05/09/2017 London News

I'm Claudia-Liza Amah. the BBC's news teams where you are.

Two teenage boys are being treated in hospital after a double shooting

No arrests have been made and police are appealing for witnesses.

Tolu Adeoye sent us this from Forest Gate.

A 14-year-old is in a critical condition in hospital,

and a 17-year-old has suffered what have been described

as life changing injuries after yesterday's double shooting.

We understand police were called here to Moore Walk in Forest Gate

They found the two teenagers suffering gunshot wounds.

Both were taken to an East London hospital where they are still

Police still investigating but they spoke yesterday of serious

There are now extra police officers on patrol in this area.

These shootings came as the most recent Met police figures published

Crimes in the capital were up from around 1700

Four teenagers have already lost their lives this year

One of them was here in Newham at the end of August.

The police have said there is no place for violence on our streets.

They are appealing for people to come forward if they have

information about this crime or any information about people carrying

A man from Surrey whose brother was shot dead while on a family

holiday in the French Alps five years ago today,

says he's frustrated with the lack of progress in the investigation.

The bodies of his brother, his wife, mother-in-law and a French cyclist

Zaid al-Hilli described the French investigation into the murders

Our Home Affairs Correspondent Nick Beake is here with more on this.

And this is a story that shocked many people here in the UK.

Lots of people might remember this, the family holiday that ended in

brutal murder. Five years on it remains a mystery. The bodies of

Saad al-Hilli, his wife and her mother were found in a deserted road

in a forest near Annecy in France. Also a cyclist was killed during the

attack. One of the daughters, just four years old at the time, was

discovered hiding under her mother's body in the car and an older sister

was found with serious head injuries after being shot and beaten, but she

survived. We are now hearing that Saad al-Hilli, his brother from

Surrey has been talking about the French police investigation and says

he is deeply frustrated by it. From the beginning, they handled

the whole case very badly. The investigation itself was based

on conjecture rather And that's why the whole

thing has failed. Zaid al-Hilli himself was treated as

a suspect for a time by police before being told he wasn't going to

be charged because there was no evidence. There was speculation

about a family feud, was it something to do with Mr al-Hilli's

work as a satellite engineer? Five years on we are no closer to finding

out who was behind these dreadful murders five years ago.

Police are searching for a cyclist they believe could help

in their investigation after a man was stabbed to death in Camden.

The 20-year-old was killed on Hampstead Road yesterday.

Incredibly, a man who was cycling in the area helped an officer arrest

who's now been arrested on suspicion of murder.

Police say the cyclist is not a suspect.

A woman's appeared in court charged with making fraudulent claims to get

support offered to survivors of the Grenfell Tower fire.

46-year-old Joyce Msokeri from Sutton is charged

At least 80 people died in the high rise in June.

She's the second person to be charged with fraud

Wheel clamping is being reintroduced at several train station

Govia Thameslink, which runs Southern Rail, operates several car

parks in the south east, and says it is only "targetting

But transport groups say the practice is illogical.

They say the best way to stop them is through the courts and not

clamping. 20 youth clubs in the capital

are set to get funding of more It's hoped the government money

will help youngsters from disadvantaged areas build

confidence through improved sports, The money's part of a ?40 million

pot going to groups But other clubs not receiving

funding say the scheme is unfair. Now, you've probably seen

the London Duck Tours' yellow Well, in a few weeks,

after 15 years they're Making way for the construction

the Thames Tideway Tunnel, otherwise known

as the Super Highway. Sonja Jessop hopped on board

for a final goodbye. These bright yellow Duck Tours

have been turning heads We do regard ourselves with being

an iconic product of London. One of the great benefits we bring

to London is that other So they don't have it in Paris

or in other European countries. The tours will stop

because they won't be Thames Water is taking it over

to build a new super sewer. It says it's vital to remove tens

of millions of tonnes I'm afraid we have looked

at lots of alternatives. We have worked collaboratively

with Duck Tours. We have tried to push back the time

as long as possible until such time as they had to stop their operations

but there is really no practical, safe alternative

to the one we have now. These amphibious trucks were first

made in the US in the 1940s. Many of them actually

served on D-Day and in You can tell a bit of its American

history because, look, the driver is actually sitting

on the wrong side. More than 1.8 million passengers

have travelled on London Duck Tours Although services were suspended

for a time in 2013 when one For many passengers this

was a special trip, especially for Emma and her son Oliver,

who has cancer. We had a big fund-raising effort

to raise money for Oliver's bucket list and this is the first thing

we have been able to do When we found out it was closing,

we moved his treatment around and the doctors made it possible

for us to come to London John hopes the Duck Tours

might return one day. But in the meantime,

what will become of the vehicles? We are considering

working in Portugal. We have also been looking, we've

been asked to look at Loch Ness. But they set sail on the Thames

for the final time later this month. Kate Kinsella's here with rest

of the day's weather. It's quite warm, surprisingly,

despite the cloud we have today. This was earlier this morning. A bit

of low cloud, murky out there with light and patchy rain, but overall a

dry morning. It has been rather humid. At six o'clock this morning

we started at 17 Celsius in central London. Very mild. Some patches of

blue sky and a bit of sunshine, heating things up a bit more. This

afternoon, more of the same, dry and rather cloudy. But we are hanging

onto the humidity. You might get a little bit of rain, one or two

showers ahead of a cold front head in our direction. If you get the

brightest spell, that could spark off a heavy shower here or there,

but not everywhere will see them. Temperatures likely to reach 20 or

21 Celsius. Feeling quite sticky, as it did overnight. The cold front

moves across us this evening. That will introduce cooler and fresher

air behind it. It will not be as sticky tonight as it was last night.

11 or 12 is the minimum temperature. It leads the way to a chilly start

tomorrow morning, but a brighter one. We will have spells of sunshine

with cloud bubbling up as we head further through. The temperature

tomorrow is similar, but it will feel fresher, we will lose the

humidity and looking at a maximum of around 20 Celsius. Similar on

Thursday, before turning more unsettled and rainy on Friday.

Riz Lateef will be here with our 6:30 evening programme.

But for now, from us all, a very good afternoon.

I don't take well to people who lie to me.