this is bbc news. i'm victoria fritz with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. police in canada confirm a man suspected of killing ten people in a mass stabbing has died after being arrested. nearby, ems were called by police to attend the scene and he was transported to hospital in saskatoon. he was pronounced deceased at the hospital. potentially world changing, a new malaria vaccine offers 80% protection for two years in african trials. looking for the man in black. russian anti—war protesters try to find the police officer they say tortured them.

and stolen from the old world, being returned from the new. the ancient antiquities heading home at last. hello and welcome. in the last hour or so we have learned that the remaining suspects sought by canadian authorities following a weekend stabbing spree went into medical distress after his arrest on wednesday and has now been announced dead according to police. officers say an autopsy will now be conducted to determine the cause of death. myles sanderson was arrested four days after ten people were killed in a stabbing attack in saskatchewan.

he was one of two people wanted in connection with the stabbings. the other, his brother, was found dead on monday. a motive for the killings still isn't clear. speaking at a press conference, a spokesperson for the police said myles sanderson was apprehended after appearing outside a house, holding a knife, and then stealing a car. he was arrested by police and taken into custody. a knife was located inside the vehicle. the emergency alert was cancelled at 3:50pm once his identity was confirmed and he had been taken into police custody. shortly after his arrest, he went into medical distress. nearby, ems were called by police to attend the scene and he was transported to hospital in saskatoon. he was pronounced deceased at the hospital.

saskatchewan rcmp has requested the saskatchewan ems to conduct the saskatchewan ems to conduct the external investigation into circumstances surrounding the incident. we can speak now to our north america correspondent, nomia iqbal, who's in melfort, saskatchewan. there were reports circulating for a number of hours before we got combination in that press conference about the death of myles sanderson. but there is still not a huge amount of detail around what exactly happened. a lot of detail in some areas but a lot missing where people wanted answers. {iii where people wanted answers. of course. and there are lots of conflicting reports about exactly how he died, we know that there was a high—speed pursuit down a highway not far from where the killings actually happened. police chased him down a road and here in this part of the country, they use a technique, a ramming

technique to try and isolate the suspect and that did happen. some reports that did lead to his injuries. also another report that these injuries were self—inflicted. you heard the police officer that there mentioned he had a knife with him. there is all this speculation about exactly what happened to him. of course the police will not go into any detail, of course reporters asking the police what happened. but as the officer said there, there will be a postmortem to determine exactly what happened to him. flat what happened to him. not likel to what happened to him. not likely to nova _ what happened to him. not likely to nova sometime. and this of course, just to explain to everyone the scale of theirs, this has been a huge investigation, hasn't it? it has, it has stretched over three provinces which is about half the size of europe. more than 100 police officers have been looking a01 ever since the stabbings happened on sunday. it has been really frustrating for the families of the victims, we have been spending

time in the communities where the killings happened, because people want to mourn but how can you mourn when you are also fearful because they have been urged to stay indoors, to not come out of their communities in case myles sanderson returned. 0ne in case myles sanderson returned. one woman even said to me that she was too scared to me that she was too scared to leave housing casey did come back. he all of us, we get these really loud alerts on our mobile phones telling us about possible sightings. 0ne mobile phones telling us about possible sightings. one minute he was said to be seen in one part of the province, another alert said he was seen here. it was all berry, very confusing and that really did add to the grief that people had. they were fearful, they were frustrated. now, indigenous communities in his country have said that people can out mourn, the healing process will now begin. but of course, given that both of the brothers are dead, myles sanderson and damien sanderson, police say their motives, their reasons,

