Good evening. Days after Asylum Seekers went aboard the Bibby Stockholm Barge on the dorset coast, all those housed on it are being evacuated after Legionella Bacteria was discovered in its water supply. The government says it is a temporary measure, and the news comes as the latest figures showed more than 750 people crossing the channel in small boats yesterday, the highest daily number so far this year. Our home editor mark easton is here what do we know of whats been happening on board the barge . Well, we have spoken to one of the 39 Asylum Seekers and he was still on board this afternoon, he, but the occupants had been told not to use Running Water for washing or showering, he spoke of his own concern, he said a number of the migrants have said they had got sore throats, he himself said he had breathing difficulties, the home office insists that none of on board have shown the symptoms of Legionnaires Disease but make no mistake this is a serious embarrassment for the government
Police say they don t believe there is a wider risk to the public. they are appealing to anyone with information to come forward, as they try to work out how and why this young life was cut short. alison earle in woking, thank you. litter is a blight on towns across the uk and in our countryside, but it is a problem dealt with very differently depending on where you live. the campaign group clean up britain has found that one in five councils in england didn t issue any fixed penalty notices for litter last year. they say there should be more enforcement, as in many areas, people have no fear of being caught. our south west england correspondent jenny kumah reports. heavenly devon, with its rolling green hills and dramatic coastline. there s anger when litter spoils this special landscape and costs taxpayers money to clean up. cans, plastic bottles, wrappers. it s an issue everywhere.