this is bbc news with the headlines: reports the us has reached a deal to drop charges two men arrested on suspicion of murder have been released pending further investigation. detectives are main key to trace this man who images are recaptured on cctv. ministers were urged to ease these restrictions for foreign workers to try to plug this shortage of drivers and motorists being urged to buy petrol normally. if people adhered to their normal buying patterns and is more than enough as a whole to deal with that. there is no need for people to rush out to lock their cars we feel. three school age

children have been sentenced to a total of 28 years for killing reading teenager ali stevens in a spotin reading teenager ali stevens in a spot injanuary. his family called for reforms to social media. spot in january. his family called for reforms to social media. there is a cancer — for reforms to social media. there is a cancer in _ for reforms to social media. there is a cancer in our _ for reforms to social media. there is a cancer in our children's - for reforms to social media. there is a cancer in our children's lives. | is a cancer in our children's lives. it started to use a mobile phone. with apps are provided to entertain yet our mission is to spread slander, hatred, misinformation and bio and ends in the cold, cold—blooded murder. bio and ends in the cold, cold-blooded murder. , �* cold-blooded murder. chris andrew acce ts he cold-blooded murder. chris andrew accepts he has _ cold-blooded murder. chris andrew accepts he has been _ cold-blooded murder. chris andrew accepts he has been properly - cold-blooded murder. chris andrew| accepts he has been properly served papers in the united states with virginia's sexual assault lawsuit. climate change protests dominates the run—up sunday february —— election in germany. one will decide who eventually replaces angela merkel as her 16 years as german chancellor come to an end. tennis wailed team meets real royalty as kate and emma team up for a special doubles pairing. also coming up with hour, taking a sideways look at the

internet sensation, how this digital image could earn thousands at an upcoming auction. the night between eight—year—old teacher was attacked. 838—year—old man has questioned by police. in the last couple of hours the duchess of cambridge said her thoughts are with family and friends and she was

saddened by the loss of yet another innocent young woman on the street innocent young woman on the street in our cities. in an emotional tribute, sabine nessa's sister told the crowds their family was living through hell. our world is shattered. he had simply lost for words. my family should go through what we are going through. once again, thank you for everyone for coming and sharing your support to my sister. thank you. deputy —— deputy leader of greenwich council says the case is another reminder of the scourge of violence women are facing.— reminder of the scourge of violence women are facing. what happened to her is a tragic — women are facing. what happened to her is a tragic reminder— women are facing. what happened to her is a tragic reminder that - her is a tragic reminder that tackling violence against all women need to be put at the very, very talk of everyone's agenda. and i

were number one priority should be making sure our society is a safe an equal place for everyone. violence against women and girls can only end if we confront those perpetrating the violence. when i repeatedly expect to change their behaviour to reduce personal risk and change the response that the alley from the decision and actions of men. together we need to stop asking what close they are wearing, why we are walking this way my way should we go that direction. sabina was a teacher. a friend, a sister, she is the latest in a painful long list of 19 attacked on our streets. that feature which _ 19 attacked on our streets. that feature which began _ 19 attacked on our streets. that feature which began at seven o'clock that evening is still ongoing as darkness has arrived and people are

marking the sites with lights, candles, lights from their felons to try and write up the area and remained many of these bases can be quite dark on an autumn evening. of course the impact of this vigil is increased by what happened back in the summer when the vigil for sarah everard had to be broken up by police as it breached embarrassment —— regulations. people cannot freely gather and they praise local police in the bar for their support they've offered in organising and supporting the organisers to ensure this vigil can take place peacefully. the police know how important events like this are, notjust in raising concerns and issues about safety for everybody living in the area but also as a catalyst for people to come forward who might have their memoryjobs by being reminded and asked to think what were you doing in the area exactly this time a week ago when sabina was murdered. her body was not found until the next

day. as i say police released those cctv images and they're anxious for people to contact and if they can help with the identity of the man whose image has been shown. that is the image life this evening. the government is facing going —— growing calls for ease these restrictions after warnings that a shortage of drivers will lead to delays. the transport secretary grant shapps has said he is "ruling nothing out" in tackling the problem — vowing that the government will "move heaven and earth" to address the shortage. earlier this evening i spoke to the managing director and its and logistics and construction training company based in reality helps to get married drivers train. he said this shortage was down to a combination of factors. the government has told people not to panic by but that did not stop the driver is lining up a petrol station today including bromley, evesham and sheffield. this

