welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines. at least ten people have been killed and many more injured in a series of stabbings in canada. police say two suspects, a pair of brothers, are on the run, and are urging people to stay inside. we are still looking for the two suspects. we are asking residents to cross saskatchewan and neighbouring provinces to be vigilant. the polls have now closed in chile, where millions are voting in a historic referendum for a new constitution. britain is about to get a new prime minister, with the result due

in the conservative leadership election. and the art of food, we'll tell you about the indian painter who makes work almost good enough to eat. welcome to bbc news, broadcasting to viewers in the uk and around the world. it's 8am in singapore, and 6pm in saskatchewan in canada, where police are searching for two suspects thought to have stabbed ten people to death. at least another 15 were wounded. the prime ministerjustin trudeau has described the events as "horrific and heart—breaking". the royal canadian mounted police say they are investigating 13 possible crime scenes. we can hear now from the assistant commissioner, rhonda blackmore, who was speaking at a police press

conference a short while ago. at this point in our investigation, we have located tempted east individuals in 13 locations in the areas of james smith information and saskatchewan. several others have been injured, 15 of which at this point have been transported to various hospitals. there may be additional injured victims who transported themselves to various hospitals. let me be clear. we are still looking for the two suspects. we ask residents across saskatchewan and neighbouring provinces to be vigilant. at this stage in our investigation, we believe some of the victims have been targeted by the suspects, and others have been attacked randomly. the two suspects are damien sanderson and miles sanderson. damien is described

as a 31—year—old male, five 155 lbs, with black hair and brown eyes. miles is a 30—year—old male, six 240 lbs, with brown hair and brown eyes. if they are listening or receive this information, i would ask that they turn themselves into police immediately. they are considered armed and dangerous. earlier, i spoke to jason kerr, the editor of the prince albert daily herald in saskatchewan. he started by telling us about the advice police are giving to the local communities. they say several people may have driven themselves or had someone else drive them to hospital so they are in the process of asking people who were injured to reach out to them so they can get a true account ofjust how many people or victims there are. they are also searching the province's capital city

of regina, where they still believe the suspects are. the last time they saw them was around 11.45am our time. they have not been seen since but they are still believed to be in the city. as you point out, information is coming in fast and furious here, but for the benefit of our viewers, who perhaps don't understand the situation in canada as well as you do, give us a sense of whether canada is used to seeing this sort of violence, and whether these sorts of attacks are frequent or not. seeing something on this scale is very rare and it is very shocking for people, because it happened in such a small community. the first stabbing took place in a town ofjust 2,000 people. another nearby town where other stabbings took place, there are only about 200 people living there.

we're used to seeing crime in major cities but to see something like this happen in the small rural areas is very surprising and shocking for a lot of people. i can only imagine the sense of shock and sadness going through the community today, as you point out, a very close—knit community. what are police saying at this point in time? they are encouraging residents to be vigilant. some of these stabbings they believe were calculated, but others appear to have been very random. they have been urging people to stay vigilant, for people to be careful about who they let in their house and to avoid picking up hitchhikers. there are so many unknowns in this case, and in regina you have huge crowds on hand for one of the biggest sporting events in the province, the labour day classic, the canadian football game, where there will be tonnes

of fans in the city visiting from inside and outside the province, so it will be challenging for the police over the next couple of hours. we will have more on that breaking story in canada as we get it. votes are being counted in chile, where millions have taken part in a historic referendum for a new constitution. the vote is taking place three years after mass protests calling for an end to deep inequalities in the south american country. if approved, this new constitution would replace the current one which was drafted by former dictator augusto pinochet. the range of issues are huge, covering gender parity, abortion rights, indigenous representation and climate issues. pascale bonnefoy miralles, a journalist in santiago, told us what's at stake with today's referendum.

