this is bbc news. i'm ben boulos and these are the latest headlines: britain's prime minister admits to the bbc that she should have laid the ground better for announcements that sparked chaos on the financial markets and divisions in her own party. ido i do stand by the package we announced and i stand by the fact that we announced it quickly, because we had to act, but i do accept that we should have laid the ground better, i do accept that. the sheer risk of using borrowed money— the sheer risk of using borrowed money to— the sheer risk of using borrowed money to fund tax cuts, that is not conservative. one of the world's worst stadium disasters. at least 125 people have died in a stampede at an indonesian football match after police

tear—gassed pitch invaders. football is by far the number one sport in this country and everybody loves it in this country so it's very difficult to see just like they have to get to the bottom of what happened and make sure it's safe, people had to come home from football. king charles will now not be at next month's climate change conference in egypt following reports that prime minister liz truss "advised" him not to attend. brazilians are voting in the first round of an election which has seen a bitter campaign between past and present presidents. and kenya's amos kipruto and ethiopia's yalemzerf yehualaw win their maiden london marathon titles with breakaway victories in the elite men's and women's races.

liz truss has admitted she could have "laid the ground better" before the government announced tax cuts which caused turmoil in financial markets. the prime minister has defended the measures at the start of the conservative party conference in birmingham, but she faced fresh criticism of the mini budget from the former cabinet minister, michael gove. our deputy political editor, vicki young, is in birmingham. liz vicki young, is in birmingham. truss comes in her| elected liz truss comes in here as the newly elected leader of the party and of course prime minister, but this has been one of the most difficult run ups to a party conference that i can ever remember. the government hope the mini budget would put them in the mini budget would put them in the driving seat, setting the agenda, showing them to be bold and decisive, instead that hostile reaction to it has really left at the party reeling. this is a prime minister that needs to calm the markets and many in her own party.

the decision to borrow billions to pay for tax cuts was met with panic and disbelief. today she made no apology for acting quickly to help with energy bills, but it did finally accept a small part of the torrent of criticism that has come away. i torrent of criticism that has come awa . ., , . , , torrent of criticism that has come awa. _ away. i do stand by the package we announced on _ away. i do stand by the package we announced on the stand _ away. i do stand by the package we announced on the stand by - away. i do stand by the package we announced on the stand by the - away. i do stand by the package we announced on the stand by the fact| announced on the stand by the fact that we announced it quickly, because we had to act, but i do accept we should have laid the ground better. i do accept that. and i have learned from that and i will make sure that in future we do a betterjob of laying the ground. but better “0b of laying the ground. but she betterjob of laying the ground. but she repeated her view that global problems are to blame for a rise in interest rates, liz truss and her team believe higher growth is the answer to the country was my problem and lower taxes will help. she will she still abolish the top rate for the wealthy?— she still abolish the top rate for the wealth ? , ., �* , ., ., the wealthy? yes, and it's part of a ackaue

