the prime people. it concluded that the prime minister himself did breach the law on one occasion, the birthday gathering injune 2020, but that his attendance at other gatherings which he has told the house of commons about it not. the police investigation has now concluded but thatis investigation has now concluded but that is not quite the end of the story. what we are expecting soon as the publication of the report by the senior civil servant sue gray, which is expected to carry more detail. ultimately what happens next for the prime minister, though, is in the hands of conservative mps, and i think the fact that he has not received multiple fines may go some way to helping him with that. helen catt, thank way to helping him with that. helen catt. thank you- — time for a look at the weather, with ben rich. thank you and good afternoon, we have had a bit of drama from the weather over the last 2a hours, you may not need me to tell you that if you live in central or eastern england because last night there was thunder and lightning, really dramatic scenes, and looks pretty

dramatic scenes, and looks pretty dramatic on the way down radar picture as well. it was the showers and storms coming up from the south which really meant business. the lightning strikes numbering into the thousands, a lot of rain in places and even this morning there were more thunderstorms coming into the south—east corner. there was are clearing away, though, and actually things have calmed down quite considerably now, so for this afternoon it does not look too bad out there. some sunshine for england and wales, the small chance of a shower down towards the south. a bit more cloud for northern ireland and western scotland. temperatures, i9 western scotland. temperatures, 19 degrees for aberdeen, 22 in london, still feeling relatively warm in the sunshine. tonight should be a quieter night, with more cloud coming up from the south which could introduce some outbraked of rain by the end of the night. also some showery rain in western scotland and parts of northern ireland. in between, some clear spells. for most, a mild nightand between, some clear spells. for most, a mild night and a between, some clear spells. for most, a mild nightand a mild between, some clear spells. for most, a mild night and a mild start

tomorrow. friday's weather chart looks like this, one frontal system coming in from the west, another down to the south—east, which will bring some heavy, thundery rain across the near continent, some of it perhaps touching the south—east of england. certainly we will see some cloud and rain across the eastern side of england tomorrow morning. and then the band of rain from the west will break up into showers, some of which could be heavy and thundery. there will be sunny spells in between. but it will be breezy tomorrow and feeling a little cooler. temperatures about the average for the time of year. into the weekend, high pressure to the south of us, so there will be a fair amount of the south of us, so there will be a fairamount of dry the south of us, so there will be a fair amount of dry weather, but frontal systems to the north—west bringing some rain, not huge amounts, i suspect. bringing some rain, not huge amounts, isuspect. more bringing some rain, not huge amounts, i suspect. more cloud coming in from the west is a saturday goes into the afternoon. certainly cloudier for northern ireland and scotland without breaks of rain. sunday is likely to start with a lot of mist and an low cloud

especially for western areas. there will be some rain coming in from the north—west, and in the south—east it will start to warm again. so, a bit of a mixed bag as we head towards the weekend. but nothing quite as dramatic as the showers and storms we saw last night. that is all from me. and on bbc one we now, join the bbc�*s news teams where you are. good afternoon i'm isaac fanin, it'sjust after 1.30pm. let me give you your latest sports news.

a latest sports news. fan has beenjailed a latest sports news. fan has been jailed after runnir on a fan has been jailed after running on to the pitch. shop was attacked after the game. he was knocked to the ground and required four stitches to his that. a man pled guilty to assault and was jailed for 24 guilty to assault and was jailed for 2h weeks. wales have called up the 2a weeks. wales have called up the uncapped nathan brodhead to their squad. wales have called up the uncapped nathan broadhead to their squad for next month's world cup play—off final — with the sunderland striker having scored 13 goals in 26 games on loan from everton this season. and there's a place in the squad for this man — gareth bale — despite his limited game time for real madrid. it was his two goals against austria that gave rob page's side a place in the final, where they'll face scotland or ukraine. leicester goalkeeper danny ward and bournemouth striker kieffer moore also return from injury. giovanni van bronkhorst said he couldn't have asked for more from his players

as they were beating in the europa league final against eintract frankfurt. rangers lost on penalties after it finished 1—1 in normal time. frankfurt were faultless and it came down to this aaron ramsey miss before the german bundesliga side clinched it to take their place in next season's champions league group stages. well, of course, a big disappointment. i mean, if you play a final in europe and you lose it will hurt. because if you play a final you would do everything you can to win it and then at the end it is a lottery. and tonight we were not on the good side. but, you know, i can't complain with anything my players gave today and in the games before this. players gave today and in the games before this. a group of non government organisations, including amnesty international, have called on fifa to set up a fund to compensate migrant workers who they say have suffered "human

