rob page will stay on as wales manager despite their failure to reach euro 202a. the country s fa have ended speculation about his job with his contract taking him until the next world cup. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. investigators in the us have recovered the data recorder from the ship that crashed into a major bridge in the city of baltimore yesterday, leading to its collapse. they are hoping it will explain why the vessel lost power soon after leaving the city s port. six maintenance workers who fell into the water when the francis scott key bridge collapsed are now presumed dead. here s our north america correspondent gary o donoghue. before dawn, beneath the frigid waters of the patapsco river, the gruesome task of searching for the bodies of the six missing construction workers began. all hope of now finding them alive abandoned. they had been working the night shift fixing potholes on the bridge when authorities were alerted the ship was veering o
let s bring you the incredible interview. a special interview with one of the real life heroes with an incredible survival story. most of us have been gripped by the recent netflix film, society of the snow, about the doomed 571 flight. on 13th october 1972, a uruguayan air force plane, commissioned for civilian flight, crashed into the andes. among the a0 passengers were a first division rugby team, accompanied by family and friends. many of the passengers either died in the crash or in the days after. only 16 of the original passengers survived and ended up spending more than two months stranded on the mountain. the group famously survived by eating the flesh of their dead companions. convinced that they would all die otherwise, two of the young men left the crash site in search of help. the two men were spotted by mule riders high in the chilean foothills and eventually this lead to the rescue of 1a survivors who were still at the site. this incredle story has been written
the jenin refugee camp. also tonight: in the uk, the ministry of defence has confirmed for the first time that special forces are at the centre of a war crimes inquiry. king charles has been presented with the scottish crown jewels, marking his coronation as part of national service of thanksgiving in st giles cathedral in edinburgh. and should governments be able to read people s messages? meta s mark zuckerberg is on a collision course with the uk government over that very question, as he continues plans to build super secure messaging into all his apps. but we start tonight in the middle east, where thousands of people injenin in the occupied west bank have attended a funeral procession for 12 palestinians killed since monday during an israeli military operation. that operation has now finished. you can see the damage left behind. thousands of palestinians who left their homes started to go back. our international editor jeremy bowen sent this special report from inside t
judicial reform plans. hello and welcome to bbc news. we start with the news that the celebrated british tv presenter and comedian paul o grady has died at the age of 67. in a statement, his partner andre portasio said he passed away unexpectedly but peacefully on tuesday evening and thanked fans for all the love they have shown him over the years . paul o grady first came to fame as a drag artist before becoming a talk show presenter. our entertainment correspondent lizo mzimba looks back at his life and career. he first came to fame as the charismatic drag queen lily savage. the act, honed in a succession of pubs, had to be toned down for tv but it was as acerbic and acid tongued as ever. so i m stood having a drink and i looked over and here s ulrika walked in the door, wearing the same frock as me. i didn t even know she had a littlewoods catalogue, i was flaming. lily fast became an audience favourite, hosting some of tv s best known shows. it s thursday, it s 7pm, it