02/09/2016 BBC News at Ten

A serving Royal Marine has been charged with terrorism offences,

Kieran Maxwell is also accused of storing weapons and ammunition.

Anti-personnel mines and a rocket were among the weapons found

by police in England and Northern Ireland.

The charges follow a police investigation into dissident

republican activity in Northern Ireland.

Some of England's most senior medical staff call on junior doctors

to call off their strike plans, warning patients could be harmed.

We are concerned that a series of strikes,

of five days in length, will actually impact on patient well

The Bishop of Grantham becomes the first bishop in the Church

of England to reveal he's gay and in a relationship.

Samsung recalls its brand new smartphone, after some

new owners report that the handsets have exploded or caught on fire.

And the extraordinary sounds and images from Jupiter,

as NASA releases spectacular new footage that's never

And coming up in Sportsday on BBC News:

Johanna Konta sails through to the last 16 of the US Open,

beating Belinda Bencic in straight sets.

Kyle Edmund will hope to join her later.

A serving Royal Marine has been charged with a series of terrorism

30-year-old Ciaran Maxwell is also accused of storing

ammunition and weapons - including an improvised rocket

and anti-personnel mines - hiding them at locations in England

The charges follow a police investigation into dissident

Our home affairs correspondent, Daniel Sandford, has more.

Still a serving Royal Marine, Kieran Maxwell was driven into court

in a heavily reinforced police van, after being charged with building

home-made bombs and acquiring weapons and ammunition,

The hearing was brief, lasting barely three minutes.

And from the dock, Kieran Maxwell, who grew up in Northern Ireland,

confirmed his name and home address in Exminster in Devon.

He's been charged under the Terrorism Act with,

among other things, purchasing chemicals and components,

manufacturing explosives, and constructing explosive devices,

and then hiding the devices, along with some weapons

and a library of terrorist documents.

This police investigation followed the discoveries in March and May

near Larne in Northern Ireland of several barrels containing pipe

bombs, antipersonnel mines, timing devices, a handgun

and ammunition, all secreted in two hides.

After a three-month operation, 30-year-old Kieran Maxwell,

who was based at the Royal Marines Norton Manor camp in Somerset,

Since then, police have made further searches in Northern Ireland

and at these woods in Devon, where he is accused of having built

more hides to store documents and electrical components.

Unusually, Kieran Maxwell is not being taken to prison,

but back to the police station, while detectives continue

He'll return here to court on Monday.

This is a very rare case in which a current member

of the Armed Forces, from an elite unit no less,

Servicemen who come from Northern Ireland go

The intriguing thing about this case, is that when those weapons

dumps were originally found in Northern Ireland, earlier this year,

the PSNI made it quite clear they were investigating suspected

dissident republicanism. Several months on that has ultimately led to

a Royal Marine appearing here this afternoon on charges of terrorism.

Daniel Sanford, thank you. Some of the most senior members

of the medical profession have urged junior doctors in England to cancel

plans for a series of five-day strikes between now and Christmas,

in protest at the Government's The Academy of Medical Royal

Colleges said the action was not proportionate and

would harm patients. The doctors' union, the BMA, says it

has been left with no choice. Our health editor,

Hugh Pym, reports. For each and every doctor in

England, this bitter dispute has raised difficult choices. The

central question: Should junior doctors be stepping up their strike?

They say we stand together. But is that really the case? Leaders of the

profession, who together form the acam my of medical royal colleges,

acknowledge their junior colleagues concerns about new conditions, but

they say the action is going too far. Patient safety and well being

is paramount that. Is why we, as doctors and surgeons, went into the

medical profession. We are here to look after patients. We are

concerned that a series of strikes of five days in length will actually

impact on patient well being and their care. But two out of the 20

medical college leaders didn't agree with the sament. One of them told me

what she thought of the proposed strikes. We are not taking sides in

this argument. We're here to support our members and to speak on behalf

of children. So do you think it is a reasonable action to take? I think

it's a decision for every individual doctor to make. And I know very well

that each and every one of our members will have thought long and

hard about whether or not they will strike or they will not strike. On

the doctors' agenda some items have been resolved in recent months, such

as preventing excessive hours and protecting whistle-blowers. But they

say issues like weekend pay and provisions for women and part-time

workers are not resolved. The British Medical Association says the

strikes could be halted if the Government stopped imposing a new

contract, which had been rejected by members. Junior doctors planning to

strike say they have no alternative but to go ahead with the walkout. We

feel that we've had no choice but to escalate and up the ante. Weave had

a day of -- we've had a day of strikes, two days of strikes and

it's not worked. Out of a desperate act, we've had to do five days.

