live in nottingham, a city reelin - live in nottingham, a city reeling from _ - live in nottingham, a city reeling from shock _ - live in nottingham, a city reeling from shock after - - live in nottingham, a city| reeling from shock after what - live in nottingham, a city - reeling from shock after what police have described as a horrific and tragic incident this morning. we'll have the latest from the scene. the prime minister has called it a shocking incident and says his thoughts are with the injured and bereaved. also this lunchtime... a mother and stepfather have been found guilty of killing nine—year—old boy alfie steele in february 2021. crawford mcintyre. james wing. families bereaved by covid read the names of their loved ones as a new phase of the inquiry into how the pandemic was handled begins. donald trump appears in court today, charged with hoarding thousands of classified documents after leaving office. stocks hammers at for four! and remember this — one of england's

greatest ashes victories — can they do it again? and coming up on bbc news, as manchester united's share price rises by 17% overnight, we'll have more on the speculation that sheikh jassim's bid to buy the club has been successful. good afternoon. a man has been arrested on suspicion of murder after three people were killed in the centre of nottingham early this morning. police say they were called to ilkeston road just after 4am police have been giving us more details about what happened. officers were then sent to milton street where a van driver police say they were called to ilkeston road just after 4am where two people were found dead in the street. officers were then sent to milton street where a van driver had tried to run over three people —

they're now being treated in hospital. in magdala road, meanwhile, another person — a man — was also found dead. a big area of the city centre has been cordoned off while police investigate the three incidents — all thought to be linked. police have called them horrific and tragic. joe inwood has the latest. ilkeston road early this morning. police arrived to find two people dead. a local man told the bbc he had heard cries for help and a bloodcurdling scream, before seeing a man and a woman stabbed multiple times. it was the beginning of a sequence of events that led to the lockdown of nottingham city centre. officers were seen in milton street, right in the heart of the city, where it is claimed that a van tried to run over pedestrians. lynn saw it happen. two people, turning the corner, he went straight into the two people. the woman went on the kerb. the man went up in the air.

there was such a bang. i wish i never saw it, because it's really shaken me up. police later said that a third person had also been hit. all three are said to be in hospital. the woman was sitting up on the kerb. she looked ok. the man was lying down, but then he got up. he sat on the side, waiting for an ambulance. i can't believe he was able to get up after the head wound. there was also a body discovered in magdala road, just to the north of the city centre. police are yet to comment on possible motives, but the chief constable did say:

in a tweet, the prime minister said: sentiments echoed by the leader of the opposition. i'm sure i speak for everybody in this room in saying that we would like to just send our thoughts to all those affected, and to the emergency services who are responding to this as we speak. this is where, at 5.30 in the morning, police arrested a 31—year—old man on suspicion of murder. he is now being held in custody. there is still a heavy police presence in nottingham this lunchtime as the city begins the search for answers. joe inwood, bbc news. in a moment, we'll speak

to our home affairs correspondent, daniel sandford, who's in nottingham, but first our midlands correspondent, navteonhal, is in nottingham city centre. what is the latest, what more can you tell us? i what is the latest, what more can you tell us?— you tell us? i am currently on to mac you tell us? i am currently on to mag one. _ you tell us? i am currently on to mag one, where _ you tell us? i am currently on to mag one, where the _ you tell us? i am currently on to mag one, where the first - you tell us? i am currently on to mag one, where the first two i you tell us? i am currently on to - mag one, where the first two people were found. i've been speaking to people who live around the area, they say they are shocked and feel unsafe about what has happened. we have also spoken to an eyewitness who says he saw the incident taking place at around a0 am this morning. he told us he had seen a young man and a young woman being stabbed in the street. that was around four o'clock this morning. just in the last few minutes, we have seen what seemed to be a police raid a number of officers entering a property, just beyond a couple of these vehicles. this is clearly an incident which is concerned, shocked, scared and confused a lot of people, something which the city