maybe the convention number is overreached. they wanted to encompass so many issues which came out of the social protests, the uprising of 2019. they wanted to cover everything. there are a few very controversial issues, one of the main ones is probably chile will be established as a multinational... inaudible. 11 indigenous nations with different degrees of autonomy, but that is unclear. it is one of the major issues. another is that it will change the political system, that it will change the politicalsystem, it that it will change the political system, it will eliminate the tenet of the upper house. it will give the regions in chile more say in certain issues. not the same checks and balances as we see in the lower house and upper house now. to the uk now, and

in around 12 hours, the conservative party will announce who will replace borisjohnson and become the new british prime minister. whoever wins will face a number of challenges, chief amongst them, soaring energy prices. the frontrunner, liz truss, has promised she'll set out immediate action on energy bills if she's elected. meanwhile contender rishi sunak says he's got a clear plan to help people struggling with bills, including support to insulate their homes. 0ur political editor chris mason has this report. behind millions of doors right now, anxiety about spiraling bills. and behind this door by tuesday afternoon, a new prime minister. is it in the bag now? liz truss is all but certain to replace borisjohnson, and is promising a big intervention within days, to help. i understand that people are struggling with eye—watering energy bills, and there are predictions of even worse down the track. and so the only question that

matters — what will she do? if i'm elected as prime minister, i will act immediately on bills and on energy supply, because i think those two things go hand—in—hand. we need to deal with the immediate problem. we need to help people. we need to help businesses. but we also need to sort out the supply issues that have ended up... made us end up being where we are now. liz truss also explained today the rationale at the heart of her approach to tax and the economy. in short, her desire to cut taxes. cutting national insurance, as she has promised, benefits better—paid people more than poorer—paid ones. inevitably, when you cut taxes, you tend to benefit people who are more likely to pay tax. of course, there are some people who don't pay tax at all. but to look at everything through the lens of redistribution,

i believe, is wrong. because what i'm about is about growing the economy, and growing the economy benefits everybody. so far, the economic debate for the past 20 years has been dominated by discussions about distribution. and what's happened is we have had relatively low growth. the immediate focus, though, is energy bills. labour say they would freeze them over the winter, and point out... the two leadership candidates, liz truss, you've just heard from, cannot give a specific answer to the one question, frankly, that everybody wants an answer to, which is, what the hell is going to happen to my bills? still smiling while walking towards defeat, this was rishi sunak this morning. it's all over now, isn't it? last week, he sounded conciliatory towards his rival. take a listen to his tone of concession today. if you don't win this time, would you ever run again? oh, gosh. we just finished this

campaign, laura. so i say i need to recover from this one. but i look forward to supporting a conservative government in whatever... so that's a yes. you're not ruling it out. no, gosh, no, no. i think that myjob now is to just support a conservative government. how much others will be willing to support the government may depend on the extent to which they feel the new prime minister gets the reality of life for many. people in leeds told us what they're hoping for. costs need to come down, and the government need to take action and help support people. i want them to think about working—class people. because we work hard, and we can't afford lots of things. everything's going up, so- everyone's feeling the pinch. it's a struggle when you've got children because you feel- like you can't do the fun things you used - to be able to do. yeah, it's a difficult one. i wouldn't want to be a politician trying to figure all this out, because where's the money come from? i guess they're gonna have to pull it from somewhere else, aren't they? and yes, this is some distance from an easy time to take office.

the dilemmas and difficulties of government will begin the moment the new prime minister walks through that door. chris mason, bbc news. in germany, chancellor 0laf scholz has announced $65 billion worth of new measures to help people and businesses hit by soaring energy costs linked to the war in ukraine. the plan includes extra one—off payments to the most vulnerable. that includes $200 for students and $300 for pensioners. the package will in part, be funded by a tax on the huge profits made by energy companies. the measures come just two days after russia said it was indefinitely suspending gas exports through its pipeline to germany. here's some of what chancellor scholz had to say. translation: the third relief | package we have put together is larger in scope than the first two combined. if you add it all up, we are talking about 65 billion euros. it's 95 billion euros

if you include the first two relief packages. that is a lot that we are moving. it is necessary, it is to help the citizens go through this situation together with us. meanwhile, the swedish government has said it will provide nordic electricity producers with guarantees for emergency cash flow worth billions of dollars to try to ensure that the energy crunch does not trigger a financial crisis. the prime minister, magdalena andersson, said sweden was facing a "war winter" as a result of russia's decision to cut gas supplies to the eu. details are expected to be announced before the stock market opens on monday. let's take a look at some other stories in the headlines. the first category 5 typhoon of the year has seen south korea and china order thousands of ships to return to port. in japan, hundreds of flights have been cancelled as the entire region issues weather warnings, with typhoon hinnamoor looming over

