a candlelit vigil to remember the primary school teacher sabina nasa has been held in the community where she lived police are searching for a man captured on cctv went near the 28—year—old was killed in south—east london a week ago. it comes as officers have released another man they sequestered in connection with her death and further investigation. last friday, sabina nessa was heading for a night out here in pegler square, in kidbrooke. tonight, people gathered at the same spot to remember her. sabina was 28 and a primary school teacher when her life was suddenly taken. and at the heart of this gathering, her broken family. her sister spoke for them. sabina loved her family. we have lost our sister. my parents have lost their daughter and my girls have lost such a brilliant, loving, caring auntie who dearly loved them. words cannot describe how we are feeling. this feels like we are stuck in a bad dream and can't get out of it. our world is shattered. most people here never knew sabina but they were urged to say her name. sabina nessa... sabina nessa. a confirmation of what has been lost became a refrain, cutting through the autumn air amidst the sadness there was anger that another woman has died in an act of violence. all of us want to live in a world where every woman and every girl is not only safe but are free. free from the fear, free from the threat of violence or harassment. sabina was on her way to meet a friend in a bar here but never arrived. her body was found in nearby cator park last saturday. police are now trying to track down this man. detectives are desperate to identify him. he was caught on cctv in pegler square. it's understood he had access to this silver car. if you've seen him or you know who he is, please, please do come forward. any little bit of information may be critical for us. and in the square just before the vigil began, police were still carrying out searches. this area is a crime scene. sabina's killing has once again brought into sharp focus the issues of women's safety and male attitudes. and around the country tonight, people remembered sabina. from newcastle in the north to brighton in the south, there were vigils. 0n the downing street doorstep, a candle. others did the same. in kidbrooke there was a minute's silence and then this. # i am light, i am light...#. a time to reflect at the end of a terrible week. # i am light, i am light...# now on bbc news, it's time for our world. now on bbc news, it's time for 0urworld. rodwell now on bbc news, it's time for our world. rodwell nkomazana our world. rodwell nkomaza na was our world. rodwell nkomazana was asleep outside church in rural zimbabwe when he was attacked by a hyena. against the odds, he survived. when we arrived, they expose these words, and he was a young man and he had literally no face. , ., ., ., face. he is now headed to south africa for life _ face. he is now headed to south africa for life changing - africa for life changing surgery. africa for life changing surgery-— africa for life changing surue . ~ , surgery. when i saw the first photographs _ surgery. when i saw the first photographs of _ surgery. when i saw the first photographs of how - surgery. when i saw the first i photographs of how horrendous the injury was i decided to do whatever i could to help him. our world has been given exclusive access to follow rodwell�*s journey to recovery. a rare moment of rest and play for rodwell and his mother. it's just four months since rodwell was attacked. rodwell was living with his grandmother in rural zimbabwe when early in may, they attended an all—night prayer vigil. it was here, under this tree that rodwell was attacked. rodwell�*s injuries were so severe, it seemed unlikely he. rodwell lives in a remote part of zimbabwe. it was nearly two days before he reached a referral hospital in the country's capital, harare. you could see _ country's capital, harare. you could see the _ country's capital, harare. you could see the entire - country's capital, harare. 7m, could see the entire upper lip was missing, and we could see the teeth, so this is someone, when people look at out there, you would think that they are smiling, because you are seeing the tip all the time.— the tip all the time. doctor wa ne the tip all the time. doctor wayne is — the tip all the time. doctor wayne is one _ the tip all the time. doctor wayne is one of— the tip all the time. doctor. wayne is one of zimbabwe's the tip all the time. doctor - wayne is one of zimbabwe's top facial surgeons, treating rodwell when he arrives. immediately when i arrived, they expose these wounds, and he was a young man who literally had no face. 0ne he was a young man who literally had no face. one of the things that we know very well, and that is the face carries the identity of a person, and when you lose the face, you have sort of lost your identity, to the face is like the first thing that someone looks at, even when you go to get your identity particulars, like passports or even very basic things like getting a selfie with your phone, we take it for granted. so we all came together, and we took him to the theatre, and the priority on the first surgery was to preserve life, and we did that by ensuring that the airway is secure, by ensuring that there are no infections, because we are also worried, we were concerned that the bacteria or the germs inside the mouth of the hyena would be poisonous or dangerous.