today including bromley, evesham and sheffield. , , , ., sheffield. this is the third petrol station that _ sheffield. this is the third petrol station that we _ sheffield. this is the third petrol station that we have _ sheffield. this is the third petrol station that we have seen - sheffield. this is the third petrol station that we have seen line i station that we have seen line zapped. we have to get gas, we are not panic buying. the zapped. we have to get gas, we are not panic buying-— not panic buying. the boss of another in — not panic buying. the boss of another in stockport - not panic buying. the boss of another in stockport is - not panic buying. the boss of - another in stockport is waiting to hear where his next supply will arrive. , ., hear where his next supply will arrive. , . ,_ hear where his next supply will arrive. , . _ ., ., , arrive. they are saying that we hope ou aet arrive. they are saying that we hope you get there _ arrive. they are saying that we hope you get there but — arrive. they are saying that we hope you get there but we _ arrive. they are saying that we hope you get there but we cannot - you get there but we cannot guarantee it. so we are just not sure _ guarantee it. so we are just not sure untii— guarantee it. so we are just not sure until we get about two days' time _ sure until we get about two days' time and — sure until we get about two days' time and wait for b get it or not, we just— time and wait for b get it or not, we just don't know. the time and wait for b get it or not, we just don't know.— time and wait for b get it or not, we just don't know. the firm that deliveries for _ we just don't know. the firm that deliveries for bp _ we just don't know. the firm that deliveries for bp sought - we just don't know. the firm that deliveries for bp sought to - we just don't know. the firm that l deliveries for bp sought to reinsure motorists. our trucks keep rolling. he had seen panic buying and i think it will be clear that if people adhered to their normal buying patterns ten days more than enough in the service station network as a whole to deal with that.— in the service station network as a whole to deal with that. there is no need for people _ whole to deal with that. there is no need for people to _ whole to deal with that. there is no need for people to rush _ whole to deal with that. there is no need for people to rush out - whole to deal with that. there is no need for people to rush out and - whole to deal with that. there is no| need for people to rush out and pick up need for people to rush out and pick up their cars in the country is not running out of fuel.— up their cars in the country is not running out of fuel. there is not a shortaae running out of fuel. there is not a shortage of— running out of fuel. there is not a shortage of fuel, _ running out of fuel. there is not a shortage of fuel, where _ running out of fuel. there is not a shortage of fuel, where we - running out of fuel. there is not a shortage of fuel, where we are i shortage of fuel, where we are seeing issues is because of another problem. the lack of available truck drivers. it's thought there is currently a shirt for tens of thousands in the uk. the problem has

been building for years. but it's been building for years. but it's been made worse by factors including the pandemic and brexit. this firm in north london has neverfound recruitments so hard. ih in north london has never found recruitments so hard.— in north london has never found recruitments so hard. in the past few months _ recruitments so hard. in the past few months we _ recruitments so hard. in the past few months we have _ recruitments so hard. in the past few months we have increased i few months we have increased salaries twice. by a significant amount which we then need to pass on to customers where we can. so amount which we then need to pass on to customers where we can.— to customers where we can. so this is all driving — to customers where we can. so this is all driving op _ to customers where we can. so this is all driving up costs? _ to customers where we can. so this is all driving up costs? absolutely l is all driving up costs? absolutely it is. next there _ is all driving up costs? absolutely it is. next there there _ is all driving up costs? absolutely it is. next there there is - is all driving up costs? absolutely it is. next there there is a - is all driving up costs? absolutely it is. next there there is a bids i is all driving up costs? absolutelyj it is. next there there is a bids -- business with _ it is. next there there is a bids -- business with chains _ it is. next there there is a bids -- business with chains of _ it is. next there there is a bids -- business with chains of new - it is. next there there is a bids -- l business with chains of new drivers. it is getting plenty of interest from locals. the testing system could change soon to make it simpler but the manager here says that is not a quick fix for the shortage. the idea is that they remove the middle test so that you can go from here 500 straight into an articulated vehicle, class one. in actuality you're probably going to find that the pass rate will drop and the length would have to be

