life order last month, after she was convicted of the murders of seven babies and the attempted murders of six others. but the jury was unable to reach verdicts on six counts relating to five children. her barrister told the court she maintains her innocence on all charges. a provisional date for her retrial has been set forjune next year. our correspondent danny savage was at court today. she's serving a whole life term for murdering seven babies and attempting to kill six others. lucy letby will now face a retrial on one charge the jury who convicted her couldn't decide on. did she attempt to kill a girl referred to in court as baby k? she was being treated at the countess of chester hospital in february 2016. letby appeared via video link today from her prison. she spoke only to confirm her name and that she could see and hear proceedings. her barrister told the court she maintained her innocence on all charges. lucy letby will face a retrial here in manchester next summer. the jury in her trial also couldn't decide on five other charges of attempted murder on these wards. she's not facing a retrial on those allegations. that has left some families upset. it's disappointing that the cps are not going to move forward with a retrial on five of the charges. i think that we need to start looking now about the other avenues available to those families. it's really important that we find answers for these families as to what happened to their children. the crown prosecution service says... lucy letby was cleared of two charges of attempted murder and has lodged an appeal against her convictions. but she is set to face a jury again. danny savage with that report. uk prime minister rishi sunak today refused to confirm or deny speculation that he plans to scrap part of a high speed rail service, known as hs2. he only said that he remains committed to spreading opportunity across the country. there's a growing outcry following reports that the most northern part of the high speed route may be about to be axed. our transport correspondent katy austin has more. the hs2 construction journey is under way, but what's the destination? it was designed to create more space on the rail network and shorten journey times between major cities. this manchester—based office and lab space rental company thinks it would be a big boost for businesses. they're concerned by the new doubt hanging over the scheme. we don't plan our business on one or two—year cycles. we think five, ten, 15 years ahead. and it's really important to know what the big pieces of the jigsaw look like so that you can make your individual investments. almost 30,000 people are already working on the hs2 programme. the first stretch between 0ld 0ak common in west london and birmingham is being built now, with at least £22.5 billion already spent. 2.3 billion has already gone towards the other sections on things like buying land. the latest official cost estimate for the whole thing, excluding the eastern leg, was £71 billion, but that's in 2019 prices. inflation will have pushed up the price tag. the chancellor and the prime minister's refusal to confirm hs2 would be completed as planned has prompted both calls for clarity from businesses and warnings from senior conservatives, including two former prime ministers. today, rishi sunak was asked how any decision to cut the leg to manchester would square with levelling up. this kind of speculation that people are making is not right. i mean, we've got spades in the ground. we're getting on and delivering. but across the north, what we're also doing is connecting up all the towns and cities in the north east to west. that's a really important part of how we will create jobs, drive growth across the region. the greater manchester mayor said he had considered the idea of a new line east to west being built first. we could rephase it so that hsz is built after. but the point is we need new north—south rail lines and we need new east—west rail lines. london has never been forced to choose. a new station at london euston is also reportedly in the balance. without it, 0ld 0ak common would remain hs2's southern end. well, it would leave the h52 core routes, the expensive bit, the bit that's gone through people's houses in buckinghamshire and northamptonshire, it would leave it running at about one third of its potential capacity. hs2 still has many critics, including those who think the cost and disruption is not worth it. as well as many rail passengers, businesses just want to know what the plan is. katy austin, bbc news in manchester. ukraine's special forces claim the commander of russia's black sea fleet was killed on friday, in a missile strike on the navy�*s headquarters in occupied crimea. in a statement, a military spokesman said admiral viktor sokolov died in the attack, but wouldn't name him directly when approached by the bbc. the building in sevastopol suffered a direct hit by western supplied missiles. 