rights abuses" during preparations for the world cup in qatar. amnesty want fifa to at least match the 300 and 50 million pounds world cup prize money for a compensation programme. it's estimated up to 30,000 migrant labourers have been used on projects to build seven stadiums for the finals in qatar. fifa said it was assessing the proposition and was already looking at ways to compensate workers with the organising committee. qatar's organisers say they have worked �*tirelessly�* with international groups for the rights of workers. we start with cricket, england fast bowlerjofra archer is going to miss the entire season with a stress fracture in his lower back. archer's had pretty rough time of it recently, he hasn't played cricket since last july after two elbow operations. this new injury could cause him to miss the t20 world cup this autumn in australia as there's no timeframe set for his return. it's a blow to england who without seven fast bowlers ahead

ofjune's first test against new zealand. we're just a few hours away from the draw for next week's french open where rafael nadal is looking to win a record—extending 14th title. the spaniard looked in good spirits as he trained with stefanos tsitsipas on wednesday. nadal was knocked out in the third round at the italian 0pen last week after a chronic foot problem flared up during his match against denis shapovalov. nadal says he is �*living with an injury�*. a marquee group in the gulf. you can find all the action from the country club on the bbc sport website.

breaking news. a man has been sentenced to life with a minimum of 31 years for the murder of an 18—year—old. she was last seen at a bus stop near her home in plymouth in november. he pleaded guilty to her murder last month. 0ur correspondent is at plymouth crown court for us now. thejudge hasjust given his sentence and today in court herfamily given his sentence and today in court her family sat in the public gallery interiors. this is the first time that the details of this brutal random attack have been laid out in public. at points, the details were so harrowing that one member had to get up and leave the courtroom. he has been described by people who spent time with him as being fairly normal but, today, in court it emerged that he had a secret deep—rooted fascination with serial killers. in a statement read out and

caught herfamily killers. in a statement read out and caught her family described her as kind of funny and loving and they said that cody ackland had cruelly ripped away their life. they said that any sentence imposed today, anything the justice system could impose on him would not measure up to what deserved. a warning that my report contains some distressing details. cody ackland appeared to be a normal bloke, according to his fans. they guitarist our local band, he had no prior convictions and was not known to the police but detectives say he had lived a double life and had a secret morbid fascination with serial killers. today, the full details of his random attack on teenager bobbi—anne mcleod were revealed in court for the first time. the student was just 18 when she disappeared, her family say she lit up the lives of everyone she met. bobbi—anne mcleod was waiting at this bus stop to go into

town to meet her boyfriend. cody ackland drove past, saw her, packed up ackland drove past, saw her, packed up and then sneaked up behind her and hit her over the head with a claw hammer, twice. he took her to this remote part of dartmoor where he murdered her in a frenzied attack. he then drove almost 13 miles to try to hide her body in a wooded area near the coast. the next day, he went for a pizza with a friend, attended band practice and drank into the early hours. but three days after the murder, he turned himself in. confessed, and told police were bobbi—anne mcleod's body was. ihis told police were bobbi-anne mcleod's bod was. ,, , ., ., told police were bobbi-anne mcleod's bod was. , , , ., ., told police were bobbi-anne mcleod's bod was. ,, , ., ., body was. his presentation was calm, it was coherent _ body was. his presentation was calm, it was coherent and _ body was. his presentation was calm, it was coherent and it _ body was. his presentation was calm, it was coherent and it was _ body was. his presentation was calm, it was coherent and it was measured. | it was coherent and it was measured. no contrition. no remorse. and nothing that i would view as being close to an apology. h0??? nothing that i would view as being close to an apology.— close to an apology. how much resnonsibility _ close to an apology. how much responsibility for _ close to an apology. how much responsibility for the _ close to an apology. how much responsibility for the primacy l responsibility for the primacy taking in those interviews? coda; taking in those interviews? cody ackland has _ taking in those interviews? cody ackland has tried _ taking in those interviews? cody ackland has tried to _ taking in those interviews? (rr ackland has tried to blame absolutely everyone else for his

