Workers, after a tentative deal to rescue the company from insolvency. A group of women diagnosed with a rare form of cancer linked to Breast Implants, take legal action. And at 11 30pm well be taking an in depth look at the papers with our reviewers, new european columnist and playwright bonnie greer and the associate director of iea, kate andrews. Stay with us for that. Hello. A murder inquiry has begun after a Police Officer died while investigating a burglary. Pc Andrew Harper, who was 28, is thought to have been dragged along by a vehicle late last night, near the village of ufton nervet in berkshire. He was married just four weeks ago. Ten people have been arrested, including a 13 year old boy and tonight police are carrying out inquiries at a nearby caravan site. 0ur correspondent, Daniel Sandford reports. On a rural stretch of the a4 outside reading, Police Officers doing what they dread investigating the death of one of their own. Pc Andrew Harper, 28 years old, married to his wife lissie just four weeks ago, described by his chief constable as highly regarded, popular and a significant loss to the force. The officer was well known across the force. You know, so, its felt very personal, despite the size of the force, its felt very personally by the whole of the police family. Pc harper was responding with his crewmate to reports of a burglary late last night, a routine call that has ended in tragedy. Yellow marks on the road made by scenes of crime officers give an indication of what happened here. Pc harper appears to have been struck by a vehicle at the bottom of landons hill and then dragged across the busy all, being left where those blue forensic tents are at the bottom of ufton lane. Ten people have been arrested on suspicion of his murder. They are all male the oldest is 30, the youngestjust 13. This evening, there was a heavy Police Presence formed part of their investigation. Well, the murder of pc Andrew Harper is a mindless and a brutal crime, and obviously all our thoughts are with his family, his friends and his colleagues. The sense of shock and expressions of sympathy for the officers death were universal. My condolences to Andrew Harpers family and his colleagues, who must be absolutely devastated. He was doing his duty, examining, apparently, what had happened at a burglary, and was killed in the line of duty. As flags flew at half mast on the forces stations, the chief constable said that he felt violence against the police was increasing, though pc harper was the first to die at work since Pc Keith Palmer was killed in the Westminster Bridge attack. He leaves behind his new wife and a wider grieving family, who said today that they were devastated. Daniel sandford, bbc news, ufton green. Damian chapman from police care uk, a charity that supports Police Officers and their families, told me he has seen a rise in number of officers seeking support for post Traumatic Stress disorder. Policing is dangerous. Everybody involved in policing knows its dangerous. And those in the front often have prepared themselves for harm and to suffer serious injury. But to prepare for the ultimate sacrifice is very, very difficult to do and its even more difficult for families and loved ones who are not necessarily prepared for it. Its been a very difficult day for policing. Leasing still has to carry on, there have been 16,000 incidents requiring attendance across the country today. Policing. But it is hard to know that one of our collea g u es is hard to know that one of our colleagues have been lost. How much more dangerous is policing today . We know Police Officers are being attacked, one every 20 minutes. 11 serious injuries a day across the uk. We know that one in five Police Personnel are currently living with ptsd, which is something usually associated with the military. This kind of repeated traumatic exposure is having an effect and impact on certain Police Personnel and vetera ns, certain Police Personnel and veterans, those who have left the service. These effects are having significant impacts on health and wellbeing across the board significant impacts on health and wellbeing across the boa rd and significant impacts on health and wellbeing across the board and that extends to family members who are having to cope with that alongside oui having to cope with that alongside our loved ones. And those figures, are they rising across the board . Our loved ones. And those figures, are they rising acrosstheboard . We dont know whether it is rising, because the quality of the data isnt necessarily proven. But anecdotally within police care uk we have seen a rise of number of people seeking help and support. So we can say is a Charity Driven entirely by donations, there is no government funding, we are seeing a rise in the number of people needing help in the number of people needing help in the number of people seeing arm as harm towards police is increasing seeing harm. What kind of support you provide . We provide practical, emotional and financial support. What we do as a charity is provide the wraparound support that the individual needs and their family needs on an individual, case by case basis. That was Damian Chapman from police care uk. And well find out how this story and many others are covered in tomorrows front pages at 10 a0pm and 11 30pm this evening in the papers. Our guests joining me tonight are new european columnist and playwright bonnie greer and the associate director of iea, kate andrews. A provisional agreement has been reached for