Good Afternoon And Welcome to the Bbc News at one. The former Bbc Presenter Huw edwards has pleaded guIlty to three counts of makIng Indecent Images of chIldren, one as young as seven to nIne years old. He was arrested last november and charged last month, before makIng the plea thIs mornIng at westmInster magIstrates court. Our senIor Uk Correspondent SIma Kotecha Is there for us now. SIma, what more do we know . Afternoon, sally. Huw edwards made hImself Into courtjust after 9am thIs mornIng, he was flanked by several PolIce OffIcers who led hIm In through the double doors behInd me. The court heard he was sent the Images In a Whatsapp Chat wIth another man. Today, 41 of those Images were Indecent Images, we were told, maInly IncludIng chIldren between the ages of 12, at least two of the Images In both chIldren aged between seven and nIne years old. HIs lawyer told the court there was no suggestIon that he had made any of these Images to hImself. The judge saId he would not sentence
east and north of the country about 500 people have been killed and nearly 300000 displaced. like but who s hosted by well wishes in a town about a 100 kilometers away from where the leaders are meeting she fled from her home father north 2 months ago you know a good thing they came to our village and began shooting everywhere we fled with our children we walked for over 50 kilometers we came here with nothing. the leaders in were good to say the only way to help millions of people like bill maher and her children is by working together implementing what will be decided at the summit will be the hardest part. sami we ve been here in book enough for about 2 weeks and we spent quite a bit of time in the north one of the areas that have been affected by this the security problem and where soldiers government soldiers have been carrying out operations against some of these armed groups and a lot of people that we ve talked to a saying really that our military and intervention on
now some once pro-unity catalans, like maria vallverdoo, are in favor of secession. reporter: everywhere she turns, the crisis is in evidence. maria vallverdu guides a tour group through barcelona s old town, where catalan history and the current political upheaval appear to vie for attention. protest banners and flags hang from buildings where normally only laundry is strung out to dry. like many locals, the historian is outraged that madrid is moving to enforce direct rule on catalonia. the current political situation is like some 18th century rule by decree. it is a step backwards by 300 years. even if prime minister rajoy claims he hasn t revoked catalonian autonomy and everything will return to normal, i do not believe it. reporter: the next stop on the tour is the historic palace of the generalitat, the seat of the regional government. journalists from all over the world are here reporting on the standoff between barcelona and madrid. opinion is divided on whether cat
now some once pro-unity catalans, like maria vallverdoo, are in favor of secession. reporter: everywhere she turns, the crisis is in evidence. maria vallverdu guides a tour group through barcelona s old town, where catalan history and the current political upheaval appear to vie for attention. protest banners and flags hang from buildings where normally only laundry is strung out to dry. like many locals, the historian is outraged that madrid is moving to enforce direct rule on catalonia. the current political situation is like some 18th century rule by decree. it is a step backwards by 300 years. even if prime minister rajoy claims he hasn t revoked catalonian autonomy and reporter: the next stop on the tour is the historic palace of the generalitat, the seat of the regional government. journalists from all over the world are here reporting on the standoff between barcelona and madrid. opinion is divided on whether catalonia s bid for independence violates the spanish cons
now some once pro-unity catalans, like maria vallverdoo, are in favor of secession. reporter: everywhere she turns, the crisis is in evidence. maria vallverdu guides a tour group through barcelona s old town, where catalan history and the current political upheaval appear to vie for attention. protest banners and flags hang from buildings where normally only laundry is strung out to dry. like many locals, the historian is outraged that madrid is moving to enforce direct rule on catalonia. the current political situation is like some 18th century rule by decree. it is a step backwards by 300 years. even if prime minister rajoy claims he hasn t revoked catalonian autonomy and everything will return to normal, i do not believe it. reporter: the next stop on the tour is the historic palace of the generalitat, the seat of the regional government. journalists from all over the world are here reporting on the standoff between barcelona and madrid. opinion is divided on whether cat