david lipson, thank you very - explode very quickly. pson, thank you very much for joining us. the british prime minister has admitted her government should have paid laid the ground better. before unveiling its plan for major tax cuts funded by borrowing which led to days of turmoil on the financial markets. in a bbc interview this morning liz truss defended the content of the mini budget but some prominent conservatives are publicly expressing significant concern. the report by our political editor chris mason contains flashing images. liz truss facing the music. smile for the cameras. this is what close scrutiny looks like when you are a prime minister and chancellor, especially after the week they've had. a penny for what they're whispered small talk was about after their big joint decisions had huge consequences. earlier, in a bbc interview, the prime minister's first acknowledgement that she'd made mistakes. i do want to say to people that i understand their worries about what has happened this week and i do stand by the package we

david lipson from abc australia. let's get some of the day's other news.k has killed up to eight people. officials are investigating several possible cases in the outskirts of the capital, port—au—prince. an outbreak 12 years ago killed almost 10,000 haitians. a storm heading towards the pacific coast of mexico has been upgraded to a category 4 hurricane. the storm — named orlene — has strengthened throughout the day, causing torrential rains that could lead to flash flooding, as well as possible landslides. mediators in burkina faso say the military leader who was ousted in a coup on friday has formally agreed to step down. religious and traditional leaders said lieutenant colonel paul—henri damiba had given several conditions, including a guarantee of his security and an agreement to start a national dialogue. stay with us on bbc news. still to come on the programme: the supermodel getting a bit of a dressing down. it's the spray paint body suit that's the talk of the paris catwalk. this was a celebration by people who were relishing their freedom. they

we can now speak to david lipson of abc australia who previously made a documentary investigating indonesianork through here. but you put together a documentary called inside the world's most dangerous football league. what is so dangerous about it? taste is so dangerous about it? we look at the — is so dangerous about it? - look at the indonesian soccer league, football league in 2018 and we found that no less than 74 and we found that no less than 7a fans had been killed in the two previous decades, many of them had been murdered by rival fans. and so at that time, it was and perhaps still is the deadliest football league in the world, so what we saw in milang, yes, absolutely shocking, but in some ways, at least some ways of it not so surprising. for example, the rule that in many football matches, only the home team fans are allowed in the stadium, that is pretty common. with saw that numerous times in the matches that we attended in 2018. and also, riot police at matches, very common as well, not just outside the matches, very common as well, notjust outside the stadium, but one of the

david lipson is a journalist and former indonesia correspondent for abc news australia.ainst officials, against police and against each other, but the firing of tear gas into the crowd is clearly what really triggered the main disaster here. we are also seeing some evidence appearing in videos that are being shared on social media and the like of entrances, or exits, i should say, to the stadium being locked at the time that the tear gas was fired, which it seems has contributed to this tragedy. this was a vigil attended by hundreds of people in the indonesian capitaljakarta on sunday night, where some protesters carried banners reading "stop police brutality". with me is the bbc world service asia editor rebecca henschke. hello. let's start with this investigation, where are we and what confidence will people have in it? we have already seen the local police chief in malang has been stood down after an internal investigation. nine other officers have also been suspended. this has taken place within the police, but there is also, as we heard earlier, a wider investigatio