this is bbc news. the headlines: conservative mp conor burns has been asked to leave government with �*immediate effect�* following a complaint of �*serious misconduct�*. the prime minister intervenes — and stops a launch of a public information campaign on reducing energy use this winter. a man armed with a knife has died after being shot by police in the grounds of a police station in derby. scotland�*s first minister nicola sturgeon has criticised liz truss for not speaking to her properly since she became prime minister, saying it was �*absurd�*. there�*s not been a phone call. i don�*t know whether that is arrogance, lack of respect or insecurity, whatever it is, it�*s not the right way to do government.

we�*ll find out later which city will host the eurovision song contest next year in place of ukraine. and our european champions, the lionnesses, take on the united states in a friendly this evening. good afternoon, in the last hour... the conservative mp conor burns has been sacked from the government following a complaint of "serious misconduct". the former trade minister has also had the tory whip suspended pending an investigation into allegations of inappropriate behaviour.

the prime minister�*s office said liz had taken direct action after being informed. joining me now is our political correspondent, leila nathoo. what more can you tell us about this and about downing street reaction? we had a first statement from the conservative party via the conservative party via the conservative party via the conservative party from the width�*s office saying, burns had had the whip suspended, the conservative whip suspended, the conservative whip suspended, the conservative whip suspended pending an investigation into allegations of what they described as inappropriate behaviour earlier this week. i understand this relates to behaviour at the conservative party conference which was taking place began sunday and on began weinday and on began we don�*tand on began we don�*t know on began we don�*t know when )n began we don�*t know when in the allegations relate that period the allegations relate to. but it does party in it says the prime minister been clear that higher standards has been clear that higher standards in public life might be upheld.

immediately after there was a statement from number ten. so are statement £4,311} mjh be—teh—sa } e 5.1.7” to statement f=ah1 hj,r-=be—t3n—sa 33 5:33”- to say statemmtfmm hj,r-=be—t3n—sa 33 5:33”- to say that, very quick response to say that, burns has lost his as the minister. has been to leave immediate eave 33 33.333: statement has a warding. describing a different wording, describing a complaint of serious misconduct. i understand the complaint was made to the parliamentary whip�*s office. we don�*t have any further details on the investigation and conor burns himself is yet to respond to a request for comment. but liz truss wants to be seen to be acting very quickly to address these allegations of inappropriate behaviour, certainly compared to her predecessor who was criticised for the time taken to respond to allegations of inappropriate behaviour by another mp. i5 allegations of inappropriate behaviour by another mp. is this downin: behaviour by another mp. is this downing street _ behaviour by another mp. is this downing street trying _ behaviour by another mp. is this downing street trying to - behaviour by another mp. is this downing street trying to look . behaviour by another mp. is this i downing street trying to look quite different from boris johnson downing street trying to look quite different from borisjohnson in

terms of the action it takes and how serious it takes these allegations? it shows a decisive response. it was within minutes of the news coming out that he had had the whip suspended, liz truss�* team put out the statement saying he had been asked to leave government immediately. so even though there is an investigation under way and though it has been suspended pending that allegation, liz truss has decided to ask conor burns to leave the government immediately. he has been a minister in the northern ireland office, now he is a minister in the department for international trade, but the statement goes on to say the prime minister took direct action on being informed of this and it is clear ministers maintain high standards of behaviour is the public expect. even though they are just allegations at this stage, liz truss felt it necessary to act quickly. but no response from conor burns, but as it stands, he has lost his

position, not temporarily, as i understand it, is as a trade minister, but has had the party whip removed. . ~ minister, but has had the party whip removed. ., ~ , ., , removed. thank you, we will bring ou more removed. thank you, we will bring you more as _ removed. thank you, we will bring you more as we — removed. thank you, we will bring you more as we get _ removed. thank you, we will bring you more as we get it. _ the government has decided not to launch a public information campaign on reducing energy use this winter after the prime minister�*s office raised objections. they had been encouraging households to switch off appliances and heating to switch off appliances and heating to conserve energy whenever possible. earlier we spoke to our political correspondent, zoe conway, who gave us the latest. what we understand from a source at the business department, there was a reasonably well developed plan to help people reduce their usage and they had been working on it for some time. what we understand is that plan was blocked by the prime minister�*s office and the department