the purchase of British Steel, by turkeys military pension fund. The deal could save nearly 5,000 jobs, after the firm went into liquidation in may, when rescue talks with the government broke down. Scu nthorpe has been fighting for its future, to save the steel and, at the same time, the whole community which depends on it. So news of the tentative turkish deal has been met with delight. I think the whole place is relieved. Its a big sigh of relief. Im absolutely thrilled to pieces and i cant. Just its amazing, great news. Its massive. Ive moved out of scunthorpe now but for the people that live here, it would be a ghost town without it. This is a community built on steel. The industry came first. The town has grown up around it and suffered unpredictability alongside it. The last three months has felt like three years. Because of that uncertainty, its the not knowing. This coming out today, yeah, thats removed a lot of that uncertainty and instilled a lot more confidence back in people so, yeah, were massively more hopeful. To be fair, while this doesnt actually get us over the line, it does get us very close. You might wonder why a Turkish Military pension fund wants to buy British Steel. Well, the deal isnt as extraordinary as it may sound. The fund already owns nearly 50 of turkeys largest steel company, which has assets of £20 billion and is hungry for the kind of steel they produce here in scunthorpe. The rails and beams made here are used in construction all over the world, from istanbul airport to coventrys new water park. Products and expertise attractive to the prospective buyer. British steel produces high quality rail, it has a long experience in producing high quality products that will also be of interest to the turkish market. And the benefits of British Steel, theres been talk around investment into their plant, to make it more Energy Efficient and reduce the carbon emissions. And that will make it a long term, positive investment. Business after business sit in the shadow of the steelworks, all of them also dependent on its success. Eric deighton runs his own sheet metal workshop, producing for contractors who in turn work for British Steel. Each company, another link in the supply chain. Not every firm has a guillotine or a folder and so i do the jobs that they cant do, that British Steel need. Its me but its places that sell nuts and bolts, and washers, and cafes that supply the people with food and things like that, its everybody. And so, down the road at the cafe, they were relieved too, for the steelworkers who are both their customers and friends. Its the heart of scunthorpe, thats why people come to scunthorpe. Its for the jobs, they bring up their families here. To see all that go out the window, really, would be really disappointing and quite upsetting. So, the news today then is great . Absolutely brilliant. The Turkish Pension Fund now has exclusive rights to look closely at British Steels books, and though it is not a done deal, its hoped things could be finalised in the coming weeks. Judith moritz, bbc news, scunthorpe. The Scottish Government has nationalised the Ferguson Shipyard on the clyde. Ministers say the agreement will secure an absolutely essential project, to build two ferries, and save hundreds ofjobs. But unions are warning that nationalisation for the firm, wont be a quick fix for all its problems. From port glasgow, lorna gordons report contains flash photography. Its one of the last shipyards on the clyde. But its been in troubled waters over who pays the cost overruns for two ferries destined for scotlands islands. A new owner is now on the horizon. Not a company, but instead of the Scottish Government in a move welcomed by the yards workers. The last two weeks have been quite hellish. A lot of families, a lot of mortgages. We got security now, and its a big relief. Im just really glad that the jobs have been saved, and weve actually still got the jobs. So i can finish my apprenticeship in time and get it done. The difficulties come down to a disputed £97 million fixed price contract for the two calmac ferries. Running on diesel and liquefied natural gas, they would be the first of their kind in the world. But their constructions proved complicated, and the final cost has roughly doubled. The Scottish Government stepped in, saying its the only way to secure the ships and the yard. If we had walked away, i believe that when the yard went into administration it would probably have been closed, the jobs would have been lost on the vessels would never have been completed here. This was the right thing to do, and this orderly transition means people know they are coming back to work on monday. The Scottish Government has intervened before, taking over prestwick airport. Some critics said that was a bad deal for taxpayers. A warning echoed here by the scottish conservatives. Unions have welcomed the factjobs here have been saved. But are looking towards what work will come next. Bittersweet and a bit frustrated. Happy the yards staying open, but frustrated that there was a lot of innovative work coming out of here, we were in for big order books, we just couldnt get the two ferries over the line. Unions have also warned there could be limits to the amount of private sector work for which this yard can compete. Cautioning that nationalisation is not a quick fix. The Scottish Government insists it is in here for the long haul. Lorna gordon, bbc news, port glasgow. An autopsy report on the financier jeffrey epstein, has found that