crime apart from itself but the only person can give more detail as to why he committed such a callous and sadistic act is cody ackland and to date, he has refused to do so. coda; date, he has refused to do so. cody ackland's phone — date, he has refused to do so. cody ackland's phone was _ date, he has refused to do so. cody ackland's phone was full of images of death. in the days leading up to the attack is searched on the internet for potential murder weapons and remote locations. this was a crime that sent shock waves through plymouth. communities came together and held vigils to mourn and to raise concerns about women's safety. today, the family paid tribute, saying she was the best daughter and best sister. they now know the details of what happened but they continue to be tortured by questions over why she was murdered. well, in court today, thejudge sentencing said that cody ackland had cruelly cut short bobbi—anne

mcleod's life. he said he was likely to remain a highly dangerous person for the rest of his life and it was possible he would never be released from jail. thank you. thank you. let's get more now on the news that downing street says borisjohnson will not face any further covid fines, after the metropolitan police finished its investigation into lockdown parties in westminster. a total of 126 fines have been issued, to 83 people, covering eight events. the labour leader, sir keir starmer, said he now wanted to see the sue gray report on lockdown parties published as soon as possible , and he again said the prime minister should go. the investigation has shown industrial scale lawbreaking in downing street. 120 or so fines and that reflects a culture and the prime minister sets the culture. what i want to see now is the full sue gray report published, there is no further hiding places for the prime minister on that. but yes, i also want to see

the government laser—focused on the issue that is uppermost for people, which is the cost of living crisis. wherever i go people come up to me and say, keir, i can't pay my bills and the government is not doing anything about it. what they want to see is action and at the moment all they've got is the government running around like headless chickens not knowing what to do in the middle of a cost of living crisis. in saying that, borisjohnson, the prime minster, has only been fined once, it was for a surprise birthday that he didn't know anything about. you can't seriously still be calling for him to resign, are you? 120 fines in downing street for lawbreaking, when the prime minister said all laws were followed. that is a culture that the prime minister has responsibility for. but do i want to see the prime minister focusing on the cost of living crisis? yes, that is why we pressed a vote on the windfall tax because what we want to see is up to £600 taken off the energy bills of people across the country, those most in need, paid for by a windfall tax on the profits

that the oil and gas companies in the north sea didn't expect to make. that is a practical answer to the most pressing question. what did the prime minister do? he voted it down and he has got nothing to say to the people who are tossing and turning in their beds unable to know how they're going to pay their bills. i do want to ask about cost of living butjust on this, i mean, are you still calling for the prime minister to resign? we have got the results now of the met investigation. my view of the prime minister hasn't changed. of course, after an investigation that shows 120 plus breaches of the law in downing street, of course he should resign. he is responsible for the culture. he also needs to focus on the cost of living crisis because people are really struggling with their bills. inflation is up, prices are up, wages are down and the government is imposing tax on them at the same time. and he's got no answers. and he had the opportunity, one of the answers is staring the prime minister in the face. a windfall tax to reduce bills by up to £600 for those that most need it, on the profits that oil and gas

companies didn't expect to make. i think the prime minister will u—turn on this but by the time he has done that so many people will have struggled with their bills for so much longer. considering the prime minister was fined for a party he didn't know anything about, are you concerned that actually the police may well fine you in the end? there was no breach of the rules by me or anybody in my team. i am confident about that and therefore there is no comparison to be made here. i want to take you straight back to plymouth where statement is being made on behalf of the family of bobbi—anne mcleod. the made on behalf of the family of bobbi-anne mcleod. the “ustice s stem bobbi-anne mcleod. the “ustice system can impose * bobbi-anne mcleod. the “ustice system can impose that h bobbi-anne mcleod. the justice system can impose that will- bobbi-anne mcleod. the justice | system can impose that will ever come close to what he deserves. we do want to say thank you to everyone. there is no piece of paper, bulletin board, flyer or anything big enough out there on

which we can say thank you. the help and support from everyone, notjust friends and family, but everyone, everywhere, who helped with all the posters, posts and messages, to bring our baby home, thank you. to everyone in the police, the investigation team and all of the services, we thank you for everything that you have done and for finally getting justice for bobbi—anne mcleod. thank you. that was detective superintendent mike west from devon and cornwall police giving a statement behalf of the family of bobbi—anne mcleod. as we were reporting earlier, her killer, cody ackland, has been