will take some time to come to terms with. ., will take some time to come to terms with. . ., ~ , ., will take some time to come to terms with. . ., ~ ,, �*, will take some time to come to terms with. . . ~' i., �*, ., will take some time to come to terms with. . ., ~ ,, �*, ., ., with. navte', thank you. let's go to daniel with. navtej, thank you. let's go to daniel sandford. _ with. navtej, thank you. let's go to daniel sandford. daniel, _ with. navtej, thank you. let's go to daniel sandford. daniel, what- with. navtej, thank you. let's go to daniel sandford. daniel, what are l daniel sandford. daniel, what are you hearing about this incident? other suggestions this may have been terror related in any way?— terror related in any way? clearly because of— terror related in any way? clearly because of the _ terror related in any way? clearly because of the method _ terror related in any way? clearly because of the method used - terror related in any way? clearly because of the method used in i terror related in any way? clearly - because of the method used in these alleged _ because of the method used in these alleged murders, possibly stabbing, possibly— alleged murders, possibly stabbing, possibly use of a vehicle, that is a very important question. you will see behind — very important question. you will see behind me the van which one of the people — see behind me the van which one of the people was arrested early this morning. — the people was arrested early this morning, you can see that there is dense _ morning, you can see that there is dense on_ morning, you can see that there is dense on the front of the van, damage — dense on the front of the van, damage to the windows. it does look as though _ damage to the windows. it does look as though that van might have run into people. the question that has -ot into people. the question that has got to— into people. the question that has got to be — into people. the question that has got to be dealt with in terms of whether— got to be dealt with in terms of whether it is terrorism —related is what _ whether it is terrorism —related is what is _ whether it is terrorism —related is what is the — whether it is terrorism —related is what is the alleged motivation for these _ what is the alleged motivation for these alleged murders because it is it something which is political or religious? — it something which is political or religious? that is something that is still beihg _ religious? that is something that is still being considered by people in charge _ still being considered by people in charge of— still being considered by people in charge of counterterrorism in the uk. charge of counterterrorism in the uk it_ charge of counterterrorism in the uk it is— charge of counterterrorism in the uk. it is the director for counterterrorism, they have to make the decision— counterterrorism, they have to make the decision as to whether something

is terrorism _ the decision as to whether something is terrorism —related. i think the problem — is terrorism —related. i think the problem in — is terrorism —related. i think the problem in this case is that there are some — problem in this case is that there are some issues around the suspect, who may— are some issues around the suspect, who may also perhaps have some mehtal _ who may also perhaps have some mental health issues, so there is quite _ mental health issues, so there is quite a _ mental health issues, so there is quite a difficult decision as to whether— quite a difficult decision as to whether or not there is some kind of political— whether or not there is some kind of political or— whether or not there is some kind of political or religious motivation or whether— political or religious motivation or whether or— political or religious motivation or whether or not this is an issue arouhd — whether or not this is an issue around mental health. i think it is still early— around mental health. i think it is still early days will stop to be absolutely clear what the motivation is behind _ absolutely clear what the motivation is behind these alleged murders. daniel, _ is behind these alleged murders. daniel, thank you very much. daniel sandford, our home affairs correspondent. a mother and step—father have been found guilty of killing a nine year old boy. alfie steele s freezing cold body was found at the family home in droitwich in worcestershire in february 2021. his mother, carla scott, was convicted of manslaughter, her partner, dirk howell, was convicted of murder. our midlands correspondent phil mackie reports. you may find some of the details in his report distressing.

he was a little boy who loved football and rugby and was described by his school as being kind, cheeky and generous. when did you first come across him? about ten minutes ago. this was alfie steele's mum carla scott talking to detectives as paramedics tried in vain to revive him. his life was already over, and she was already lying. and this was her partner, dirk howell. a court order meant he wasn't supposed to stay at the house. this was him trying to escape. you're under arrest on suspicion of attempted murder. during the trial, jurors were told alfie had been held under water in a freezing cold bath, but it was impossible to decide how he had died. it could have been drowning, strangulation or as a result of the dozens of injuries all over his body. in alfie's short life, he had already been the victim of an abusive adult, his naturalfather. they moved to droitwich to start again. but when howell came

into his life, things took a turn for the worse. but you are causing trouble at the moment. this was him during a previous encounter with police officers, angry and belligerent, a bully. what are you asking for my details for? i have just told you why. he posted instructions in every room of the house for alfie to follow and if he didn't, he was punished. the authorities knew about howell and they knew alfie was at risk. much of this happened behind closed doors during covid lockdowns, but neighbours had been raising the alarm for months. police emergency. hello, it sounds like my neighbours are doing something bad to their kid