Another doctor, though, told us of his doubts about the BMA's right to

organise such extensive action. The BMA seems to be committed to further

industrial action and a lengthy process of industrial action. I did

not vote for that process, when I voted to reject the contract. My

preference would be to reballot members about a lengthy process of

further industrial action. The Patients' Association said with

thousands of operations set to be postponed, the scale of the action

was unforgiveable. Late today, organisations, representing

hospitals and other trusts in England, NHS providers and the NHS

confederation have called on the BMA to suspend the strikes, arguing

they'll cause major disruption and risk patient safety. The debate on

the merits of this dispute across the health world is certainly

intensifying. Hugh Pym, BBC News. A Church of England bishop

has become the first to reveal that he is gay

and in a relationship. The Right Reverend Nicholas

Chamberlain, who is bishop of Grantham, made the disclosure

tonight in an interview Caroline Hawley joins

us from the Archbishop of Canterbury's official residence,

Lambeth Palace. Why has he chosen to

make this public now? Well, Nicholas Chamberlain said it

wasn't his decision to make what he called "a big thing" about coming

out. He was essentially pushed into it because a Sunday newspaper was

planning to reveal his sexuality. Now he told the Guardian that

everyone involved in his appointment last year knew that he was gay, that

he is in a committed, long-term relationship and that he is abiding

by church guide lines that bishops have to be celibate. He has made it

public now, what's the reaction been so far? He said himself that it

would cause ripples. As you know the issue of sexuality has been devicive

both in the Church of England and even more so the worldwide Anglican

communion in. Lambeth Palace the Archbishop said tonight that he was

appointed on the basis of his skills and that his sexuality was

completely irrelevant to his office. Thank you.

Police in Pakistan say they believe that a British woman, who died

in Pakistan in a so-called honour killing, was murdered by her father

They also say Samia Shahid, who was 28 and from Bradford,

Mrs Shahid had divorced and remarried in the UK

Our Pakistan correspondent, Shaimaa Khalil, reports.

A bride's happiness on her wedding day but it was this marriage

She came to this village in July because she was told her father

was ill but this was far from the truth.

Findings are that two persons, the girl's father and her

ex-husband, they have been charged with murder.

There were also reports of rape, that she was raped.

We took the suspect for DNA test, Shakeel, and he later

confessed that he did rape her before she was murdered.

We understand from the police that a day before she was meant to leave

Pakistan, Samia Shahid was in this house, which belonged

We don't know why she was there but the police tell us they have

enough evidence to show that Shakeel had raped Samia

Samia was once married to her cousin in Pakistan before

she returned to the UK, filed for divorce and got married

to her second husband, Mukhtar Kazim.

Initially her father said she had died of a heart attack

but her second husband dismissed the claims and accused the family

of killing her because they did not approve of their marriage.

The police say they are now seeking the extradition of Samia's mother

and sister from the UK for questioning in relation

Her father and ex-husband had appeared in court a number of times

The police will now present the final report to the court

and a date will be decided on when the two men will be indicted

Just two weeks after it was launched, Samsung

is recalling its latest flagship smartphone because a battery fault

More than two million of the Galaxy Note Sevens have

already been sold around the world, and the phone was due to be

This report from our technology correspondent, Rory Cellan-Jones,

At Europe's biggest technology show, it's Samsung who makes the biggest

noise. Its star product this year is the Galaxy Note 7. This supersize

smartphone has won rave reviews in the US and Asia. It was due to be on

sale in the UK today. Then this happened. This American man posted a

video on YouTube claims his Galaxy Note 7 had caught fire. Becareful

out there everyone rocking the new Note 7, it might catch fire. Samsung

announced a radical move, the company was halting sales and

recalling the Note 7. A battery issue was behind the fires, though

just 35 out of 2. 5 million customers reported problems. 35 is a

big number. I think that Samsung is doing the right thing and siding on

caution and taking the devices off the market, figuring out why there's

an issue with the cells in the battery, which seems to be the

problem. This news could hardly come at a worse time for Samsung. Not

only does it overshadow this launch, it comes just a week before its

deadly rival has its own phone launch. At an event in California

next week, Apple is expected to unveil the latest iPhone. The sales

have disappointed lately, allowing Samsung to pull ahead in the

smartphone race. Samsung is the biggest player in smartphones. In

the first half of this year, it had just under 23% of the market. Its

nearest rival, Apple had 13%, though a new iPhone might close the gap.

