who was stabbed to death last month. the home office is to tell councils across the uk to find accommodation for some of the unaccompanied children who have come over from france in small boats. good morning. a controversial change to the way people pay for social care in england has been narrowly backed by mps, despite warnings that poorer households could end up paying disportionately more. the prime minister has insisted the new cap would still be "incredibly generous", but a number of his own mps still voted against trhe plans our political correspondent helen catt reports. the cost of paying for care can be high. for some families it can wipe out nearly everything they've saved for. the government says its plan will stop that, but critics say not for everyone. it won the vote last night, but the result was tight. the ayes to the right, 272. the noes to the left, 246. so the ayes have it, the ayes have it. under the plan, if someone has a house worth £120,000, they'll still have to pay £86,000 themselves, even though they qualify for some council help. and they will be left with just over a quarter of the value of their home. if an individual has a house worth £500,000, they will have to pay 86,000, but will keep over 80% of the value of their house to pass on. let me remove all doubt on this issue. no one will lose from these reforms compared to the system we have now. and the overwhelming majority will win. labour argued the plan didn't live up to the government's promises. why has the government moved away from the position ofjust a few months ago, that it published ahead of a vote on increasing national insurance, a move to a policy now which disproportionately benefits those with greater assets, which surely cannot be fair? some tories were not happy either. there is real cause on these benches about the distribution of the relative losses, and the worry that those less well off are going to be hit hardest from the government's amendment tonight. 19 conservatives voted against the government. many more tories chose not to vote. that is despite ministers arguing the case strongly with their colleagues. it seems for some it's an argument they have yet to win. helen catt, bbc news, westminster. former health secretary and current chair of the health and social care select committee, jeremy hunt says the reforms are not ideal, but are still a step forward for poorerfamilies. it isa it is a big disappointment that they've changed the way the cat is calculated, but it is nonetheless a step forward. it's a step forward for poorer families because at the moment your savings have to go down to £23,000 before you get any help with your care home costs if you've got dementia or something like that. under this change, you'll get help when they get down to £100,000 or less. so, it will be significant extra help but i can't pretend it's not as much as we hoped for and so that's why in the end i couldn't support it. let's talk to our chief political correspondent adam fleming. will the government to be believed it got through? i will the government to be believed it got through?— it got through? i think they will be relieved it got _ it got through? i think they will be relieved it got through _ it got through? i think they will be relieved it got through but - it got through? i think they will be relieved it got through but we're l relieved it got through but we're really looking at what's going to happen when this goes to the house of lords. all these arguments will be had again and there is the assumption in westminster that the peers are going to got this legislation and change it significantly. if you look at what mps were saying in parliament last night, i think if this vote was held again and this was the decisive moment of the last point in the legislation, then i think probably it would not have gone through, such other concerns amongst backbenchers. there's even people who voted in favour of the legislation last night he did with real misgivings. relief in the short term that it got through last night but seeing real problems ahead. it’s through last night but seeing real problems ahead.— through last night but seeing real problems ahead. it's hard to grasp what these — problems ahead. it's hard to grasp what these reforms _ problems ahead. it's hard to grasp what these reforms are. _ problems ahead. it's hard to grasp what these reforms are. i've - what these reforms are. i've certainly found it hard and was asking people, what is the simplest way to describe the change? is it a fact that if you've got a house worth less, you will end up losing disproportionately more? the government _ disproportionately more? the government is _ disproportionately more? tue: government is also disproportionately more? tte: government is also struggling disproportionately more? tt2 government is also struggling with this too, partly because it's a complicated set of reforms and everyone focuses on the cap but there's also changes to the levels of the means test at which you get support from the government. there are also some technical things in there like the level at which the government assesses what percentage of your costs of your care home are actually daily living costs but you're paying towards the accommodation rather than your care, stuff about that. then there's stuff about if you're getting means tested help, how much help you actually get from the state and how many of your own assets you then contribute too. the government would like us to look at that in the round. the message the government would like us to take as everyone would be better off under these proposals than under the current system. the problem is, not everyone will be better off under these proposals compared to the ideal version that was proposed by sir andrew dilnot not who first introduced the concept of the cap more than a decade ago. that's why this is such a communications challenge for the government, such an understanding challenge for you and me and why there are so many sources of controversy amongst backbenchers. 