of health. a source at the department of health has suggested that actually they don�*t believe they had any specific role in that decision, but they have suggested there is broad concern that any campaign might confuse or frighten the elderly into reducing their energy to the point that there could be health issues. for some reaction to this, let�*s talk to the head of policy at energy saving trust, stew horne. what you make of this, it is a little bit confusing, it seems like there was a campaign ready to go but downing street didn�*t wanted to go ahead. downing street didn't wanted to go ahead. . , , downing street didn't wanted to go ahead. . ,, ., ., ahead. perhaps at the risk of confusing — ahead. perhaps at the risk of confusing some _ ahead. perhaps at the risk of confusing some members . ahead. perhaps at the risk of confusing some members of| ahead. perhaps at the risk of. confusing some members of the population on whether or not they should cut down their energy use? we do should cut down their energy use? - do think the government should be thinking about how to help people reduce the amount of energy they use. perhaps notjust people in

their homes, but businesses and the public sector, too. just like the french have recently announced. we are seeing countries across europe, given this very difficult winter it had set out plans for reducing demand. the european commission has but at the target of 5% reduction across all member states. public awareness campaigns, a key part of many of these plans. we know energy saving advice is important. a recent poll early in september showed that 65% of the population are in favour of advice to the use less energy at certain times will stop that can be quite simple and effective. in california, text messaging helps avoid a major power cut. it is concerned the government support this public information. we know first hand through the services we provide across the uk, that advice has a real impact. we think there is an urgent need to see the creation

of an energy advice service. that could save people millions of pounds and could significantly reduce demand and lower the risk of the blackout that everybody is talking about. d0 blackout that everybody is talking about. 3, ,, blackout that everybody is talking about. ,, ., ~' blackout that everybody is talking about. ., ~ ., about. do you not think that given our energy — about. do you not think that given our energy bills — about. do you not think that given our energy bills are _ about. do you not think that given our energy bills are soaring, - about. do you not think that given | our energy bills are soaring, people are already going to be cutting their use of energy this winter? yes, people will be responding to the high prices they are seeing. it is also important to get the right advice and the way to do it and in a way it is safe and works for their circumstances. that is something the public can do to be aware that the positive things they can do and some of the things that are not so positive that they should be avoiding doing. and impartial advice can do that in the way people trust and respond to. that is really important. the cheapest energy that we have is the energy we don�*t use at all. if we can help people to lower their demand there is a big

win. the best way we can do this is improve energy efficiency in homes. we have some of the draft list and poorest performing homes in europe. if we got those up to standard, that would determinedly reduce the heating demand that is needed for each home by about 20%. it is a big saving that is possible for us to achieve. ., ~ , ., , . we will talk about how the italian government is dealing with this issue. it has signed a decree introducing new limits and new times for gas heating over the coming winter to help cope with the energy crisis. heating will be limited in both settings and times in many public and private buildings. the italian public have been asked to turn down central heating byi degrees and turn it off or an extra hour every day under new energy saving plans. that is according to

reports. let�*s get the latest from our rome correspondent, mark lowen. it is a different strategy we are seeing are not seen here in the uk? yes, first of all there is a rule that has been brought in yes, first of all there is a rule that has been broug hospitals, yes, first of all there is a rule that hacschs which yhospitals, ~ , , , ~ , ~ yes, first of all there is a rule that hacschs which flees in als, ~ , , , ~ , ~ yes, first of all there is a rule that hacschs which flees in als by , , , ~ , ~ 339133 us3dduring. this winterby 1.5 block, often to all the comeoallthe ” ' " ' come 0 all week 77 ' ' " ' " ' come 0 all week for 77 ' ' " ' " ' period will off earlier. will off earlier. is will off earlier. is i asked off earlier. is! asked to ff earlier. is! asked to go e by er. is! asked to go e by turning is! asked to go e by turning down sked to go e by turning down thei to go e by turning down the heating, further by turning down the heating, the i and by one hour a day. cutting heating by one hour a day. if you the first rule, if if you break the first rule, if

