i know that anyway because i know that from saffie roussos — because i know that from saffie roussos.ussos. so forjohn saunders to then say and acknowledge the second lot of experts's opinions as well, that means a hell of a lot to me. it that means a hell of a lot to me. [it is that means a hell of a lot to me. it is acknowledging saffie roussos's respect in her fight for life and thatis respect in her fight for life and that is important. and on the flip side to that, it makes you so angry to listen to these professionals saying under oath that it was adequate and if it happened again we wouldn't do anything different. how can you sleep at night saying that? lisa and andrew, the parents of saffie roussos, the youngest of the manchester arena victims. interest rates have gone up by three quarters of a percentage point, the biggest increase for more than 30 years. it pushes the base rate up to 3% as the bank of england tries to control inflation. it's the eighth rise in a row, meaning higher mortgage bills for many homeowners. 0ur economics correspondent andy verity reports. it's the

it focuses on eight—year—old saffie—rose roussos, quoting her dad, andrew, who says "she was badly lethester evening news have a striking front page after the report — it simply says "never again". and finally, the sun's front page features a luxury liner taking the england football squad's wives and girlfriends to qatar, dubbing the boat "hms wag". so let us begin, and we will start with the metro, let's look at the economy. the phrase "this will hurt — bank warns of longest recession ever with biggest rates in 33 years." how much will this hurt? the bank of years." how much will this hurt? tue: bank of england years." how much will this hurt? tte: bank of england isn't really mincing its words there, and the metro picks up its words there, and the metro picks up with the warning from the chancellor, jeremy hunt, that things will get really tough for families and businesses going into the winter. obviously the news today, the bank of england has said there's been predictions the uk would head into a recession possibly in the winter, but it now seems that recession has already begun an

and he will also consider whether the youngest child to die, eight—year—old saffie roussos, whether shed had her care been different. sir has listened to more than six months of evidence relating to the adequacy, inadequacy, of the emergency response, and to the survivability of those who lost their lives. and tonight, theirfamilies and many, many others across this city are bracing themselves for tomorrow's report, for the strength of sirjon ceglar is criticisms and for any recommendations he may make to make change for the future. judith moritz, many thanks. the leaders of all the councils in kent have written to the home secretary saying that the county is at breaking point because of the number of people crossing the channel in small boats. most of the people making the voyage arrive in kent and the leaders say they're being asked to take on too much of the burden for looking after them. our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford is with me now. yes, huw, the gathering storm around the migrant crisis has not abated at all today. all of the home secretary's talk of albanians and

inquiry found it was highly unlikely that the youngest to die at the arena, eight—year—old saffie—rose roussospossibility she might have survived with better care. her parents, andrew and lisa roussos, watched the inquiry from their home in dorset. i believe in my heart that she would have survived had she been given the correct medical attention. the courage of individuals who went inside the foyer where the bomb exploded was praised. but time and again, the inquiry found fault with the blue light services. on occasions like this, the word sorry is at risk of sounding hollow. nevertheless, i want to make it clear that whilst our actions were well—intentioned, we apologise wholeheartedly for our failures. our coordination of the response to this atrocity was poor. we had failed to plan effectively and the execution of that which was planned was simply not good enough. we let the families and the public down in their time of need - and for that, i am truly sorry. the report revealed particular concerns about the past culture of course, no prosecution or public inquiry can repair the pain caused

this is about the story of saffie rose—roussos who was just eight years old. 50 rose-roussos who waseight ears old. ., rose-roussos who was 'ust eight ears old, ., ., rose-roussos who was 'ust eight ears old. ., ., ,., rose-roussos who was 'ust eight earsold. ., ., , , years old. so our front page focuses on schauffele. _ years old. so our front page focuses on schauffele, the _ years old. so our front page focuses on schauffele, the youngest - years old. so our front page focuses on schauffele, the youngest victim i on schauffele, the youngest victim of the attack, and just the words of her family. of the attack, and just the words of herfamily. it is of the attack, and just the words of her family. it is so distressing, all the victims of carried themselves with grace and courage in subjects ordinary circumstances and i cannot imagine how distressing it must be to listen today and be told that there were things that could have been done to save their lives that weren't. the pain that there parents feel, and also the other victim, john atkinson, who the report also said it was more

but experts couldn't agree over whether the youngest victim, eight—year—old saffie—rose roussos, mightsurvived had he been given treatment more quickly. the family have, for completely understandable reasons, just feel completely let down by north west ambulance service. that's something that they're going to have to live with for the rest of their life, that there were medical people there and yetjohn wasn't treated appropriately and as quickly as he should have been. today's report is the second of three which are being published by the public inquiry. more than five years after the bombing, which claimed and affected so many lives, the process to understand what happened continues. judith moritz, bbc news, manchester. 0ur north of england correspondent danny savage is in manchester. tell us more about what we might expect from the report that published later on today. at 2:30pm this afternoon _ published later on today. at 2:30pm this afternoon is _ published later on today. at 2:30pm this afternoon is when _ published later on today. at 2:30pm this afternoon is when the _ published

