eat less. stark decisions are already being made as the affordability and accessibility of sport comes under increasing strain and authorities warn of a darker period ahead. laura scott, bbc news. time for a look at the weather. he is christopher blanchett. how is it looking? pretty wet for some others. it was very wet across parts of south—east england overnight and into the morning, south wales as well, and some parts of essex into kent and sussex, the london area, seeing around half to three quarters of their normal november rain fall in less than 2a hours. we do need the rain through parts of england, but that's not particularly helpful for refilling our reservoirs

when it happens so quickly. as we head through the next few hours we've got that rain in the south—east clearing away, elsewhere some sunshine and also a rash of showers across parts of wales and the south—west. those could well be thundery. for much of scotland and northern ireland some sunshine, a few showers and temperature is about average. this evening, you can see the circulation of showers across the circulation of showers across the south—west, these will be heavy, perhaps thundery, and accompanied by brisk winds coming in from the north—west affecting some coastal parts. through the early hours the rash of showers moving eastwards affecting south east england, thundery for some. you can see the ridge of high pressure building on and for some that means it's a quiet night, a dry night, a chilly night. through parts of scotland, even in the central belt towns and cities, down to freezing, if not lower, so for someone friday morning scraping the windscreen i imagine. for many a cool start but dry, some sunshine. sunshine in the highlands and a

brisk northerly wind, elsewhere mostly dry with light winds and a decent day of weather on friday. temperatures around 10—14 north to south, one or two showers here and there and then as we head into the weekend we say goodbye to the dry conditions on friday and a return to low pressure, weather fronts and rain our unsettled both days. let's start with saturday. you can see on the chart we've got a weather front sweeping its way eastwards bringing some cloud and rain with it. drying up, brightening up through northern ireland, the west of scotland, in towards parts of wales and the south—west, but the east holding on to cloud and outbreaks of rain. temperatures 10—14 north to south. saturday evening and saturday night, bonfire night, lots of events taking place and for a good part of the country hopefully it should be dry with some clear skies. breezy with showers across parts of northern ireland and the north—west of the south—east cloudy with some rain at times but not a wash—out. to recap the weekend, on saturday we have

heavy rain tracking west to east across the country. dry by bonfire night. sunday, is heavy rain lingering across parts of the south—east. that's the forecast. a reminder of our top story... the bank of england raises interest rates to 3% in the biggest single hike for well over 30 years. that's all from the bbc news at one. it's goodbye from me. on bbc one we nowjoin the bbc�*s news teams where you are. have a very good afternoon. good afternoon, i'm laura mcghie. this is the bbc news channel, it's 1.33pm and here's your latest sports news. we start with the t20 world cup and a pivotal match between pakistan and south africa in sydney — with pakistan needing a win to avoid elimination from the group stages. pakistan launched a recovery after

being 48—4 with if the car bed hitting the biggest. they took nickel!" w marge}; ' w" �*wwicketstodenyfl wicketstodeny south fwiciéeztzslldéfiféélzifi africa rain. won rain. won by rain. won by 33 rain. won by 33 runs rain. won by 33 runs and rain. won by 33 runs and itiin. pakistan won by 33 runs and it means they can still qualify for the semifinals. now, to the latest on the injury—front ahead of the world cup, and another blow for gareth southgate�*s defensive options for england — ben chilwell is now a doubt after suffering a hamstring injury in chelsea's champions league win last night. the full—back pulled up in stoppage time during their win over dinamo zagreb, clutching the back of his leg. he was unable to continue and was pictured leaving which begins in 17 days�* time. worrying news too for south korea

as the tottenham striker son heung—min faces a race to be fit for the world cup as well. he'll need surgery to stabilise a fracture around his left eye. son suffered the injury during spurs champions league win at marseille on tuesday night. tottenham haven't put a timescale on how long he'll be out for. it's unimaginable for korean fans to play in the world cup without son, and the news actually announced from tottenham at 5am korean time this morning, and since then all day, all media is talking about the news and they are talking about whether son can come back before the world cup or not, all day. it's notjust sports news for korea, its national news, and all the country are worried about him.

