it s after ministers were accused of using physical force on some conservative mps. an investigation has been launched. ukrainians are told to prepare for power cuts, after russian attacks on the country s energy infrastructure intensify. the full findings of the independent inquiry into child sexual abuse will be published later today, after a seven year investigation. welcome to viewers both in the uk and around the world. liz truss premiership is under even more pressure, after extraordinary scenes at westminster last night, during which ministers were accused of using physicalforce on conservative mps to make sure they voted with the government. the commons speaker has launched an investigation into what happened in the voting lobbies. we now have at least seven tory mps calling for the prime minister and equipped, so let s get an overview of the story so far. earlier today the transport secretary told the bbc the government is still functioning and that the prime minist
alexjones to pay $965 million to the families of the victims of the sandy hook massacre. and in china, where the country s ruling communist party gathers for its annual congress, we ll look at whose likely to become xijinping s second in command. live from our studio in singapore. this is bbc news. it s newsday. it s six in the morning in singapore and 11 in the evening in london, where the government is battling new economic uncertainty. prime minister liz truss has told mps her strategy of cutting tax will not change. but she s also said she won t cut spending either, suggesting the government will have to borrow more. that s raised concern even among her own mps. some want her to rethink tax cuts to reassure the markets. our political editor, chris mason, reports. reporter: have you wrecked the economy, prime minister? - there are plenty of questions for liz truss at the moment, but that one gets to the crux of things. spiralling prices, interest rates climbing, the market
convictions in the first place and perhaps some of the limitations within which the court of appeal finds itself in in not being able to overturn more at the moment. but, the particular facts of this case are quite different from the most recent row about the relationship between parliament, government and the courts which was about rwanda. this is not a situation in which an act by the government that would enable the conviction to be overturned to be attacked on the basis that it was undermining human rights. indeed, it would be doing exactly the opposite. it would be supporting the human rights of the victims who have been so appallingly treated and supporting the rule of law so i really can t see, although we need to be careful about maintaining separation between parliament, governmentand maintaining separation between parliament, government and the courts, i really can t see that this is an issue now or that it sets a particular president for the future because we have to look at
basically nothing. the reason you would look to fix is for price certainty so you know you re growing at rates are not going to go up for the duration of your contract. that would be the reason i would be looking to fix. taste would be the reason i would be looking to fix. would be the reason i would be looking to fix. we can talk about caettin a looking to fix. we can talk about getting a better looking to fix. we can talk about getting a better deal, looking to fix. we can talk about getting a better deal, and - looking to fix. we can talk about getting a better deal, and we i looking to fix. we can talk about| getting a better deal, and we are having messages which are outlining the reality of all of those in distressing ways for a lot of our listeners and viewers. 0ne contributor said i am disabled, i cannot afford more than one minute in the shower. i am supposed to have a 15 minute shower. i cannot afford it. i am a 15 minute shower. i cannot afford it. iam paying a 15 minut