20/02/2017 Points West

for Mosul underway, there will have to be some follow-through. So what

comes next? Join me on BBC Two. A fresh search at the former home

of convicted murderer. Wiltshire Police say they've begun

digging at the garden of Christopher Halliwell's previous

home in Swindon. How did details of an investigation

into the former prime minister Sir Edward Heath appear

in a Sunday Newspaper? Specialist police officers have been

digging tonight at the former home of the convicted murderer

Christopher Halliwell. Halliwell is already serving two

life sentences for killing Wiltshire police say this search

is based on new information. Our Swindon reporter

Will Glennon is there now. The whole alleyway is sealed

off behind me, behind here on Broad Street

near the centre of Swindon. They are behind

the tarpaulin which is blocking the alley, you can just

about make out a white police scene of crime tent and vehicles

at the gardens. Wiltshire Police have

issued us a statement Specialist officers they say

are currently carrying out of two properties in Broad Street

as part of an ongoing investigation

by the major crime team. This relates to intelligence

that the force has received. This is significant

because the convicted double murder Christopher Halliwell is known

by the BBC to have lived here between the years

of 1996 and 2000. Police have not told us

what intelligence they have or details about what they are doing

or what they're looking for. Christopher Halliwell was convicted

in September last year of the murder of a young Swindon woman,

Becky Godden-Edwards. Christopher Halliwell was handed

down a whole life sentence That is because he was already

serving a life sentence for the murder of another young

Swindon woman, Sian O'Callaghan. She went missing on her

night out in 2011. There are eight years

between the murders. There is significant speculation

that there may be other victims that Christopher Halliwell

is responsible for . Wiltshire Police have not

officially linked other crimes to him but they have appealed

to Christopher Halliwell to search his conscience and to tell

them anything else that he knows. A driver's been sent to prison

for more than seven years after an accident in Nailsea

in which a teenager died. 23-year-old James Bisset from Yatton

in North Somerset hit a group of pedestrians on Valentine's Day

last year, fatally injuring Bisset was jailed for dangerous

driving, and was banned from holding There are calls tonight

for Wiltshire's Chief Constable to explain how details

of his force's investigation into Sir Edward Heath ended up

in a Sunday newspaper. Officers have been investigating

the former Prime Minister as part Our Home Affairs Correspondent

Charlotte Callen reports. It all started here at

the gates of Sir Edward I am appealing to anybody that has

been a victim of crime or a witness to something that may have taken

place concerning Edward Heath. At a cost of more than ?800,000

Operation Conifer has been trawling through every aspect of the former

Prime Minister's life Wiltshire Police say

they have a duty to properly investigate all allegations

of historical sexual abuse. Newly elected, Heath takes his place

in Number Ten in 1970. Now his place in the history

books is uncertain. With such a high profile

investigation, there's no surprise None more so than from friends,

like his former agent, a woman who worked with

Sir Edward for many years. It should have stopped months

and months and months ago. It is destroying the idea

of a man who is blameless. are concerned about apparent leaks

or briefings to the Mail on Sunday about operational details

in this case. Yesterday the paper

claimed that more than 30 alleged victims had come forward,

that the Chief Constable, Mike Veale, was certain

allegations were 120% genuine. The level of detail contained

in the newspaper reports has led some, including friends

and politicians to wonder whether there was a leak

within the investigating team. I asked the police today if they had

been involved in any way with this I asked them if the 30 plus figure

re victims was also correct but again they refused

to mention anything. The Chief Constable has

always said he is in sole charge of Operation Conifer

and that no details on numbers of alleged

victims would be released. I rightly accept the scrutiny

and it is important to affirm to the public and my staff

that the conduct of this investigation is my

responsibility and my responsibility This afternoon the

Conservative MP James Gray told me if the leak came

from the Chief Constable, And that this kind of briefing

risked prejudicing the inquiry. So far there have been two arrests

from the investigation but they have no link

to Sir Edward Heath. For now his life remains

under investigation. Police say they'll be studying CCTV

pictures of crowd trouble at Bristol Rovers' game

against Port Vale at the weekend. Four people - including a match day

official - were arrested. Staffordshire Police say more

than 30 Rovers fans were thrown out Six suffered minor injuries

in a disturbance after the match but were treated at the scene

and boarded coaches back to Bristol. Events have been taking place

across the West to highlight migrant workers and their place

in the local economy. This was one gathering in Bath this

morning as part of the 'One Day without Us' campaign -

with another at the With Brexit about to begin,

Robin Markwell has been exploring what the future might hold

for migrants already The lunchtime rush at

Los Gatos in Swindon. It's not just the dishes here that

have a continental flavour. For Jose and Max -

Brexit has made them think again If we have to leave England,

it is good to come here. If people don't come,

we lose our job. Brexit is a big thing

which will make me stand up for myself and think

about my future. So tonight, for one night only,

the restaurant owner has asked all her European staff

to stay at home. She wants to prove just how

reliant her business has We don't set out just to employee

Spanish people and European people. We advertise locally and have

never done anything else. People apply for jobs

and we hardly ever get any local people applying

for jobs to work here. The dicey issue for

Government is this. Until Brexit negotiations get

underway, there's unlikely to be any cast-iron guarantees

for the European nationals It's a matter not just

for Westminster but Brussels too. Over the next three years,

their position does not change. We are hopeful in the

early re-negotiations, we will stabilise not

only their position but the position Let's not forget them

as well in this equation. In Swindon's Park Estate,

they voted heavily for Leave. It was a decision

driven by uncontrolled They come over here and haven't been

in the country five minutes and they The foreigners.

Not our country any more, is it? Public pressure on tightening our

borders remains intense. But first politicians must

reflect on the future Mild and misty and at times damp for

the next two days. Thereafter, a change to windy

and colder conditions as we head One weather front trapped right over

us for the next few days, keeps the moisture and keeps a low

cloud and the mist and drizzle. It will remain mild,

nine or 10 degrees. Some brief brightness

but on the whole it will be cloudy, spots of drizzle, a brisk westerly

breeze but again it is relatively mild, temperatures

around 11 or 12 degrees. I mentioned the change,

that will come as we head into An active weather system

sweeping through, Much brighter in the afternoon after

it's gone through but temperatures will drop down to two

or three degrees. Friday a bright, dry day

with temperatures back We're back with you in Breakfast

tomorrow from 6.30. But for now

from all of us here. little milder, but it will be a wet

start and it will brighten up later. As you have just seen, after a day

in which some of you have been shedding the layers, you will be

putting them back on for the rest of this week. Big changes ahead, all

down to where the air has been coming from. Today, it originated in

the Caribbean, hence the name tropical maritime air. Temperatures

peaked at 18 degrees. But later this week, the winds go to the

north-west, a different source, polar maritime air. Still over the

sea, but from a colder