the wealthy? yes, and it's part of a package of— the wealthy? yes, and it's part of a package of making _ the wealthy? yes, and it's part of a package of making our _ the wealthy? yes, and it's part of a package of making our tax - the wealthy? yes, and it's part of a package of making our tax system | package of making our tax system simpler and lower. did package of making our tax system simpler and lower.— package of making our tax system simpler and lower. did you discuss scra -|n~ simpler and lower. did you discuss scrapping the tap _ simpler and lower. did you discuss scrapping the top rate _ simpler and lower. did you discuss scrapping the top rate with - simpler and lower. did you discuss scrapping the top rate with your. scrapping the top rate with your whole _ scrapping the top rate with your whole cabinets? no. scrapping the top rate with your whole cabinets?— scrapping the top rate with your whole cabinets? ., ., �* whole cabinets? no. no we didn't, it was a decision _ whole cabinets? no. no we didn't, it was a decision that _ whole cabinets? no. no we didn't, it was a decision that you _ whole cabinets? no. no we didn't, it was a decision that you the - was a decision that you the chancellor made.— was a decision that you the chancellor made. ~ , chancellor made. the prime minister has admitted — chancellor made. the prime minister has admitted some _ chancellor made. the prime minister has admitted some of— chancellor made. the prime minister has admitted some of our— chancellor made. the prime minister has admitted some of our plans - chancellor made. the prime minister has admitted some of our plans willl has admitted some of our plans will make her unpopular, today she sidestepped questions about cuts to public services? what sidestepped questions about cuts to public services?— public services? what i'm going to do is make — public services? what i'm going to do is make sure _ public services? what i'm going to do is make sure we _ public services? what i'm going to do is make sure we have - public services? what i'm going to do is make sure we have value - public services? what i'm going to do is make sure we have value for| do is make sure we have value for money for the taxpayer, but i am a very committed to making sure we have excellent front line public services. , . , . services. this was the immediate verdict from _ services. this was the immediate verdict from a — services. this was the immediate verdict from a former— services. this was the immediate verdict from a former cabinet - verdict from a former cabinet minister who had never thought distrust should be in the top job. sheer risk of using borrowed money to fund tax— sheer risk of using borrowed money to fund tax cuts, _ sheer risk of using borrowed money to fund tax cuts, that _ sheer risk of using borrowed money to fund tax cuts, that is _ sheer risk of using borrowed money to fund tax cuts, that is not - to fund tax cuts, that is not conservative. _ to fund tax cuts, that is not conservative. the _ to fund tax cuts, that is not conservative. the second . to fund tax cuts, that is not. conservative. the second thing to fund tax cuts, that is not - conservative. the second thing is the decision— conservative. the second thing is the decision to _ conservative. the second thing is the decision to cut _ conservative. the second thing is the decision to cut the _ conservative. the second thing is the decision to cut the 45p - conservative. the second thing is the decision to cut the 45p rate l conservative. the second thing is| the decision to cut the 45p rate at the decision to cut the 45p rate at the same — the decision to cut the 45p rate at the same time _ the decision to cut the 45p rate at the same time to— the decision to cut the 45p rate at the same time to change - the decision to cut the 45p rate at the same time to change the - the decision to cut the 45p rate at the same time to change the lawl the same time to change the law which _ the same time to change the law which governs _ the same time to change the law which governs how— the same time to change the law which governs how bankers - the same time to change the law which governs how bankers are l the same time to change the law. which governs how bankers are paid in the _ which governs how bankers are paid in the city— which governs how bankers are paid in the city of— which governs how bankers are paid in the city of london. _ which governs how bankers are paid in the city of london. when -

which governs how bankers are paid in the city of london. when you - which governs how bankers are paidl in the city of london. when you have additionat— in the city of london. when you have additional millions— in the city of london. when you have additional millions of— in the city of london. when you have additional millions of pounds - in the city of london. when you have additional millions of pounds in- additional millions of pounds in play. _ additional millions of pounds in play. to— additional millions of pounds in play. to have _ additional millions of pounds in play. to have as— additional millions of pounds in play, to have as your _ additional millions of pounds in play, to have as your principal. play, to have as your principal position— play, to have as your principal position the _ play, to have as your principal position the headline - play, to have as your principal position the headline tax - play, to have as your principal. position the headline tax move, cutting — position the headline tax move, cutting tax _ position the headline tax move, cutting tax for _ position the headline tax move, cutting tax for the _ position the headline tax move, cutting tax for the wealthiest, l position the headline tax move, . cutting tax for the wealthiest, that is a display— cutting tax for the wealthiest, that is a display of— cutting tax for the wealthiest, that is a display of the _ cutting tax for the wealthiest, that is a display of the wrong _ cutting tax for the wealthiest, that is a display of the wrong values. . is a display of the wrong values. michaet— is a display of the wrong values. michael gove _ is a display of the wrong values. michael gove would _ is a display of the wrong values. michael gove would not - is a display of the wrong values. michael gove would not say - is a display of the wrong values. - michael gove would not say whether he would vote for his own government's plans, he and some colleagues are concerned ministers are considering breaking a promise to raise benefits in line with inflation. ~ . to raise benefits in line with inflation-— to raise benefits in line with inflation. ~ ., ., ., ., to raise benefits in line with inflation. ., ., ., ., , inflation. what we have to do is make people — inflation. what we have to do is make people spend _ inflation. what we have to do is make people spend more - inflation. what we have to do is make people spend more so . inflation. what we have to do isj make people spend more so we inflation. what we have to do is - make people spend more so we have growth in the country. and if 45p a tax cut, which is nothing really, if thatis tax cut, which is nothing really, if that is going to make a big difference to people's spending, then let's go for it. is difference to people's spending, then let's go for it.— then let's go for it. is terrific, hu . el then let's go for it. is terrific, hugely damaging _ then let's go for it. is terrific, hugely damaging to - then let's go for it. is terrific, hugely damaging to us - then let's go for it. is terrific, hugely damaging to us they l then let's go for it. is terrific, - hugely damaging to us they need to reverse _ hugely damaging to us they need to reverse the decision, get it changed -- it's— reverse the decision, get it changed —— it's horrific. i�*m