longer. he would be delivering the era tests. ., ., ., , era tests. that government has so far resisted _ era tests. that government has so far resisted calls _ era tests. that government has so far resisted calls for _ era tests. that government has so far resisted calls for temporary - far resisted calls for temporary visas to help plug the gap. however today the transport secretary did not rule it out. i today the transport secretary did not rule it out.— today the transport secretary did not rule it out. i would do whatever is required. — not rule it out. i would do whatever is required. if _ not rule it out. i would do whatever is required, if that _ not rule it out. i would do whatever is required, if that would _ not rule it out. i would do whatever is required, if that would help. - not rule it out. i would do whatever is required, if that would help. but| is required, if that would help. but i don't want to do and i been hinting at this is undercut with as it happened before cheaper european drivers and then find that i would drivers and then find that i would drivers drop out because they are being undercut. that does not solve the problem. itjust creates a new problem. the problem. it 'ust creates a new roblem. �* ., ~ the problem. it 'ust creates a new roblem. �* . ~ ., , problem. after a week when warnings of su -l problem. after a week when warnings of sopply chain _ problem. after a week when warnings of supply chain problems _ problem. after a week when warnings of supply chain problems and - problem. after a week when warnings of supply chain problems and labour l of supply chain problems and labour shortage is dominated, businesses say action is needed fast to prevent the wheels coming off the economy recovery. i spoke to tony higgins an hour ago. recovery. i spoke to tony higgins an hourago. he is recovery. i spoke to tony higgins an hour ago. he is managing director and here's what he told me. there has been a — and here's what he told me. there has been a driver _ and here's what he told me. there has been a driver shortage - and here's what he told me. there has been a driver shortage for- and here's what he told me. there has been a driver shortage for a i has been a driver shortage for a number of years. and in recent years with brexit about 40,000 new drivers went back to europe and we brought

back an ageing workforce and asian demographic take not being replaced ljy demographic take not being replaced by young people and the reason recovery of search and demand is a general trend to home delivery and much more pressure on the sector. and during locked we lost 30,000 which is about 16, 17,000 drivers. and i understand from some of the interviews you have heard earlier in the day on the bbc news channel that the day on the bbc news channel that the majority of people in the numbers who actually passed the test the first time, it's not that great in the present age and a lot of those tests will be for people who do not pass the first time i have to go back into the system? that do not pass the first time i have to go back into the system?— go back into the system? that is riuht. go back into the system? that is riht. at go back into the system? that is right. at about _ go back into the system? that is right. at about 5696. _ go back into the system? that is right. at about 5696. and - go back into the system? that is i right. at about 5696. and currently right. at about 56%. and currently this is an excel. you need a retest. there is a lot in the system which they are working hard to rectify but it's hoarding up new drivers coming into the economy.— it's hoarding up new drivers coming into the economy. what would you do if ou had into the economy. what would you do if you had the — into the economy. what would you do if you had the magic— into the economy. what would you do

if you had the magic wand? _ into the economy. what would you do if you had the magic wand? well, - into the economy. what would you do if you had the magic wand? well, and caettin the if you had the magic wand? well, and getting the licence _ if you had the magic wand? well, and getting the licence and _ if you had the magic wand? well, and getting the licence and the _ if you had the magic wand? well, and getting the licence and the process i getting the licence and the process and the licence, it would be fair they are trying to do that. in the short term there is a case for allowing workers back in and find workers and the domestic workforce. the british retail consortium warned the disruption will be inevitable if progress is not made in the coming ten days. the director of food and sustainability and the british retail consortium spoke earlier to ben brown. the retail consortium spoke earlier to iden idrown-— retail consortium spoke earlier to ben brown. ., ,., ., , ben brown. the reason we are seeing the next ten — ben brown. the reason we are seeing the next ten days _ ben brown. the reason we are seeing the next ten days is _ ben brown. the reason we are seeing the next ten days is retailers - ben brown. the reason we are seeing the next ten days is retailers and - the next ten days is retailers and the next ten days is retailers and the suppliers will start to stock all of their warehouses for the big christmas rush. so you get the food in place so you really focus on

those last two or three weeks i'm getting the food into the storeroom and you have to have it in your supply chain to start with and that build—up is going to start in the next week or so. on the next week or so. unless he get drivers that are going to see significant disruption because we are already struggling now and imagine what it will be right in christmas when we are all out in supermarket buying more than we normally would. it's been a really tough year and a tough few weeks with carbon dioxide issue coming onto the back of the covid—19 problems we've had in terms of keeping the supply chain going but it's absolutely fundamental that we get these visas quickly. otherwise customers are going to be disappointed at christmas with just running to keep up at the moment with the supply chain, start adding 25, 30% extra volumes in the run—up to christmas and you can see why we have quite a problem. we to christmas and you can see why we have quite a problem.— have quite a problem. we will find out how this _ have quite a problem. we will find out how this shortage _ have quite a problem. we will find out how this shortage and - have quite a problem. we will find out how this shortage and other i out how this shortage and other studies are covered in tomorrow's front pages. that is i look at the

paper is for saturday morning. our guestsjoining me tonight are the political commentator, and former labour parliamentary candidate, faiza shaheen, and rob merrick, who's the deputy political editor at the independent. three schoolchildren have been sentenced to a total of 28 years in detention or prison for killing 13—year—old olly stephens in berkshire injanuary after a row over social media. a girl lured him to the field in reading where two boys stabbed him to death. his parents have paid an emotional tribute to him and spoken of their devastation. our correspondent helena wilkinson has more. olly was, his parents say, generous, caring and always a stand up for the defenceless. here he is leaving home on the day he was killed. he'd just told his mum he loved her. and then i went to the door and it was a boy that i knew... ..0lly wouldn't have anything to do with normally. and he said "olly�*s been stabbed."