0ur correspondent in kyiv, james waterhouse, has more. we saw this really dramatic strike on friday, a direct hit with western missiles on russia's naval headquarters in occupied crimea. at the very least, it was a symbolic moment for both ukraine in terms of undermining russia's presence but also for russia itself because this is somewhere that it has tried to demonstrate a firm grip on and i think when you see the headquarters being blown up in this way, it wasn't immediately clear what operational impact this would have on russia and today we are seeing ukraine try to assert that. it was indeed significant in that a sizeable chunk of the command structure had been taken out. 3a senior offices, we are told, including admiral sokolov. —— 3a senior officers, we are told, including admiral sokolov. but no evidence has accompanied this statement. as you say, we tried to contact the spokesman. he has not named him, but they are standing by the broad sentiment of the statement and, of course, there are a lot of reports circulating around this to the delight of the pro—ukrainian channels. as for the kremlin, they haven't commented on these latest claims, and we don't expect them to. that's our correspondent james waterhouse there in kyiv. precious samples collected from "the most dangerous rock in our solar system" are being moved to a specialist laboratory in texas for analysis. it's hoped the debris taken from the bennu asteroid will provide some answers into how life began. jeffrey hoffman is a professor at mit's department of aeronautics and astronautics. he explained to me what these samples could tell us. there was so much that was picked up that it was hard to actually close it off. and so they had so much stuff that a little bit leaked out at the end. but that's great. i mean, who complains about bringing back more than you originally planned? but it's really important. i mean, first of all, it's important for people to realise when we think of asteroids, they normally think about the asteroid belt between mars and jupiter, but there's a whole bunch of asteroids that are what we call earth—crossing. and that's why you mentioned before that there is a possibility that bennu might someday actually impact the earth. it certainly comes close enough to the earth that we could send a spacecraft there to to get a piece of it and bring it back to the earth, which currently we can't do for asteroids out in the asteroid belt — although someday, someday. and it's very interesting also because it's what we call a carbonaceous asteroid, meaning it's got organic material in it that we believe was preserved from the very earliest times of the solar system, when the solar system was just coming together. all that stuff has been modified over and over again here on planet earth, and the moon is pretty pristine, but it doesn't have a lot of organics. so this is an opportunity to see what the organic content of the early solar system was like. and that, of course, may tell us something about how life originated here on earth. yeah, and, jeffrey, am i right in saying it's important that we've got so much of this stuff in the sample because you almost have to destroy it to test it and to check it? you fire lasers at it and that basically vaporises it — is that right? among other things. i mean, it's amazing. modern instruments are so sensitive that they can actually do a lot of work with very small pieces of sample. but, you know, we only have a few ounces, and you better believe that we will be very careful in allocating how those samples are used and sent out to laboratories because there is a very limited amount. so let's talk about what it could tell us, and the crucial bit in what you were describing there is the word organic. it's got organic matter on, and that is important because it will tell us perhaps a little bit more about how everything began. just explain that connection. you know, here on earth, we believe when the solar system first formed, you know, things were very hot, any water probably would have been evaporated, so there's always been this question of, "where did the water come for the earth "that life depends on? " and also, "were we seeded by organic compounds from asteroids? "or did these start at the very beginning on earth?" these are questions which are critical for understanding the origin of life. and right now, we don't know the answers, but maybe these samples we get back from bennu will help us get closer to the truth. jeffrey, i have a feeling we're going to talk so much more about this. it really is fascinating, isn't it? and there's so many implications when we start to get some of that data from the analysis. we finished the first phase. it was like, you know, when we went to the moon back in the late �*60s, early �*70s, we brought back lots of lunar rocks. and, of course, they were analysed way back then. but here we are 50, 60 years later, and we're still learning things from those lunar samples. so, yeah, there's a long process now for getting the most out of these really valuable samples that we've just brought back from bennu. i could talk to him about that all day! that isjeffrey coffman there, professor at mit. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. bbc news. it's fair to say this shop has stood the test of time. 0nce owned by anne boleyn�*s father, it's been serving the village of kingston since the 15th century. —— chiddingstone. now, its current owners are reluctantly putting this remarkable piece of history back on the market. one thing i do think about is the size of the front door, because it's a hinged door. and if you look at the step, it's so worn out. but, yeah, i hope that it will go into a good pair of hands. goodness, how cross you are! the shop's beauty and its history has meant it's featured in films and dramas watched by millions across the world, and residents are relieved that whoever buys it next will have to keep it as a shop and a post office. i've been coming here for 36 years. it was a little grocer shop when i first came here. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. you're live with bbc news. gatwick airport will cancel about 82 departures over the coming week because of high levels of sickness, including covid, among air traffic control staff. friday is expected to be the worst day, with 33 departures affected. easyjet passengers will be the worst affected, with ba and ryanair also cancelling flights. 