buildings turn on the heating to early there could be fines of up to 3000 euros, about £2600. it is a carrot and stick approach, which other european countries are doing, germany, france and the like. the european commission has said it wants to reduce energy consumption by gas by 15% by march next year. so eu member states are rushing to try to get there. find eu member states are rushing to try to get there-— to get there. and here, as with the same, to get there. and here, as with the same. downing _ to get there. and here, as with the same, downing street _ to get there. and here, as with the same, downing street don't - to get there. and here, as with the same, downing street don't even l to get there. and here, as with the - same, downing street don't even want same, downing street don�*t even want a public information campaign on this. what has been the reactions from the italians about these measures? i from the italians about these measures?— from the italians about these measures? ., , ., ., ., measures? i was out in rome today and chatting — measures? i was out in rome today and chatting to _ measures? i was out in rome today and chatting to people _ measures? i was out in rome today and chatting to people and - measures? i was out in rome today and chatting to people and getting i measures? i was out in rome today| and chatting to people and getting a sense of how they were reacting and a lot of italians are saying, this is necessary and we can cope with it. if we have to put on an extra sweater at home, get a blanket out of the cupboard then we have got to do that. it is not only they are very aware that gas from russia has absolutely plummeted here. russian gas used to make up 40% of italy�*s

gas used to make up 40% of italy�*s gas supply before the war. it is now at 10% as italy has weaned itself off dependent on moscow and turning to other suppliers like algeria and liquefied natural gas. they are conscious in the drop of russian gas and environmental health, that would be benefit for emissions to reduce consumption mode. there are those who say that the war in ukraine who say we are feeling it in our pocket, and also in our homes, having to use the heating less. there has been an election here, and the new prime minister, one of her partners from the far right has suggested italy should drop support for continuing sanctions on moscow because it is hitting italians hard. will the public appetite now for continuing to sanction moscow begin to drop, as

indeed the thermostats themselves drop? it indeed the thermostats themselves dro - ? , , drop? it will be interesting to see. that is mark _ drop? it will be interesting to see. that is mark levin, _ drop? it will be interesting to see. that is mark levin, our— drop? it will be interesting to see. that is mark levin, our rome - that is mark levin, our rome correspondent. ministers have opened a controversial new licensing round for oil and gas exploration in the north sea. the business secretary, jacob rees—mogg, says exploiting reserves is more important than ever after russia�*s invasion of ukraine — and will strengthen britain�*s future energy security. but climate scientists say new fossil fuel projects undermine the fight to control global warming. here�*s our environment correspondent, jonah fisher it will take years before any of these new licences yield oil or gas. what�*s extracted will be british fossil fuel, but if global prices are still sky—high, our energy bills will be too. about 100 licences are expected to be issued as part of this round, with areas where production could begin quickly off norfolk, lincolnshire and yorkshire,

set to be fast—tracked. supporters of the new drilling say this is about improving the uk�*s energy security, reducing our dependence on imported oil and gas. but burning fossil fuels emits the carbon dioxide that already warms our planet. so why are we looking for more? our development of supply is not going to affect our usage. our usage is determined by the framework of the climate change act and the independent climate change committee which informs government policy, so you really can be assured that it�*s actually — i know it sounds contradictory — but it�*s actually good for the environment that we�*re going to produce more of our gas and oil at home, and that you can be confident because of the climate change act and our commitment in law to net zero that we will not be using more oil and gas than is required in that transition. that won�*t reassure climate scientists, who say greenhouse gases are already leading to more extreme

weather events, like heatwaves and drought. the advice of the united nations and the international energy agency is clear — that if we want to keep temperature rises under 1.5 degrees then there can be no more fossil fuel projects. if you increase supply, so if you drill more oil and gas, then even if we�*re replacing imports we�*re increasing the supply of oil and gas globally and that�*s likely to increase demand globally and therefore emissions. the first of these new north sea licences are expected to be issued early next year. jonah fisher, bbc news. the headlines on bbc news... conservative mp conor burns has been asked to leave government with �*immediate effect�* following a complaint of �*serious misconduct�*

downing street intervenes — and stops a launch of a public information campaign on reducing energy use this winter. a warning from social care providers in england that millions of people could left without support unless there�*s a complete overhaul of the system. a 14—year—old boy has been charged with murder over the fatal stabbing of 14—year—old in gateshead. tomasz oleszak died in the early hours of tuesday after being injured on monday night. scotland�*s first minister nicola sturgeon has accused liz truss of showing arrogance, lack of respect or insecurity for not speaking to her properly since she became prime minister. ahead of the snp party conference, she�*s been speaking to our political editor chris mason, and he started by asking if they�*d even spoken since liz truss came to power. no, not yet.