— would be poisonous or dangerous. would be poisonous or dancerous. , , ., , dangerous. the spotted hyena is known to attack _ dangerous. the spotted hyena is known to attack humans - dangerous. the spotted hyena is known to attack humans but - dangerous. the spotted hyena is known to attack humans but this was the first time it happened in rodwell�*s village. as human populations grow, conflict with wildlife is an increasing concern. wildlife is an increasing concern-— wildlife is an increasing concern. hyena is a very common- _ concern. hyena is a very common- if— concern. hyena is a very common. if you - concern. hyena is a very common. if you look, i concern. hyena is a very. common. if you look, the concern. hyena is a very - common. if you look, the way people in rural areas they stay, they stay very close to the wild areas where they are encroaching in their habitat, so we seem to be getting close to where they stay, so when they start looking for food, they start looking for food, they come close to the communities. it maybe we'll have the opportunity of finding somebody sleeping because that would be the best hunting place for it. if you are quiet you were sleeping, and it can decide on what to do to you. the surgeons in harare had saved rodwell�*s life but his face had severe injuries. he had lost his nose, one i and his upper lip. zimbabwe did not have the resources needed to try and reconstruct his face. but with the help of donors who offered to pay for the trip, rodwell travelled to south africa. , _ africa. here he is saying goodbye _ africa. here he is saying goodbye and _ africa. here he is saying goodbye and waving - africa. here he is saying goodbye and waving to i africa. here he is saying - goodbye and waving to everyone, it was very very emotional for him and the staff.— him and the staff. this is one ofthe him and the staff. this is one of the medical _ him and the staff. this is one of the medical team - him and the staff. this is one of the medical team who - of the medical team who travelled to harare to collect him. i travelled to harare to collect him. . ., .., travelled to harare to collect him. . ., ., him. i received a call on the 14th of may _ him. i received a call on the 14th of may from _ him. i received a call on the 14th of may from a - him. i received a call on the| 14th of may from a colleague him. i received a call on the - 14th of may from a colleague of mine who was asking for assistance for rodwell, she sent me really graphic photographs saying he was attacked on the seventh of may and he needed treatment in south africa, and that's where i got involved. there was resources in zimbabwe for his treatment and for him to stand an optimal chance of living a normal life, with reconstruction, rehabilitative therapy, he had to come to south africa, there was no doubt about that. rodwell and his mother arrived and johannes berg at the end of june to begin reconstructive surgery. when he arrived i remember him coming out of the ambulance and he was lying on the stretcher with a little hoodie on, and he had a little ipad, and as they wheeled him into the hospital he was watching spongebob on the ipad, which is a very childlike thing to do, to ignore all the adults in the room and just what is ipad, so i remember thinking and it was all bandaged, but he was still laughing at this little ipad and i remember thinking many in adults would not handle tons of people around him with as much grace as a nine—year—old. i think that was when rodwell revealed his character, that he was a remarkable little soul that was just going to take everything in his stride and still approach everything with that childlike innocence and excitement. a team of more than 20 specialists, all of them work started the process of rebuilding rodwell�*s face. this rebuilding rodwell's face. this was a very _ rebuilding rodwell's face. ti 3 was a very heart—wrenching story when i saw the first photographs of how horrendous the injury was, so ijust thought i could see where i could help, and do whatever i can, so i was very happy to offer my services for free and i think the rest of the team felt the same way be the big procedures involved personally identifying the big injuries, correcting all of the fractures, the orbit in which the left eye was housed originally, placing prosthetics into the nose or eventually what would become the nose on his left eye, and placing a large free flight reconstruct the flat that was in place of the flat that was in place of the upper lip, so we have to use a piece of his thigh to reconstruct that part of. in august, two months after arriving in south africa, rodwell was discharged in hospital, but it's a long road to recovery. rodwell lost his left eye in the attack. he is now on his way to an appointment with an ocular rest. ., .., appointment with an ocular rest. ., , , . , rest. you can see the pictures of all these — rest. you can see the pictures of all these people, _ rest. you can see the pictures of all these people, they - rest. you can see the pictures of all these people, they have had problems with their eyes, and everybody that you see here is wearing a prosthesis. all of these people rodwell. today a template for the prosthesis is being made. rodwell, it will feel a little bit cold for you. it does take a bit of time to get this right but if you consider the amount of time, the length of time you wear it, it is worth it. this is going to give me the shape to manufacture rodwell's prosthesis. the aim is to try and match it as perfectly as what we can so that when you see the patient