We heard police cars and sirens and thought. Then another one, then another one. And then i came to the gate to have a look, and, you know. There was, like, ten, 12 police vehicles. For a while, there was concern more people could be hurt. It happened just after children had been let out of the village primary school. We were notified about 3 25 by the police that there had been an incident on main street, and a text was immediately sent out to all parents to advise that they were to bring their children and selves back to the school site. Where the police car is is where the man was fatally attacked, and its thought that the dogs belonged to somebody who lived in one of the houses there. Locals have told us that the same animals were involved in another incident back in march, in which a Woman Walking her pet dog was chased inside one of those shops there. When looking at the number of People Killed by dogs, in 2021, there were five deaths in england and wales. Last year, that numberjumped to ten. And so far this year, six deaths have been caused by dog attacks, including the one last night. The bully xl is also responsible for 22 of all reported non fatal attacks since the start of the year. The latest fatality comes five days after an 11 Year Old Girl and the men who tried to help her were attacked by another American Bully Xl in birmingham, and now the Prime Minister says they need to be banned. Ive asked ministers to convene a group together, including the police and experts in this field so that they can firstly define the breed and then using the powers under the dangerous dog the dogs act, i we will ban this breed with new laws in place by the end of the year. The government bill will force owners of Pit Bull Terriers and japanese tosas to register their dogs. Weve been here before in 1991, when the Dangerous Dogs Act was introduced, vicious and widely reported attacks by Pit Bull Terriers. But there have always been arguments that breeds specific bans are hard to enforce. That wont matter to relatives of the victims whove lost their lives, to the bully xl and to the family who are grieving tonight for ian price. Phil mackey, bbc news, staffordshire. Phil mackie, bbc news, staffordshire. Simon spence, kc, is a criminal barrister from red lion chambers. He has worked on a High Court Case involving a dog bite, and hejoins me now. I want to get your thoughts on the sense of this decision to ban this dog. I think the idea of banning a particular breed the particular Dog In Question is a cross breed. And many owners who want to avoid responsibility for their dogs actions will seek to argue is not actually an american xl bully. That would involve expert evidence, challenges and course and i think the whole situation would be a very complicated indeed silly by proving whether the dog is a bandit dog or not. � ,. , whether the dog is a bandit dog or not. � ,. ,. , not. Lets go back to this point about the not. Lets go back to this point about the breed not. Lets go back to this point about the breed in not. Lets go back to this point about the breed in the not. Lets go back to this point about the breed in the crossbreed. What is going on here with that . Was that causing some kind of aggression because you are saying that dogs are not necessarily born to attack, and yet here we are with this situation with this particular dog. With this particular dog. Yeah, obviously with this particular dog. Yeah, obviously im with this particular dog. Yeah, obviously im no with this particular dog. Yeah, obviously im no expert with this particular dog. Yeah, obviously im no expert on with this particular dog. Yeah, | obviously im no expert on dog breeding. Imjust obviously im no expert on dog breeding. Im just a lawyer, but i do think the government needs to take a step back and take Expert Advice on the breed that they are looking at at the moment. In the way i think they did do with Pit Bull Terriers and so forth, to find out whether these dogs are genetically and generically aggressive or whether in fact the aggression that they have displayed, clearly very significantly over the past few days and months, is a result of the way they are being kept and bred and trained it. And i think more focus perhaps needs to be focused on the owners than breeders rather than on the dogs themselves because not. Sorry, just given youve dealt with cases or a case to do with a dog bite, in your view, do you think that this kind of law can be amended properly . I5 that this kind of law can be amended ro erl . ,. , that this kind of law can be amended roerl . ,. ,. , that this kind of law can be amended roerl . ,. ,. , properly . Is going to be very difficult to properly . Is going to be very difficult to enforce, properly . Is going to be very difficult to enforce, and properly . Is going to be very difficult to enforce, and the l properly . Is going to be very i difficult to enforce, and the real issueis difficult to enforce, and the real issue is whether its going to solve the problem. Because people who Currently Have American Xl bullies for whatever reason, if there purposeis for whatever reason, if there purpose is to cause difficulties in their neighbourhoods bite breeding aggressive dogs, if they cannot have an american xl bully, they will simply move onto large breed of dog. And i think whilst i understand the governments reaction to what happened yesterday, which is truly appalling, theyjust need to think about what the root cause of the problem is. And im not sure the