sentenced to life and to serve a minimum of 31 yearsjust in the last half hour or so. and that statement, heartfelt statement being given on behalf of the family. let's go back now to the fines for parties at downing street and whitehall. the met�*s acting deputy commissioner helen ball has been speaking to our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford about their investigation. we've now got to the end of your investigation into gatherings in downing street and the cabinet office. having got to the end of it, do you think it was appropriate that the police should be investigating social activities of people right at the heart of government? well, yes, as you say we have reached the end of our investigation into downing street and whitehall. when i look back and think about starting that investigation,

we knew that we were going to apply three criteria to decide whether we should investigate. those criteria being that people involved knew or ought to have known that what they were doing was a breach. that not investigating would undermine the legitimacy of the law. and that there was probable absence of a reasonable defence. as we reach today and we conclude that investigation, i think it is clear to me that starting the investigation was right, those criteria were met and we've referred for 126 fixed penalty notices to be issued. so in order, essentially, to uphold the legitimacy of the law this is something that you had to do? yes, i think that's right. there were three criteria, they all applied in this case. there was a great deal of public concern about these events at the time and upholding the legitimacy of the law was one

of the criteria that we applied. i suppose that begs the question, a lot of people will say you should have got involved earlier. in the months before you did start investigating, people were saying why aren't the police investigating? do you think you should have actually started earlier and tried to sort of uphold the legitimacy of the law at an earlier stage? we received materialfrom the cabinet office injanuary this year. at the point following the investigation they felt breaches had occurred. we assess that material and started our investigation on the 25th of january so, as soon as we receive the material, we started our investigation straightaway. the resurfaces are tight in all areas of the public sector not viz the police and metropolitan police are well known issues to deal with in london, how much resource that you have to put into this investigation? me

how much resource that you have to put into this investigation?- put into this investigation? we have had a full-time _ put into this investigation? we have had a full-time team _ put into this investigation? we have had a full-time team of _ put into this investigation? we have had a full-time team of 12 _ had a full—time team of 12 detectives working on this investigation. that has been supported by other people as the need has arisen. and we have also had a group of people who have carried out the assessments and they have joined the full—time team as and when it was necessary. all of that, the costs of those officers and those overtime costs have totalled £460,000. that and those overtime costs have totalled £460,000.— and those overtime costs have totalled £460,000. that is a lot of mone to totalled £460,000. that is a lot of money to spend- — totalled £460,000. that is a lot of money to spend. do _ totalled £460,000. that is a lot of money to spend. do you _ totalled £460,000. that is a lot of money to spend. do you think- totalled £460,000. that is a lot of money to spend. do you think it. totalled £460,000. that is a lot of| money to spend. do you think it was something thatjudas had to do? yes. something that judas had to do? yes. i reall do. something that judas had to do? yes. i really d0- i — something that judas had to do? yes. i really do. i think _ something that judas had to do? yes. i really do. i think it _ something thatjudas had to do? yes i really do. i think it was very important to carry out the investigation. it is extremely important to do that in a painstaking and thorough way. we have carried out an impartial investigation. i think the results show that there was an issue there to be investigated. and, in order to be as thorough as we needed to be, we needed that team of officers working on it. in

we needed that team of officers working on it— we needed that team of officers working on it. in the course of it, i did some _ working on it. in the course of it, i did some people _ working on it. in the course of it, i did some people end _ working on it. in the course of it, i did some people end up - working on it. in the course of it, i did some people end up getting more than one fixed penalty notice? how many people ended up being fined more once and did this find multiply up more once and did this find multiply up as they would have done for people who are reaching the rules more than once elsewhere in the community? 28 more than once elsewhere in the community?— more than once elsewhere in the communi ? j~ , ., . community? 28 people have received between two — community? 28 people have received between two and _ community? 28 people have received between two and five _ community? 28 people have received between two and five fixed _ community? 28 people have received between two and five fixed penalty i between two and five fixed penalty notices. they have not been totalled up. the reason for that being, they have not had the opportunity, because we were investigating retrospectively, there's people have not had the opportunity for us to explain to them that they should not be breaching and why it mattered and to stop. and it would be unfair, and our view, to top them up in that view. .. . our view, to top them up in that view. .,. , ,., our view, to top them up in that view. , , ., ., ., view. each person started from zero rather than — view. each person started from zero rather than it _ view. each person started from zero rather than it being _ view. each person started from zero rather than it being seen _ view. each person started from zero rather than it being seen as - view. each person started from zero rather than it being seen as they - rather than it being seen as they breached once and they have now breached once and they have now breached again.— breached once and they have now breached again. yes, that is right. at this stage. _ breached again. yes, that is right. at this stage, is _ breached again. yes, that is right. at this stage, is there _