But will such bad publicity affect the way the Samsung brand is seen?

We asked some phone owners in Leicester? You don't know if it

could happen again or to any other phone. Still put me off. I'm not

opposed to Samsung products, until I read that their batteries are

exploding. I think that would put me off purchasing it for sure. It

probably wouldn't put me off. Large companies tend to put things right.

In per Lynn today, Samsung continued to show off the capabilities of the

Note 7, which even works under water. Customers will need

re-assurance that they won't need to take drastic action with a phone

that catches fire. The president of Uzbekistan,

one of the world's most brutal and repressive

dictators, has died. The news was confirmed

by state television, after days of speculation

that his 26-year rule was over. Islam Karimov came to power

as a Communist leader, while Uzbekistan was still part

of the Soviet Union. Under his rule, all political

opposition and independent Human rights groups say as many

as 12,000 political prisoners are in jail and many others

have been murdered. There are even claims that

some were boiled alive. Despite that, Uzbekistan became

an ally of the United States and Britain, in the war

in neighbouring Afghanistan. Our correspondent Steve Rosenberg

reports from Moscow. He was the archetypal dictator,

all-powerful, brutal. Islam Karimov ruled Uzbekistan

with an iron fist for 27 years. He even put his own daughter

under house arrest. But tonight, state television ended

nearly a week of rumours "Our dear President has died",

said the announcer, "a great Karimov created a police state,

one of the most repressive He imprisoned thousands

of opponents, and in the cotton fields of Uzbekistan,

relied heavily on forced Labour. In 2005, President Karimov

ordered his army to crush anti-government protests

in the city of Andijan. It's believed hundreds

of civilians were killed. Karimov blamed the violence

on Islamic extremists. A former British ambassador

to Uzbekistan believes the West Undoubtedly, the West turned

a blind eye to human rights Initially, this was because of

Afghanistan, the fact that the Americans and the Germans

both had airbases in Uzbekistan, But the strategic position

of Uzbekistan has led to the West really being shamefully neglectful

of the human rights position in Uzbekistan, and at

times lying about it. And President Karimov continued

to be courted, both Russia, competing with China

and America for influence The reason that Moscow and Beijing

and the West will be watching very closely what happens next

in Uzbekistan is not only to do If there's a power struggle over

who succeeds President Karimov, the fear is that Islamist militants

in region will exploit that to destabilise the whole

of central Asia. But Karimov's critics say he used

the fight against radical Islam as an excuse to

crush all opposition. And yet, in Uzbekistan tonight,

there is said to be After a quarter of a century

in power, many Uzbeks have A brief look at some

of the day's other news stories. A man has appeared in court charged

with the deaths of a young boy and his aunt, who were

killed in a police chase Joshua Dobby, who's 23,

is accused of causing their deaths Makayah McDermott,

who was 10, and 34-year-old Rosie Cooper were hit by a car,

which was being pursued by officers The Green Party's only MP,

Caroline Lucas, has been elected as co-leader of the party alongside

Jonathan Bartley, their former The unusual job-share arrangement

was announced in Birmingham, where the party's annual

conference is under way. Environmentally damaging microbeads,

used in bathroom products, look set to be banned from the end

of next year. A Government announcement

is expected tomorrow, following pressure

from environmental groups. There's concern the tiny pieces

of plastic are harmful to marine life and can enter

the human food chain. The Irish Cabinet has

agreed to appeal against the European Commission's ruling

that Apple should pay the government Apple has said it is very

confident the ruling will be Nasa has released spectacular images

of Jupiter that have They were taken by the Juno space

probe and capture detail that no other space mission has ever

managed to photograph. Scientists say the mission will give

an unparalleled understanding of the largest planet in our solar

system, as our science correspondent, Rebecca

Morelle, reports. For the first time, it's

south pole is revealed, covered in swirling storms,

many even bigger than the Earth. In the north, its thick

atmosphere is far bluer At the top, you can see

Jupiter's Northern Lights. It was captured as Nasa's Juno

spacecraft flew through the charged particles that created

the spectacular light show. The team's reaction

was just amazement. They're coming from Jupiter,

we're flying over the pole for the first time,

and it's just jaw-dropping. You see these images

from over the pole. You see looking down on the pole,

for Jupiter, for Nasa's billion-dollar mission

blasted off in 2011, the start of a 3 billion-kilometre

voyage through the solar system. The spacecraft reached

its destination in July, grabbed into orbit by

Jupiter's gravitational pull. The fifth planet from the sun,

it's located out past Mercury, Made of gas, it's vast,

more than 1,000 Earths This mission will

last for 20 months. It takes Juno around two weeks