root cause of the problem is the breed of the dog. I think its a way that the dog is actually being brought up, looked after, because im sure many dogs of this brief who are looked after by responsible owners are perfectly good pets and present no threat to anybody. find i present no threat to anybody. And i su ose present no threat to anybody. And i suppose the present no threat to anybody. And i suppose the other present no threat to anybody. And i suppose the other complication is what do you do about the people who currently have them . Is notjust about potentially putting a law in place and banning them going forward, but as you say, its sort of opens a can of worms in terms of breeders, owners and those who currently have these dogs. It does, and of course currently have these dogs. It does, and of course will currently have these dogs. It does, and of course will be currently have these dogs. It does, and of course will be have currently have these dogs. It does, and of course will be have to currently have these dogs. It does, and of course will be have to bear i and of course will be have to bear in mind is that the current Dangerous Dogs Act deals only with dogsin Dangerous Dogs Act deals only with dogs in public but also deals with dogs in public but also deals with dogs and peoples on homes. So this is a significant change in the law a few years ago whereby visitors to a house are protected by the Dangerous Dogs Act from a dog in a property. So the case i was involved in, for example, was a postal worker who was bitten when he was putting the post through the letterbox. And so its notjust through the letterbox. And so its not just attacks on through the letterbox. And so its notjust attacks on people in public, and i think wejust need notjust attacks on people in public, and i think we just need to take a step back and look at what the law actually says at the moment because occasionally the government does say we should change a lot because it is not covered, but it is because it is not covered, but it is because if somebody allows their dog to behave dangerously out in public, and they are being grossly negligent in allowing that to happen, and if it has happened and sadly yesterday somebody loses their life, potentially the dog owner can be prosecuted for manslaughter. Because Gross Negligence is a cause of manslaughter which can be punished with life imprisonment, and thats far more serious than any of the sentences under the Dangerous Dogs Act. , sentences under the Dangerous Dogs Act. , y ,. , act. Indeed to my Big Questions there. Simon act. Indeed to my Big Questions there. Simon spence, act. Indeed to my Big Questions there. Simon spence, casey, i act. Indeed to my Big Questions. There. Simon spence, casey, thank you so much for helping us understand some of those issues. Thank you. The uks biggest steelworks, port talbot in south wales, will receive up to £500 million from the government to help produce steel in a greener way. But the change could mean the loss of about 3000 jobs, with the sites owners warning of potential deep restructuring. Tomos morgan has the story. Towering over port talbot, the uks largest steel plant with a workforce of almost 4000 is an integral part of the uk economy and the industry as a whole. Todays announcement was outlined as an important step for the future of greener steel. This is a transformation project. Were putting £500 million to transform port talbot into green Steel Making Industry and thats definitely something to be celebrating. Along with the uk governments investment, tata steel will contribute £750 million, and the money will help to convert the coalfield Blast Furnaces to an electric arc furnace, pushing the plant towards net zero. But this investment is less than half the original proposal, and no detail was given about the potential impact on employees. Disgusted at the lack of consultation with the company, and the lack of transparency with the company has been shocking. We have done for many years, and this is a bolt out of the blue. According to the government, the uks total emissions will reduce by 1. 5 due to this one intervention. Thats exactly where we want to be. We set out that road l map one year ago as a sector, and todays announcement. Really kick starts that journey, l that vision, to get to net zero. 0bviously were in a whatsapp group, like most of the steelworkers there, and this is causing a lot of concern. James works in the coke overn at the heart of the heavy line, and he knows this new Green Proposal needs just 10 of the workforce a Blast Furnace demands to operate. Ive done nearly ten years of work in the plant. Is that fair . No. Theres frustration, anger and disappointment in port talbot today. Yes, this deal secures the future of the plant and goes some way towards securing a greener steel future, but it comes with a heavy toll because as many as 3000 jobs could be lost across the uk. This announcement had been looming over the town and south wales for some time. Although the sites future seems secure, the question many are asking is at what cost . Tomos morgan, bbc news, port talbot. Around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. Bbc news, bringing you different stories from across the uk. For those with limited hearing, a new way to experience sound. Whoa these students from the Mary Hare School for deaf children and young people in newbury are Feeling Music with the help of artificial intelligence. You will have your iphone, and youre going