reverse the decision, get it changed -- it's horrific-— -- it's horrific. i'm very happy we are taking a _ -- it's horrific. i'm very happy we are taking a positive _ -- it's horrific. i'm very happy we are taking a positive approach - -- it's horrific. i'm very happy we are taking a positive approach to | are taking a positive approach to the economv _ are taking a positive approach to the economy. the _ are taking a positive approach to the economy-— are taking a positive approach to the econom . ., , ., ., , the economy. the conservative party chairman has warned _ the economy. the conservative party chairman has warned rebellious - the economy. the conservative party chairman has warned rebellious mps| chairman has warned rebellious mps there will be kicked out of the parliamentary party if they do not vote for the plans. many are waiting for a sign of that liz truss will be the one to back down. among those because love to party members and mps gathering in birmingham, how concerned are they about the position the party now finds itself in? ~ . . position the party now finds itself in? a ., �*, position the party now finds itself in? m ., �*, ., position the party now finds itself in? a ., �*, ., , in? michael gove's intervention is very significant. _ in? michael gove's intervention is very significant, not _ in? michael gove's intervention is very significant, not only - in? michael gove's intervention is very significant, not only has - in? michael gove's intervention is very significant, not only has he l very significant, not only has he been a very senior figure in government for very many years, but he is articulating in public what many tory mps are telling people like me in private. he has never been a fan of lid stress, but that doesn't mean there isn't a lot of unhappiness. their eyebrows raised about kwasi kwarteng �*s position. mps are saying his political judgment isn't up to it, he should have seen how the markets would respond to all of this unfunded tax

cuts, all of those extra bouldering, —— extra borrowing. there won't be a vote on it in parliament until sometime next year. what they are worrying about is the damage it is doing to the party's reputation between now and then. the idea of unfairness, they say if you are not going to keep benefits up higher but you are helping the most wealthy, thatis you are helping the most wealthy, that is damaging to their cause. with the government is doing now is banking everything on growth. liz truss is saying if they can get economy to grow, that means there will be more money and more money to spend on panic services. at least 125 people have been killed in a crush at a football match in indonesia. the stampede began after police fired tear gas at fans who had invaded the pitch at a stadium in the city of malang on the island ofjava. a warning you may find some of the details injonathan head's report distressing.

it had been a hard—fought match between two teams with a history of rivalry. the home side had lost 2—3 and some of its fans streamed onto the pitch in protest. they were running skirmishes with the police who then decided to fire �* gas, who then decided to fire tear gas, which drifted the stands which drifted into the stands causing the above capacity crowd to search for the exits. that is where many of them were crushed. unconscious fans were carried out of the stadium to the ambulances which had begun arriving to get them to hospital. translation: this survivor explained choking on tear gas, he said it was everywhere. even in the shops nearby. tear gas, he said it was everywhere. even in ti ordered nearby. "t“"e's�* tear gas, he said it was everywhere.

even in ti ordered an|rby. "t“"e's�* "'“;maf;,r' l- . s . gna fgpal; , ms , f , zaefsealifizicir; s f z andforzallzmatchefs to investigation and for all matches to be suspended. translation: i be suspended. translation: ., , be suspended. translation: , , translation: i hope this will be the last tra . ed translation: i hope this will be the last tragedy of _ translation: i hope this will be the last tragedy of this _ translation: i hope this will be the last tragedy of this kind _ translation: i hope this will be the last tragedy of this kind in _ translation: i hope this will be the last tragedy of this kind in our - last tragedy of this kind in our country. last tragedy of this kind in our count . , , ., country. outside the stadium the burnt shell _ country. outside the stadium the burnt shell of _ country. outside the stadium the burnt shell of police _ country. outside the stadium the burnt shell of police trucks - burnt shell of police trucks bore witness to the anger of the crowd. indonesian football has long been troubled by fan violence and poor management. but the way the police handled the crowd trouble, and particularly the use of tear gas inside the stadium, must surely be the main focus of this investigation. earlier i spoke to restee uoro iuneear, a journalist based in bali, about what we know about the disaster. there hasn't been more details except for the police who said that dozens of bodies are still unidentified because they didn't carry their citizenship identity cards with them, indicating that they are still teenagers or children, because the age