why they did what they did may never be known.— why they did what they did may never be known. thank you very much, never be known. thank you very much. nomia — never be known. thank you very much, nomia iqbal— never be known. thank you very much, nomia iqbal for- never be known. thank you very much, nomia iqbalfor us. - mercedes stephenson works for global news in canada and joins me now. if you can't, explained to us how canada as a nation has responded to this and whether there is any sense of relief knowing these two brothers are now dead. i knowing these two brothers are now dead. ~ , now dead. i think there is mixed emotions - now dead. i think there is mixed emotions tonight l now dead. i think there is | mixed emotions tonight in saskatchewan, there is relief at last the manhunt is over and there is a lot of beer in what at times remote and distant committees where the nearest police officer could be two or three hours away. very real feelings of vulnerability, places where people do not lock the doors and all of their neighbours. at the same time there is prostration and despair that they will not be answers for why this happened. there will not be able to talk to either of the brothers and find out what might have motivated this and that is difficult for the community. at this point they are able to

move on with some of the indigenous traditional morning, there are certain processes they were not able to go through until they had some answers, until the search had concluded. it is the next step of this community. it has been absolutely devastated by what has happened as we have all across the country.— has happened as we have all across the country. with both ofthe across the country. with both of the accused _ across the country. with both of the accused now _ across the country. with both of the accused now dead, - across the country. with both | of the accused now dead, what might realistically happen next? ~ ., ., might realistically happen next? ., ., ., ., next? well, there are a lot of questions _ next? well, there are a lot of questions about _ next? well, there are a lot of questions about how - next? well, there are a lot of questions about how myles . questions about how myles sanderson was out on the lamp. he had been wanted on a warrant since may, when the police were asked about this they say there are a lot of people who wanted on these warrants who have rechecked conditions. he had a long history of significant explosive violence including domestic abuse, read attacks on bypasses who he beat into subconscious nurse. and stabbing of individuals before. this is a ladder significant history violence and yet somehow he got parole from prison. there will be an

investigation into how that happened. there will of course be an investigation into what happened during the course of this manhunt. in particular, at the end of it. we were just talking to your reporters in north america about how he was taken down, please on the sea believe he elected injuries on himself after the car was struck that led to his death when he was arrested and in police custody was up there will be a significant investigation into what happened there, did the police contribute to his death in any way, what was the cause of death. . ~' , ., , way, what was the cause of death. . ~ ,, , . way, what was the cause of death. ., ~ i. , . ., death. thank you very much for our death. thank you very much for your time- _ trials in west africa of a new malaria vaccine developed by oxford university show it gives up to 80% protection for two years. the scientists who created the vaccine say it has world changing potential. they hope it will be approved and start being used as early as next year. 0ur medical editor fergus walsh reports.

carried by mosquitoes, the malaria parasite continues to have a devastating impact in sub—saharan africa, where it kills around 500,000 children each year. now, a highly effective vaccine may be within reach. trials in picking up paso in west africa involving a50 children had already showed that three doses of oxford university's malaria vaccine gave around 75% protection for a year. the results show that a booster dose at 12 months extends protection for a second year at up to 80%. the vaccine was developed at oxford university in the same labs where site is created a covid jab in the space of a few months. by contrast, the malaria vaccine has been many years in development. it’s years in development. it's incredibly _ years in development. it�*s incredibly gratifying to make this breakthrough for malaria

because it is such a difficult disease to make vaccines for an potential achievement that this vaccine would have if it is rolled out could be really well changing. we rolled out could be really well chanuuin.~ ., rolled out could be really well chanauin. ~ ., ., changing. we may not need to wait lona changing. we may not need to wait long for— changing. we may not need to wait long for divinity _ changing. we may not need to wait long for divinity of - wait long for divinity of results from larger trials, scientists plan to submit rated to the world health organization within weeks. with 0rganization within weeks. with a view to getting the vaccine approved. the oxford team has partnered with the serum institute in india, the world's biggest vaccine manufacturer and says at least 100 million doses could be produced next year at low cost to make it accessible to many of the world's least developed countries. fergus walsh, bbc news. the british prime minister liz truss is expected to unveil in a few hours�*s time a multibillion—pound plan to protect consumers and businesses from soaring energy price in the uk. it's unclear how long the support will last, but the government is expected to borrow at least a hundred—billion—pounds to pay for it.

