sophie hutchinson, thank you.at report, you can find details of organisations which offer advice and support on the bbc actionline website — at bbc.co.uk/actionline. a £5,000 reward is being offered for information that leads to the arrest of a 21—year—old man wanted over the murders of his ex—partner and her mother. they were stabbed to death in the early hours of monday morning in solihull. our correspondent sima kotecha is in solihull. sophie, today, police told us that the suspect, janbaz tarin, is actually from the birmingham area. we know that he was actually in the west midlands, he was then around this area and we know that the police have now said that the suspect has been involved with the police before for minor offending. we have previously been contacted about the nature of the relationship between him and miss oudeh who was killed along with her mother. we know that the police had been previously contacted about that and we also know that the police have searched several houses in the birmingham area

sophie hutchinson, thank you.e issues raised in that report, you can find details of organisations which offer advice and support on the bbc actionline website — at bbc.co.uk/actionline. the british—iranian charity worker, nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe, has been admitted to a prison clinic in iran, after having panic attacks. she returned to jail in tehran on sunday following a three—day release. ms zaghari—ratcliffe was jailed for five years in 2016 after being convicted of spying, which she denies. a large cordon remains in place in belfast this lunchtime, as firefighters continue to deal with the impact of a fire which has caused enormous damage to one of the city's most historic buildings. there is hope that the facade of the banks building which dates from 1785, and today houses a primark store could be saved, but the interior has been destroyed. 0ur ireland correspondent emma vardy reports. an important part of the city's heritage up in flames. firefighters battled for hours yesterday to get the blaze under cont

our health correspondent sophie hutchinson takes a look at the findings.fe. it's been a perilous journey with some pills withdrawn from the market because of dangerous side effects. but could this little blue pill be the answer? scientists from harvard medical school have published research in the new england journal of medicine showing in particular that the pill does not increase the risk of cardiovascular problems such as strokes and heart disease. having a pharmacologic weight—loss agent, a pill to assist with weight loss that is now proven to be safe from a cardiovascular perspective, is important and it's the first time we have had that. lorcaserin is an appetite suppressant. an appetite suppressant that works by activating receptors in the brain to trigger feelings of being full. of the 12,000 overweight or obese people who took part in the trial those who took the drug lost on averagejust over half a stone in a year. critics say at a cost of around £200 a month it's a relatively expensive option for a small level of weight—loss and many argue lifes

here's sophie hutchinson.ts. but could this little blue pill be the answer? scientists from harvard medical school have published research in the new england journal of medicine showing in particular that the pill does not increase the risk of cardiovascular problems such as strokes and heart disease. having a pharmacologic weight—loss agent, a pill to assist with weight loss that is no proven to be safe from a cardiovascular perspective is important and it's the first time we have had that. it's an appetite suppressant that works by activating receptors in the brain to trigger feelings of being fooled. in the brain to trigger feelings of being full. of the 12,000 overweight or obese people who took part in the trial those who took the drug lost on averagejust over half a stone in a year. critics say at a cost of around £200 a month it's a relatively expensive option for a small amount of weight—loss and many argue lifestyle changes such as diet and exercise would be a more effective way of tackling the uk's o