limit to get the cards in indonesia is 17 years old. and in terms of the scenes, i mean, we're just seeing the footage except during riots and during massive protests, crowds during riots or large protests because they are so easy to use tear gas to disperse the crowds. so to use one inside the stadium during football matches have been and do we know why the police chose

to to use that method because the police does not have the standard operating calm down or to disperse crowd during protests. as i said, like for indonesians, it's common to see police used tear gas during large scale protests. so they use this to calm down the supporters who invaded the pitch and trying to express their disappointment because their team was losing. and so everybody, especially the human rights organisation, have been criticising the police, like they did not have the standard operating procedure

and they actually violate fifa's own rules about not using tear gas inside the stadium. we know that the president has ordered that all matches in indonesia's top league have to be stopped until an investigation has taken place. do we have any idea how long that might be? we, at this point in time, we have no idea how long the investigation will be. but i think fifa will have to help the local soccer organisation here for the nation clubs, they have to actually help them develop a normal standard operating procedure and to improve the security during football matches, because this is not the first time that hooliganism has led to death in indonesia. brazilians are voting in perhaps the most divisive presidential election in decades.

the leftist former president luiz inacio lula da silva is hoping to make a political comeback. here he is casting his vote, shortly after the polls opened. most opinion polls strongly favour him but it's unclear whether he can secure the 50 % required in the first round to win outright. a few minutes later, incumbent jair bolsonaro cast his vote. he has not committed to accepting the result if he loses. an indication of the outcome is expecting late on sunday local time. our correspondent in brazil, katy watson has this update. there are nearly a dozen candidates in this presidential race, but only two men who really matter. the front runner is former leftist president lula da silva. he was at one time the most popular politician here in brazil, but he fell from grace over corruption scandals, the spent time in prison. those charges have since been annulled. and on the other side of the political spectrum is his rival, jair bolsonaro,

currently president, a man who is known for his patriotism, family values and conservatism. but he's also known for his disdain of democracy. and that's the big concern in this vote. basically, over the weekend, the latest polls showed that lula could win this vote in one round, avoiding a runoff later in the month. but actually he could get more than 50% of the votes. and jair bolsonaro is currently trailing him by about ia percentage points. but there's also a very real possibility that jair bolsonaro won't accept those results. he has called the polls a lie. his supporters agree with that. they say that the only way that this could be a real vote is if jair bolsonaro wins. there's certainly a lot of tension over the vote today to see whether he will accept the results if the polls are correct. king charles will not attend the cop 27 climate change conference in egypt next month, buckingham palace has confirmed. it follows reports that the uk

prime minister liz truss had advised him to stay away. in response, the palace confirmed advice had been sought by the monarch and given by liz truss. the king — who's campaigned for environmental causes for decades — had been planning to attend. with me now is author and contemporary historian anthony seldon. good have you with us. what you make of this situation? i good have you with us. what you make of this situation?— of this situation? i think it's a clear error — of this situation? i think it's a clear error of _ of this situation? i think it's a clear error ofjudgment - of this situation? i think it's a clear error ofjudgment by - of this situation? i think it's a - clear error ofjudgment by number clear error of judgment by number ten. clear error ofjudgment by number ten. perhaps concerns about the new king upstaging the prime minister, or perhaps getting the british government agenda on to green issues more than at the new government wants to go. whatever it is, it's a mistake. it's a clear mistake. because copper 27 is about britain's

standing in the world, britain has just lost the best known figure in the entire world in her majesty the queen. it's an opportunity for britain to say we are back in business and we have a monarch who has important things to say to the whole world and concerns to the whole world and concerns to the whole world and concerns to the whole world with his what's happening in florida at the moment and other impacts in global warming. it's extraordinarily timing. it's a loss for britain that this voice and britain's standing in the world which has a long deep history of king charles in this area and they wanted him to be there, not to have him there is a loss for the country and i think a loss for the world in that very important issue. one track that very important issue. one track that said, he had indicated he was