to have this soundx app that youre going to activate. And when you activate the app, there is an ai that is running in real time, collecting the sound you and then translating that sound into vibrations that youre going to feel on your back through a backpack. It can also help children learn how to play musical instruments. Today was the students first go at the saxophone. The packs have been designed for and calibrated by the deaf community. It could definitely help me feel, like, the vibrations, especially with my hearing aid or Cochlear Implant in places. Like the flat where you dont have the batteries for it. It is hoped the technology will help others to find their voice through music. For more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. Youre live with bbc news. Saturday marks a year since mahsa amini, a young woman in iran, died in State Custody after shed been arrested by the countrys Morality Police allegedly for not wearing her veil properly. It sparked an uprising led by women and girls demanding notjust an end to the compulsory dress code, but much widerfreedoms. After several months, the regime succeeded in crushing the protests, but not the widespread desire for change. Heres Caroline Hawley. Elahe had never taken part in protests before. Now in exile in italy, she says that after mahsa aminiis death, she felt compelled to take a stand. Gunshot. Thats the sound of the bullet that changed her life. Shed rushed to help young protesters whod been shot while pulling down pictures of the supreme leader. She came here for medical treatment. Surgeons removed the bullet from her head, but couldnt save her right eye. Translation it was like losing a loved one. An eye is a part of someones beauty. Im just one of many wounded protesters. Even though he shot my eye, my heart is still beating. My heart beats for life, for iran, for the people of iran. It beats, too, with the agony of separation for her twins, now being looked after by their grandparents. Translation the last moment i was with my children before. Iwas shot, i had bought them school supplies. All their clothes and hands were covered with blood, and they kept shouting, my mum was killed it was a tough moment. I can neverforget it. So many iranians suffered terribly in a brutal crackdown against the women led uprising. Hundreds were killed. Thousands upon thousands were arrested, and seven executed. The protests eventually died down, but not the widespread fury that had ignited them. 0ne western diplomat estimates that, around the country, about 20 of iranian women now go out unveiled. They know theyre being watched and that they risk being fined, denied Public Services orjailed. I get in touch with a 20 year old music student in tehran on a messaging app. We agreed not to use her name and to delete our conversation immediately. I couldnt have imagined that i could be this brave before mahsas death. We just needed a tiny spark to light the fire. So even though i feel scared to my bones, whenever i pass a Morality Police, i keep my head high and i pretend that nothing is happening. Mojgan ilanlou, a prominent film maker, began posting pictures of herself unveiled last year. She was jailed for several months after also criticising irans supreme leader. She says a profound social revolution is taking place across classes and across the country. Extraordinarily, she spoke to me from tehran without wearing the veil. Translation what has changed after mahsas death is mens Public Opinion of women. In the streets, in the metro, in bazaars, they praise womens courage, even at family gatherings, which i believe is the most significant fruit of mahsas movement. Earlier, i spoke to firuzeh mahmoudi, the Executive Director of united for iran, and our correspondent Caroline Hawley about covering this story. One of the women that i was hoping to talk to had been recently released from jail, and then i was told through my contact that she was planning protests timed for the anniversary of mahsa aminis death. And then she disappeared. She went out of contact, and the next thing we knew was that she was back in jail. So she was one of the women that i was talking to. So, yes, women are taking extraordinary risks. And it seems like theres a kind of Tug Of War Going On at the moment between the regime thats digging in its heels and women who are responding to extraordinary acts of cruelty with extraordinary acts of bravery on a daily basis. Really interesting, but hard for us to get a full picture of whats going on from afar, obviously. Yes, and i suppose we cant reiterate enough just how courageous and brave these things are. I was reading your piece, and our viewers should go online after the show and read the online piece, because you really get a sense. You know, these women talking about stepping out of their homes without a veil or going out and showing their bare arms or wearing a short skirt. These acts seem simple, but it used to be a Death Sentence doing Something Like that. It used to be extraordinarily risky. But what ive been told as well is that the Morality Police who you may remember were sort of taken off the streets, they became less visible. They are now back on the streets, but the women are suggesting theyve sort of been defanged a little bit in that they dont want to help re ignite new protests. And that is what the regime seems to be desperate to avoid at the moment. Thats why theyve sent security. In the lead up to this anniversary of mahsas death, theyve sent Security