it�*s quite absurd in many ways. when i became first minister, david cameron was prime minister and i think we spoke on the phone the night i became first minister and i spoke on the phone with theresa may within a day of her becoming prime minister and ian with theresa may within a day of her becoming prime minister and with theresa may within a day of her becoming prime minister and same with borisjohnson, i�*ve got deep political differences with all of the politicians but we have a duty to work together constructively. it�*s not just me. mark drakeford is in the same position. not even a phone call? no, and i don�*t know whether that is arrogance, lack of respect or insecurity, whatever it is, it�*s not the right way to do government in a grown—up way, so i hope we will see a change. i will do my best to work with liz truss as constructively as possible or whoever comes after her because you can�*t take anything for granted in uk politics these days, but other than an exchange or two during the events for the queen after her death,

there has been no engagement and i think that is really quite strange. let�*s talk about priorities. and the appetite for independence or an independence referendum soon. polls suggesting just 35% of people in scotland want a referendum in scotland in the next year and you�*ve acknowledged we�*re in the middle of the cost of living crisis, so is at the right priority for you to be talking about a constitutional question right now? sure. in a sense let me divide the sentence into two. i suppose the democratic mandate, polls show support for independence rising so the polls that you cite show that, but i was elected as first minister on a very clear manifesto commitment to have a referendum on the timescale i�*m talking about now and i was elected on a historically high share of the vote on a historically high turnout, so we don�*t need opinion polls to determine the mandate for that and we have an actual election result that does that. secondly, on the question

of priorities, the constitution and our ability to build the kind of economy and society we want in scotland are not separate. but they are right now because you would be spending time talking about the cost of living and a multitude of other things rather than a referendum. but i don�*t want to talk about the cost of living. i�*m the first minister of scotland and i want to have ability to deal with the causes of the crisis we are facing and to help people more. my power to do so is limited by the constitutional limitation. we have a scottish parliament doing all sorts of things and that would not be there if we had not had a constitutional debate about that. the constitution and economic and social issues are inextricably linked. isn�*t it a central plank of the case for scottish independence is that scotland has repeatedly got conservative governments that they have not voted for and the polls suggests that might not be the case next time. it�*s the underlying problem, it�*s not dependent on scotland what the outcome

of an election is, so tony blair would still be prime minister even if nobody in scotland had voted labour. liz truss would still be prime minister even if everybody in scotland had voted labour at the last election. so it�*s the fact we don�*t control and don�*t influence. you have to go back when i was three and a half years old for the last time that scottish votes influenced the outcome of the uk election. it�*s that democratic deficit is the fundamental thing sold by independence. i listen to keir starmer and i have a lot of things politically in common, but i hear somebody who strikes me as a lot of the time as desperately trying to appeal to voters in england by being a pale imitation of the tories as opposed to being a really positive radical alternative.

a man has been shot by police in a car park in derby at about ten o�*clock this morning. he was taken to hospital but declared dead on arrival. police are trying to identify him and contact his family. the independent office for police conduct has been informed. giles taylor is in derby. just conduct has been informed. giles taylor is in derby.— taylor is in derby. just this afternoon _ taylor is in derby. just this afternoon we _ taylor is in derby. just this afternoon we have - taylor is in derby. just this afternoon we have had - taylor is in derby. just this afternoon we have had a i taylor is in derby. just this - afternoon we have had a statement from police confirming that a man who has died from his injuries after being shot by police earlier on this money. they were deployed to the scene at around ten o�*clock this morning following reports of a man carrying a knife in this secure car park of the police station, which is about 100 it is down the road behind us. eye witnesses reported hearing several loud bangs before the area was quickly cordoned off. the man was quickly cordoned off. the man was taken to hospital where he was pronounced dead. so far, he has not been identified and inquiries are ongoing as to what his identity is.