lee halfpenny returns at full—back after more than a year out injured. he is one of three british and irish lions who are back in the wales team after a long—term injury absence. a new women's nations league will launch next autumn, as uefa has announced an overhaul to the international game in europe. teams will be split into three tiers — linking to how teams qualify for the women's euros. on current standings, england and wales would be in the top tier, with scotland and northern ireland in tier 2. now how about this for snatching victory from the jaws of defeat. a medal looked out of reach for great britain at the world gymnastics championships untiljake jarman held his nerve, to secure a team bronze for his team with some brilliant scores. england failed to find any consolation in their three test netball series against australia

as they lost their final match by 57 points to 53. australia showed just why they're the world's topped ranked team by winning the series last sunday. despite that they didn't ease off the gas for the final encounter in brisbane. the diamonds opened the scoring and lead for the whole match. that's all the sport for now. and lead for the whole match. you can find more on all those stories on the bbc sport website. that's bbc.co.uk/sport. i'll be back with another update later. more now in the interest rate rise enhanced by the bank of england. andrew bailey has been spelling out the issues. ., ._ . . . , the issues. today we have increased the issues. today we have increased the bank rate _ the issues. today we have increased the bank rate by _ the issues. today we have increased the bank rate by no _ the issues. today we have increased the bank rate by no .75 _ the issues. today we have increased the bank rate by no .75 percentage i the bank rate by no .75 percentage points to 3%. this is the eighth consecutive increase in bank rate since december of last year. we have raised rates by a total of 2.9

percentage points during that period. these are big changes. they have a real impact on people cosmic lives. so, why are we doing it and why are we doing it now when so many people are already struggling with higher energy and food prices? if quite simply won't crease the bank rate because inflation is too high. it is the bank was myjob to bring it down. for a long time and inflation had been low and stable. most people did not have to worry about inflation. that has changed. it has changed with supply change problems after the pandemic, the russian invasion of ukraine and the shrinkage of the uk labour force. consumer price inflation now stands at over io%. i know for many people will feel worse because the prices of essentials like energy and groceries have risen by much more. people should not have to worry about inflation as they go about

their daily business. that is why we have been raising interest rates, and did so again today. low and stable inflation is the bedrock of a stable inflation is the bedrock of a stable economy. a predictable economy, in which people can go about their lives and plan for their futures with confidence. an economy in which hard earned money keeps its value. if we do not act forcefully now it will be worth later on. as the forecast we are publishing today shows, it is a tough road ahead. the sharp increase in energy prices has made us poorer as a nation. the level of economic activity is likely to be flat and even for for some time. the economy will recover and inflation will fall. we cannot i'm afraid to pretend to know what will happen to gas prices, that depends on the war in ukraine, but from where we stand now we think

inflation will begin to fall back from the middle of next year. probably quite sharply. to make sure that happens, the bank rate may need to go up further over the coming months. we cannot make promises about future interest rates, but based on where we stand today, we think the bank rate will have to go up think the bank rate will have to go up by think the bank rate will have to go up by less than currently priced in financial markets, and that is important because it means that the rates are new fixed term mortgages should not lead to rise as they have done. i want to make some additional points, there will coming up i believe. to start with, there have been significant volatility since our last press conference at the beginning of august. the lines on this chart shows a peak level of interest rates and how those

expectations have moved around since our last forecast. the expectations for the bank rate here are plotted with the turquoise line. at the time of the august report it rose to a peak of about 3% in march next year. by peak of about 3% in march next year. by the september policy announcement the peak was 5%, one year ahead. on the peak was 5%, one year ahead. on the 27th of september the past reached its highest peak at nearly 6.5% in november next year. at the market close yesterday stood about 4.75%. given these moves we have conditioned our november forecast in the final seven days of our usual 15 day window. this means the focus we present today conditions on the part of the bank rate rises to a peak of

five point 25% during the second quarter of next year. despite the shorter window this is higher than we had in august. part of the increase in price and reflects global developments, but is this next chart illustrates, it has clearly being a uk specific component, you can see that in the light turquoise bars. indeed, the significant moves of the uk yields on uk financial conditions more broadly have occurred in parallel with significant developments on fiscal policy. as we describe in the box in the march policy report that price guarantee on the energy breel relief scheme which provides support to households and businesses with them bills. the price going to an energy will last six months. details have yet to follow beyond that period.