0ur international business correspondent, theo leggett, told me more about the cancellations. this is something that goes back to the start of the summer. the control tower at london gatwick, which is operated by nats — formerly known as national air traffic services — has been affected by a lot of staff shortages. now the latest problems, according to nats, have been caused by a combination of covid and other short—term sickness. but airlines are expressing privately a certain amount of concern about this because it happens time and time again, so some of them have been saying there's a need for root and branch reform of the way nats operates at gatwick. easyjet, which is the biggest airline operating out of the airport, is one of those. so what's happened now is that after the past few days of disruption — there was quite serious disruption between friday and sunday — gatwick has put a lid on the number of flights that can take off from the airport, and that means that it's going to the airlines and saying, "can you trim your schedules, please?" so, basically, it's preemptively cancelling flights. and the idea behind this is it reduces the possibility of on—the—day delays and last—minute cancellations, which are the ones most frustrating for passengers. if your flight is cancelled with a few days�* warning, you can always get yourself put on another service. that's the idea. so this is preemptive action, designed to prevent further problems in the coming week. and quickly, there will be a lot of questions about what sort of systems and back—ups are in place at the airports. they learnt the lesson the first time around. are we any closer to them being a bit better at handling this? well, the airport is putting into place its own standby systems. that's what all of this is about. in the longer term, it's about nats being able to cope with high levels of traffic and being able to have the resources so that it doesn't have to shut off services when there's a shortage of staff. at the moment, nats says it has 30% of its staff unavailable. it is recruiting new staff quickly. but the concern is if you don't have enough staff, it's hard to operate air traffic control safely. therefore, on this occasion, nats said it was the only responsible thing to do — to talk to gatwick and cut the number of services flying out of the airport. theo leggett there with the details of the cancellations we know so far at gatwick airport. the toymaker lego has halted a project to make its iconic bricks from recycled drinks bottles instead of oil—based plastic. it says the move would have led to higher carbon emissions over the product's lifetime. the reversal followed efforts by lego to embrace "sustainable materials". other companies have been reassessing their contribution to global emissions as pressure grows from both governments and consumers. so what do we make of this decision? let's speak to nicola stopps, who's chief executive and founder of simply sustainable, which helps companies reduce their carbon emissions. nicola, thanks for being with us. it is quite a rare admission, this, isn't it? a big organisation saying, look, we have tried we have failed for now? i look, we have tried we have failed for now? ~ , , , ., , for now? i think this is “ust a sign of for now? i think this is 'ust a sign ofthe for now? i think this is 'ust a sign of the business's h for now? i think this isjust a sign of the business's approach - for now? i think this isjust a sign of the business's approach to - of the business's approach to sustainability. we lurk with lots of large business for ten years now, and in that time, we have seen a shift from when it is except for marketing departments to publish their sustainability strategies to deep experts on sustainability and est who are science —based working out the strategies, and sometimes they need to change them as a science improves and finding that something is not working, and what can we do better? i think stakeholders, customers, investors, employees all want sustainability strategies to be robust. they demand is now and they demand the strategies to be focused on really the most important topics for the business, like cereals for lego, but they wanted to beat science —based —— materials. they want a robust target and that to be based on the science. a lot of our clients look to us and we will support them on setting carbon targets, which are aligned to keeping the emissions and warming of the earth to 1.5 celsius, aligned to science, which is really important. i aligned to science, which is really im ortant. ., ., important. i thought there were two interestin: important. i thought there were two interesting things _ important. i thought there were two interesting things in _ important. i thought there were two interesting things in this, _ important. i thought there were two interesting things in this, one - interesting things in this, one being that they said the product me on being inferior because we know lego bricks survive anything, don't they? they were saying they want to make sure the product orjust as good even if it was made with recycled bottles, and also admission that we tried to use those recycled bottles, but the carbon emissions would've been even higher. that raises the question about whether recycled materials are always the answer, because in some cases like this, they are not, are they? ida. answer, because in some cases like this, they are not, are they?- this, they are not, are they? no, i thinkthat — this, they are not, are they? no, i think that is _ this, they are not, are they? no, i think that is true, _ this, they are not, are they? no, i think that is true, and _ this, they are not, are they? no, i think that is true, and that - think that is true, and that is really important. when businesses are looking at those targets and initiatives they are focusing on, they considered the holistic view of sustainability, so they look at, what is the carbon impact at the beginning of the journey and throughout the life cycle of a whole product? but also, they consider wider things, product? but also, they consider widerthings, one product? but also, they consider wider things, one of the human rights issues and supply chain and i diversity impacts of these products? having just one focus on carbon is not the answer —— biodiversity impacts. you need to think of the sickly and that is where business are going on this. find sickly and that is where business are going on this.