and on bbc london. and coming up on the bbc news channel. after three premier league games without a win can manchester united beat brentford at old trafford and strengthen their chances of qualifying for the champions league? good evening. the husband of the former first minister of scotland nicola sturgeon has been arrested. police say that peter murrell is being questioned as part of an investigation into the snp s finances. officers are searching a number of properties, including the couple s home in glasgow. here s our scotland editorjames cook. police have been investigating the scottish national party s funding and finances for nearly two years. this morning, their inquiries led here, to the suburban door of peter murrell and nicola sturgeon. mr murrell was arrested as a suspect and questioned by detectives while officers searched the couple s glasgow home. well, this is usually a pretty quiet residential street, but this morning, there s a fairly extraordinary sight
keep rising around the 5% mark both this year and next year, and that will outpace house price growth. and so much of that comes down to the supply issue that we re facing here across great britain. and the fact that landlord costs are rising, too. however long the list, demi and andrew haven t given up hope. it s lovely. i could see us here. yeah, i could see us here. coletta smith, bbc news, in leyland. and if you re worried about renting and the cost of living generally, there s more tips on the bbc news website on the tackling it together section. the prime minister will appear in front of the infected blood inquiry later this afternoon. it s thought that 30,000 people in the uk were given contaminated blood products in the 1970s and 80s. bereaved familes want rishi sunak to accept compensation recommendations made three months ago by the inquiry s chairman. some victims have received financial support but not all have been fully compensated.
impact on what was a closely fought contest. glenn, many thanks. more people who lost family members as a result of infected blood should be entitled to compensation according to the public inquiry into the scandal. between 1970 and 1991 around 28,000 people were infected with hiv and hepatitis from contaminated blood products used to treat conditions like haemophilia. around 3,000 have died as a result of infection. some of those affected by the scandal have already received interim compensation but today the inquiry s chairman recommended extending that to more people. 0ur health editor hugh pym reports. the bottles at the inquiry contain messages from those who lost loved ones, a reminder of the terrible toll caused by the infected blood scandal. the hearings have finished, but today, even ahead of the final report, the inquiry chair called for a compensation scheme to be set up immediately. i could not in conscience add to the decades long delays many of you have already experi