in this was one of a number of 999 course. i heard lots of banging and it sounded like someone splashing around in the bathtub. this was made six months before alfie was killed. in other cause, neighbours told operators they had seen social workers and police visit the house on numerous occasions, which begs the question, could alfie have been saved? there is a safeguarding review under way. that is looking at what contact different agencies had with the family and whether or not they could have intervened sooner. in the moments after he died, you can see a slogan on the living room wall. it says "family — where life begins and love never ends". if only it had been true, alfie steele may still have been alive. phil mackie is outside coventry crown court. as you are saying in the report, this happened during covid lockdowns. a lot of questions for the authorities, though. i lockdowns. a lot of questions for the authorities, though.- the authorities, though. i think particularly _ the authorities, though. i think particularly the _ the authorities, though. i think particularly the police - the authorities, though. i think particularly the police in - the authorities, though. i think particularly the police in this i the authorities, though. i think i particularly the police in this case will have questions to answer and that independent safeguarding review. we know that there were lots of 999 calls made about dirk howell and his presence at the house. he

was always in breach of a court order by staying there, so the question is why was he allowed to do so? knowing that alfie was at risk, what were the social services doing? all those questions will be asked. i am told that safeguarding review, which has been passed during the criminal proceedings, will now continue at pace. that probably means several months, but then we might get to know some answers. covid is any backdrop to this case, much like it was in other cases where children have died that i have reported on. finally, others at coventry crown court, there are questions notjust about coventry crown court, there are questions not just about the authorities in this case, but whether or not because of covid lockdowns and social distancing, the authorities really took a back—seat. we heard in court that alfie may have simply fallen through the cracks. terrible news for his family, his grandfather paul scott sat in floods of tears at the verdict, so we are expecting a statement from him and the police later today. statement from him and the police later toda . statement from him and the police later today-— later today. fell, thank you very much. later today. fell, thank you very much- phil— later today. fell, thank you very much. phil mackie _ later today. fell, thank you very

much. phil mackie reporting. . later today. fell, thank you very much. phil mackie reporting. --j much. phil mackie reporting. —— phil, thank you very much. a major new phase of the inquiry looking at how the government handled the covid pandemic got under way this morning. the inquiry is expected to last at least three years. its chairwoman, baroness heather hallett, says she wants to look at whether the uk was properly prepared for the pandemic, how it responded and what lessons can be learned for the future. ellie price's report now starts with some of the video testimonies from bereaved families that were played to the inquiry. when we locked down at work, i said, we need to take this seriously to my chief executive. we are going to know people that died from this. but i never thought for a minute it would be my dad and my sister five days apart. would be my dad and my sister five da s aart. . , would be my dad and my sister five da saart. ., , ., would be my dad and my sister five days apart-— days apart. nearly three and have ears days apart. nearly three and have years after— days apart. nearly three and have years after the — days apart. nearly three and have years after the first _ days apart. nearly three and have years after the first case - days apart. nearly three and have years after the first case was - years after the first case was discovered in this country, the covid inquiry is under way. these stories from around the uk were played to reflect the grief and the anger of families affected. i am

an: , i anger of families affected. i am angry. i need — anger of families affected. i am angry, i need questions - anger of families affected. i am angry, i need questions answered. i am just— angry, i need questions answered. i am just still— angry, i need questions answered. i am just still hurt. i am still upset~ _ am just still hurt. i am still upset. and it is not going to go away— upset. and it is not going to go awayiust— upset. and it is not going to go awayjust like that. upset. and it is not going to go away just like that.— upset. and it is not going to go away just like that. away “ust like that. 227,321 people in awayjust like that. 227,321 people in the uk have _ awayjust like that. 227,321 people in the uk have died _ awayjust like that. 227,321 people in the uk have died of— awayjust like that. 227,321 people in the uk have died of covid. - awayjust like that. 227,321 people | in the uk have died of covid. those later statistics are based on information on death certificates. the true number is likely to be much higher. the inquiry�*s chair, lady hallett, insisted people would be at the centre of it. i hallett, insisted people would be at the centre of it.— the centre of it. i know that there are those who — the centre of it. i know that there are those who feel— the centre of it. i know that there are those who feel that _ the centre of it. i know that there are those who feel that the - the centre of it. i know that there | are those who feel that the inquiry has not sufficiently recognised their loss. i hope they will understand when they see the results of the work we are doing that i am listening to them. this of the work we are doing that i am listening to them.— listening to them. this part of the inuui listening to them. this part of the inquiry will _ listening to them. this part of the inquiry will focus _ listening to them. this part of the inquiry will focus on _ listening to them. this part of the inquiry will focus on the _ listening to them. this part of the inquiry will focus on the uk's - inquiry will focus on the uk's preparedness for the pandemic. it will be from experts, including scientists and politicians. this morning, hugo keith kc, was told the nation was taken by surprise by significant aspects of the covid disease. young even at this stage,