— are going on this. and you think from a consumer— are going on this. and you think from a consumer point - are going on this. and you think from a consumer point of- are going on this. and you think from a consumer point of view, | from a consumer point of view, consumers are been wise to those claims businesses are making about their drinking angels and we are a bit more wary about what they're saying and doing behind the scenes —— green credentials? saying and doing behind the scenes -- green credentials?— -- green credentials? absolutely. companies _ -- green credentials? absolutely. companies cannot _ -- green credentials? absolutely. companies cannot risk— -- green credentials? absolutely. - companies cannot risk greenwashing. customers will sniff it out at ten paces, but also you've got really strong regulation and guidance coming through on this from du and the uk, what we work with clients on his, improve your green claim or lose it, really, and i think that is really important, because actually it has got to be authentic and need to be transparent with how you are progressing on these really important topics.— progressing on these really important topics. progressing on these really imortant toics. . ., ~ important topics. nicola, thank you for bein: important topics. nicola, thank you for being with _ important topics. nicola, thank you for being with us. _ important topics. nicola, thank you for being with us. it _ important topics. nicola, thank you for being with us. it is _ important topics. nicola, thank you for being with us. it is really - for being with us. it is really interesting to hear your thoughts there. that is nicola stopps, ceo of simply sustainable. thank you. you might not be able to teach old dogs new tricks, but those same dogs may set a new record. look at these pictures out of los angeles. dogs of all shapes and sizes have broken the world record for — wait for it — the most dogs at a film. yes, it really is a world record. previously it stood at 199, but this crowd took it to 219. also there, a vip section. ido i do not know what qualifies a dog or its owner to be in the vip section, but none the less. the movie they saw — paw patrol: the mighty movie. as the guiness world records adjudicator said, americans love spending time with their pets and going to movies. why not combine the two? you are watching bbc news. the cost of living crisis has changed shopping habits for good, according to the boss of aldi in the uk and ireland. he says shoppers are buying more own label products and he expects that trend to continue. aldi is the uk's fourth biggest supermarket and one of the fastest growing. emma simpson reports. aldi's just opened its 1,000th store here in woking and it's got ambitions for another 500. a business that's growing fast. the boss says it's added nearly a million new customers in the last 12 months. i think the cost—of—living crisis has fundamentally changed the way the british public shop. and first of all, customers are shopping around. so when it comes to grocery, shoppers are reappraising value like never before. and one of the big stories in the supermarket aisles is the rise of own label products. in 2013, own label made up 48% of all the groceries bought in supermarkets. now it's more than half. a small percentage change, but it's the equivalent of a £3 billion a year shift in sales away from brands. the trends accelerated in these tougher economic times. branded products are a really big part of british life. we like brands and we like to buy them when we can. so shoppers are interested in buying them, but they need to be able to buy them at the right price. like these shoppers. this is on offer. only if it's on offer. yes, yes. if it goes up, then no. everyone wants a deal. yes, definitely. yes. i'll buy whatever's on offer, really. and i think that's what a lot of folks are doing nowadays. right now, own label sales are growing at twice the rate of brands. the boss of aldi thinks the shift to own label is permanent. well, british customers are very savvy and low prices never go out of fashion. so we're very confident that consumers will continue to buy own label. of course, that's what he mostly sells. for now, the discounters are having their day, but rivals are upping the pressure, matching prices on key lines and cutting some of them, too. the competition's never been fiercer at the checkout. emma simpson, bbc news. the england and wales cricket board has laid out its plans to make the game more inclusive after a damning report into the sport earlier this year. the independent commission for equity in cricket said that racism, sexism, elitism and classism were "widespread and deep rooted" and made more than a0 recommendations. here's our sport editor, dan roan. 0n the field, it's been a summer to cherish for english cricket, but the compelling drama of both men's and women's ashes series was played out against a backdrop of soul—searching after a damning independent report found deep—rooted discrimination across the sport. today, the ecb vowed to change the game by committing to a host of recommendations, including a new independent regulator to conduct investigations, £25 million a year to further grow the women's and girls game, and action plans to break down barriers for ethnic minority communities and state—educated children. yorkshire's players preparing