his cause of death was suicide. Accused of sex trafficking, the 66 year old was found dead in his prison cell in new york last week, while awaiting trial. Our us correspondent peter bowesjoins me now. More first on what this autopsy said. Well, it has confirmed, as you say, the cause of death which we now know to be officially suicide by hanging. And of course there had been a considerable amount of speculation over the past week about what happened. He was found dead in his prison cell Early Saturday Morning and there had been some speculation, in fact, a newspaper report here a few days ago, that suggested he may well have some injuries to his neck. Typical of someone injuries to his neck. Typical of someone who had died through strangling. Well, we know that now not to be the case. We know the official cause of death but clearly there are many questions remaining about the circumstances that perhaps the behaviour of the Prison Guards on the night who were supposed to be checking on him, this is an inmate who was on suicide watch until recently, and of course the investigation surrounding the charges he was waiting to go on trialfor, charges he was waiting to go on trial for, the sex trafficking charges. That investigation continues, looking at possible co conspirators. Continues, looking at possible coconspirators. With that in mind, there are a lot of people who are still wanting some answers here, arent there, peter . There is a considerable amount of pressure, notably from the victims of the crimes he was alleged to have committed. Indeed, there is already talk of some people taking civil action, suing his estate to get some compensation for what they say happened. And that is the main impression. There is also pressure from the us government, what we know that many officials were simply shocked at what happened at an inmate facing trial over such serious charges should die while in custody. We know that earlier this week his private island in the caribbean was raided, a very public display, that this investigation is continuing and the authorities are looking up those potential alleged co conspirators. Looking up those potential alleged coconspirators. Peter, thank you. Peter bowes in los angeles. The headlines on bbc news a Police Officer is killed while investigating a robbery pc Andrew Harper was 28 years old and had been married just 4 weeks ago. Jeremy corbyn couldnt command a majority, according to tory mp kenneth clarke, who said he wouldnt rule out leading a unity government to stop a no deal brexit. A tentative deal to save British Steel from insolvency, giving new hope to 5,000 steelworkers. A week on from britains biggest power blackout in a decade, the National Grid, which manages the network, has delivered its first report to the Energy Regulator, explaining more about what happened. Earlier we spoke to our Business Correspondent katy austin from Little Barford near bedford where one of the power stations went down last week. The report the National Grid has sent 0fgem this evening is just the first stage of an urgent review the Energy Regulator told it to carry out, explaining the chain of events that led to nearly 1 out, explaining the chain of events that led to nearly1 Million People losing their power supply temporarily, and to extend extended transport disruption a week ago today. How did it happen . Trains stopped on the tracks, passengers stranded. Major railway stations and chaos. National grid says the incident was exceptional. We really know what triggered it, a power station near bedford and a windfarm of the yorkshire coast both went off line in short succession. A drop in supply can have serious knock on effects, so parts of the network had to be cut off to contain the situation. It did not take long to restore electricity, but critical parts of our infrastructure, such as ra i lwa ys parts of our infrastructure, such as railways and hospitals, ended up feeling the impact. Even recognising it as being a very rare event, and there are lessons to be learned, we need to look at grid flex ability, also the resilience of the response in terms of Critical Infrastructure that was disconnected. Its not only National Grid facing questions. There are investigations into how some trains could not be turned back on without an electrician. There are questions to about how a backup at ipswich hospitalfailed. Todays report is unlikely to provide compounds advances, a full report is due in september. Comprehensive a nswe is. Due in september. Comprehensive answers. The overriding question that remains is could the scale of disruption have been avoided, however read this event was, was the necessary resilience in the system there . Well, National Grids report could potentially mention the role of local distribution networks, it is theirjob to take power from the National Grid to peoples homes. It is theirjob to decide when the supply gets switched on or off at a local level. So there could be questions for them in the report the National Grid is submitting. Meanwhile a government investigation is now under way into what happened, and it will be looking at things including what could be done to prevent the impact being so severe on the public and Public Services if a future event like this happens again. The Hong Kong Police have told the bbc they can maintain law and order in the territory. It comes amid growing concern that beijing is preparing to send in troops after weeks of increasingly violent pro democracy demonstrations. John sudworths report from