experts and charities have warned that without help from the government to deal with hefty energy bills, lives will be at risk this winter. here's our political correspondent helen catt. the new prime minister liz truss says she knows families and businesses are worried and is promising but another ten is calling a bold plan of action. after weeks of being asked when a plan is, this morning she will spell it out to parliament. it is expected that she will stop typical household energy bills from going up to £35a9 from next month by lowering the price to around £2500. with a £a00 rebate announced earlier this year and possible cuts to vat on domestic energy bills, that would mean that many households could see energy bills stay at the current level of under £2000 untiljanuary. the current level of under £2000 untiljanuary. today dozen power _ £2000 untiljanuary. today dozen power bills _ £2000 untiljanuary. today dozen power bills would - £2000 untiljanuary. today dozen power bills would go| £2000 untiljanuary. todayl dozen power bills would go a huge way to help a large number

of people. those on very low incomes or high energy usage needsit incomes or high energy usage needs it may well be that additional support is needed to get through this went up. the government _ get through this went up. the government is _ get through this went up. the government is also expected to lower and fix energy costs for businesses. it is expected the plan will be funded by borrowing which could run to more than £100 billion. labour has been calling for household bills to be frozen at their current level since last month but was to see it paid for by a windfall tax on profits of oil and gas companies.- windfall tax on profits of oil and gas companies. ceos and cfos and gas companies. ceos and (pcs of those _ and gas companies. ceos and (pcs of those visitors - and gas companies. ceos and (pcs of those visitors say - and gas companies. ceos and | cfos of those visitors say they have more money than they know what to do with anna treating this crisis as a cash machine. liz truss has ruled that out. we are asking those companies to invest those profits in creating new supply, that is key to the government's plant. a windfall tax. that investment and other government, it may be and other government, it may be an ideological difference to the labour party, we do not believe that putting up taxes is a good way of encouraging growth. is a good way of encouraging

urowth. ., ., , ,., growth. the government has said it will also set _ growth. the government has said it will also set up _ growth. the government has said it will also set up plants - it will also set up plants enable long—term solution to boost how much energy to uk producers. liz truss has previously talked about extracting more oil and gas from the north sea and lifting the fracking bad where a community agrees. 0thers the fracking bad where a community agrees. others say there should be a focus on energy—efficient sea. there should be a focus on energy-efficient sea.- there should be a focus on energy-efficient sea. you don't want household _ energy-efficient sea. you don't want household prices - energy-efficient sea. you don't want household prices are - energy-efficient sea. you don't| want household prices are going to do, there is no sign of a coming down to anywhere near normal prices at any time in the coming year. alongside the price freeze, there has to be a commitment to energy—efficient sea, domestic energy—efficient see a specially in the homes of people least able to afford it themselves. liz people least able to afford it themselves.— people least able to afford it themselves. , , ., , , themselves. liz truss has been themselves. liz truss has been the prime _ themselves. liz truss has been the prime minister _ themselves. liz truss has been the prime minister pulled - themselves. liz truss has been the prime minister pulled less| the prime minister pulled less than a8 hours, but what she said thou today could have a big impact on the rest of her time in downing street. helen catt, bbc news. and we'll be gauging the response of business to the uk's new energy plans in our business programme in around 15 minutes time. stay with us on bbc news. still to come:

a great night for napoli as they beat liverpool in the champions league. george w bush: freedom itself was attacked this morning, - and freedom will be defended. the united states will hunt down and punish those responsible. bishop tutu now becomes 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 reached together was one that required great and exceptional courage. it's an exodus of up to 60,000

people caused by the uneven pace of political change in eastern europe. lam free! this is bbc news. the latest headlines: police in canada confirm a man suspected of killing ten people in a mass stabbing has died after being arrested. trials in west africa of a new malaria vaccine show it gives up to 80% protection for two years. on saturday march 6, ten days after russia invaded ukraine, huge anti—war protests broke out across russia. one group of 29 protesters, mainly women, were detained in a moscow police station. some of them were physically abused and tortured by a police officer,

