights , Earnings , 304 , 1304 , Dozens , We Haven T , Theyjust Go , Hold , Workers , Evictions , Rules , Renters , Renting , Force , Protection , Reform Bill , Landlords , Mortgage Rates , Straw , Mortgage , Market Rate , Interest Rate Increase , Cards , Show Closures , Half , 400 , 383 , Change , Campaigners , Uses , Whole , Planning Laws , Boozers , 386 , Bar , Fleece , Taps , Beer , Sale , Danny Savage , Richmond , Staff , Constituency , Problem , Owner , Towel , Overheads , Occasions , Hand Outs , Vat , Grants , Rishi Sunak , Help , Suppliers , George And Dragon , Seven , Pub , Summer It , Go , Prince Charles , Cleaning , Locals , Thanks , Community Effort , Gaps , Community Spirit , Noise , Shift , Lots , Pub S Closed , Housing , The Green Man Near Boroughbridge , Green Tree , Bedale , Vibe , Publicans , Atmosphere , Feeling , Business Rate Discounts , Weather , Closures , Toasting , Louise Lear , Skies , Photographs , Aberdeenshire , Conveyor Belt , Ribbon , Direction , Heavy Rain Moving Out , Afternoon , Middle , Southern Scotland , Northern Ireland , Ljy , Wind , Mph , Gusts , Coasts , Central , Southern England , Western Scotland , 45 , Sunshine , Glimpses , Lighter Winds , Highs , Lighterwinds ,