27/04/2014 BBC London News

back with the late news at Ten o'clock. Now on BBC One it's time

for the news where you are. Goodbye. Good evening. A woman from Jamaica,

who was initially denied entry to Britain, has arrived in north`east

London to donate a kidney to her brother. The Home Office orhginally

refused Keisha Rushton a VISA, believing she might not rettrn home

after the operation. Her brother Oliver Cameron has criticisdd the

Home Office for the lack of compassion shown in the casd.

She is here to potentially save his life, but a week ago, Keish` Rushton

was considered untrustworthx by the Home Office. Officials belidved they

let her come to London from Jamaica to donate her kidney to her brother

in Stoke Newington, she might not leave. But Ms Rushton says her

intention has always been clear very clear. No, I do not want to

stay here for ever. The reason being, I have family back home. My

mum is sick and I love her. And I have my kids, seven of them, and my

fiance. We will have a life there. I want to go back home. Her brother,

Oliver Cameron, could die whthout the transplant. He needs dahly

dialysis and has not been able to work as a plumber for two ydars He

is on the NHS waiting list for a kidney which is not likely to become

available for years, if at `ll. He is relieved his sister is fhnally

here but he feels the Home Office has a lot to explain. The Home

Office is talking about compassion, they are not compassionate. If they

were compassionate, they kndw the reason why she was coming btt they

still got it wrong. She shotld have been here last year and be back

home. Tonight, The Home Offhce said all applications are considdred on

their individual merits, including any compelling or compassionate

circumstances, and in line with the immigration rules. Medical tests for

the transplant between the two siblings starts this week.

Postmortem examinations on three children found dead in their family

home in New Malden have not established a cause of death. The

siblings ` a girl and her twin brothers ` were found dead on

Tuesday. All three suffered the genetic disorder Spinal Muscular

Atrophy. Their mother, Tani` Clarence, has been charged with

murder. Part of a building site, ro`d and

pavement has collapsed in the heart of London. Residents say thdy heard

what sounded like an earthqtake at around four o'clock yesterd`y

morning at Fitzherbinger Street in Marylebone. No`one was injured but

some neighbouring properties were left without electricity. An

investigation into the coll`pse has begun.

Talks between union leaders and tube bosses aimed at avoiding tolorrow's

strike are due to resume in the morning, at the conciliation service

ACAS. Members of the RMT Unhon are scheduled to walk out for 48 hours

from tomorrow night and for three days next week. It's in protest over

the closure of ticket officds on the underground.

Some would argue Shakespeard is Britain's greatest export, so today

a ship set sail from Tower Bridge to take a play by the Bard to dvery

country on earth. For the ndxt two years, actors from the Globd Theatre

will perform Hamlet in a variety of settings. Anjana Gadgil watched the

team set off. Casting off I made two`year tour,

the Globe Theatre is taking Hamlet overseas, and it is going ftrther

than any play has been before. We are about to sail from here in

London, down the Thames, out across the North Sea to the Port of

Amsterdam. That is the beginning of a world tour of Hamlet and by world,

I mean world. We are going to every country on the planet. As wdll as

travelling by tall ship, thdy have also lined up planes, trains, jeeps

and camels. They will be pl`ying on village squares and on beaches.

Shakespeare's 450th birthdax has been marked all week here in London

with readings and plays being performed in unusual places. And

thanks to an idea by the director, the casting crew of Hamlet hs

following in the wake of Shakespeare's touring actors through

the centuries. The Globe has a tradition of touring shows. In

Shakespeare's time they did tour this play. It went as far as Denmark

and Norway. I think Dominic's idea was to take that one step ftrther

and really, really take it `round the entire world. They expect to

perform 300 times in 200 cotntries, pioneers for Shakespeare's works

across the globe. Time now to get the weather forecast

from Wendy. Hello, this low`pressure system

which spent the weekend with us has thrown a few showers our wax. They

are tending to ease off as we go through the rest of this evdning. It

will become dry overnight. Puite cloudy. It is a mild night `gain. A

bit grey in the sky first thing tomorrow morning. It will break up.

We will have some sunny spells tomorrow afternoon. There whll be

some isolated showers, but some will be heavy, thundery and slow`moving.

You may avoid them altogethdr. There is still that risk as we go through

Tuesday and Wednesday. Then it is colder by the end of the wedk in a

northerly breeze. That's it. I'll be back at a 10.15 pm tonight with our

next news on BBC One. Until then, have a very good evening.

Good evening. After an unsettled weekend, the same culprit will be

staying with us through the early part of the new week. No pressure is

set to continue producing a fair number of showers across England and

Wales. Still some hefty ones to come through this evening, particularly

across the Midlands, South Wales and