we are told nobody else was injured or harmed. this afternoon, accordant remains in place on this busy road just to the south of derby city centre while forensic officers carry out their inquiries. derbyshire police says it has referred the incident to the independent office for police conduct, as is standard procedure. irate for police conduct, as is standard procedure-— for police conduct, as is standard rocedure. ~ . , . ., , procedure. we are expecting a news conference with _ procedure. we are expecting a news conference with the _ procedure. we are expecting a news conference with the police _ procedure. we are expecting a news conference with the police in - procedure. we are expecting a news conference with the police in derby | conference with the police in derby in the next few minutes. we will bring that to you live. the irish foreign minister, simon coveney, has said a "new air of positivity has created a flicker of optimism" in talks over the northern ireland protocol. mr coveney held formal bilateral talks with northern ireland secretary chris heaton—harris, who has repeatedly said he would call for an election if power—sharing wasn�*t restored at stormont by october 28. he was asked how that measure would resolve the ongoing deadlock. yes, i have thought it through and i�*ve thought long and hard about it. i mean, i�*m in that wonderful situation that this is the law, as you mentioned in the second part of your question. it�*s primary legislation,

there�*s a lot going on in british government legislation terms at this point in time. i really don�*t believe as a former chief would be the slot for it, but i�*m under a duty to call an election on the 28th. i think it�*s vitally important that the executive reforms in northern ireland, for all the reasons i�*ve given previously about the quality of public services, the interventions on energy that we need to give and are finding quite difficult to do so in a northern ireland context. we will get there, but it would be much better and much more efficiently delivered by having an executive in place. so i�*m under no illusions as to the issues around it. but yes, i will be calling an election on the 28th of october if we do not have an executive reformed. and i recognize the reality of that and that's that's the law that we're operating within. what i said, i think, reflects what everybody i've spoken to in northern ireland has said

to me — nobody wants an election. we had an election at the start of the summer. we had a result from that election and people want devolved institutions in northern ireland that can make decisions for families there, for businesses there. they're facing the same pressures that that are being faced across the uk and across the island of ireland in terms of cost of living pressures and so on. so we want to avoid an election if we can. and in the context of not having solved some of the outstanding questions around the protocol, of course, an election means that issues like that will become totem issues again that are likely to divide rather than bring people together. so i think there is a big onus on the secretary of state and myself and others, party leaders and so on, to try and find a way of avoiding that scenario and establishing a functioning executive and assembly. and we know what the different

parties have said. there are legitimate concerns in every political party in northern ireland that need to be addressed and i hope we can work with them to avoid what i would regard as an unnecessary election by working together to solve some of the outstanding issues that have been around for far too long. glasgow and liverpool will find out later today which of the two cities has been chosen to host the eurovision song contest next may. the spectacular music show will be staged in the uk after this year�*s winner, ukraine, was unable to take up hosting duties because of the war. daniel rosneyjoins me now.

glasgow or liverpool, what is your money on? i glasgow or liverpool, what is your money on?— money on? i am disappointed manchester _ money on? i am disappointed manchester didn't _ money on? i am disappointed manchester didn't make - money on? i am disappointed manchester didn't make the l money on? i am disappointed i manchester didn't make the final manchester didn�*t make the final two. we know 20 cities originally said to the bbc they wanted to host. we have an idea why some of those cities did not make the final two. birmingham, the roof in their arena wasn�*t high enough. what we have seen since it has been whittled down to liverpool or glasgow is the passion and enthusiasm that both cities have. both have big social media campaigns. but what we have not seen is the pitch they have given to the bbc and the eurovision organisers to say they have enough hotel rooms and they have the infrastructure to put on this event. both liverpool and glasgow are unesco cities of music, both have eurovision links, glasgow with lulu and liverpool with sonia. but they have never hosted it before. it is very exoensive — have never hosted it before. it is very expensive to _ have never hosted it before. it is very expensive to hold this? it . have never hosted it before. it is very expensive to hold this? it is extremely _ very expensive to hold this? it 3 extremely expensive. we know in

turing, where it was this year in may, it cost the city around £10 million. officials tell me they were able to make that back seven times over and that is three things like the hospitality sector. what we don�*t know for sure is where this money will come from, were local authorities be looking to central government? i doubt we will get that confirmation this evening on the one show on bbc one from seven o�*clock, we will probablyjust get the city and the date of when it will be. but what the cities will be committing to with the money is putting on events outside the arena. if you have ever been to a football tournament, it is like that but with a bit more glitter. there will be a fan zone where they have a big screen for the public to watch the show if they cannot get tickets to the event. there will be stages for the event. there will be stages for the artist to perform. it is a citywide event are notjust the artist to perform. it is a citywide event are not just a the artist to perform. it is a citywide event are notjust a venue event. citywide event are not 'ust a venue event. ., ., , �* event. however doesn't get it will be really disappointed. _