have yet to follow beyond that eriod. �* �* ., , have yet to follow beyond that eriod. �* 1, , ., ., have yet to follow beyond that eriod, �* i, , ., ., ., period. andrew bailey, governor of the bank of — period. andrew bailey, governor of the bank of england. _ period. andrew bailey, governor of the bank of england. labour - period. andrew bailey, governor of the bank of england. labour have i the bank of england. labour have been giving their reaction. shadow chancellor rachel reeves highlighted the impact on both families and businesses. it’s the impact on both families and businessm— businesses. it's incredibly concerning, _ businesses. it's incredibly concerning, the _ businesses. it's incredibly concerning, the focus - businesses. it's incredibly| concerning, the focus from businesses. it's incredibly - concerning, the focus from the businesses. it's incredibly _ concerning, the focus from the bank of england, about the contraction of the economy and that we are already, essentially, in recession. families are incredibly worried about what is happening in the economy with no academic growth to be seen, the government have had 12 years, and what have we got? low growth, low productivity. labour's plan would bring the economic stability we need and grow the economy, investing in the jobs of the future, clean and green technologies, the creative industries, because we have huge potential as a country that this government is not seizing the opportunities. the government is not seizing the opportunities-_ government is not seizing the o- ortunities. 1, ~ ., . opportunities. the bank of england is warnin:

opportunities. the bank of england is warning the _ opportunities. the bank of england is warning the uk _ opportunities. the bank of england is warning the uk is _ opportunities. the bank of england is warning the uk is now _ opportunities. the bank of england is warning the uk is now facing - opportunities. the bank of england is warning the uk is now facing its l is warning the uk is now facing its longest recession since records began. it raised interest rates, as we've been hearing, by the highest single increase in 33 years. here is what the chancellor of the exchequer jeremy hunt has been saying. what what the chancellor of the exchequer jeremy hunt has been saying. what my -a has jeremy hunt has been saying. what my party has done — jeremy hunt has been saying. what my party has done is _ jeremy hunt has been saying. what my party has done is put — jeremy hunt has been saying. what my party has done is put in _ jeremy hunt has been saying. what my party has done is put in place _ jeremy hunt has been saying. what my party has done is put in place a - jeremy hunt has been saying. what my party has done is put in place a new. party has done is put in place a new prime minister. we also have a new chancellor of the exchequer. todaynews is going to be very tough forfamilies todaynews is going to be very tough for families with mortgages and down the country, for businesses with loans, and there is a global crisis, the imf says a third of the world cosmic economy is now in recession, and the best in the government can do if they want to bring down these rises in interest rates is to show that we are bringing down our debt and families up and down the country have to balance their accounts home and we must do the same the government.— and we must do the same the government. �* . , , government. but the evidence is very clear that there _

government. but the evidence is very clear that there is _ government. but the evidence is very clear that there is a _ government. but the evidence is very clear that there is a very _ clear that there is a very significant uk component to this and that your— significant uk component to this and that your party bears responsibility.- that your party bears responsibility. that your party bears resonsibili . , , , ., responsibility. on the steps of downin: responsibility. on the steps of downing street _ responsibility. on the steps of downing street the _ responsibility. on the steps of downing street the prime - responsibility. on the steps of - downing street the prime minister recognise that and said he was there to fix that, and when i became chancellor, within a couple of days i reversed the effects of the mini budget, but at the top of our mind ourfamilies, businesses, people our families, businesses, people worried ourfamilies, businesses, people worried aboutjobs, bills to pay, we want to do what we can to help them, but we recognise the biggest single thing we can do is to help the bank of england bring down inflation and the bank is taking measures announced today, but the government has to play our part by producing national accounts that balance so we can show people that in the end we have sound money in this country, we are bring down debt and we are doing the same things that we are asking families to do up and down the country. families to do up and down the count . ~ ., families to do up and down the count . ~ . ., . , country. we have got migrants in this country _ country. we have got migrants in this country is — country. we have got migrants in this country is so _ country. we have got migrants in this country is so desperate - country. we have got migrants in this country is so desperate they | this country is so desperate they are writing — this country is so desperate they are writing letters in bottles and throwing — are writing letters in bottles and throwing them over the fence at