Reinforcements to her hometown. Theyve carried out a wave of arrests of relatives, of people who were killed in the protests, including, ive seen reported, mahsa aminis uncle and herfather, even, briefly interrogated as well. So the regime is sort of desperate at all costs to avoid another uprising or, you know, more unrest. And yet we need to remind our viewers, the hundreds of thousands of people stuck in prisons, young people, the majority of them are really, really young protesters who have been thrown inside, most of them in the notorious evin prison. Thats right. I mean, the jails were bursting at the height of the protests. And mojgan ilanlou, who you heard from there, who extraordinarily spoke to us publicly without wearing the veil, she said at one point she was held in a Volleyball Hall in a jail and it was crammed with many times the amount of people that should have been there, and that she had been helping pick lice out of the heads of young women. And she spoke about one young woman who she said had been married at the age of 11 and given birth. And so she was not from the kind of Ritzier Neighbourhoods of tehran, but she was imprisoned because she had taken off her veil. And i found that really interesting. And she said she wanted to be a voice for the voiceless, this filmmaker, mojgan ilanlou. Caroline, werejust going to keep you there for a moment, because i want to throw to the united states, where were going to speak with firuzeh mahmoudi, whos Executive Director of united for iran. Thank you so much, firuzeh, forjoining us here on the programme. And were hearing there from our correspondent Caroline Hawley, whos been following this story since the last year, really, and speaking to a lot of the protesters in the last month. And what she was just saying there is. Were not talking aboutjust the urban elite in the cities, but this protest and this cry to support mahsa amini sort of has infiltrated villages right across the country. Thats absolutely correct. What we have seen is with mahsas death and her name wasjina, thats her name her family called her, but because being a kurdish name, they couldnt call herjina. With jinas death last year this time, we saw a watershed moment in iran where people realised that in order to win against the Islamic Republic and the government does divide and conquer that they need to unify and galvanise. That was the Executive Director of united for iran and of course our correspondent Caroline Hawley talking about a year since the death of mahsa amini. Youre watching bbc news. Well, its London Fashion week and it kicked off last night to a Glamourous Night At The Star studded vogue world event. Now that a listers from the world of fashion have well and truly landed, an array of designers will stage their catwalk shows to the public over the next five days across the british capital. 0ur colleague Yasmin Khatun dewan has more for you. London fashion week will see a wide spectrum of designers showcasing their collections on runways across the city. Weve got Big Name Brands returning this season, with erdem and burberry returning to their london roots. But also we know that london is the home for emerging talent. And i spoke to caroline rush, the ceo of the British Fashion council. This is what she had to say. I think in the Global Fashion community, we see london as this shorthand for creativity, for pushing boundaries, for challenging the business norms. And that is a reputation that we should be incredibly proud of. So the Young Designers that you see today, well see over the next few days, there will be sort of this limitless creativity. And then as the businesses start to mature and to really think about sort of building successful, profitable, sustainable businesses, that creativity is really honed to become a dna of a brand. And that is what londons hailed for. Its that multiculturalism for really pushing the boundaries on fashion, of that unique identity and position that London Fashion week holds. Different to paris, new york and milan. And there are a number of events taking place across the city in the launch of exhibitions such as the Design Museum rebelle fashion exhibition celebrating 30 years of London Fashion, the Coco Chanel Exhibition at the v a. So lots of events taking place across the city throughout this week. And, of course, last night we had the vogue world party. Some people comparing it to the met gala in new york. I dont think its quite like the met gala. It hasnt had that thematic presence and the spectrum of designers that you might see at the met gala. But it seemed like a great night, and it really brought some glamour and some stardust to London Fashion week. Earlier, i spoke to 0livia petter. Shes a journalist, podcaster and author who will be covering the fashion week for the independent. Its the first time weve had anything like that in london to kick off London Fashion week and to have all of these big names from the fashion world and the acting world. I it was a really, really brilliant, l very kind of star studded event. It was a really lovely kind of a list way to kick off fashion week. Very much so. I mean, and were just hearing that from our correspondent who was describing London Fashion week, its significance, why its so special, because its not just about the big brands, is it . It really is about emerging designers and celebrating them. Yeah, its interesting. I think london really stands out in the fashion month calendar. Because if you compare it to new york and