the south china sea. the storm is set to strike south korea late on monday bringing with it flooding and winds in excess of 250kph. cyrus mistry, the billionaire former chairman of the indian multinational conglomerate tata, has died in a road accident in the state of maharastra. at least one other person travelling with him was also killed and another two injured. the authorities in the southern chinese city of chengdu have apologised after a covid testing system crashed, forcing thousands of people to wait for hours in the rain. the city's 18 million residents had been ordered to undergo two coronavirus tests over the weekend, sparking a rush to testing sites. it's among dozens of chinese cities to implement strict lockdowns as part of the country's zero—covid policy. if you want to get in touch with me

i'm on twitter — @bbckarishma. you're watching newsday on the bbc. still to come on the programme. we're with the pakistan military in a race to save lives after weeks of devastaing floods. freedom itself was attacked this morning, and and freedom will be defended. the united states will hunt down and punish those responsible. bishop tutu now becomes the spiritual leader of 100,000 anglicans here, of the blacks in soweto township as well as the whites in their rich suburbs. we say to you today, in a loud and a clear voice, enough of blood and tears. enough! translation: the difficult decision we reach together| was one that required great

and exceptional courage. it is an exodus of up to 60,000 people, caused by the uneven pace of political change in eastern europe. iam free! this is newsday on the bbc. i'm karishma vaswani in singapore. 0ur headlines. at least ten people have been killed and many more have been injured in a series of stabbings in canada. police say two suspects, a pair of brothers, are on the run and are urging people to stay inside. to pakistan now, where the country's climate change minister has said industrialised countries must keep their promise to pay

reparations to countries facing the consequences of global warming. sherry rehman was speaking after floods that have affected the lives of more than 30 million people. balochistan is one of the most affected provinces with many districts still out of reach as roads and bridges are swept away. the bbc�*s farhatjaved has been given access to one rescue mission there by the pakistani army. shocked, shattered and starving. the fight for survival gets harder. abbas and his cousin havejust been rescued from a village that has been cut off for days. translation: the rains destroyed everything. i then all my equipment was washed away by the flood. my house was razed to the ground. i still have the key of my shop. i don't have the courage to throw it away. it was my bread and butter. this is the province of balochistan. almost half the country's total land, and the least developed. fields, usually used as farmland, now completely

submerged in water. and people run after aid, even if it means putting their lives in danger. what we are seeing here is complete destruction. everything these people owned is destroyed. every bit of their land, every piece of their belongings is gone with the water. military helicopters carry out daily rescue operations in this remote area, but there are not enough of them to reach every part of this vast province. at a relief camp in dera murad jamali district, families get basic aid. but the emotional toll of this disaster is clear. translation: the water was this high. _ my husband and i picked up our children, but the water was flowing very strongly. we tried really hard to keep holding on to our children's hands. they kept slipping. my husband held my hand and kept telling me to stay

strong, to keep walking and not to be scared. and the fear now is that time is running out for some of those most desperately in need. farhat javed, bbc news, balochistan. reports from chile saying voters appear to have rejected a new constitution that would have transformed the social and economic structure. the draught constitution was designed to replace the previous text created by the military dictator pinochet in 1980, and opponents said it was too radical and would cost more than they could afford. more on that story throughout the day. that is the latest on it at this moment.