and ijust remember running back towards the stairs, because stuart was upstairs and shouting "olly�*s been stabbed," and his sister was up there as well, and they both came screaming down the stairs, and you ran out without your shoes on over to the field, and ijust, i remember when i got there, stuart just fell to his knees, and he just was screaming "my boy, my boy, no." and he screamed that, and i looked over and olly wasjust com pletely lifeless. an off duty nurse found olly. she tried to resuscitate him but he died at the scene. today olly�*s parents came to the court to see the three 14—year—olds who killed their son sentenced for their crimes. to have shared the short amount of time we had with him was a gift in itself. we relaxed for a few moments, preoccupied with getting on with life, and took our eyes off him forjust a moment. it cost us and him dearly. ourjourney, our life sentence has just begun. life without our beautiful boy.

olly was lured to the park by the girl as part of a set up. the two boys were already there, waiting to attack. videos and photos found on the boys' mobiles were shown to the jury. this is the younger boy, showing off his knives in his bedroom. he was 13 when he stabbed olly. the older boy was 14, and had posed with a knife for photos himself. in her sentencing remarks, judge heather norton addressed the three 14—year—olds. she said what they had done that day was utterly cruel. she said to them they had taken one life, damaged their own futures and caused so much pain to so many people. when olly left home the day he was killed, his parents said he had a spring in his step, and laughter in his heart. that, they say, is how they will remember him. helena wilkinson, bbc news, reading crown court. more than 350,000 people have booked a coronavirus boosterjab since the programme was launched in england last week.

from today the top—up vaccinations — available to the over—50s, as well as to those most vulnerable to the virus — can be booked throughout the uk. our health editor hugh pym reports. reunited — 91—year—old maggie keenan and matron may parsons. morning. oh maggie. good morning. we're allowed to hug, right. so nice to see you. in december, may gave maggie her pfizerjab, the first in the world. today they were back at university hospital coventry for their booster jabs. ready? since that first dose, maggie says she has had attention from around the world. i'm big news! what is it like being big news? 0h... i did a lot of writing. i have met some lovely people by writing to them, you know. i write loads of letters now.

it is lovely to see people and sometimes we disregard the fact we don't see people who are very human, we like the company of others, and to see maggie doing so well is really heart—warming for me to see her over the time. but with more than five million in the uk who have not had any dose, the head of nhs england is stepping up the drive to persuade more people to get vaccinated. i think the message will be follow the science, so if we have young people, or indeed people of any age who are uncertain about whether it is right for them, then follow the science, it is still the best thing you can do to protect yourself, to protect others. having moved quickly ahead of most other nations, the uk has fallen back a bit against some of the leading economies, in terms of share of the population who have been fully vaccinated. it is worth noting that some other countries started offering jabs to children before the uk did. but the uk is ahead of countries

like the us, japan, and germany. experts say the vaccination programme has been successful but there are still challenges. if you have not had your vaccine come forward, and we need to try and maintain the enthusiasm that we saw earlier in the programme for the boosters, for those that are eligible. all of these things are difficult. there is fatigue in the population and we need to keep people's minds focussed on the importance of the measures. the full roll out of covid vaccines to 12—15—year—olds has started in england and scotland. wales and northern ireland are set to follow. in england, the latest weekly survey suggests the only age group to see case rates rise was the under 16s. hugh pym, bbc news. the government's latest coronavirus figures for the uk, show there were 35,623 new infections recorded in the latest 24—hour period.

that means in the past week, there was an average of 33,459 new cases per day. there were 7,124 people in hospital with covid, according to the latest data. another 180 deaths have been recorded, that's of people who died within 28 days of a positive covid test, taking the average number per day in the last week, to 143 on vaccinations, 89.6 per cent people aged 16 or over have had theirfirstjab, while 82.1 per cent, are now double vaccinated. the headlines on bbc news. police issue cctv footage of a man wanted over the killing of sabina nessa in south east london, as they release a 38—year—old man under investigation —who was arrested yesterday. the uk government urges motorists not to panic buy fuel, as queues form at some service stations amid fears of shortages due to a lack of delivery drivers

three school children have been sentenced to a total of 28 years for killing reading teenager olly stephens in a south east england beauty spot in january. the united states justice department says it's reached a resolution in the case of mung wan—jo. it's being reported that a deal will allow the executive from the chinese tech giant huawei, to return to china. ms mung has been forced to remain in canada for nearly three years, after the us applied for her extradition, to face charges of financial fraud. she always maintained her innocence. teenage tennis star emma radacanu has been in action again today, but this time with a new partner on court — the duchess of cambridge. the us open winner was joined by kate for an official homecoming welcome at