dressed all in black, who refused to give his name. now, a new documentary by bbc eye investigations, tells the story of how these young women got together to try to expose the identity of their abuser, the man in black. a warning that this report contains distressing content. anastasia was one of thousands of protesters riddled to the streets of moscow that day. as they arrive at meeting points around the city, riot police were waiting. anastacia, marina and 27 other protesters were bundled into a police van. an hour later, they arrived at

the police station. marina still had her phone. it was in her pocket. as she walked into an interrogation room, she knew it was recording. marina and anastacia were two out of 11 other women physically abused by the men in black that day. those recordings were made public, p0p recordings were made public, pop prompting a politician to

have them investigated. there was insufficient evidence to warrant a police investigation. so the group set out to identify the man in black themselves. they spent weeks searching with no luck until... they combed through the data so see if any orders have been placed by the police station. my placed by the police station. my numbers showed up. —— nine. they traced his mobile phone number to a website where it was linked to six classified adverts. 0n was linked to six classified adverts. on one, his name was listed in full.

they found him. the man in black. the bbc eye investigations team put the allegations in this report to 0fficer ivan ryabov, to brateevo police station and also to russia's investigations committee. they did not respond. the city of new york is returning millions of dollars worth of looted antiquities to their rightful home in italy. the stolen items were linked to a number of illegal trafficking rings. among the antiquities was

a marble head of the goddess athena that dates back more than 2,000 years. the bbc�*s tim allman has the details. treasures from the old world taken illegally to the new. dozens of ancient artefacts, bowls and pots and masks worth millions of dollars. today we are repatriating 58 antiquities collectively valued at nearly $19 million to their home country of italy. these antiquities were seized from investigations into several different trafficking rings connected to michael steinhardt. who is michael steinhardt you might ask. well, he's an american billionaire who'd amassed a huge collection in ancient antiquities. it's believed many of them were taken illegally from churches and museums in italy before being imported to the us. late last year, he agreed to give most of them back in exchange for not being prosecuted.

for more than a decade, the authorities here have been waging war against organised looting. this office has recovered almost a,500 priceless, extraordinary antiquities, testaments, monuments to their shared cultural heritage of all humanity. again, if you have to put a dollar value on it, valued at more than $250 million. that sounds like a very big number but some fear it is a drop in the ocean.— number but some fear it is a drop in the ocean. this is 'ust a small fraction i drop in the ocean. this is 'ust a small fraction offl drop in the ocean. this is 'ust a small fraction of multi h a small fraction of multi operation that occurs worldwide related to the illicit trafficking of antiquities, and really taking away cultural heritage. these items will be returned to where they belong, cherish by local communities for now and for generations to come. tim allman, bbc news.

now time for a look at the sport. hello. i'm gavin ramjaun. this is your update from the bbc sport centre. let's bring you up to speed with an action—packed wednesday in the european champions league. and a heavy defeat for liverpool in their opening game of the groups. they were beaten a—1 by napoli in naples. piotr zielinski with two of the goals, napoli were 3—0 up at half—time, and missed a penalty too. a dreadful start forjurgen klopp's side, the manager saying they need to reinvent themselves. it isa it is a job to do. we have to reinvent a new kind of football. you always try to improve, but in this movement —— moment, every body would be happy if we can play a similar stuff to what we used to play. tonight... it was the least compact performance i saw for a

long, long time. drama in the other matches too. atletico madrid got a late, late win against porto, 2—1 the score, all the goals coming during 10 minutes of stoppage time. bayern won away at inter, and in that same group, you have barcelona, who were in devastating form at home to plzen, robert lewandowski scoring a hat—trick. it's eight goals in five games for him now since hejoined from bayern in the summer. there were also wins fortottenham, sporting, ajax and club brugges. the action continues on thursday with the start of the europa and europa conference leagues. arsenal, roma, lazio and manchester united just a few of the teams getting their campaigns under way. united take on real sociedad at old trafford. erik ten haag has put a slow start behind him to win his last four for united. world number one iga swiatek will take on aryna sabalenka in the women's semifinals at the us open. frances tiafoe reached the same stage in the men's draw. the home favourite beat andrey rublev in straight sets to become the first american to reach the men's us open

