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Funeral of Jo Yeates takes place
The funeral of Jo Yeates is due to take place later.
Miss Yeates, 25, was found dead on Christmas Day, eight days after going missing from her Bristol home.
Her parents said the past six weeks had been “traumatic” and appealed to the media for privacy at the funeral in Ampfield, Hampshire.
Vincent Tabak, 33, who lived next door to Miss Yeates’ Canynge Road flat, has been charged with her murder.
Miss Yeates, who was originally from Ampfield, was reported missing by her boyfriend Greg Reardon on 19 December, when he returned to their home after a weekend visiting family in Sheffield.
The landscape architect disappeared on 17 December after going for Christmas drinks in Bristol city centre with work mates.
Her frozen body was found by dog walkers alongside Longwood Lane, Failand.
A church service is planned at St Mark’s Church in Ampfield followed by a private interment attended by close family members.
This article is from the BBC News website. © British Broadcasting Corporation, The BBC is not responsible for the content of external internet sites.
M4 reopens after tunnel car fire
The M4 motorway has been closed after a car caught fire in the Brynglas tunnels, Newport, say police.
A fault with the vehicle is thought to have started the fire in the tunnel westbound at 1107 GMT, said Gwent Police.
The eastbound tunnel reopened at around 12.45 GT but the westbound tunnel remained closed.
Traffic Wales said but traffic was being diverted onto the A48.
A structural survey is taking place.
The eastbound tunnel was closed for safety reasons and recovery.
Emergency services said six fire engines from Malpas, Maindee, Dyffryn and Cwmbran are at the scene.
Traffic cameras via the BBC Wales website showed queuing traffic building up westbound.
Traffic was reported to be queuing between J24 A48 / A449 (Coldra) and J28 A48 / A4072 (Tredegar Park).
Eastbound traffic from the Swansea direction is recommended to use the A465 J43 (Llandarcy) or the A470 J32 (Coryton).
Westbound traffic approaching Wales is advised to head North on the M5 to the M50.
This article is from the BBC News website. © British Broadcasting Corporation, The BBC is not responsible for the content of external internet sites.
Assange lawyer condemns Sweden PM
Criticism of Julian Assange by Sweden’s prime minister could damage his chance of a fair trial, a UK extradition hearing has been told.
Fredrik Reinfeldt’s remarks had shown “complete contempt for the presumption of innocence”, said Geoffrey Robertson QC, representing the Wikileaks founder.
The Swedish authorities’ lawyer denied that Mr Assange, 39, had been vilified.
Sweden wants to extradite Mr Assange over alleged sexual assaults on two women, which he denies.
“Judge refuses to adjourn extradition because ‘we need some finality & there will always be further developments in this case’”
BBC’s Anna Adams tweeting from courtFollow Anna Adams on Twitter
At Belmarsh Magistrates’ Court in south-east London, Mr Robertson told the hearing that the prime minister’s comments this week had created a “toxic atmosphere” in Sweden.
They included claims that Mr Assange and his lawyers had been “condescending and damaging to Sweden”, and implied they thought women’s rights were worthless, Mr Robertson said.
“Mr Assange is public enemy number one as a result of the prime minister’s statement,” he said.
Clare Montgomery QC, for the Swedish authorities, denied that the prime minister had vilified Mr Assange.
“You might think those who seek to fan the flames of a media firestorm can’t be surprised when they get burnt,” she said.
On the final day of the extradition hearing on Friday, the judge said he was minded to take two weeks to decide on the possible removal to Sweden.
Mr Assange, an Australian citizen, was released on bail by a High Court judge in December after spending nine days in Wandsworth prison.
He denies sexually assaulting two female supporters during a visit to Stockholm in August and says the Swedish investigation is politically motivated.
This article is from the BBC News website. © British Broadcasting Corporation, The BBC is not responsible for the content of external internet sites.
Egypt army vow on emergency rule
Tension is mounting in the Egyptian capital Cairo ahead of fresh protests in response to President Mubarak’s announcement he will not step down.
Crowds are massing outside the presidential palace as well as Tahrir Square and other locations in the city.
The military’s supreme council said it would make an “important statement”, the state news agency Mena reported.
The BBC’s Jon Leyne in Cairo says this is the most dangerous moment so far in more than two weeks of protests.
In a televised speech on Thursday evening, Mr Mubarak said he planned to stay in office until September’s polls, but pledged to hand over some powers.
He had been widely expected to stand aside. Instead, his announcement has left uncertainty and confusion, analysts say.
Mass protest marches are expected to get under way following Friday prayers at midday (1000 GMT).
Demonstrations are planned today in multiple locations.
The headquarters of state TV and the presidential palace itself could become the targets.
That would put the protesters in direct confrontation with the military. The role of the generals will be crucial but there must also be questions about whether junior officers will obey if they are ordered to disperse the protests.
It is the most dangerous moment so far in this crisis, one that will determine the future of Egypt and quite possibly the whole Middle East.
In his speech, Mr Mubarak said he would pass some of his powers to his vice-president, intelligence chief Omar Suleiman, but details of this remain unclear.
The Egyptian embassy in Washington said the changes meant Mr Suleiman was now the de facto president.
But the crowds in Tahrir Square reacted with fury, yelling “be gone” and waving their shoes in acts of defiance.
After the speech, US President Barack Obama convened a meeting with his national security team at the White House.
Then, in a strongly worded statement, Mr Obama urged restraint from all sides, and said it was “imperative that the government not respond to the aspirations of their people with repression or brutality”.
Egyptian opposition leader Mohammed ElBaradei called Mr Mubarak’s speech an “act of deception”.
“There is no way the Egyptian people right now are ready to accept either Mubarak or his vice-president,” Mr ElBaradei told CNN.
“And my fear right now is this will start violence.”
Expectations that Mr Mubarak might leave began to circulate on Thursday afternoon when a statement by army chiefs said it would remain “in continuous session” to discuss how to safeguard “the aspirations of the great Egyptian people”.
Hossam Badrawi, the new secretary general of the ruling NDP, then told the BBC he would be surprised if Mr Mubarak was still president on Friday.
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This article is from the BBC News website. © British Broadcasting Corporation, The BBC is not responsible for the content of external internet sites.