to orbit Jupiter, so it will only go round 37 times before it burns

up in the atmosphere. It means for the first time we can

peer into the thick clouds and study Jupiter's features,

including the great red spot, an enormous storm that's been

raging for centuries. And because Jupiter has hardly

changed for billions of years, this mission could tell us

about the origins This mission is the latest

to inspire a new generation at And Nasa's now inviting people

to head to the Juno From early November visitors can go

onto the website and they vote for targets on Jupiter

that they actually want to image. By popular demand, we get to see

certain areas of Jupiter that have This is the first batch of images

to be sent back to Earth. Their remarkable detail will now be

pored over by scientists. They say Jupiter is like nothing

they've ever seen before. The first hurricane to hit Florida

for 11 years has passed through, inflicting severe damage in some

areas. It brought wind of up to 130 kilometres per hour and lashing

rain. It was later downgraded to a Tropical Storm Washi moved inland.

-- as it moved inland. China is preparing to welcome

world leaders for this The annual meeting brings together

the world's biggest economies As Asia's rising power,

China is hoping to use the occasion to present itself as a more

dependable leader. The summit is being held

in the city of Hangzhou, but as Carrie Gracie reports there's

already growing mistrust between the summit's host

and its guests. They believe the G20 summit marks

another move in the advance TRANSLATION: We Hangzhou people

are really happy and proud. We hope that through this G20

summit our country will become richer and stronger and people's

lives will be happy forever. But 2 million locals

are following instructions and leaving town, to make way

for 20 world leaders This host city is under

security lockdown. Shops, schools, offices, closed,

and factory chimneys for hundreds of miles,

to shift pollution and ensure But behind the lavish welcome,

all is not well. The immaculate facade conceals

growing mistrust between China Its neighbours in Asia

fear its territorial ambitions. The Europeans complain

about not getting a level And the United States

increasingly sees China 700 miles from Hangzhou,

this is Hong Kong, the front line in what Beijing calls its war

against Western values. It tells its people the West

is plotting to bring China down. And in Hong Kong, it's now targeting

the free speech left For that, he was detained

in mainland China for months. His forced confession,

a warning to others. China sent him back to Hong Kong

to spy on his customers. But instead, he went public,

and now lives under He says the G20 should

talk less about business TRANSLATION: These countries should

speak up for Hong Kongers, When world leaders visit China,

they should talk more They have a moral

responsibility to do so. In Hangzhou, China's

warned its guests to avoid politics. And in these troubled times,

rights are low on the summit agenda. But the war on Western values hangs

over this gathering, undermining China's ambition

for global leadership. The Paralympics get under

way next week in Rio. Among those competing for Britain

is Sean Highdale, who was once one of English football's most

promising young talents. But a serious car accident

left him with a brain injury and ended his hopes

of being a professional footballer. Now eight years on,

he will represent his country again. He's been talking to our sports

correspondent, Andy Swiss. Soon as I could run,

my dad had a football at my feet. As a youngster, he'd seemed

destined for stardom. Sean Highdale first played

for his home club Liverpool and then At 17 years old, the big time

beckoned. But in 2008, he was

involved in a car crash. Two of his friends died and Highdale

was left in a coma with a bleed on the brain

and a catalogue of injuries. My right knee was ruptured,

broke my ankle, broke my neck. When I was in hospital,

Jamie Carragher came in to see me. To see someone like him,

he's one of my heroes, And then Steven Gerrard,

my idol, I was all excited. So my mum and dad took me down

and I had my dinner with them and had a good chat with Steven

and then from that, it gives It was two years before

I could even run. Highdale's professional

career never recovered, but his skills have now found

a new stage. The 7-a-side football in Rio

is for athletes with cerebral palsy, or who have experienced a brain

injury, as Highdale did. And the British team face some

opening match against the hosts, It's going to be a sell-out,

15,000 people. When my Liverpool days were over,

I thought playing at the nice pitches, playing at the top

and with the top people was gone. But now playing for Great Britain,

brings it back for me and I am Back at the club which nurtured his

talent, he told me Liverpool to Rio Bearing in mind everything you've

been through, how would it be It's going to be a proud moment

for myself and my family, to know It's going to be a very good

experience and I can't wait to grab it with both hands and give it

everything I've got. Nearly a decade on from the moment

which changed his life, Tonight on Newsnight, an

intervention from the Russian Deputy Prime Minister as he says Brexit

will make Russia and Europe weaker. Now it's time for the

news where you are.