for their final match of the season earlier. the county's still trying to recover from the racism scandal that engulfed it two years ago. and the man in charge here told me he welcomed today's news. we've been, i guess, accelerated in terms of ourjourney around dealing with socioeconomic backgrounds, with the ethnic diversity within yorkshire and, you know, and what we can do around bringing people from state schools into the game and the inequality around gender. and it's really starting to pay dividends now. our membership is much more diverse than it ever was. so, yeah, i do think that it will make a change. england women players match fees have now been increased to equal the men's, but when it comes to the more valuable actual pay, the ecb would not commit to the recommended parity across the sport at domestic level by 2029 and for internationals by 2030. i look at it and i think, where's all the money coming from to immediately raise things to a parity? it's quite hard, but the intention of travel is to do that and i think, you know, i've got to take them on good faith that that is something that they're moving towards and i think that should be welcomed. training at the south asian cricket academy in birmingham today, tackling under—representation in the professional game, it will benefit from a share of £2 million of extra ecb funding designed to address inequality. but azeem rafiq, the former yorkshire player whose allegations of racism sparked an unprecedented crisis for the game, believes more should be done. there's a couple of positives, but on a large basis, i think it lacks a lot of detail, which is incredibly disappointing and a little bit frustrating. but after one of the most challenging periods the domestic game has faced, many in the sport will hope it can now move forward. it's too early to assess the effectiveness of the measures announced today, and it's unclear where the tens of millions of pounds the ecb says they'll cost will come from. but the governing body does insist that they are needed if cricket's to become the most inclusive sport in the country. dan roan, bbc news at headingley. christian will be here with the context next, but let's get the weather with stav. hello there. it was a fine day today, many places stayed dry, a good deal of sunshine around. however, as we move deeper into this week, things will start to turn more unsettled. and by mid—week, we could see a stormy spell of weather with rain and gales. tonight, most places will be dry, but we'll start to see some showers pushing into southern areas — courtesy of this weather front — and across western areas, thanks to this weather front. so, many places dry this evening and overnight, variable cloud, more of a breeze out west. by the end of the night, some showers start to push into southern england. some rain getting in towards western parts of northern ireland, but nowhere particularly cold. pretty mild with double figure values across the board. now we have more isobars on the charts tomorrow, so there will be more of a breeze and we'll have these weather fronts in the mix as well. these weather fronts across the south will bring a scattering of showers through the morning for england and wales. some of these could be heavy and thundery as they push northwards. and this front will bring outbreaks of rain to northern ireland. that's spreading across scotland into the afternoon. but there'll still be some good spells of sunshine around for the afternoon, pushing temperatures again up to around 23 degrees in the south—east. otherwise, it's the mid—to—high teens further north. the showers eventually peter out across the northern half of the country through tuesday night. it turns clearer with lighter winds, so a cooler night to come across the northern half of the uk, whereas further south, the winds start to pick up again with increasing cloud, so it'll start to turn milder once again. the reason for it is this — storm agnes, named by the met office. that's going to impact our shores on wednesday to bring a swathe of rain and gales, particularly across western areas. now, the storm will continue to move northwards, affecting the western half of the country during the course of wednesday. and eventually it'll bring some windy weather to scotland later in the day. but we're looking at 60—70 mile an hour winds around some irish sea coasts, maybe more than that in exposed headlands, and then 50 to 60 across the north. in addition to that, heavy rain will spill northwards across northern ireland, south—west england, wales, isle of man, then pushing up in towards scotland. but it could be the eastern side of the country, although it'll stay windy and cloudy, it could stay dry altogether. top temperatures around 21 degrees here. otherwise, it's the mid—teens further west with rain and gales. the rain slowly pulls away on thursday, increasing amounts of sunshine as we head into friday and the weekend at this stage doesn't look too bad. see you later. hello, i'm christian fraser. you're watching the context on bbc news. we've got droughts, we've got floods, we've got firestorms hitting the poorest countries in the world, and yet at the same time, we've got these unprecedented profits, windfall profits that have been made by the petrol states and oil companies. if we are to rebuild trust and and reignite solidarity, then let us start changing how we engage and reforming our international financial architecture. today, i'm pleased to announce we're working with congress _ to address $40 billion in our pacific islands i infrastructure initiative. rising sea levels, bushfires, flooding and cyclones — who pays for the devestation wreaked by climate change? last year, the biggest polluters agreed to contribute to a loss

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