breached again. yes, that is right. at this stage, is there anything . at this stage, is there anything else more that the met wants to do on this or is this your grey report fee to be published in as much detail as she wants? is there anything else you asking to be held back from sue gray's investigation? alike no, our investigation is concluded. we are not anticipating any more to come to light. sue gray will make her decisions about her next steps. will make her decisions about her next stem-— next steps. obviously the rules chanced next steps. obviously the rules changed a _ next steps. obviously the rules changed a lot _ next steps. obviously the rules changed a lot over— next steps. obviously the rules changed a lot over the - next steps. obviously the rules changed a lot over the period l next steps. obviously the rules i changed a lot over the period that you were investigating the behaviour. i think the first vines for the first events were four people being away from home without reasonable excuse but after that, generally, the fines have been for gatherings which were larger than they ought to be, is that right? we have they ought to be, is that right? - have explained there are six

offences in the whole period that have been breached. we are not breaking down exactly which events happened on which date but there were six breaches of the coronavirus regulations in total. the environment _ regulations in total. the environment secretary i regulations in total. the environment secretary said he understands the public sangha. mr; understands the public sangha. my understanding is the prime minister is not _ understanding is the prime minister is not among this latest batch of fines_ is not among this latest batch of fines and — is not among this latest batch of fines and it does conclude this very thorough _ fines and it does conclude this very thorough investigation that the met police _ thorough investigation that the met police have done. the prime minister has apologised for everything that happened in numberten. there were failings _ happened in numberten. there were failings he _ happened in numberten. there were failings. he has acknowledged and paid the _ failings. he has acknowledged and paid the fixed penalty notice he received — paid the fixed penalty notice he received some time ago and it is right— received some time ago and it is right now— received some time ago and it is right now the police have concluded their investigations. how right now the police have concluded their investigations.— their investigations. how does it make ou their investigations. how does it make you feel— their investigations. how does it make you feel that _ their investigations. how does it make you feel that the - their investigations. how does it make you feel that the place - their investigations. how does it | make you feel that the place that was making the laws is now the place that has been found to have broken the law more than any other location in the country?— in the country? obviously there has been a very — in the country? obviously there has

been a very thorough _ in the country? obviously there has been a very thorough investigation | been a very thorough investigation and rightfully so. those of us who set rules that get additional scrutiny, that is always understood. some of these party should not have open and the prime minister should acknowledge that. we has apologised for that and paid the pics penalty for that and paid the pics penalty for the one event he was at foot of others will pay theirs as well. there were failings and we acknowledge that. we acknowledge the anger that some people will feel. people should pay the fixed penalties that they have got. di: penalties that they have got. dc grey report. to think be published as soon as possible? she grey report. to think be published as soon as possible?— grey report. to think be published as soon as possible? she has made it clear she will — as soon as possible? she has made it clear she will publish _ as soon as possible? she has made it clear she will publish her _ as soon as possible? she has made it clear she will publish her final - clear she will publish her final report once the police investigation is concluded. it will be for her to determine the timescale and timeframe for that but she has always been clear she would publish the final report. a cat rescue centre in yorkshire

that specialises in caring for animals born with disabilities says it has been inundated with poorly felines since the start of the covid pandemic. �*bradford cat watch rescue' is now calling for people to offer a home to a cat with extra needs, as ian white reports. when a cat is born with a brain condition it doesn't mean it cannot have a happy life. you do care for felines with additional needs and work hard to find loving homes. there will undergoing treatment at the moment. she has had sepsis but she has recovered from sepsis now and we are just hearing the lake. i'd make sure they rely on donations to pay for treatment, believing every animal deserves a second chance so long as it is happy and not in pain. chance so long as it is happy and not in pain-— not in pain. this is like herding cats. not in pain. this is like herding cats- over— not in pain. this is like herding cats. over the _ not in pain. this is like herding cats. over the herding - not in pain. this is like herding cats. over the herding cats. i not in pain. this is like herding. cats. over the herding cats. can not in pain. this is like herding - cats. over the herding cats. can you believe it costs a massive £5,000 every month in that bill is to keep