0n sources of controversy amongst backbenchers. on your question about who loses out, yes, the government's own graphs show that there is a group of people who had assets of between £50,000 and £150,000 who will be less well off under these new proposals than they would have been under the initial proposals for a cap that were put forward a few years ago and which we all thought was what was being introduced by the government a couple of months ago, and it turns out that is not what it's doing. i'm sorry at such a complicated answer but this is what's going to be thrashed out. it's worth remembering, this cap doesn't come into force until october 2023 and it doesn't take into account care costs you spent already. people will only start progressing towards the cap from october into years. it will take 0ctober into years. it will take people a couple of years to even reach the cap, so we won't really be able tojudge reach the cap, so we won't really be able to judge what is actually going on until 2025, 2026— able to judge what is actually going on until 2025, 2026 thank you. we're auoin to on until 2025, 2026 thank you. we're going to sneak— on until 2025, 2026 thank you. we're going to speak to _ on until 2025, 2026 thank you. we're going to speak to alzheimer's - on until 2025, 2026 thank you. we're going to speak to alzheimer's uk - on until 2025, 2026 thank you. we're going to speak to alzheimer's uk in l going to speak to alzheimer's uk in a few minutes. a bus crashed and caught fire on a motorway in western bulgaria overnight, killing at least 46 people, 12 of them children. it's not clear whether the fire started before — or after — the vehicle left the road. the bus appears to have been returning to the north macedonian capital, skopje, from a holiday trip to istanbul in turkey when the accident happened. 0ur correspondent nick thorpe is following the story from budapest. so, an investigation is in the initial stages but what do we think we know about what might have happened? we know about what might have ha ened? ~ we know about what might have happened?— happened? well, different information, _ happened? well, different information, for _ happened? well, different information, for example l happened? well, different i information, for example the emergency services in bulgaria and the local mayor of a village near the local mayor of a village near the motorway. so, our understanding at this stage is the bus for unknown reasons veered off the road, hit the crash barrier, the local mayor said some 50 yards or so of the crash barrier was torn away and seems to have bounced back towards the middle of the motorway, where it burst into flames. the images are really shocking of that completely burnt out bus, very little chance for people on board to survive. we understand that seven passengers did manage to escape from that blazing inferno and they are being cared for inferno and they are being cared for in a hospital in nearby sofia. thank ou. a funeral mass for the murdered mp, sir david amess, will take place at westminster cathedral later this morning. family members and politicians will pay tribute to sir david, who was stabbed to death at a constituency surgery in essex last month. yesterday, hundreds of people turned out as a memorial service was held in southend. frankie mccamley reports. a committed christian whose faith was immensely important. today, the funeral for sir david amess will reflect that, taking place at the roman catholic westminster cathedral, where hundreds of politicians willjoin sir david's family to pay their respects to the mp who loyally served his constituents for nearly four decades. a message from pope francis will be read out too. it follows a private memorial in southend yesterday for the mp, his body carried into st mary's church by firefighters from the local fire service. many of his friends, family and closest colleagues came to say their goodbyes. there's been flowers and letters and the books of condolences and services and gatherings, you know, since his tragic and untimely death, and it is in those moments when you stop to consider the manner of his death, that it really brings a lump to your throat and helps you understand why this is so painful for anybody, but particularly his family. applause followed on the streets outside, as the father of five's coffin passed the civic centre and ivy hall, where many met the mp at his constituency office. ijust wanted to pay my respects to such a wonderful, wonderful, wonderful man. i mean, we lived on the end of the road where the ivy hall was, and i had a flipping great liberal democrat board whenever there was canvassing, and he'd still come in for a coffee, because that's the kind of guy that he was. i wanted to pay my respects because i feel quite emotional and very sad, you know. i am still involved with the conservative party a lot. it's just we are all going to miss him. a feeling reflected in both yesterday and today's ceremonies, that aren't focusing on the brutal say sir david lost his life, but on the kind, committed way in which he lived it. frankie macaulay, bbc news. and let'sjoin frankie mccamley, who's at westminster cathedral. morning. today is not only a sad day for politics but also a community and a family who lost a father and husband around a month ago. this and family will head to a private burial service where the mp will be laid to rest. burial service where the mp will be laid to rest-— let's go back to our main story and a controversial change to the way people pay for social care in england has been narrowly backed by mps, despite warnings that poorer households could end up paying disportionately more. we can speak now to baroness ilora finlay. she sits in the house of lords but isn't affiliated to any to any particular party. thank you for speaking to us. i'm not sure everyone knows what these reforms are. i wonder if you are able to explain them.