the lawn tennis association, following her historic grand slam triumph earlier this month. our sports editor, dan roan was there. the most royal of rallies. the new queen of british tennis enjoying a knock up with the duchess of cambridge today, one of the few people who can match emma raducanu's fame after her crowning triumph at the us open. her remarkable victory celebrated with a homecoming event at the headquarters of the lta, where kate is patron. raducanu telling me what she made of her doubles partner. what was it like playing tennis with royalty today? yeah, it was amazing. the duchess was extremely good and we had a lot of fun out there with the other winners too. she was good. do you think the lta may have missed a trick by not signing her up? definitely. british winners in the doubles and wheelchair events in new york were also celebrated today. but it was raducanu who stole the show at the us open, one of the biggest shocks in tennis history. the sport's desperate to capitalise, the teenager's appeal clear to see at this 0&a session today.

your message to these young players who want to be the next emma raducanu? keep going, keep believing and have that inner belief, because even when all the odds are against you, you can still do wonderful things. the last time emma raducanu trained here she was just one of a number of up coming british tennis prospects. since then, of course, she has been catapulted to sporting stardom, but all the signs are she is enjoying every moment. i still feel like i'm the same person as i was three weeks' ago, i am just adjusting to it right now, but i'm having a lot of fun. raducanu's yet to decide which event she will play next, but did reveal she would split from the coach who guided her to us open glory, wanting a more experienced mentor. i definitely want to keep just improving, and being the best version of myself on the court and off the court, and maximising my potential, and i still think i have a lot of room for development, in terms of my tennis career and where it can go, so, yeah, excited to start working on it.

i always wanted to be a ball girl. but raducanu's ambitions are set far higher now. her sights set on much more success, both on and off the court. dan roan, bbc news. they —— virginia dupree is ceiling paint engine for damages alleging she was sexually abused by him when she was sexually abused by him when she was sexually abused by him when she was under control ofjeffrey she was under control of jeffrey epstein. she was under control ofjeffrey epstein. he killed himself in prison a new york two years ago. the duke of york has until october the 29th theissue of york has until october the 29th the issue with remote response to the issue with remote response to the lawsuit. this sunday will mark the end of a political era in germany, when elections take place for a new leader to replace angela merkel as chancellor after 16 years. a whole generation of young germans have known no other leader, and one of the big issues of the election campaign has

been climate change, with activists holding big rallies in cities across the country. our europe editor katya adler reports now on the campaign to succeed her. a mass protest street party right outside parliament today to call attention to the climate crisis. it is a big issue here.— attention to the climate crisis. it is a big issue here. angela merkel has done a _ is a big issue here. angela merkel has done a terrific _ is a big issue here. angela merkel has done a terrific job _ is a big issue here. angela merkel has done a terrific job in _ is a big issue here. angela merkel has done a terrific job in bringing l has done a terrificjob in bringing the climate change to the agenda but i think there are limits to what she was able to do. i i think there are limits to what she was able to do.— i think there are limits to what she was able to do. i hope there will be a chance, was able to do. i hope there will be a change. and _ was able to do. i hope there will be a change. and a — was able to do. i hope there will be a change, and a more _ was able to do. i hope there will be a change, and a more green - was able to do. i hope there will be l a change, and a more green change. of course _ a change, and a more green change. of course there is the potential for germany could take a dramatic new direction after 16 years of anger in america and that would be felt here and abroad. this is the eu's most influential country. but in the end, most germans are stability hungry

and so the calls for radical change where indicated. what we are looking at here is change much with a small change. these are the front runners to replace angela merkel. the social democrat the current favourite, conservative and trailing behind the green party candidate. all their campaigns have been an exceptionally low—key. they feared anything voters who in this chancellor merkel. here she is with the conservative candidates. harris is a tough act to follow. here at home and on the world stage. she worked with for us presidents, five uk prime minister is and link to 100 eu summits during her time is and link to 100 eu summits during hertime in is and link to 100 eu summits during her time in government. a replication like i'm getting michael's takes a while to build. it cannot be won over night in an

