those planes landing and waiting around stansted airport. have all these planes across the united kingdom that you can see and they will be heading for those airports, mainly the big one are going to be stansted and also gatwick and luton in the southeast. and they are going to be posing them, they will bring them in a much, much slower, you would normally expect to see a lot more planes and that heathrow airport and there is another plane coming in to land. we saw that plane and just as i was talking and now this other one is coming in to land rugby as well. you can see there and the other ones messing around on the runway. that is a lot slower rate than we would expect coming into land normally at heathrow and as we have been saying, that is the issue, it s are bringing those planes in under systems that it might not normally and they may be doing it manually, so they will be pro tour prioritising nothing to worry about safety wise but that is why these other planes that yo
good afternoon. the home office says police chiefs in england and wales have agreed that their officers will pursue all reasonable lines of inquiry in an effort to solve more crimes. the government says it wants to make it clear there is no such thing as a minor crime with a clampdown focussing on offences such as phone thefts and shoplifting. but there are concerns the approach could take resources away from dealing with offences such as rate and domestic abuse and labour called the policy a staggering admission of 13 years of conservative failure. our home editor mark easton reports. smart doorbells, dash cams, mobile phones and the power of google mean that more crime victims believe they have obtained good evidence to identify the culprit. but there has been rising frustration that officers are not going after offenders and lower level crime such as shoplifting, vandalism and theft. sirens. now, the home office says it has got agreement from police chiefs that they
clear that it wasn t. what should happen next? the spanish football federation will meet later to discuss the future of the fa president luis rubiales. that world cup kiss how do you feel? first, al tansley. the home secretary says new police guidance on tackling lower level offences will show there s no such thing as a minor crime. police forces in england and wales have agreed to follow all reasonable leads when investigating offences like theft. spain s football federation will hold an emergency meeting today to discuss the crisis that s engulfed the sport in the country. the federation s president, luis rubiales has been suspended by fifa because he kissed a spanish player on the lips, after the women s team won the world cup. a police investigation is under way into the deaths of two people who became trapped in their car on a flooded road in liverpool. it s thought the vehicle had been driven into deep water under a bridge in the city s mossley hill area. and the fi
an explosion there, with news agencies reporting it was caused by an israeli air strike. meanwhile the palestinian militant group, the islamic jihad organisation, has posted this video, which it says shows fighting against israeli forces in the city. israel has warned people living in the area to move to safety aid agencies say there s a chronic and growing lack of resources to care for them. meanwhile, more details are emerging of the seventh october attack. the bbc has been hearing evidence that women in israel were sexually assaulted, raped and mutilated by hamas. israeli investigators have gathered more than a thousand testimonies from witnesses and those who handled the bodies of victims after the attack. our middle east correspondent, lucy williamson has more from jerusalem. a warning, her report contains some distressing details. out of the chaos and mass trauma of the hamas attacks, new stories are starting to emerge of rape and sexual assault. including graphic t