these happy? but finding homes is always easy. these happy? but finding homes is always easy-— these happy? but finding homes is always easy. some of the cats have not lesser always easy. some of the cats have got lesser disabilities _ always easy. some of the cats have got lesser disabilities and _ always easy. some of the cats have got lesser disabilities and are - got lesser disabilities and are effected to a lesser degree. we do have a pair at the moment looking for a home but they are currently in foster care. dusty and freddie. there three years old and they began with as when they were tiny in the rescue and got rehomed but sadly, due really quite tragic circumstances, as a result of the pandemic, the owner could no longer keep them. so they have come back to us. and we hope to find them a home very soon. us. and we hope to find them a home ve soon. .. us. and we hope to find them a home ve soon. ., , ., . very soon. some of the cats who have been in accidents _ very soon. some of the cats who have been in accidents need _ very soon. some of the cats who have been in accidents need to _ very soon. some of the cats who have been in accidents need to wear - been in accidents need to wear special clothing to protect their legs which can get sore when dragged on the ground. but they seem happy and playful. theyjust need to find that loving home. it and playful. they “ust need to find that loving home.— and playful. they “ust need to find that loving home. it takes a special erson to that loving home. it takes a special person to adopt _ that loving home. it takes a special person to adopt a _ that loving home. it takes a special person to adopt a cat _ that loving home. it takes a special person to adopt a cat with - person to adopt a cat with additional needs. perhaps someone who is around a little bit more, not out for the 9—5, ten with children would be fine. and somebody who is patient. somebody who understands that when a cat moves into their

homes are not going to leap into their arms and love them forever. not all the cats of the rescue centre can be rehomed but there are plenty that can be and the bbc microphone cover was a big hit today with some. time now for a look at the weather. some of its obscene dramatic weather over the past 24—hour is. thunder and lightning but a lot of rain for some. a pretty impressive scene for that weather watcher. this band of rain bought thunder and lightning in northern ireland by the showers and storms that drifted up from the south really meant business across central and eastern parts of a gland with frequent lightning, a lot of rain, some school the gusty winds and then some more thunderstorms just clipping into the far south—east through the first part of this morning. there is, though, have been clearing away and so for the west of today it is looking quite a lot quieter. some good spells of sunshine across england and wales. just one or two showers popping up down towards the south. cloud into

northern ireland in western scotland. more of a breezy and some showers at times. top temperatures of 19 degrees. in aberdeen and in birmingham. 22 in london. through this evening and overnight, quieter than the day for many of us but we will see cloud drifting up from the south introducing very late in the night. showery rain, too, to western scotland, western counties of northern ireland. in between, clearer spells, chilly in parts of eastern scotland and north—east anger but, for most, it is a mild night and i'd start to friday morning. we have got to weather systems to talk about tomorrow. this one down to the this one pushing in from the south—east. some heavy thundery rain and most that likely to stay over the near continent. for the north and west breezier pics of showery rain pushing across northern and western scotland analysis where their feature pushes eastwards it may break up into some heavy thundery downpours and even where we see some spells of sunshine and the odd hefty shower it will pop up.

temperatures 14—19 so cooler than it has been but, actually, there's temperatures are about where we should be for that time of year. to the south. some frontal systems. some dry weather around. on saturday, england and wales should start off with sunshine. more cloud pushing in from the west. more quiet for a good part of northern ireland and scotland with summer breaks have been at times. top temperatures of 14-21 . been at times. top temperatures of 14—21 . sunday is likely to start with a lot of mist american though cloud some of these western coast. more cloud for northern ireland and scotland and some rain pushing in from the west. the best chance of sunshine down towards the south—east but here it will a bit warmer again with highs of around 23 degrees.

this is bbc news. he headline that 2pm... the police investigation into parties at downing street is over. borisjohnson will not be receiving any more fines for breaking covid regulations at downing street. n regulations at downing street. i think it was a very important to carry out the investigation. it was extremely important to do that in a really painstaking and thorough way. we have carried out an impartial investigation. abs, we have carried out an impartial investigation.— we have carried out an impartial investigation. a musician who was obsessed with _ investigation. a musician who was obsessed with serial _ investigation. a musician who was obsessed with serial killers - investigation. a musician who was obsessed with serial killers is - obsessed with serial killers is jailed for life for murdering teenager bobbi—anne mcleod in november last year. the minister calls for increased state pensions and benefits now to help with the certain cost of living. the chancellor says he knows things are challenging and says he is ready to do more to help people. the

challenging and says he is ready to do more to help people.— challenging and says he is ready to do more to help people. the next few months will — do more to help people. the next few months will be _ do more to help people. the next few months will be tough. _