processing centres and migrants being _ processing centres and migrants being abandoned on the streets of london _ being abandoned on the streets of london. this government has lost control— london. this government has lost control of— london. this government has lost control of migration, hasn't it? this_ control of migration, hasn't it? this government is proud that we as a country have a long tradition of showing compassion to people who seek asylum from overseas. we have a system that is not working and it has got particularly bad in the last couple of years. you look at the numbers of small boat crossings, they have shot up in the last four years and we are determined to grip the problem, and we know the electorate will hold us accountable for doing so, but i can assure you thatis for doing so, but i can assure you that is the number one priority for the prime minister, for me, for the home secretary, to make sure we get the situation under control and we are able to show everyone who comes to this country the kind of compassion that we are proud to do as brits. b, compassion that we are proud to do as brits. �* ., ., , .,, . compassion that we are proud to do as brits. �* ., ., , . . as brits. a lot of people are asking toda , as brits. a lot of people are asking today. why — as brits. a lot of people are asking today. why isn't — as brits. a lot of people are asking today, why isn't the _ as brits. a lot of people are asking today, why isn't the home - as brits. a lot of people are asking i today, why isn't the home secretary out doing _ today, why isn't the home secretary out doing interviews that you are? the home — out doing interviews that you are? the home secretary did a number of public appearances in parliament

this week, she has been prepared to face the music. with; this week, she has been prepared to face the music.— this week, she has been prepared to face the music._ she | face the music. why not today? she has been prepared _ face the music. why not today? she has been prepared to _ face the music. why not today? she has been prepared to face _ face the music. why not today? she has been prepared to face the - face the music. why not today? she. has been prepared to face the music, and i'm sure you will have the opportunity to ask questions. the chancellor of _ opportunity to ask questions. the chancellor of the exchequer, jeremy hunt. have you got questions about the impact of today cosmic interest rate decision on your finances? whether you are mortgage holder, renter or saver, we will be joined by a personalfinance renter or saver, we will be joined by a personal finance correspondence and money experts to talk about the implications. send in your questions or e—mail us. dojoin us at implications. send in your questions or e—mail us. do join us at 3:30pm. now it is time to take a look at some of the stories making headlines from newsrooms across the united

kingdom. the senior coronerfor the senior coroner for west sussex has raised concerns about the funding of children cosmic services after six teenagers took their own lives last summer. another piece schofield was speaking, and a catalogue of missed opportunities, failures in a by authorities. mason cosmic mother once the government to carry out an urgent review. you may find some of the details in this report upsetting. mason was a child to love the outdoors, had a passion for carpentry and loved gaming, but when he struggled for the age of eight, they could not get help and

he took his own life last summer. they spoke to the gp and lower thresholds to access the next level of mental health services there are thresholds you have to meet. the coroner agreed there had been a number of missed opportunities to share information between mason cosmic school, his gp, councillors, police and council and nhs services. penelope schofield added the issue of funding is a concern for me. between may and september last year six teenagers took their own lives in west sussex. mason, kayleigh taylor and robbins go to and which is ia. brute taylor and robbins go to and which

is 14. ~ . . . , , taylor and robbins go to and which is1lo. ,, ., taylor and robbins go to and which is1lo. ,, is 14. we need access to suitable mental health _ is 14. we need access to suitable mental health provision, - is 14. we need access to suitable mental health provision, failurei is 14. we need access to suitablei mental health provision, failure to communicate between agencies and children and young people have been unable to access the services which potentially may have saved a number of lives. , . ., . . of lives. demand for mental health services in — of lives. demand for mental health services in west _ of lives. demand for mental health services in west sussex _ of lives. demand for mental health services in west sussex is - of lives. demand for mental health services in west sussex is more i of lives. demand for mental health l services in west sussex is more than doubled in the past two years. all the authorities involved in caring for these young people have made significant changes to their services since their deaths. the coroner is calling on the government for more funding to avoid more lives being at risk, but so for the department of health has yet to respond. over half of the nurses working in gp practices in devon are approaching retirement age in the next five years. just 5% are under 30. we looked at a new mentoring