event. however doesn't get it will be really disappointed. even - event. however doesn't get it will i be really disappointed. even though it is expensive to hold, they will see it as a bit of a kick in the teeth, presumably? this see it as a bit of a kick in the teeth, presumably?- see it as a bit of a kick in the teeth, presumably? as i said, it has been as an — teeth, presumably? as i said, it has been as an extremely _ teeth, presumably? as i said, it has been as an extremely competitive i been as an extremely competitive process. what some fans have been suggesting is four years the uk hasn�*t been that great at eurovision and sam ryder coming second this year. people were hoping it was the beginning of a more successful run of eurovision. in the future when the bbc gets to host eurovision again, whoever comes second will have a strong chance when we do bid again. have a strong chance when we do bid aaain. ., ., , �* , again. however doesn't get it this time a beaver _ again. however doesn't get it this time a beaver get _ again. however doesn't get it this time a beaver get in _ again. however doesn't get it this time a beaver get in the - again. however doesn't get it this time a beaver get in the future? i time a beaver get in the future? that would be a good compromise. daniel, thank you for being a diplomat. it daniel, thank you for being a diplomat-— daniel, thank you for being a dilomat. , ., , ~ daniel, thank you for being a dilomat. , ., , ., diplomat. it is at seven o'clock on bbc one on _ diplomat. it is at seven o'clock on bbc one on the _ diplomat. it is at seven o'clock on bbc one on the one _ diplomat. it is at seven o'clock on bbc one on the one show. - diplomat. it is at seven o'clock on bbc one on the one show. thank| diplomat. it is at seven o'clock on - bbc one on the one show. thank you. let�*s see what is happening with the weather. the weather has been changeable this

weekend but for many it is looking fine and lots of sunshine on the way. the rain clears the southeast this evening, that is the weather front that swept the country and brought rain and gusty winds. at the end of the night it is clear in most places but a few showers and a brisk wind still affect western parts of the country. 5 degrees in many towns and cities on saturday, so a chilly start. high pressure is in charge, so light winds, fairweather cloud building up and perhaps a few more showers in western scotland but particularly the north of scotland. here, around 13 degrees perfurther south, around 15 or 16 should feel fairly pleasant in the sunshine with light winds. a fine saturday for the majority of the uk but on sunday br expecting rain to sweep into northern ireland and scotland, so wet and windy weather in the second half of the weekend in the north. goodbye. hello this is bbc news. the headlines.

conservative mp conor burns has been asked to leave government with "immediate effect" following a complaint of "serious misconduct". the prime minister intervenes and stops a launch of a public information campaign on reducing energy use this winter. a man armed with a knife has died after being shot by police in the grounds of a police station in derby. and our european champions the lionnesses take coming in a friendly this evening. up later in the hour of th true coming up later in the hour of the true tale of the search for the body for richard iii, a subject of a new day home find out whether mark kermode rates the metatheory and this week�*s big cinema releases in the film review at 545. let�*s just re—break that news that�*s been coming in that connor burns,

the conservative member of parliament has been asked to leave the government with immediate effect following a complaint of serious misconduct. we�*vejust following a complaint of serious misconduct. we�*ve just been getting bad news this afternoon. connor burns, trade minister being asked to leave the government and downing street confirmed that a little bit earlier on. this is a tweet we�*ve just had from connor burns himself.

and if we can just see the next week, if we scroll up. —— next week. so that looks like conor burns not very happy with that being dealt with very speedily, saying it�*s a rush to judgment. with very speedily, saying it�*s a rush tojudgment. but with very speedily, saying it�*s a rush to judgment. but he with very speedily, saying it�*s a rush tojudgment. but he has been sacked from a government after a complaint of serious misconduct. he was trade minister and he�*s also had the tory web as you are there,