hong kong, contains some flashing images. This freewheeling, free trading city was once a haven for those fleeing china. Now though, chinese fishermen landing their catch here have no time for talk of human rights. Weeks of chaos have led to falling orders, and they know who to blame hong kongs young protesters. Translation they dont believe in china now but, when they grow up, they will know china is right. It seems an unlikely hope. The fear that hong kongs promised autonomy is being eroded under chinese rule has brought many thousands onto the streets, undeterred by tear gas or rubber bullets. So, this week, in what looks like a deliberate warning, Chinese Paramilitary Police have been gathering and conducting riot drills in the border city of shenzhen. But the Hong Kong Police, for now, at least, appear unconcerned. Are you confident that the Hong Kong Police force is still able to maintain public order, or do you think we are getting close to the moment when chinese intervention becomes inevitable . This is a trying time. We all face tremendous pressure, but i can tell you we are confident that we have the capability to maintain law and order in hong kong. There are other ways to apply pressure though. After some staff from hong kongs Flagship Airline took part in the protests, china threatened to prevent it using mainland airports. The chief executive, rupert hogg, has now resigned. Meanwhile, another weekend of protests has begun, with further clashes likely. 0n the one hand, the Chinese Communist party knows that rolling the troops into hong kong would bring huge economic and diplomatic costs but, on the other, it also knows that this summer of rage presents probably the biggest challenge to its authority since the tiananmen protests 30 years ago. And theres no sign yet that these people are ready to back down. Riot police in zimbabwe have used tear gas and batons, to disperse hundreds of Anti Government protestors, who ignored a ban on holding demonstrations. The marchers tried to assemble elsewhere in harare, but were again cleared by police. The protests are over the countrys worsening economic situation, with the un saying around 5 million zimbabweans are in need of food aid. Chinas ambassador to the United Nations says that members of the Security Council have urged both india and pakistan to refrain from unilateral action over kashmir. The meeting, requested by pakistan, is the first time the council has discussed the disputed region since 196a. Tensions have escalated in the region after india ordered the lockdown of the Kashmir Valley and stripped the region of its special status. A group of women whove been diagnosed with a rare form of cancer linked to Breast Implants, are taking legal action against pharmaceutical companies and surgeons, for compensation. There have been more than 500 confirmed cases of the lymphoma worldwide, including 57 in the uk. 0ne leading Plastic Surgeon says women are almost being used as human guinea pigs, and not told of all the risks associated with implants, before they have them. Heres lauren moss. Ijust wanted to feel a little bit more womanly after. When mum of two Linzy Bromfield paid thousands of pounds for a breast enlargement, she hoped to feel more confident about her body image, but the boost it gave her later turned into a nightmare. I took the bra off and looked at it and it was massive. I mean, i couldnt get it into the bra. Fluid had built up inside one of linzys breasts. She had it drained twice, and tests then discovered she had a new and rare type of lymphoma. I cried, really cried. I was angry, i was hurt. I was worried i was going to die. I said to him, am i going to die . Linzys surgeon says her case is the first hes come across, but its not known how common the cancer is, or exactly how its caused. In 2012, the americans were coming out and saying it was one in a million. The australians are now coming in and saying it is one in 3,000. Somewhere between the two obviously is the truth. I think, if you look through the literature, theres been a huge amount of underreporting or misdiagnosis. More than one million implants have been sold in the uk, with thousands of successful operations performed each year using silicone or saline inside smooth or textured outer shells. There are some theories that the cancer could be caused by a reaction to a textured surface or a bacteria. She was diagnosed with lymphoma. Charlis mother, kim phillips, was 48 when she died in 2010, just months after one of her breasts became swollen. She was devastated. I mean, we all were, and i guess, to a point, you dont want to believe it and you just keep hoping that they are wrong. The pathologist raised a potential link between the cancer and kims textured implants, but this was never proven, and it wasnt until the following year that uk surgeons were first warned of the risk. There have been more than 500 confirmed cases of lymphoma associated with Breast Implants worldwide, including 57 in the uk. Last month one company, allergan, issued a voluntary worldwide recall of some textured implants. An independent panel is now monitoring cases in the uk, but those overseeing it are concerned that women still arent being made aware of possible dangers. Women arent being appropriately warned that these are not for life, necessarily, they have significant risks associated with them, and it does mean that we are using our entire population as human guinea pigs, almost. The uk regulator says, at the minute, any women with these types of