minding to attend, of course when he was still add to the throne, perhaps he doesn't have the freedom to do that without the prime minister agreeing on now that he is the king. but could prince william not perhaps go instead and achieve what charles would have done when he was the prince of wales without causing any diplomatic or difficult situations with the government? we have to see how this new monarchy is going to play out and whether william is the new prince of wales will take on some of the campaigning role that his father charles had done when he had been prince of wales. so the personality and the shape of this new monarchy has yet to be defined. but that could certainly be a very important role for william who shares his father's interest and

deep passion and commitment to preserving the environment and to sensible policies to promote green energy and other moves to get us towards these global targets and shares his other concerns about mental health and about the importance of communities, support of parks, crafts, there is a whole set of agendas there which are all about what the monarchy does in many ways better than the prime minister, the monarchy, where it works well, looks after the nation, the long—term interests of the nation, it's like a chair overboard rather than a command gold chief executive. the board is the custodian of the nation and cares about its history and traditions, culture and cares about its long—term flourishing too. ministers tend to think about the next general election, if indeed they are able to think that far ahead. ,, �* ., ., ,

ahead. quite. and i wonder what this tells us about — ahead. quite. and i wonder what this tells us about king _ ahead. quite. and i wonder what this tells us about king charles's - tells us about king charles's approach to the role. because you could read it that he is determined not to overreach in the way that he might have been inclined to go ahead and attend when he was the prince of wales. is this the legacy of his mother, in treading very carefully and the palace tells us that he saw the advice of the prime minister before confirming his attendance. following in the footsteps of how his mother might have approached things? i his mother might have approached thins? ~ , ., things? i think you did the right things? i think you did the right thin and things? i think you did the right thing and indeed _ things? i think you did the right thing and indeed he _ things? i think you did the right thing and indeed he did - things? i think you did the right thing and indeed he did the - things? i think you did the right| thing and indeed he did the only thing and indeed he did the only thing in britain is a democracy, the head of government is the prime minister, we are only a constitutional monarchy so the monarchy is subordinate to the will of the democratic leader, the prime

minister. so he did the right thing, but i think the question is, was the prime minister right to deny the king the opportunity to appear on of the world stage and to say of the world, we lost the queen, long live the king, britain is back in business as a global power with important things.— business as a global power with important things. very pertinent ruestion important things. very pertinent question and _ important things. very pertinent question and i'm _ important things. very pertinent question and i'm sure _ important things. very pertinent question and i'm sure we'll - important things. very pertinent question and i'm sure we'll be . important things. very pertinentj question and i'm sure we'll be in the papers tomorrow. thank you very much indeed. two men have been arrested and charged for the alleged assault of another man who heckled prince andrew as he walked behind his mother's coffin in edinburgh. the 22—year—old shouted at the duke of york from the crowd as he took part in her majesty's funeral procession along the royal mile the two men, both 3a, are accused of attacking the man

who was later seen lying on the ground after being removed from the crowd. sport and for a full round—up, from the bbc sport centre, here's oli foster. erling haaland has in creased his incredible start to the season. he has scored twice so far in the manchester derby. they tore united apart, they were 4—0 up by half—time, he has only failed to score and one premier league game this season, he is up to 13 in eight games. also provided an assist for another goal. united have pulled one backin another goal. united have pulled one back in the second half and anthony, the new signing. but city leading that 4-1. the new signing. but city leading that 4—1. you can see that later that 4—1. you can see that later that leeds are playing aston villa. first match in charge of championship watson, the former west brom and west ham box my boss and

manager in three years. they added three more inside the last 30 minutes. this player rounded off the victory offered up to seventh, one point off the play—offs. stoke are 17. nine matches in women's league cup today and still at the group stage in this. durham and liverpool have already won their watches today, teams playing in five groups. number four qualifying for the quarterfinals. that has been arsenal. chelsea enter the competition because they are involved in the champions league. england and pakistan will begin their t20 decider in the next 50 minutes, the series is tied at 3—3 going into the match. pakistan are just won the toss. they are going to bowl first, england managed to keep the series alive on friday. an incredible 88 from just 41 balls after today's finale england head to

australia playing australia in three match series today the world cup begins to make weeks today. and formula 1 singapore grand prix, that is under way at the moment after heavy rain delayed the start of it. jimmy chadwick missed out on the chance to clinch a third series title, british driver crashed towards the end of the match for the first retirement of the series. his championship winning cut to 50 points. continuation is in doubt after financial trouble. yet to points. continuation is in doubt afterfinancial trouble. yet to be confirmed if the final two round in mexico city will actually go ahead. hopes of retaining a moto gp world title slept after this race are only finish 17th. portugal's racer one for the second time this season,