election. ., , ., �* , ., cannot be won over night in an election. .,, ., �*, ., i. election. europe, that's what you see, the election. europe, that's what you see. they are _ election. europe, that's what you see, they are waiting _ election. europe, that's what you see, they are waiting for - election. europe, that's what you see, they are waiting for what's l see, they are waiting for what's happening here in the global landscape, it really matters and i think she was a very well—respected leader self everybody is looking at who is going to follow in her footsteps. it who is going to follow in her footsteps-— who is going to follow in her footsteps. who is going to follow in her footste s. , ., ., ., footsteps. it might be a long wait. sunda 's footsteps. it might be a long wait. sunday's election _ footsteps. it might be a long wait. sunday's election is _ footsteps. it might be a long wait. sunday's election is only _ footsteps. it might be a long wait. sunday's election is only the - sunday's election is only the starts. the vote is predicted to be tight with drawn out coalition talks to follow. the merkel era is almost over but not quite. officials in spain's canary islands say they have had to cancel seven flights, due to increased volcanic activity on la palma. several airline carriers said they would ground planes, due to the thick cloud of ash thrown into the air. it's the first time flights have been cancelled since the cum—bray vee—ay—ha volcano erupted earlier this month. our correspondent in spain, guy hedgecoe, sent this update. the eruption on the island of

depalma began on sunday. however, over the last few hours, its intensity has increased density. and that have led to the cancellation of flights to and from the island. also that have been more evacuations of people from their homes due to concerns about the lava flows. over the last week or so there have been around 6000 people were evacuated from their homes. already around 400 properties have been consumed by the lava. in addition, the increase in the volcanic activity has meant that ash has been reaching the neighbouring islands also in the canary islands. and that prime minister pedro sanchez has been visiting the island today and he said that early next week is government plans to declare the island of depalma a disaster zone.

iam i am looking at the pictures of the vigil that is still taking place in south london. he will come to that in a few the screenwriter, russell t davies, is to take charge again of doctor who — the sci—fi show he helped to revive in 2005. he'll take over when chris chibnall departs next year. one of his first responsibilities will be to decide who takes over the tardis following the actress jodie whittaker�*s exit in 2022. let us return to southeast london where division is taking place. you can see people marking their tributes to sabina who was murdered there a week ago tonight. the lights lit the candles and the lights of the people have been displayed on their phones as well. it vigil has

been going on for an hour and a half and we saw a speech from her sister who spoke very powerfully about the families sense of being in hell as they try to come to terms with the death of a much loved member of the family. the impact on the community considerable because a schoolteacher and so many kids and theirfamilies will know her along with a visit colleagues and friends but also for a sense of anger and helplessness it's causing somebody who is doing something as innocent as walking through the streets on an early autumn evening to visit and meet friends at the pub is attacked and killed. sabina was killed on friday evening. her body was found the next day in kell brook. this is a big vigil to mark that this comes after the vigil in the summer for sarah everard who was also murdered in south london. it's a reminder of how

women still don't fear in many parts particularly of our city safe at night, even in built—up areas. there there are many other people out and about and driving to the area and men and women from the community laying their tributes and of course delivering the attribute merely by being there. and they're marking this time as well. the death of sabina and police hunting for an asking for information about the man who was photographed on cctv. bp is watching me and be grateful if you could contact them as soon as possible so they can speak to them. about his presence in the area on the night. time for the leather. it has been another frame and warm september day. lots of sunshine out there. it will last through the weekend for most of us.

this was the picture earlier armed with a bit of cloudiness around. across the border it will not be a cloud in the sky. as he had through the course of the weekend it will be a similar theme. it could be somewhat cloudiness at times but things are looking warm and dry with more of those sunshine being injured as well. the reason we have got to settle the matter with us at the moment is down to the fact that we have got breeze coming in from the south or southwest direction so it's really bringing warm air across the uk to the course of saturday. this is the satellite and radar picture from earlier today. there is some cloudiness here in the southeast we have got cascais as he had through the evening hours. for the rest of the evening hours. for the rest of the evening hours. for the rest of the evening and overnight we have got someplace else. it will tend to increase as he moves through into the early hours of saturday morning. he could be some extend cloudiness around and quite uncomfortable for sleeping and warm humid temperatures

around 13 or 14 degrees first thing tomorrow. tomorrow you may have some cloudiness first thing in the morning but it will break up into the day. you can see the tells us sons and developing close to the south coast. temperatures will be around 20 degrees or so. a few spots up around 20 degrees or so. a few spots up to 21 celsius. it would be a glorious evening saturday. on sunday you may get some passing showers during sunday morning. it looks like it will be very few and far between. some of us will stay dry on sunday with lots of sunshine around. temperatures will be warmer on saturday up to 22 degrees. it cannot last forever. as we head into next week things will look much more unsettled. from monday onwards as well. through the course of the weekend things will look dry and fast forward into next week will be much cooler. plenty of showers with some sunshine around but something much more autumnalfrom monday

onwards. enjoy the warm weather this weekend. hello this is bbc news. the headlines.