textured implants dont need to have them removed if theyve not developed any symptoms but surgeons are meant to advise anyone considering Breast Implant surgery that there is a risk. Linzys been free of cancer since her implants were removed, but she needs regular check ups. Others are left memories of their loved ones, and many questions unanswered by a cosmetic Industry Worth millions of pounds. Edinburgh city council has voted to allow only one day per school year for young people to protest over climate change. The Councils Education Committee approved a motion by the snp Labour Coalition to limit authorised absences to just one day despite a plea from activists to back their strike action. Just one of britains leading orchestras has a female principal conductor. But efforts are under way to try redress the imbalance, including at Welsh National opera, where a new role of female conductor in residence, has been specially created. Sian lloyd went to meet tianyi lu, as she began her first week on thejob. Piano music plays. Taking on one of operas best known and best loved pieces of music in her own way. I think a rehearsal should be like children playing. Lets try this, lets try this, oh, wow, this works, and sometimes an orchestra or a chorus might give me something i hadnt thought of. Tianyi lu is one of only a handful of women to have titled roles, the top jobs among the several hundred conductors on the staff of british orchestras. Perhaps sometimes, the second beat of the bar, go a little bit. As she begins her position as first female conductor in residence with Welsh National opera, she takes that number to eight. Even at the very beginning of my career, when i tried conducting for the first time and i loved it, the thought of conducting didnt even cross my mind because i had never seen a woman in a professional context conducting before at that stage. I therefore didnt think it was possible. That shortage of role models is something the Opera Company is trying to change. With this newly created post, its one of a growing network of organisations creating opportunities to give women the means and confidence to conduct. I think its positive action. We are addressing the gender imbalance in the sector at the moment and if there is an imbalance, then youve got to do something about changing that and giving people opportunities to progress. Already an assistant conductor with the melbourne symphony orchestra, tianyi was one of more than 50 women who applied for thejob in cardiff. They had all gained experience in leading an orchestra, but the opportunity to also lead voices in an opera was new to many. Even the idea of calling yourself a female conductor is unusual. I would love the day when labels are gone, where we just see the person for who they are, and they are creating artwork and we just see the artwork that they are making and the story they are trying to tell. That day is now looking closer, although the pace of change could be quickerfor some. Now its time for the weather with mel coles. Last time on what the weather we talked about how things might be settling down next week, but that may not be the case now and i will have more details about that in a moment, but lets look at the jetstrea m. Moment, but lets look at the jetstream. That is the ribbon of fast flowing air high in the atmosphere which drives our weather, and at this time of year we expected to be north of the uk, but it is not, it is coming straight at us. Which has allowed this unseasonably deep area of low pressure to form, which brought us wet and windy conditions through friday and will dominate the scene through the weekend. There will be more sunshine around the wales and england through the weekend, but it remains blustery for all of us and further showers, particularly for Northern Ireland and scotland. A time some of these showers may merge together to form a longer spell of rain, could be heavy and thundery and the winds were strengthened to, particularly for the western coast of scotland where we could see just of 55 miles an hour later in the day. For england and wales, more dry, sunny spells to be had through the day, still the chance of a shower, but in the sunshine, tempers will fare better than on friday, 22 celsius the maximum. But it will cloud over through southern counties on saturday evening. We have a weekly weather front putting up, saturday evening. We have a weekly weatherfront putting up, the saturday evening. We have a weekly weather front putting up, the exact track of this, there is uncertainty but it could bring rain as far north as east anglia before it gradually sta rts as east anglia before it gradually starts to work its way down south and east, clearing during the early hours of the morning. For sunday across england and wales, it is largely dry, the chance of a few showers, tending to be through the northern half of the uk, for Northern Ireland and scotland, close to our area of low pressure. Temperatures midteens at best, 21 down towards the south and east. Into next week, here is the area of low pressure drifting towards the north and east, still influencing our weather at High Pressure sitting down towards the south and west. So through monday, for england and wales it is a very similar set up to sunday, a lot of dry weather around, some good spells of sunshine, the chance of a few showers showers more frequent for Northern Ireland and scotland. Lighter winds, so where we do get to see some sunshine, it should feel a little more pleasant with highs of 21