but england will want to see how they match up against the so called "best team in the world" won�*t they? absolutely. the european champions versus world champions, probably the biggest fixture in women�*s football right now. this match is expected to be anything but a family. england has never beaten the us twice but they will arrive here tonight optimistic for the glass on the plate in july that the greatest moment in the teams history when they were in round european champions. and they are still unbeaten under manager serena beekman. that run stretches back over a year. whilst the result tonight will be put both managers more in the solid performance. the next world cup is just ten months away. next world cup is 'ust ten months awa . ., _ , away. live to derby further news conference _ away. live to derby further news conference with _ away. live to derby further news conference with the _ away. live to derby further news conference with the police. - away. live to derby further news conference with the police. a - away. live to derby further news | conference with the police. a man armed with _

conference with the police. a man armed with a _ conference with the police. a man armed with a knife _ conference with the police. a man armed with a knife in _ conference with the police. a man armed with a knife in the - conference with the police. a man armed with a knife in the police i armed with a knife in the police station. during the incident aim window was smashed at the police station. armed officers were sent to the scene and a police firearms has been discharged. the males identity is currently unknown. but i can confirm he�*s a white man and we�*re working to establish who he is. he has sustained a gunshot injury in east midland ambulance service were requested to attend. officers administered first aid until paramedics returned to the scene and has taken to hospital where he was pronounced dead. no officers, staff or other members of public were during the incident. it is not believed to be linked to counterterrorism at this time however, inquiries are ongoing. as you can see, according is in place and the drive is currently closed. it's and the drive is currently closed. it�*s likely to remain so while the investigation continues. there were

no evacuations of any businesses or homes however, a number of local businesses located within the gordon took the decision to close and shoppers were asked to leave by those who owned the stores. the independent office for police conduct is now investigating the incident following a referral from derby constable larry. it will be fully investigated. we�*re unable to make any further comment at this time. thank you.— time. thank you. police 'ust very brief news — time. thank you. police 'ust very brief news conference, _ time. thank you. police just very brief news conference, not - time. thank you. police just very | brief news conference, not taking any questions as you can see after a man died in hospital after being shot by armed officers responding to reports from colleagues in the car park of the derby police station. as you heard there, officers saw the man in the car park of the ascot drive police station in derby the

armed officers were called and shot the man at ten o�*clock this morning. the man treated by officers until paramedics arrived and taken to hospital but declared dead on arrival. that�*s the latest they are from police in derby. just saying by the way, it was not believed to terrorism, that incident. social care providers are warning millions of people could be left without support — unless there�*s a complete overhaul of the system. care england, which represents independent providers, says services for people who can�*t look after themselves, must be restructured or the nhs will be on its knees. the government says it�*s investing £5 billion in social care in england over the next three years. jeremy cooke reports. are you all right? have you been in the shower? for wendy, it is the first call of the day.

i have got some gentleman here from the bbc. good morning, sir. nice to meet you, i am jeremy, this is steve. pleased to meet you. let me get out of the way. she is here to help mark, an ex navy diver, now living with dementia. i will get you a coffee. the clock is ticking, wendy has got 30 minutes to get his breakfast and his meds, prepare his lunch and get him in the shower. do your medication, sweetheart? mark�*s family had been struggling big time. then they got a care package, and they got wendy. in the space of a week or ten days, we have seen a massive change in him, he was listening, he was coherent again. before that, he just sat there. what has it meant to you and your family huge difference, lifted a massive burden of everybody's shoulders. 30 minutes have come and gone and wendy is still here, and mark has still has not had his shower.

so you are on your own time now but you are not about to walk out through the door? definitely not, it is not an option. from this point on, wendy is not getting paid. i am just going to close the door for mark�*s dignity. we have a crisis, big crisis. we are living in a world where the cost—of—living is horrific, my bills are phenomenal, my wage is not a living wage any more, that is rubbish. on paper it is, but it�*s not. notjust me, every other carer out there, everybody doing this kind of work.

