the coalition government of israel s prime minister benjamin netanyahu has been plunged into chaos after mass overnight protests in the country. the protests were sparked after he sacked his defence minister who spoke out against plans to reform the system of appointing judges. but the coalition has survived a vote of no confidence in the parliament on monday morning. and mr netanyahu has appealed to the protestors for calm. so why have these reforms proved so contentious? these are the 11th week of protests over prime minister netanyahu s plans to overhaul the justice system. his reforms would give the government decisive control over the committee which appoints judges. it would also make it harder for courts to remove a leader deemed unfit for office. mr netanyahu says that the reforms would in fact stop the courts over reaching their powers. but others say it s a threat to democracy which serves only to benefit the prime minister who s facing an ongoing corruption tri
be banned from the roads altogether. changing life in russia how tighter and more repressive controls are bringing back memories from the past. we have a special report from st petersburg. duggee is waiting for some new friends to arrive. and how the bbc s hey duggee is helping young ukrainian refugees feel more at home. also on bbc london this hour. how households can save on energy bills as prices continue to soar. and the science museum aiming to attract more people to a career as science technicians. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. investigations into the deaths of three teenagers with mental health issues have found they died after a catalogue of failures by the nhs trust treating them. christie hartnett, nadia sharif and emily moore were 17 and 18 years old. they were in the care of the tees, esk and weir valley trust and all three, who were friends, died within eight months of each other. they were treated at west lane hospital, which provided specia
council estates were built to provide millions of people with decent homes, but their tenants were given the chance to buy them at a discount in the 1980s under the right to buy policy of conservative prime minister margaret thatcher. but now 40% of those right to buy purchases in the capital are owned by private landlords and some of them are cashing in on the housing crisis, as richard bilton reports. avril used to live on the bamton estate in lewisham. everybody along here was friends. in the 80s, she bought her house, sold it, and moved away. everybody always had had flowers, everything was clean. it was a lovely place. a lot has changed since. so this was your place? yes. now, it is one, two, three, four, five, six places. gee whizz! how did we get six? six? how do they get six places in there? her old terraced house now has six tenants, each paying nearly £1,000 a month,
victims of anti social behaviour are not entitled to rights that exist under the victims code that gives victims rights to information on updates and while there are many things in here that are welcome, what we do need is for the government to go further and ensure that all victims of anti social behaviour are able to have information, support and updates and access to support if they need it. alex mayes, thank you very much, from victim support. a bbc investigation for panorama has found a landlord in london is making tens of thousands of pounds a year from what used to be social housing. council estates were built to provide millions of people with decent homes, but their tenants were given the chance to buy them at a discount in the 1980s under the right to buy policy of conservative prime minister margaret thatcher. but now 40% of those right to buy purchases in the capital are owned by private landlords and some of them are cashing in on the housing crisis, as richard bilton