programme. the 30. we looked at a new mentoring programme-— 30. we looked at a new mentoring rouramme. . ,, ., programme. the assignment we have not. .. programme. the assignment we have got- -- emily — programme. the assignment we have got... emily used _ programme. the assignment we have got... emily used to _ programme. the assignment we have got. .. emily used to work— programme. the assignment we have got... emily used to work as - programme. the assignment we have got... emily used to work as a - got... emily used to work as a nursin: got... emily used to work as a nursing intensive _ got... emily used to work as a nursing intensive care. - got... emily used to work as a nursing intensive care. it - got... emily used to work as a nursing intensive care. it gavej got... emily used to work as a - nursing intensive care. it gave her lots of transferable skills, becoming a general practice nurse means learning new ones. that's where her mental comes in. having eileen at the _ where her mental comes in. having eileen at the end _ where her mental comes in. having eileen at the end of _ where her mental comes in. having eileen at the end of a _ where her mental comes in. having eileen at the end of a phone, - where her mental comes in. having eileen at the end of a phone, it's i eileen at the end of a phone, it's just great. she is very supportive, she understands my background, she understands, obviously it's very difficult coming from a hospital environment to hear, shejust difficult coming from a hospital environment to hear, she just gets it. there's a lot of nurses leaving the profession at the moment. i think if there was more support out there, hopefully they would stay. eileen is assigned to mentor emily for years. today she is in the practice consultation. it’s for years. today she is in the practice consultation.- for years. today she is in the practice consultation. it's a tough time, i practice consultation. it's a tough time. i take _ practice consultation. it's a tough time. i take my _ practice consultation. it's a tough time, i take my hat— practice consultation. it's a tough time, i take my hat off _ practice consultation. it's a tough time, i take my hat off to - practice consultation. it's a tough time, i take my hat off to them, i practice consultation. it's a tough i time, i take my hat off to them, the fact we _ time, i take my hat off to them, the fact we can — time, i take my hat off to them, the

fact we can even just give time, i take my hat off to them, the fact we can evenjust give them a small_ fact we can evenjust give them a small amount of support is phenomenal, it's a privilege. these the nurses— phenomenal, it's a privilege. these the nurses of the future, we have to nurture _ the nurses of the future, we have to nurture and — the nurses of the future, we have to nurture and develop them.— nurture and develop them. there's around 120 — nurture and develop them. there's around 120 gp _ nurture and develop them. there's around 120 gp practices _ nurture and develop them. there's around 120 gp practices here - nurture and develop them. there's around 120 gp practices here in - around 120 gp practices here in devon, and they employ more than 600 general practice nurses. 62% of them are over the age of 50, so there is clearly going to be a shortfall in the future if something is not done now. this nhs devon video illustrates how the general practice nurses role has evolved from prescribing to manage and conditions. there are all sorts of specialisms. it takes a lot of training to be one. i’iiii specialisms. it takes a lot of training to be one.— specialisms. it takes a lot of training to be one. i'll our scheme brinrs in training to be one. i'll our scheme brings in people. _ training to be one. i'll our scheme brings in people, and _ training to be one. i'll our scheme brings in people, and we - training to be one. i'll our scheme brings in people, and we supportl training to be one. i'll our scheme i brings in people, and we support the nurses who are new with training, so they are going to the university of plymouth where they have a special course. . ., ., plymouth where they have a special course. ., ., ., ,

course. the royal college of nursing are supportive _ course. the royal college of nursing are supportive of— course. the royal college of nursing are supportive of the _ course. the royal college of nursing are supportive of the st _ course. the royal college of nursing are supportive of the st scheme - course. the royal college of nursing are supportive of the st scheme but| are supportive of the st scheme but says pay has to be competitive. they're supported by gp practices, not employed on nhs terms and conditions, and if employees such as gps don't _ conditions, and if employees such as gps don't match the terms and conditions _ gps don't match the terms and conditions of elsewhere, attracting them _ conditions of elsewhere, attracting them as— conditions of elsewhere, attracting them as i_ conditions of elsewhere, attracting them as i was going to be a challenge. them as i was going to be a challenge-— them as i was going to be a challenue. ., . , ., challenge. eileen has many more ears left challenge. eileen has many more years left in _ challenge. eileen has many more years left in nursing. _ challenge. eileen has many more years left in nursing. so - challenge. eileen has many more years left in nursing. so far- challenge. eileen has many more years left in nursing. so far the i years left in nursing. so far the pilot scheme has kept all of its new nurses. nhs devon now has funding, it needs to recruit more before the shortfall in general practice nursing deepens. police have started an anti—social behaviour campaign in the town of beeston in nottinghamshire. our reporter has been on patrol with some of the officers involved. out on patrol in beeston, these officers have covered crosses young