these are people. sorry. ijust think society is not doing much. these are people that have put into society for 80—odd years. and i will be back at teatime. at four o�*clock. after the first appointment of the day, wendy is already running late, and if you ask her why she does it, well, she has the answer. if i can go home and say i have made one person�*s life better today, iam happy. be good. jeremy cook, bbc news, newcastle. around 1.3 million people in the uk tested positive for coronavirus in the week ending 2a september, up from just over one million the previous week with a "marked increase" in infections among over—70s in england. there are no new restrictions,

but people are being reminded to take extra care and protect the elderly with fears of a flue the elderly with fears of a flu and covid twindemic this winter. joining me now dr sarah pitt virologist at the university of brighton. is that a real fear, being is that a realfear, being hit by covid and flew this winter? is that a realfear, being hit by covid and flew this winter? good covid and flew this winter? good afternoon- _ covid and flew this winter? good afternoon. yes. _ covid and flew this winter? good afternoon. yes. the _ covid and flew this winter? good afternoon. yes. the number- covid and flew this winter? good afternoon. yes. the number of l covid and flew this winter? (13mg. afternoon. yes. the number of new cases of covid is really chipping up now and part mainly because these schools have gone back on the universities have gone back for that we�*re socialising more indoor because the weather has turned and all those things in combination will increase the number of cases of covid as we�*re seeing at the moment. the thing with the flu is that we�*re expecting quite a nasty strain of flu which was doing the rounds in the southern hemisphere during their

winter. so australia and so on had a bad flu season. we�*re expecting that to come back here as the northern hemisphere around about now. that is something that we�*re expecting might happen. it�*s not that it definitely happened but it something we need to be aware of. in happened but it something we need to be aware of. , ., ., .. ., ., be aware of. in terms of vaccination programme — be aware of. in terms of vaccination programme and _ be aware of. in terms of vaccination programme and the _ be aware of. in terms of vaccination programme and the booster- be aware of. in terms of vaccination - programme and the booster programme, where are we do you think in terms of how many people have really adequate protection going into this winter?

adequate protection going into this win will given the information you will be given the information that you need to book an appointment. and if any of your viewers are in opposition please do go and have your booster because it�*s really important. it might not stop you getting covid altogether but it will definitely stop you getting very seriously ill and potentially going at the hospital. and your message to anybody who might say i�*ve been vaccinated, i�*m not sure i need the booster. what would you say to them? you not sure i need the booster. what would you say to them? you need to keep giving — would you say to them? you need to keep giving your _ would you say to them? you need to keep giving your body _ would you say to them? you need to keep giving your body that _ keep giving your body that constant reminder or regular reminder that if it�*s easy covid virus, this is what it�*s easy covid virus, this is what it has to do to stop it being really

nasty disease. that�*s what the booster is for. the fact that you�*ve had the vaccine before gives you some protection but this gives you that extra step that will stop you from having a serious outcome this time, even if you only had a quite mild disease last time, you might not be quite so lucky this time. we do know that what we�*re dealing with is a variation on the omicron, your viewers might remember that is what popped up first around december of last year. we�*re now on on version five but it still is really super infectious. and if anybody has recently had covid or know anyone that has they will know it�*s quite nasty, even if you don�*t go into hospital. i personally know people who had it recently who been quite sick. that booster will help you to actually recover more quickly and

you�*ll be less likely to get yourself in hospital which is always a good thing. yourself in hospital which is always a good thing-— yourself in hospital which is always a good thing. really good to talk to ou. a good thing. really good to talk to you- virologist _ a good thing. really good to talk to you. virologist at _ a good thing. really good to talk to you. virologist at the _ a good thing. really good to talk to you. virologist at the university - a good thing. really good to talk to you. virologist at the university of| you. virologist at the university of brighton, many thanks. the headlines on bbc news... conservative mp conor burns has been asked to leave government with "immediate effect" following a complaint of "serious misconduct." the prime minister intervenes — and stops a launch of a public information campaign on reducing energy use this winter. a warning from social care providers in england that millions of people could left without support unless there�*s a complete overhaul of the system. coming up on bbc news we will be at wembley for the european champions against workup winners. there�*s a sell out crowd at wembley tonight as england�*s lionesses — england�*s mentor and rugby league action as well. in fiji tonight

before their world cup starts next weekend for that we will also look ahead to the women�*s rugby union cup which starts in new zealand injust a few hours�* time. that�*s all out on sports day at 630. now on abc it�*s time for the film review. i�*m jane hill. and taking us through this weeks releases, as ever is mark kermode. hi, mark. hi. so we have three very different movies, the lost king, the true story of sir richard iii. we have vengeance, the story of life, the universe and podcasts. and amsterdam, a star—studded new movie directed by david 0 russell. so, lost king. the lost king. sally hawkins stars and, honestly, a stranger than fiction tale of finn langley his quest to find

and retrieve the remains of king richard iii, famously maligned by history