before hearing the evidence, it is apparent before hearing the evidence, it is a- --aren . before hearing the evidence, it is a . maren ., ., before hearing the evidence, it is a- --aren . ., ., before hearing the evidence, it is a- --aren ., ., ., , apparent that we might not have been ve well at apparent that we might not have been very well at all- _ apparent that we might not have been very well at all. it _ apparent that we might not have been very well at all. it is _ apparent that we might not have been very well at all. it is absolutely - very well at all. it is absolutely clear now, with hindsight, that the disease was spiralling out of control. but to what extent was that possibility foreseen, planned for, and guarded against? the inquiry, which will take _ and guarded against? the inquiry, which will take several— and guarded against? the inquiry, which will take several years, - and guarded against? the inquiry, which will take several years, will| which will take several years, will be split into several modules. the first— pandemic preparedness— whether you're from about 70 witnesses. then political decisions will come under the spotlight, followed by the impact on the nhs across the uk. the inquiry will then look at vaccines and drugs. future models will also look at government procurement, social care, and the impact on education and businesses. outside the hearing today, the names of some of those who lost their lives during the pandemic were read out. members of the covid breed families forjustice campaign said not enough of their 6500 members

will be heard from in the first module. more evidence from family six expected in later hearings. there are still around a5 people dying every day of covid. this part of the inquiry, which runs at the same time as one in scotland, is expected to take evidence for six weeks, with the first findings likely to be published early next year. ellie price, bbc news. our top story this afternoon. at 31—year—old man has been arrested in nottingham after three people there were found dead this morning. police say there were a series of incidents which they have described as horrific and tragic. and still to come — how the world—renowned dancer carlos acosta is developing new talent at the birmingham royal ballet. coming up on bbc news, no change for

england. the attacking approach is said to be here to stay as they get set for the first test, this week. years outside of the pandemic, raising expectations that interest rates will have to rise. figures show that pay increased by 7.2% in the three months to april, but still lags behind inflation, the rate at which prices rise. the bank of england has warned big pay rises are contributing to inflation. here's our economics correspondent, andy verity. at this gloucestershire care home, they've been struggling to keep the staff they need, losing them to the likes of amazon. so, like, millions of employers in the private sector, they've boosted wages, with carers' pay up 10%, adding hundreds of thousands to their wage bill. we can't compete in the market as it is today without offering something like the real living wage.

it almost used to be that we were competing amongst other care homes for our care workers but suddenly, we are competing with amazon and the nhs and supermarkets in a way that we have never had to before. with the minimum wage up by 9.7% to £10.a2 an hour, supermarkets like tesco have been forced to boost pay beyond that to attract the new workers they need from a pool of available workers that's smaller than expected, partly because of record rates of long—term sickness. and lidl has given three pay rises in a year to £13.15 an hour. that demand for people in health and care and many other industries continues. that's going to push up wages, and you have to think about, how does that work in concert with everything else that businesses have to afford right now, including rising energy prices, and the rising cost of living? wages are now rising faster than they have for two decades, especially in the private sector,

but they're still not keeping up with price rises, the average workers getting significantly poorer. what's not to like about faster than expected pay rises? the problem from the bank of england's point of view is that employers might have to charge higher prices in order to cover the higher cost of their pay bill, and then employees might think they need a bigger pay rise to cover those higher prices, and then you get a wage—price spiral where both of them keep on rising. that's what the bank of england's afraid of. economists now think the bank of england will boost its official interest rate next week for the 13th time to try and stop a wage—price spiral. it could mean that the bank of england has to raise rates beyond next week and then we could see the bank rate or base rate at 5% and above. looking beyond that, really, we see relatively few prospects of interest rates coming down, unfortunately, before the end of this year. there are some signs that the jobs market is cooling a little, but demand for workers remains hot. the number of people

unemployed ticked up, but it's stilljust 3.8% of the workforce. the number of vacancies has dropped from its peak, but it's still more than a million. andy verity, bbc news. donald trump appears in court in miami today — the first former us president to face a federal criminal prosecution. he's accused of hoarding thousands of classified government documents after leaving office and lying to officials who tried to get them back. mr trump denies the charges against him and says they are politically motivated. our north america correspondent nomia iqbal sent this report. donald trump's die—hard supporters are always ready for him. usa! they cheered as he arrived at his resort, where he is staying before his court appearance. he just waved. this is different to his indictment in new york two months ago, where he was charged with breaking state laws. this is a federal case.