officers have coveredcressesyeung a nd officers have coveredcressesyeung and groups. officers have coveredcrossesyoeng and groups. increasing in people and groups. an increasing in beeston, which is why officers are patrolling the town to deal with anti—social behaviour and criminal damage. anti-social behaviour and criminal damaue. anti-social behaviour and criminal dama . e. , , ., damage. the issue we have here in beeston, damage. the issue we have here in beeston. it's _ damage. the issue we have here in beeston, it's the _ damage. the issue we have here in beeston, it's the same _ damage. the issue we have here in beeston, it's the same children - damage. the issue we have here in| beeston, it's the same children over and overagain, beeston, it's the same children over and over again, then i was really well, we know them, in other families. it'sjust a constant battle. what sort of ages is that battle. what sort of ages is it that is coming in? before a raise young causing in shop earlier today. on to the tram route, add because w w w because people because people can ion r on and off the - to ion and offthe -to- in hop on and off the tram to travel in and them hopping on without paying, they been loud and rowdy, it's been causing issues for businesses. the tram network said

as we made our way to the centre we encountered a group of children. fin encountered a group of children. on halloween, we have you been encountered a group of children. (m halloween, we have you been around a knife? a plastic knife?— knife? a plastic knife? police say the have knife? a plastic knife? police say they have are _ knife? a plastic knife? police say they have are worried _ knife? a plastic knife? police say they have are worried about - knife? a plastic knife? police say i they have are worried about people publicising incidents on social media rather than reporting to them directly. he media rather than reporting to them directl . ., ., media rather than reporting to them directl . . . , ., directly. he had a number of incidents— directly. he had a number of incidents recently _ directly. he had a number of incidents recently when - directly. he had a number of. incidents recently when people thought — incidents recently when people thought it was a, but it was actually— thought it was a, but it was actually very different terrain. our advice _ actually very different terrain. our advice is _ actually very different terrain. our advice is report back to us. reassure _ advice is report back to us. reassure businesses and report crime. hello, there. we had a fair amount of wet weather across parts of the south—east of the country overnight last night, and that led to some issues on the transport from this morning.

some big puddles and some flooding in places, not helped by all the leaves on the ground, either. some locations here are three parts of essex in towards kent and sussex, the greater london area, well, that was about half the usual amount of rain you'd see for the entire month of november. as we head into the afternoon, that rain clearing away across the south—east. elsewhere some sunshine through much of the rest of england. a rash of showers in towards wales, one or two in towards parts of northern ireland, scotland are pretty decent afternoon, too. into this evening and a rash of showers across the south of wales, in towards the south—west. these can be thundery, accompanied by gusty winds. strong north—north—westerlies, and those thundery downpours pushing eastwards. but you can see on the pressure sequence overnight tonight that the system queries, and this ridge of high pressure building in, so that which just quieten things down, and with clear skies it will be quite chilly across parts of scotland through the central belt. even in towns and cities it could be down to freezing, if not lower.

it does mean it's a chilly start for someone friday, but the dry and bright one. any wet weather in the south—east clears, a rash of showers across the highlands and islands drifting south, but for many friday brings a lot of dry weather with some decent spells of sunshine around. still a brisk wind around the far north of scotland in the northern isles. temperatures 10—14 celsius north to south. then, as we look ahead, now, towards the weekend, we see weather fronts moving in off the atlantic, tracking eastwards across the country, bringing some spells of rain and some blustery showers at times, too. first off, let's take a look at saturday. you can see we've got this weather front working its way west to east across the country, bringing a spell of rain through the day, brightening up across northern ireland, the west of scotland and wales later on, but the cloud and rain lingering across parts of the south and south—east. and, of course, saturday evening and saturday night, bonfire night, perhaps lots of firework displays going on, and for a good swathes towards the west and north—west, though, breezy was showers, and cloudy with rain at times lingering across parts of the south—east. so, for the weekend

in general, saturday, by day, pretty wet at times with rain tracking eastwards. on sunday that rain likely to linger across parts of the south—east. that's the forecast.

this is bbc news, i'm shaun ley. the headlines at 2pm... an increase of three quarters of a percentage point, as it struggles to contain inflation. if we do not act forcefully now, it will be worse later on. and as the forecast we are publishing today shows, it is a tough road ahead. the second report into the manchester arena bombing in 2017 is expected in the next hour and is likely to be highly critical of the response of the emergency services. the former pakistani prime minister imran khan was shot first reports suggest he was hit in the foot and injured,