and there's coverage of that report into the manchester arena bombing, alongside a photo of saffie—rose roussoso died in the attack. the daily mail also leads on coverage of the manchester arena bombing inquiry, and asks "what on earth has happened to our 999 services?" and the manchester evening news has a striking front page after that report into the bombing — it simply says "never again". the back page of the times reports that a small group of england fans will be paid by qatar to be "spies" at the world cup. that's the story we will come to at the end. but first of all, let's get to the economy. let's get stuck in with the daily telegraph. the main story is the chancellor to launch capital gains arrayed, he has to plug the £50 billion hole in public finances, the savers, landlords and entrepreneurs face that hit. why is that? i entrepreneurs face that hit. why is that? ., �* 4' entrepreneurs face that hit. why is that? ., �* ~ ., , . that? i don't think he has too much choice, to that? i don't think he has too much choice. to be _ that? i don't think he has too much choice, to be honest.

it also found that the youngest victim, eight—year—old saffie—rose roussos, was highly unlikely to have sirjohn saunders delivered his findings. as they watch sirjohn saunders, andrew and lisa roussos face an unbearable truth. their daughter, the youngest victim, was let down by the emergency services. just an hour before this public statement, they'd found out there was a remote possibility that their little girl, saffie rose, could have been saved with better treatment. and saffie fought that night. but unfortunately, she was let down. badly, badly let down. i believe in my heart that she would have survived had she been given the correct medical attention she needed. i do believe that. during the inquiry, experts had disagreed on whether she might have survived. for lisa, hearing there was even a remote chance is vindication of what they've always believed. so when you see it written in black and white, how does that make you feel? i've never understood how the first lot of experts could say she was unsurvivable, when even basic first aid wasn't applied. if everything was applied, th

but experts couldn't agree over whether the youngest victim, eight—year—old saffie—rose roussos, mightold john atkinson could have survived had he been given treatment more quickly. the family have, for completely understandable reasons, just feel completely let down by north west ambulance service. that's something that they're going to have to live with for the rest of their life, that there were medical people there and yetjohn wasn't treated appropriately and as quickly as he should have been. today's report is the second of three which are being published by the public inquiry. more than five years after the bombing, which claimed and affected so many lives, the process to understand what happened continues. judith moritz, bbc news, manchester. the former prime minister of pakistan, imran khan, has been shot while leading a protest march in the east of the country, near lahore. he's said to be in a stable condition in hospital, after being shot in the leg. imran khan was leading a march on the capital islamabad to demand snap elections. howard johnson reports. imran khan was givin

her parents, andrew and lisa roussos, watched the inquiry from their home in dorset. saffieiduals who went inside the foyer where the bomb exploded was praised. but time and again, the inquiry found fault with the blue light services. on occasions like this, the word "sorry" has a risk of sounding hollow. nevertheless, i want to make it clear that whilst our actions were well—intentioned, we apologise wholeheartedly for our failures. our coordination of the response to this atrocity was poor. we had failed to plan effectively and the execution of that which was planned was simply not good enough. we let the families and the public down in their time of need, - and for that, i am truly sorry. of course, no prosecution or public inquiry can repair the pain caused that night or heal the loss felt by so many. but some of the families of those who died remembered here have told me there is value in this report if it leads to real change and prevents similar mistakes happening in future. philip tron couldn't have survived the injuries he suffered in the bombing. his mother and unc

but they couldn't agree whether eight—year—old saffie rose roussos might have lived with different carepolice were said to be grossly deficient. andrea bradbury says she could see that at first hand. she was at the concert to collect her daughter, but had only just retired as a counter—terrorism police officer in lancashire. so despite being injured herself, she travelled to greater manchester police headquarters. i just wanted to shout at them, "i am an inspectorfrom the counter—terrorism branch "with a vast experience in contingency planning, "and i was in the middle of it." a police officer flashed a warrant card at me. i again said, "i'm andrea bradbury, di, lancs special branch, "this is what you've got. bang, bang, bang, bang, bang." gave her a quick synopsis, and that person drove off into the sunset. what you're saying is you were doing your best to tell them what was happening? yeah. you turned up at headquarters pretty soon after the blast... yeah. ..with a lot of information? within the hour, yeah. and what you're saying is nobody there really paid attention to what you were

it was highly unlikely that the youngest her parents, andrew and lisa roussos, watched the inquiry from their home in dorset. saffiebadly let down. i believe in my heart that she would have survived had she been given the correct medical attention. the courage of individuals who went inside the foyer where the bomb exploded was praised. but time and again, the inquiry found fault with the blue light services. on occasions like this, the word sorry is at risk of sounding hollow. nevertheless, i want to make it clear that whilst our actions were well—intentioned, we apologise wholeheartedly for our failures. 0ur coordination of the response to this atrocity was poor. we had failed to plan effectively and the execution of that which was planned was simply not good enough. we let the families and the public down in their time of need - and for that, i am truly sorry. the report revealed particular concerns about the past culture within greater manchester police. it is my view that the force tried to stick for too long to a corporate narrative that suggested it had acted effectively. this is sadly something we have seen