hundreds of people join us individualfor primary hundreds of people join us individual for primary school teachers. please see cctv footage of the men wanted for questioning of the killing of sabina nessa as they release a 38—year—old man under investigation and he was arrested yesterday. the uk government urges people not to panic by fuel as the service stations. sentenced to a total of 28 years for killing the reading teenager in the south east england beauty spot injanuary in january of this year. injanuary of this year. prince andrew accepts that he is would be properly served legal papers from the united states in relation to a lawsuit who accuses him of sexual assault. you might recognise this image of a two—year—old girl giving a very disapproving look. since it was posted online in 2013, it's become a viral meme to express people's disapproval or concern.

well, now the girl in the meme, chloe clem, who's now 10, is selling the original image for thousands of dollars at auction. it's being sold as a non—fungible token, or nft. our correspondent, jack hunter is here to tell us more. this is here to tell us more. image came about eight ye ago this image came about eight years ago as you said and her mum from utah in the us took a video of them reacting to his surprise trip to disneyland. hersister reacting to his surprise trip to disneyland. her sister burst into tears ofjoy while chloe was rather less impressed and after that, the video picked up around 20 million views on and people started to take this particular image that was

viewed millions and millions of times to show their disapproval and speak of the internet, a meme. it’s speak of the internet, a meme. it's not the only — speak of the internet, a meme. it's not the only example of this but what is interesting about this is this whole idea of being able to monetise it, potentially. can you explain a bit about that? it is bein: explain a bit about that? it is being auctioned _ explain a bit about that? it is being auctioned as _ explain a bit about that? it is being auctioned as a - explain a bit about that? ut 3 being auctioned as a non—fungible tariff. which basically means that basically it is a form of digital certificate that shows proof that somebody owns this image. the images still on the internet, i posted it today and tweeted out and can still posted, but essentially allow someone to have bragging rights over the image. it’s someone to have bragging rights over the imaue. v ., someone to have bragging rights over the imaue. �*, ., ., .., _ someone to have bragging rights over theimaae. fl ., ., the image. it's not a copyright, you can't say no — the image. it's not a copyright, you can't say no you — the image. it's not a copyright, you can't say no you can't _ the image. it's not a copyright, you can't say no you can't use it - the image. it's not a copyright, you can't say no you can't use it for- can't say no you can't use it for that or you can use a be up to give the money. that or you can use a be up to give the money-— the money. exactly. chloe and her family can still _ the money. exactly. chloe and her family can still print _ the money. exactly. chloe and her family can still print this _ the money. exactly. chloe and her family can still print this image i the money. exactly. chloe and her family can still print this image on| family can still print this image on t—shirts and do everything they want

with it. but somebody, if you imagine someone owns the mona lisa. they can lead to a gallery, people can take pictures, they can buy prince, but somebody can still claim that they own the original image. it's like owning an autograph print, if you like. its it's like owning an autograph print, if ou like. , , ., it's like owning an autograph print, if ou like. , , . , if you like. its bragging rights. personal pride. _ if you like. its bragging rights. personal pride. this _ if you like. its bragging rights. personal pride. this is - if you like. its bragging rights. personal pride. this is ours i if you like. its bragging rights. j personal pride. this is ours we if you like. its bragging rights. - personal pride. this is ours we can prove this was really chloe and we really took it. doesn't have any value beyond that and never received other examples of this popularity of different means spreading? it’s other examples of this popularity of different means spreading? it's very curowin different means spreading? it's very growing market- _ different means spreading? it's very growing market. there's— different means spreading? it's very growing market. there's a _ different means spreading? it's very growing market. there's a lot - different means spreading? it's very growing market. there's a lot of - growing market. there's a lot of memes that share that we have seen that have gone for crazy prices at auction and we can probably see a few of them now. there was one meme known as the disaster girl meme and it shows this girl looking rather sinister in front of a burning building and had settled back in aprilfor half $1 building and had settled back in april for half $1 million. building and had settled back in aprilfor half $1 million. it building and had settled back in april for half $1 million.-

april for half $1 million. it looks like she perhaps _ april for half $1 million. it looks like she perhaps might've - april for half $1 million. it looks i like she perhaps might've started. indeed. , ,., like she perhaps might've started. indeed. , ., , indeed. there is some other memes like the grumpy _ indeed. there is some other memes like the grumpy cat _ indeed. there is some other memes like the grumpy cat meme _ indeed. there is some other memes like the grumpy cat meme that - indeed. there is some other memes like the grumpy cat meme that went for about 120 thousand dollars. viewers might recognise that. and of course, charlie bit my finger which was a video and i'm sure some people will remember that and that sold for 760 thousand dollars and is spending it on uni. ., 760 thousand dollars and is spending it on uni. . it on uni. that might solve their fundin: it on uni. that might solve their funding problems _ it on uni. that might solve their funding problems for _ it on uni. that might solve their funding problems for their - funding problems for their education. longer—term, it's clearly a growth industry but it is still a sense that once an image is out there, whether you've got the certificate, you've lost control. risk questions by people with become famous beyond their control and what rights they have been what images are over them. and the auction is closing in about an hour's time. so