the united states of america wants its former commander—in—chief on trialfor allegedly jeopardising national security. we have one set of laws in this country and they apply to everyone. the department ofjustice says trump held on to hundreds of classified documents, including ones about america's nuclear weapons and plans on how to retaliate against a foreign attack, and then refused to hand them back when asked. he denies it. the ridiculous and baseless indictment of me by the biden administration's weaponised department of injustice will go down as among the most horrific abuses of power in the history of our country. florida has become a republican stronghold in recent years, but do these piling lawsuits trouble voters? i love him and then i hate him. but then it's like he is also a realist, and i'm a realist. if he did something wrong, he will be locked up. prosecutors have brought the case to florida because they want it to be heard in the place where the alleged crimes happened.

it means that donald trump's fate could ultimately be decided by 12 citizens in a state he won twice in the last presidential elections. so how easy will it be to find an impartialjury? you have to find people who may have an opinion, but can set aside their opinion and focus solely on the evidence that has been submitted in the courtroom. could he go to jail? he could. i mean, look, some of these charges carry a statutory maximum of 20 years. the trial of a man running to be president again could extend into the 202a campaign season and beyond the election. to steal one of trump's lines — america will have never seen anything like it. nomia iqbal, bbc news, miami. our north america correspondent, gary o'donoghue, is in miami, where mr trump will appear in court later. what are we expecting to happen? this is going to be quite a moment in american political and legal

history. in american political and legal histo . ~ ~ , in american political and legal histo .~ ,, ., history. we keep saying that, don't we? quite a _ history. we keep saying that, don't we? quite a novel— history. we keep saying that, don't we? quite a novel moment, - history. we keep saying that, don't we? quite a novel moment, a - history. we keep saying that, don't - we? quite a novel moment, a moment in history, and it is, because this is the first time a former president has been charged with a federal crime, unlike in new york, where he was charged with a state crime. he will come here in the next few hours from his golf resort in the suburbs of miami. it's about a 25 minute drive. he will come to this courthouse over here and he will be processed. that means he will have his fingerprints taken and have his details entered and he will be asked to enter a plea after the 37 charges are read to him, the 31 charges of wilfully retaining national security material and various other charges involving obstruction ofjustice. that is the legal bit, but we will be straight into the politics after that, because the former president is going to fly straight back to new jersey to his other golf club up there, and he is going to make a statement, much as he did last time.

we know that last time, he wants to raise money off events like this and galvanise his supporters. all those things happened last time and may well happen again. so it's going to be, in a sense, act two of the same play. be, in a sense, act two of the same .la , ., ~' be, in a sense, act two of the same play. thank you very much. gary o'donoghue _ play. thank you very much. gary o'donoghue reporting _ play. thank you very much. gary o'donoghue reporting there. - the former ballet star carlos acosta spent many years centre stage, but now he's focused on getting young dancers ready for the spotlight. he's leading a new section of the birmingham royal ballet which aims to help rising stars launch their careers, while also bringing new audiences to ballet. jo black reports. on stage and in the spotlight, brb2 is a brand—newjunior ballet company giving some of the newest dancers from home and abroad the leading starring roles in their own productions — something which normally takes years to achieve. the developing future stars of this

company will tour theatres in smaller towns and cities, like here in northampton, perhaps bringing the world of ballet to a new audience. it's the first time to the ballet. i'm getting on the old side and it's a tick off my bucket list. so it's not something we'd normally do, and especially not midweek. we thought it's a really great opportunity to come and see some ballet and also hear the music that's going to be played and just have a different experience, do something new. brb2 will run alongside its sister company, birmingham royal ballet. the director here is carlos acosta, one of the most recognisable faces of the artform. he became a principal dancer atjust 18, so creating brb2 means he can give back similar opportunities once

offered to him. when you receive a new dancer into a company, they are normally waiting around a lot before they actually have the limelight. and the more you give them the limelight, they develop quickly and faster. and the dancers realise the chance to perform these main roles so early in their careers doesn't come along very often. now that we have our own tour, we're all learning so much from it that, hopefully, it will help us when we get to that point when we are older and we are principals. i think it's an amazing opportunity and it's a lot of pressure, - but i'm really excited. graceful. carlos will also return to the stage himself later this year at the royal opera house to celebrate turning 50. he retired from the classical stage seven years ago, so insists these forthcoming

performances are not a comeback. ballet is hard and ballet at 50 is hard, and so i'm already training. if i could manage to walk off, i would be very happy. so that's my goal, you know. one day, carlos will hang up his ballet shoes for good. but he's already working on who will become the big names of the future. jo black, bbc news. cricket now and the ashes, one of the great rivalries in sport, gets under way on friday — england facing australia at edgbaston. all—rounder moeen ali will come out of test cricket retirement this week, as england turn to him to help ease an injury crisis, while captain ben stokes says they'll be sticking to their attacking philosophy. our sport correspondent, joe wilson, reports from edgbaston.