afterwards, you cannot tell which i it is. —— eye. perfect, you are a champion, you are very good. you really surprised me. let's trim off the excess. there we go. this is what i put in your eye. this is the shape of your eye, you see, you were so good. and then it comes out here so when you come to me next time, i am going to have something thatis i am going to have something that is going to look like this but it is going to be for you. it will only fit you. but you were a very good buy, i'm very proud of you. good young man. thank you. thank you so much. what we will be doing is designing the nasal prosthesis and ultimately in his case it will mean we will take some impressions of the implant currently in his face, make a substructure and onto that we will use magnets to locate his nose and he needs to place at the end of the magnets will lock it together. this impression will then be used to make a plaster model of his face so that allows us to create the structure that we intend to make for him. rodwell has not been — intend to make for him. rodwell has not been out _ intend to make for him. rodwell has not been out in _ intend to make for him. rodwell has not been out in public - has not been out in public since the attack but on the way back, dr ridwaan mia decides to take rodwell and his mother on the train. it is an important moment for rodwell. we are very glad to see rodwell on the train, looking out of winter, amongst under passengers on the train and it gives you a chance this child this integrate back into society which is one of our major aims here. society which is one of our majoraims here. —— society which is one of our major aims here. —— out of the window. for him to fill confident out in the world again. confident out in the world aaain. ., confident out in the world a.ain_ ., confident out in the world aaain. ., , confident out in the world aaain. ., . again. to boost his confidence further, again. to boost his confidence further. his — again. to boost his confidence further, his mother _ again. to boost his confidence further, his mother is - again. to boost his confidence further, his mother is taking l further, his mother is taking him to meet to other young men who were attacked by hyenas and also suffered life changing facial injuries.— also suffered life changing facial injuries. facial in'uries. hello. how are ou? facial injuries. hello. how are you? please _ facial injuries. hello. how are you? please to _ facial injuries. hello. how are you? please to meet - facial injuries. hello. how are you? please to meet you. - facial injuries. hello. how are i you? please to meet you. hello, rodwell. they have been through the same experience as rodwell. 0bviously way back, more than five years back. i obviously way back, more than five years back.— five years back. i remember, i was attacked _ five years back. i remember, i was attacked on _ five years back. i remember, i was attacked on the _ five years back. i remember, i was attacked on the 12th i five years back. i remember, i was attacked on the 12th of i was attacked on the 12th of june — was attacked on the 12th of june 2011. it is tough being young _ june 2011. it is tough being young and going through something like this. i remember being _ something like this. i remember being so— something like this. i remember being so young and just wanting to preclude. | being so young and 'ust wanting to precludeh to preclude. iwas 12. even closer to — to preclude. iwas 12. even closer to his _ to preclude. iwas 12. even closer to his age. - to preclude. iwas 12. even closer to his age. and i to preclude. iwas 12. even closer to his age. and he l to preclude. iwas 12. even| closer to his age. and he is nine. i think his situation is more severe.— more severe. for me, as a 12'year'old _ more severe. for me, as a 12-year-old boy, - more severe. for me, as a 12-year-old boy, i - more severe. for me, as a 12-year-old boy, i had i more severe. for me, as a 12-year-old boy, i had not| more severe. for me, as a i 12-year-old boy, i had not gone 12—year—old boy, i had not gone through— 12—year—old boy, i had not gone through puberty yet and there was so — through puberty yet and there was so much ahead of me and had no idea _ was so much ahead of me and had no idea what was out there in the big — no idea what was out there in the big bad world and i learnt so much _ the big bad world and i learnt so much from my attack and matured _ so much from my attack and matured so much and made me who i matured so much and made me who lain _ matured so much and made me who i am. , , , matured so much and made me who iam. , , , ., i am. this is my road to recovery- _ i am. this is my road to recovery. it _ i am. this is my road to recovery. it is _ i am. this is my road to recovery. it is actually l i am. this is my road to i recovery. it is actually kind of nice to look at it now because you can reflect on where you came from and where you are now. you see progress. you forget quite quickly. you lost although feeling. i know you see it when you close your eyes, you go back that day. does it happen? what do you do? what do you do when you close your eyes and when you are tied and you always see that thing happening again? but i have learned to do it. i opened my eyes and i would say to myself, we not there anymore. we have moved on, we have come so far but it is as if the devil wants to take you back there again and again and again. look for the good things every single day and every day there is some mercy, every day something good will happen but you have to be open to see it. it has been two weeks since rodwell's last visit to the oculus and he's now back to get his eye fitted.