if he wants to slip in the last minute one, the prices are going up and chloe says that she wants to buy and chloe says that she wants to buy a horse and when her mum spoke with her, she wasjust a horse and when her mum spoke with her, she was just going to spend on the college fees. that might be another image and the picture, it she's likening the horse —— not getting the horse. you will find your stuff on the bbc website yes. if they keep looking later on, they'll see the app. thank you very much. it could take more than a decade in the state from the institute for public policy research is almost 20,000 people have not been diagnosed because of the pandemic. and even with waiting lists at 2033. dominates hughes reports. the

pandemic has affected all parts and this is no exception. the number of people who failed to get a diagnosis of cancer because they've not been referred to for specialist tests, no report from them suggests this could mean a huge backlog of cases that we don't yet know about.— don't yet know about. there's a ma'or don't yet know about. there's a major backlog _ don't yet know about. there's a major backlog in _ don't yet know about. there's a major backlog in cancer- don't yet know about. there's a | major backlog in cancer referrals and in treatment and the problem is, we haven't really gotten the capacity or work first to be able to catch up with this. and this shows that if we don't do something about it, will have this problem for a decade. so we need to do something about it and it's not ok. i? decade. so we need to do something about it and it's not ok.— about it and it's not ok. 19 that have thousand _ about it and it's not ok. 19 that have thousand people - about it and it's not ok. 19 that have thousand people have - about it and it's not ok. 19 that have thousand people have notj about it and it's not ok. 19 that. have thousand people have not yet been diagnosed with cancer because of missed referrals and a pandemic leading to a 37% drop in the 25% drop in 10% fewer ct scans than

expected. cancer services have returned to pre—pandemic levels but the health service was able to improve their performance by 5% in the back but still be cleared into 2033. and they warned that without a big investment in equipment and staff, thousands of people will be left waiting for a and treatment. in south africa, team is strained out benign from zimbabwe who was attacked by a hyena earlier this year. he after he was attacked by a hyena earlier this year. rodwell nkoma—zana suffered life—threatening — and life—altering — injuries. now the volunteer surgeons are beginning a series of operations to rebuild his face. the bbc programme, our world, followed their groundbreaking work and the heartbreaking but ultimately life—affirming story of rodwell s road to recovery. from johannesburg pumza fihlani reports:

he was asleep outside in ruralzimbabwe when he was attacked by hyena. against the odds, he survived. he and his mother arrived atjohannesburg at the end ofjune to begin his reconstructive surgery. hello! to bold his confidence, his mother is taking him to meet two other young men who were attacked by hyenas. they also suffered life—changing facial injuries. we've both been through the same experiences, rodwell. obviously awhile back. i was attacked on the 12th ofjune 2011. i am very happy to meet them. it's tough being young and going through something like this.

how old were you? i was 12. you are closer to his age than iwas — i was 15. so this is basically my road of recovery and it's actually kind of nice to look at it now because i can reflect on where you came from and _ where you are now and see progress and you forget quite quickly. all the feelings and now, you can close _ all the feelings and now, you can close your— all the feelings and now, you can close your eyes _ all the feelings and now, you can close your eyes and _ all the feelings and now, you can close your eyes and you - all the feelings and now, you can close your eyes and you go - all the feelings and now, you can close your eyes and you go backl all the feelings and now, you can i close your eyes and you go back to that day _ does it happen? yes. it's so touching, it really hurts. soon, they will return to zimbabwe.

rodwell still needs more surgery and his future is uncertain. but his mother is hopeful. injured like rodwell, i felt happy to see that my son will also recover very well. when i grow up i want to be a doctor so that| i can help others the _ way they have helped me. the biggest lesson i think i've learned out of this experience and he will too is that the situation can only get better and as long as you focus on the positives and not all the negatives it's going to be an amazing outcome.

let's ta ke let's take a look at the headlines on bbc news. hundreds of peoplejoin the visual of sabina nessa. the government urges motorists not to panic by fuel as some service stations amid fears of shortages due to a lack of delivery drivers. schoolchildren attending 28 years after killing stevens in a beauty spot injanuary of this year. hello and welcome to news watch. does bbc news interviewing members of the taliban risk normalising their views?