29/07/2017 BBC Weekend News

Violence broke out in East London over the death of a man

after he was restrained by police a week ago.

The Independent Police Complaints Commission is investigating

the death of 20-year-old Rashan Charles.

Last night, bottles and fireworks were thrown at officers in Hackney.

The tension had been building all afternoon.

A peaceful protest about the death of a young man in police custody

in East London beginning to turn into something else.

The police were out in force trying to maintain calm,

By ten o'clock, a fleet of police vans was facing a burning

Hundreds of officers trying to keep people back.

Police in full riot gear repeatedly tried to clear the street.

Mounted officers were brought in too.

It took at least another hour for some kind of order

to be established, debris still smouldering on the streets.

The confrontation was sparked by death of Rashan Charles.

He was chased into a shop by police a week ago.

Officers say he tried to swallow something.

There was a struggle and he became ill.

Just over an hour later, Rashan Charles was declared dead.

He is the third young man to die after being stopped by police

It has stirred up long-standing grievances here.

They're angry and they're confused because they're not

They have to carry knives because they're living in fear.

They're forced into situations where they don't understand how

to live, how to make money, how to work for what they want

because they don't want to work for the system.

The council has been cleaning up and trying to move on.

It spent the week trying to ease concerns in this community.

The Charles family has warned that hostile actions

People are gathering in Hackney again today.

I'm quite worried that people want to come from outside of Hackney,

haven't been part any of those protests this week and haven't

listened to the family's requests and don't necessarily

have the motivation of having a peaceful protest.

So I think as long as it remains peaceful, people should be able

The Independent Police Complaints Commission says it will seek

to answer the questions from Rashan Charles' family

about his death and will follow the evidence wherever it leads.

The North Korean leader Kim Jong-un claims any target on the US mainland

It follows his military's latest intercontinental missile test,

As with previous launches, the event was celebrated

From Seoul, here's our correspondent Karen Allen.

Cloaked in darkness, state run TV captured the final

A potent symbol of North Korea's defiance in the face

Its leader Kim Jong-un there to witness it all.

And the moment that Pyongyang thumbed its nose at the world.

The second launch of an intercontinental ballistic

It travelled higher and further than the missile fired before,

eventually smashing down into the ocean off

Then came the official confirmation from Pyongyang.

The newsreader announcing that this test was proof that the whole

Pictures show a triumphant North Korean leader.

In Washington, President Trump described the tests

The reaction from North Korea's neighbour in the south

TRANSLATION: Dashing the international community's hopes

have eased inter-Korean military tensions and in particular, Seoul's

These joint US-South Korea military drills a response to the launch,

designed to send a clear message that Seoul and Washington stand

shoulder-to-shoulder in the face of an increasingly belligerent North

The US already has battleships in the Pacific Ocean.

Now, it has promised to scale up its strategic assets in response

More aircraft carriers and stealth bombers could soon be on the way.

A jubilant Kim Jong-un wants US recognition as a nuclear power.

Instead, in the wake of another missile test,

he's likely to face stiffer sanctions with China

and Russia under pressure not to stand in the way.

President Trump's Chief-of-Staff, Reince Priebus, has resigned

after days of public infighting at the White House and repeated

failures by the administration to fulfil key election pledges.

Mr Trump has replaced him with John Kelly, a former general,

who he praised for his work as head of Homeland Security.

He has done an incredible job thus far, respected by everybody.

It has emerged that UK universities have a pension fund with a deficit

that has grown to more than ?17 billion -

The universities superannuation scheme caters for existing

Pensions experts warn universities may have to reduce benefits

for members or increase tuition fees for students to fill the black hole.

Universities only have a limited number of sources of income.

The main source of income is obviously from student fees

and it seems inconceivable to me that student fees will not have

to be diverted into plugging the pension deficit.

That means either that they go up or there is a smaller amount

of money that can be dedicated towards teaching and research.

Our Business Correspondent Joe Lynam is here.

Yes, this pension scheme is in a pickle and the number has doubled

over the last year. It is as you say the biggest financial pensions black

hole in the country at the moment and the Government can't bail it

out. This is not something that the taxpayers can step in and help. What

are the options? You could go back to the lecturers and academics and

say you need to pay in more and get less out. They took a hit last year

and may say that's not a runner. We may want to change countries. The

next option is to go to donors, wealthy individuals who like to have

their names on libraries and buildings in the university. They

may not like the idea of paying into a pension scheme. You are looking at

increasing the costs for students and that's toxic. Just ask the

Liberal Democrats after the 2015 election. From September, they will

be paying ?9250 maximum for tuition fees. That's going to be very

tricky. A as for the scheme, they say it is too soon to talk about

hiking twu wirks costs, they say the universities superannuation scheme

are secure and backed by a solid investment portfolio. Joe, thank

you. With all the sport,

here's Mike Bushell England are batting

again in the Third Test Toby Roland Jones has become

the first English bowler to take five wickets on his Test

debut for eight years. South Africa added 49 runs

this morning, before First to go today

was Morne Morkel, who edged Jimmy Anderson to former

captain Alastair Cook. Before Roland Jones'

entry into the history Tamba Bavuma - who reached

52 - caught behind England got to 20 for no wicket

when they went off for rain, but Keaton Jennings

is lucky to still be there. Britain's Paul, di Resta,

is returning to Formula One racing, for the first time since

November 2013. Felipe Massa has had to pull

out of the Hungarian Grand Prix after suffering

from dizzy spells since Friday. It means the Williams team reserve

driver di Resta will step in to take part in qualifying

and tomorrow's race. Lewis Hamilton hoping to equal

Michael Schumacher's record of 68 England's footballers have trained

this morning ahead of their Women's European Championship quarterfinal

against France in the Netherlands. Our sports correspondent

Katie Gornall has been in the England camp this week

and joins us live. Katie, there's a real sense back

here that this is a very Well, that's right. We get a sense

of that here as well and England will need to be confident because

history is very much against them when it comes to France. They

haven't beaten France. There is a feeling that France could be there

for the taking. They struggled in the group. They only just made it

through. They were very close to elimination and they're going to be

missing their captain, their influential captain who is regarded

as one of the best defenders in the world. England, on the other hand,

cruised through their group. They won three out of three and one of

only two teams with 100% record and scored ten goals. So they have got a

real spring in their step, but I think we can expect a spiky

quarterfinal. There has been ebb and flow of mind games between the two

camps with Mark Sampson saying that the French coach is wet behind the

ears when it comes to tournament football. He said his team is a team

of street fighters and they bite back when they are poked. I was at

training this morning in their base and they had a tactics board by the

side of the pitch that just said, "Win" On it. That's all they're

concentrating on. If they do that, they will make history and if they

do that, they will face Sweden or the Netherlands in the semifinals in

the last four. That game between Sweden and the Netherlands is being

played this evening, Mike. Thanks, Katie.

Kick off is 7.45pm, France against England.

That's all the sport for now - back to you Chris.

You can see more on all of today's stories on the BBC News Channel.

The next news on BBC One is at 6.45pm this evening.

Good afternoon. Well, the weather is going rapidly downhill in many parts

of the country after what was for some of us a very sunny start to the

day. It is a beautiful picture from Suffolk, but here too the rain is

going to reach you. Let me show you the headline for today. Southern

parts of the country will