— his eye fitted. look, it is for ou, his eye fitted. look, it is for you. this — his eye fitted. look, it is for you, this one. _ his eye fitted. look, it is for you, this one. you - his eye fitted. look, it is for you, this one. you see? i his eye fitted. look, it is for you, this one. you see? wej his eye fitted. look, it is for- you, this one. you see? we put colour, the same as your colour. we can put for you. we have this new nose we will fit on and connect to the implant you have in place already. 0urwe implant you have in place already. 0ur we ready? implant you have in place already. 0urwe ready? —— implant you have in place already. 0ur we ready? —— are we ready? 0k. applause stop so the fit is excellent and that is exactly what we wanted and we have sealed off the defect quite nicely. because of the graft issue comes from a different part of the body, we have different colours but we have to find tune that. we're 99% there. the last bit is just cosmetic, to make sure it blends in with different parts of his face. try to breathe through your nose — try to breathe through your nose we _ try to breathe through your nose. we are going to be removing the tube and allow him to breathe entirely through his nose — to breathe entirely through his nose. this track will now start to close — nose. this track will now start to close and breathe entirely through— to close and breathe entirely through his nose and mouth. he has come — through his nose and mouth. he has come such a long way. how do you — has come such a long way. how do you feel? are you 0k? soon, rodwell and his mother will return to zimbabwe. 0ne still needs more surgery and his future is uncertain but his mother is hopeful. we will amplify the confidence in himself and understand at the end of the day there are more important things in life. i hope it isn'tjust such a beautiful success story where he is — beautiful success story where he is able to say one day, lots of people _ he is able to say one day, lots of people gave me a second chance. _ of people gave me a second chance, they believed enemy. | chance, they believed enemy. would chance, they believed enemy. i would hope that this journey he has been — would hope that this journey he has been on. _ would hope that this journey he has been on, of— would hope that this journey he has been on, of healing, - would hope that this journey he has been on, of healing, will. has been on, of healing, will be a — has been on, of healing, will be a platform _ has been on, of healing, will be a platform or— has been on, of healing, will be a platform or a _ has been on, of healing, will| be a platform or a foundation to build — be a platform or a foundation to build on _ be a platform or a foundation to build on. —— _ be a platform or a foundation to build on. —— they- be a platform or a foundation to build on. —— they believe l be a platform or a foundationl to build on. —— they believe in him — to build on. -- they believe in him. , ., ., ., him. the situation we are in now, it him. the situation we are in now. it can _ him. the situation we are in now, it can only _ him. the situation we are in now, it can only get - him. the situation we are in now, it can only get better. him. the situation we are in i now, it can only get better and as long as you focus under the positives and not all the negatives, it is going to be an amazing outcome. good evening. we've seen temperatures well above average over recent days and we're going to hold onto the fairly warm and largely dry weather for many areas through the course of the weekend. there'll be some sunshine around as well. not everywhere staying dry — one or two showers here and there — but as we start saturday morning, then, quite a lot of cloud around. some rain for the north and north—west of scotland should ease through the course of the day. fairly light winds for most areas away from the far north—west, and the cloud breaking up. just a little bit of coastal hill fog lingering in the west for a time. but in the sunny spells, particularly towards the east, 22—23 degrees will feel very pleasant. light winds around, sunny spells lasting through saturday evening. and overnight, then, into sunday, a few rogue showers here and there just moving up from the south, but i think most places will avoid them. so a largely dry and again quite mild, humid start to your sunday morning. sunday brings another largely dry day. some rain, though, in the west later on. that sets us up for a much more unsettled picture into next week. bye for now. this is bbc news. i'm rich preston. our top stories: a legal and diplomatic battle involving china, the us and canada appears have been resolved. the huawei executive detained in canada, meng wanzhou, is flying back to beijing, as two canadians detained in china are heading for canada. the aircraft carrying michael kovrig and michael spavor left chinese airspace and they're on their way home. we're in the final hours of campaigning for sunday's election in germany. europe's largest economy is gearing up to choose a successor to angela merkel. we have a special report on the ground in texas — as president biden takes responsibility for the treatment of haitian migrants at the southern border. and emergency services order more people to leave their homes as volcanic eruptions continue