beating jack miller to the flag by just a seven tenths of a second. italy finished third. three rounds to go. in the last couple of minutes we have had europe as my richest horse race, in paris, the prerace favourite came out on top, ridden by luke morris, trained by sir mark prescott. the ultimate middle—distance contest. finishing ahead of last years winner. just back to football, because the amputee world cup continues in turkey, england lost their opener 1-0 to turkey, england lost their opener 1—0 to the turkey, england lost their opener 1-0 to the usa, turkey, england lost their opener 1—0 to the usa, today they face indonesia. a minute's silent is yesterday's stadium crush in indonesia. which left at least 125 dead. we will show you some pictures from the amputee world cup. that is

the minute's silence. this is in istanbul. england went on to secure their first win istanbul. england went on to secure theirfirst win and istanbul. england went on to secure their first win and jamie scored after 20 minutes. they face argentina tomorrow in a game they have to win to make it out of their group. surprise, surprise, there has been another goal at the etihad stadium, united have pulled one back, erling haaland hasjust completed his hat—trick for manchester city, the champion is now leading 5—1 in the manchester derby. i will have an update for you in the next hour, see you then. more than a0 thousand people have been taking part in this year's london marathon. in the women's elite race 23—year—old yalemzerf yehualaw has became the youngest ever winner despite a dramatic fall with six miles to go. our sports correspondent joe wilson reports.

you'll know these footballers starting line as. celebrate the beginning after this weekend's rail strikes. they were there on time for their hours on london's roads. watch out for the speed bumps. tripping and falling. well, she rose by buckingham palace. she'd lost the rest of the field. the mall has been the setting for such a scope of emotion in recent weeks. here was a 23—year—old ethiopian born to run and to win. she's the champion in london in 2022. and from kenya, amos kipruto, the men's winner, 2 hours, 4 minutes, 39 seconds. in his first london marathon in the men's wheelchair race, daniel romanchuk had been waiting for his moment, tucked in,

as well as the crowds. this year was the turn of actor stephen mangan who spoke to us soon after he crossed the finishing line. there are so many people, ben, that arejust finishing. ifeel a little bit sorry for stephen mangan, pulling him in straight from crossing the finish line. actor, comedian, writer, london marathon finisher. how was that? brutal. i mean, the support along the way isjust ridiculous. it's so... where else do you get that many people in london wishing each other well?

tens of thousands of people cheering each other on. it was glorious. who are you running for? yeah, i think i need a nurse. i could steal or something, but nothing, no. everyone's supporting you, but you have to do it. well, congratulations. lovely medal. celebrate well. put the feet up. yeah. enjoy your rest. well done today. thank you. now it's time for a look at the weather with darren the most of us the rest of sunday

will be dry. more of a breeze across scotland bringing one or two maglite showers, they will be brought away, with clear skies and light winds damages will fall very quickly overnight. western areas probably telling more clarity late on but it will be colder from eastern scotland, and east of england and into the midlands. as the temperatures in towns and cities, but in the countryside it will be colder than that, temperatures could be 2 or three degrees. that will be the coldest night in the week ahead. the are proud and wind coming in scotland and northern ireland, gales in the north—west later and that is where we will find most of the rain, england and wales quieter after that chilly start, dry, some hazy sunshine at times, those temperatures still going up to 18 or 19 degrees. looks like it could be quite a milder week ahead, but it will be windy, whilst not much rain in the south—east, other parts of the uk have seen some rain at times. hello. this is bbc news.

i'm ben boulos and these are the headlines. prime minister liz truss tells the bbc that she should have laid the ground better for announcements that sparked chaos on the financial markets and divisions in her own party. one of the world's worst stadium disasters — at least 125 people have died in a stampede at an indonesian football match after police tear—gassed pitch invaders. king charles will now not be at next month's climate change conference in egypt following reports that prime minister liz truss advised him not to attend. a man has been charged with the murder of nine—year—old olivia pratt—korbel, who was shot in her home in liverpool in august. brazilians are voting in the first round of an election which has seen a bitter campaign between past and present presidents. now on bbc news, the media show.