semis since andy roddick 16 years ago. the deciding test match between england and south africa starts on thursday at the oval in london. crucial world test championship points are up for grabs. south africa are second at the moment, 12 points behind australia, and the significance of this game isn't lost on the proteas captain. iam i am pretty confident there will be a return, there will be someone that loses this test. we are going into this test 1-1. it is we are going into this test 1—1. it is like a world cup finalfor us, that is 1—1. it is like a world cup final for us, that is the way i view it. we go in with the result in mind and we have got to give our best effort for that. stage 18 to piornal is on thursday at the vuelta a espana, colombia's rigoberto uran claimed victory on stage 17. uran proved the strongest of the breakaway riders after a day that began with defending champion primoz roglic pulling out. the slovenian withdrew

after a heavy crash on stage 16. belgium's remco evenepoel retained his overall lead. you can get all the latest sports news at our website. that's bbc.com/sport. but from me, gavin ramjaun, and the rest of the sport team, we'll see you next time. there are precious few perks in life if you're a minor local dignitary, but you do occasionally get to open things. so imagine the disappointment when this happened. just as the ribbon was being cut on this footbridge in the congolese capital, kinshasa, the bridge collapsed. i should say that no—one was hurt, that is the first thing to say. vips and guests scrambled for safety as the whole thing fell apart. thankfully, there were no reports of any injuries other than to the reputation of the builders of the bridge.

— likea — like a little bit of wounded pride. the business is coming up pride. the business is coming up very shortly. hello there. over the last few nights, mother nature has been putting on a pretty impressive display of thunder and lightning. late in the day on wednesday, we had a number of storms move across northern england, and that was one of them late in the day in county durham. and recently, the storms have been forming thanks to this area of low pressure just to the south of the republic of ireland. we've had these trough features, these organised bands of showers being thrown in from the south and west, and for wednesday night, we had two clutches of storms — one affecting north wales, the north midlands, northern england. that really was the most active. but we also have another area of storms in the south—east as well. here's the weather picture over the next few hours. there will be a few more downpours coming and going, one or two mist and fog

patches forming as well. perhaps some more persistent and heavier rain setting in across some central and eastern area of scotland, and these are the kind of temperatures you'll have to start the day heading into thursday. thursday is another day of sunshine and showers, broadly speaking, but i think we could see an area of persistent heavy rain affecting central and eastern areas of scotland and perhaps lasting through thursday into friday as well, bringing the risk of some localised flooding here, but otherwise, it's another day of showers. for many of you, there'll be quite a lot of showers, so most of you will see at least one or two, perhaps more than that through the course of the day, and by the afternoon, some of them, again, will be turning thundery in nature. the area of low pressure driving this lot will continue to bring showery weather across all parts of the uk through friday. again, some hefty downpours, but notice there is that zone of heavier, more persistent rain affecting some central and eastern areas of scotland, with a heightened risk of seeing some localised flooding as those rainfall totals continue to build up during the course of the next couple of days. beyond that, we'll take a look at the weather pattern into the weekend. that area of low pressure finally clears out of the way — good, it's been with us all week. we get this ridge of high pressurejust for a time

on saturday, but then we see more rain arriving from the west. so, saturday looks like a dry day for the vast majority. make the most of that because sunday sees a return of some heavy rain, particularly across western areas. now, one thing you might have noticed — i certainly have — recently is that it's been getting dark pretty quickly. at this time of the year, we're losing daylight at its fastest rate. that means in london, we're losing, well, nearly four minutes of daylight each and every day, but it gets worse the further north you go. in lerwick, we're losing nearly 5.5 minutes each and every day. that's the latest.

this is bbc news with the latest business headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. emergency switch. the uk unveils plans to cap soaring energy bills. but who should pick up the tab? another pounding on the markets. sterling slumps to its lowest against the us dollar since 1985. playing catch—up. europe braces for a record rise in the cost of borrowing, with more to come. plus gadget envy or upgrade fatigue? apple launches expensive new iphones and watches, but will consumers want to splash the cash this winter?