birmingham, tuesday, ashes. it's very close now. australia's optional training this morning involve several a million players. is that nathan lyon looks like him. around here, the best—known face belongs to moeen ali, from birmingham to the world. fora moeen ali, from birmingham to the world. for a decade, moeen ali, from birmingham to the world. fora decade, he's moeen ali, from birmingham to the world. for a decade, he's been a cricket role model carrying his state is likely. england debut in 201a, but he had retired from test cricket, so why did he respond to england's text now? i cricket, so why did he respond to england's text now?— cricket, so why did he respond to england's text now? i think “ust the fact that its — england's text now? i think “ust the fact that it's the h england's text now? i think “ust the fact that it's the ashes _ england's text now? i think “ust the fact that it's the ashes and h england's text now? i thinkjust the fact that it's the ashes and it's - fact that it's the ashes and it's such a big series and the exciting cricket the guys have been playing. i think this is the kind of hero i would have loved while i was playing. yeah, it'sjust that would have loved while i was playing. yeah, it's just that it's the ashes and it's so big and to be part of it would be amazing. [30 the ashes and it's so big and to be part of it would be amazing. do you think ou part of it would be amazing. do you think you would _ part of it would be amazing. do you think you would have _ part of it would be amazing. do you think you would have done - part of it would be amazing. do you think you would have done this - part of it would be amazing. do you think you would have done this forl think you would have done this for any other captain? probably not, no. the ben stokes effect. he has conjured winners from an england team so often previously defeated

through his mentality. i team so often previously defeated through his mentality.— through his mentality. i think we have taken _ through his mentality. i think we have taken a _ through his mentality. i think we have taken a group _ through his mentality. i think we have taken a group of— through his mentality. i think we have taken a group of players . through his mentality. i think we l have taken a group of players who are obviously very good at what they do, are obviously very good at what they do. but _ are obviously very good at what they do. but i _ are obviously very good at what they do, but i think we have been able to let them _ do, but i think we have been able to let them go— do, but i think we have been able to let them go out and be free, and i think— let them go out and be free, and i think they— let them go out and be free, and i think they have got to appoint even now where — think they have got to appoint even now where they are better than what they thought they were. and that's 'ust they thought they were. and that's just all— they thought they were. and that's just all through a mindset change and allowing people to go out and be who they _ and allowing people to go out and be who they are on the field and off the field — who they are on the field and off the field. �* , . . who they are on the field and off the field. . , ., ., ., ., ., the field. australia are in good form. the field. australia are in good form- they _ the field. australia are in good form. they have _ the field. australia are in good form. they have just _ the field. australia are in good form. they have just won - the field. australia are in good form. they have just won a - the field. australia are in good j form. they have just won a big matching london, beating india in the world test championship final. it means they get to hold the kind of oversized shiny lollipop. actually, it's a nice and it means they are the best test team in the world. but look, this is england's favourite ground and the scoreboard is already practising. england a23-1? well, that is already practising. england a23—1? well, that would do. joe wilson, bbc news, edgbaston. back to

that top story, the major incident in nottingham. let's go back to navtej johal in nottingham. let's go back to navteonhal in the in nottingham. let's go back to navtej johal in the city. bring us up navtej johal in the city. bring us up to date with the details? i am stood on ilkeston _ up to date with the details? i am stood on ilkeston road. - up to date with the details? i —n stood on ilkeston road. this is where this incident began in the early hours of this morning. it's where two people were found dead in the street. it then moved into the city centre, where three people were injured by a van and then another person was found dead just outside the city centre. 31—year—old man has been on suspicion of murder, but the latest development in this case has returned to ilkeston road because in the last half hour to a0 minutes, we have seen this property behind me being raided by a large group of armed police officers. we understand and fear about what has been that they are still inside. we don't happening here this understand armed police officers. we understand that they are still inside. we don't know what they have been searching know what they have been searching for, but a large group of people has for, but a large group gathered around this scene, which has just been taped off by the police in the last few minutes. there is a lot of concern, confusion

and fear about what has been happening here this to