milan i and paris, you know, i those fashion weeks are very dominated by these big Heritage Brands who have these kind of endless budgets, whereas london is a bit different and its about. Kind of nurturing these young new designers, and its really platforming kind of innovationl and subversion in the industry. And in many ways that makes it the most exciting of the fashion weeks, because this is where we kind of see the real boundaries being broken and where we see kind of the faces of the future of the industry. You know, london is often where they begin to form, | so its a really exciting week for the industry. | yeah, and big conversations around sustainability and climate change, for example, workers rights, also diversity. Yeah, i mean, those conversations |are happening across the industryl all the time. I mean, in terms of sustainability, its a constant conversation. You know, how do these designers continue to showcase their clothesj to the industry, to the buyers, to the editors and the people. That are going to kind of sell them in the next few months while also maintaining a green conscience . I you know, its very difficult when youre producing a show. So much goes into it, and it is ultimately. Just a ten minute show maximum, you know, and its endless hours and energy going into it. So its very difficult. And i think in london, there are a lot of designers that are kind of playing with the format a little bit. | so youve got a lot of people doing digital only presentations this season, for example, and next season they might do a physical show. So it depends. I think covid kind of opened | peoples eyes up to the idea of digital presentations i and how you can actually be really creative by doing that, i as opposed to putting on a physical show which is slightly less environmentally friendly. | but, really, i think in london. Thats not as much of an issue. I think the bigger budget shows, the ones that we get in milan and paris and new york, and thats where the kind of environmental. Question becomes slightly more pressing, i think, i when youre going to that kind of level of production. Staying with Entertainment News and a Hollywood Star and hugh staying with Entertainment News and a Hollywood Star and huthackman and his wife have announced they have separated after 23 years of marriage. The couple give a joint statement to People Magazine in which they said they have been blessed to share almost three decades together, but that their journey was shifting. They had separated to pursue individual growth. Thats it for me and the team here on the deadly global. 0f team here on the deadly global. Of Course Christian is coming up with the context and elizabeth has the very latest with the weather. Hello there, good evening. Its been another day of contrasts across the uk, with a band of really quite heavy rain across southern scotland, the central belt, eastern areas of Northern Ireland and parts of Northern England throughout the day. To the north of that weather front, some brightness towards the south, lots of sunshine such as here in bedfordshire. Again, it was warm for the time of year, and it will turn more humid in the south over the course of the weekend. Still, fresher conditions persist further north. Some showers just about everywhere, particularly through the day on sunday. Still some wet weather to come, too, overnight tonight, but that band of showery rain is gradually starting to weaken. Some heavy, thundery downpours move in across the channel islands, maybe into the south west of england, too in time for tomorrow morning. A range of temperatures mid to high single figures towards the north, 12 or 13 degrees celsius in the south, where were drawing in more of a south easterly wind, pushing that humid air towards us from the near continent. Here, well see the best of the day, sunshine again tomorrow. And temperatures could rise to 26 or 27 degrees celsius, largely dry further north, but still a few showers across the north west of england, where again, it is going to be feeling cooler. Now were going to see that humid air hang on through the day on sunday. Its going to help to spark off some heavy, thundery downpours towards the south of england. There could be some frequent lightning, particularly as we head into the evening, but that band of showers moves northwards and eastwards. Some showers, too, approaching western scotland, where again, it is feeling fresher, but the humid air hangs on towards the south and the east. Now, throughout the day on sunday, that band of Thundery Rain is just set to push northwards and eastwards. Well see some cold fronts just push through from the west on monday. This is likely to give us some heavy rain at times, but it will sweep away that humid air, to be replaced with something a lot fresher as we head into the start of next week. Various Weather Fronts waiting out in the atlantic. It is going to be really very unsettled, but some sunshine ahead of that band of rain on monday. Some sunny spells behind, but also a rash of showers, too. Temperatures starting to drop, and that humid air will be replaced by the Cooler Conditions as we head through monday night and into tuesday. So, the details still likely to change as we head through next week, but generally feeling a lot more like autumn. Unsettled, wet and windy at times, also cooler. Bye bye. Hello, im christian fraser. Youre watching the context on bbc news. There the context on bbc news. 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