the new philippines' president arrived in indonesia on sunday. the philippines' foreign affairs ministry said the trip shows the "importance" of regional ties marcos will meet indonesian president joko widodo and singapore prime minister lee hsien loong lee and widodo are seasoned regional leaders with international standing. indonesia will host the g20 summit of world leaders in. well, earlier, we discussed the stakes for the new president as he makes this first foreign trip abroad with foreign policy analyst chloe wong. she explained why this trip is so significant. his first foreign trip to both countries, demonstrating the importance of the philippine relations to fellow asean nations. this decision to visit indonesia and singapore is considered a strategic move that takes pressure off him and the speculations on which country bongbong marcos would first visit as the new philippine president, which many people are guessing is either china or the us. but this gives him the opportunity to draw advice from seasoned regional leaders like the indonesian president joko widodo and prime minister

of singapore lee hsien loong, on how to navigate a foreign policy in the midst of us china rivalry in the region. i am glad you brought up the us and china because any discussion about geopolitics in asia includes them, even when they are not at the table. the philippines has always walked a delicate balance between the two. is this likely to come up in discussions when he visits singapore and indonesia? i think this is a very important discussion that always looms in the background of state leadership and discussion, especially for the philippines. this is very important. because marcos has to promote the philippines maritime interest amidst china's strength in the south china sea and the president has to deal with his family's human rights violation corruption cases still pending in us courts. the visit of marcos to these

two countries will give him an opportunity to draw suggestions or advice from his indonesian and singaporean counterparts on how to deal with the two great powers. briefly, i want to take a step back. what do you think it says about southeast asian politics now, that we've got the resurgence of families like the marcoses back in power? the election of president bongbong marcos is very controversial, because he is one of the heirs of filipino leaders, he's the son of a former dictator in ferdinand marcos sr. and there are a lot of heirs being state leaders right now, so i think it will be refreshing if ferdinand bongbong marcos can meet with prime minister lee hsien loong because they are both heirs

of their father's leadership. now, we're all familiar with taking photographs on our phones of our favourite dishes. but when an artist from the southern indian city of chennai shared her image of a cup of coffee online, the reaction on social media was red hot. was she a photographer, or a painter? now the truth can be told — she's painting in a style known as hyper—realism, where everyday objects are depicted in a strikingly realistic fashion. and her pet subject is food. let's take a look. iama i am a hyperrealistic painter,

hyperrealistic food paintings. it is like painting a photo. inaudible. 60,000 likes.

quite remarkable. you have been watching newsday. a reminder of our top story. police in the canadian province of saskatchewan are searching for two suspects, after ten people were stabbed to death. at least another 15 were wounded. the royal canadian mounted police are investigating

13 possible crime scenes, including the indigenous area ofjames smith cree nation. that's all for now, stay with bbc world news. hello, it has been a weekend of extremes across the uk, warm sunshine helping temperatures up to 26 celsius across east anglia, torrential rain, particularly, for northern ireland and scotland. for those of us that need the rain, there will be some notable rain in the forecast over the coming days, there will be sent warm spells of sunshine and graduated temperatures will start to come down. we start monday with rain across north east england. behind it, warm spells of sunshine for many, a few heavy and thundery showers, showers becoming more frequent across wales and south—west england throughout the afternoon.

a breezy day, some gusty winds across south—west england, the northern isles south—west england, and temperatures getting up to 25 celsius across eastern parts of england. through the evening, the showers pushing northwards and eventually we will see rain across scotland as well, some heavy and potentially thundery. behind it, some clearer skies, maybe patchy mist and fog. another muggy night with temperatures not much lower than 14, 15 celsius. on tuesday, the area of low pressure parked to the west of the uk, still some gusty winds for irish sea coasts and once again plenty of showers. some of us will start dry on tuesday, but it won't be long before the showers start to get going, you can see them developing like a rash across a large swathe of the uk. they could merge together longer spell of rain,

warm in the sunshine again in the eastern side of england, where you have a showers and the breeze, more like 18 or 19 celsius. low pressure makes slow progress eastwards as we head through the latter part of the week. plenty of showers, they will be slow—moving and it looks like we should get some rain for areas that need them. the week ahead will be a mixture of sunny spells but also some heavy and potentially thundery showers and slowly the temperatures start to come down as well. goodbye.

hello and welcome to this week's the media show. now, we're going to talk about news podcasts this week. there's been a very high profile launch. it's called the news agents. it's from global, and it's presented byjon sopel and emily maitlis, both big figures at the bbc before they left to set this up. emily maitlis has also been in the news because she gave a mactaggart lecture in which she raised concerns about how the bbc is approaching some parts

of its coverage.