— reforms are. i wonder if you are able to explain them. that's a very aood able to explain them. that's a very good point. _ able to explain them. that's a very good point, because _ able to explain them. that's a very good point, because i— able to explain them. that's a very good point, because i don't- able to explain them. that's a very good point, because i don't feel. good point, because i don't feel that i can explain them. i think we want to see the detail behind these, we want to see the assessment of the finances and how the money will flow. untilwe finances and how the money will flow. until we do that, i think the house of lords will have a lot of questions to ask.— house of lords will have a lot of questions to ask. right. but if you can't describe _ questions to ask. right. but if you can't describe it, _ questions to ask. right. but if you can't describe it, how _ questions to ask. right. but if you can't describe it, how are - questions to ask. right. but if you can't describe it, how are people i can't describe it, how are people who are going to be impacted by this policy going to know what on earth is happening to them? well. policy going to know what on earth is happening to them?— policy going to know what on earth is happening to them? well, let's be clear. this has _ is happening to them? well, let's be clear. this has been _ is happening to them? well, let's be clear. this has been put _ is happening to them? well, let's be clear. this has been put in _ is happening to them? well, let's be clear. this has been put in in - is happening to them? well, let's be clear. this has been put in in the - clear. this has been put in in the commons. the legislation now has to come to the house of lords. the house of lords will do what it does well, which is scrutinise line by line. we may amend, we may suggest constructive amendments to the government, and we may say to the government, and we may say to the government, think again, if we not comfortable with the detail that is in there. but i think that there are a lot of questions we will be asking. so, to try to explain it to people out in the population, i would suggest that's a little bit early because we still have to debate the detail.— early because we still have to debate the detail. right. let's try and no debate the detail. right. let's try and go through — debate the detail. right. let's try and go through a _ debate the detail. right. let's try and go through a couple - debate the detail. right. let's try and go through a couple of- debate the detail. right. let's try and go through a couple of the i and go through a couple of the points and i'll see what you feel about them. by october 2023, anyone with assets of up to £100,000 will be able to get some form of financial support, be able to get some form of financialsupport, it be able to get some form of financial support, it means tested, from the local authority towards their care costs. are you happy with that? ~ �* ~ ., ., that? well, we've known that something — that? well, we've known that something has _ that? well, we've known that something has to _ that? well, we've known that something has to be - that? well, we've known that something has to be done - that? well, we've known that i something has to be done about social care for a very long time. and government have the government have kicked it into the long grass. so, on the positive side i would say at least this is being addressed, but whether this is adequate enough and whether this will be equitable across the country or not, that is something we have to look at. it's really important... this something we have to look at. it's really important. . ._ really important... this specific bit is an improvement - really important... this specific bit is an improvement on - really important... this specific bit is an improvement on the i bit is an improvement on the previous suggestions, because at the moment you can only get financial support from your local authority if you've got assets up to £23,250. this has pushed the threshold up to £100,000 so more people will benefit from the means tested financial support from their local authority. of course it's a good thing if more of course it's a good thing if more people benefit but i think we need to also question exactly what is included and what isn't included in that financial support.— included and what isn't included in that financial support. right. what do ou that financial support. right. what do you think _ that financial support. right. what do you think of _ that financial support. right. what do you think of this _ that financial support. right. what do you think of this part? - that financial support. right. what do you think of this part? if- that financial support. right. what do you think of this part? if you'vej do you think of this part? if you've got a family home in burnley worth £100,000, compared to a family home in london worth £1 million, both families will spend up to £86,000 on their care. so, disproportionately, their care. so, disproportionately, the people with a lower valued house will spend more.— will spend more. exactly, and that is where there _ will spend more. exactly, and that is where there is _ will spend more. exactly, and that is where there is a _ will spend more. exactly, and that is where there is a really - will spend more. exactly, and that is where there is a really big - is where there is a really big problem, because if a0 years ago you bought a house down in the south—east, or you spent the same amount and bought a house up in the north—east, the differential because of inflation means that gap has widened enormously. so your investment down south will have reaped a great deal more. now, we need people to live all over the uk and work all over the uk and i think it's going to be really important that we don't find people retrospectively penalised because they lived in areas where house prices haven't gone up. so, there is a real problem there.— prices haven't gone up. so, there is a real problem there. thank you very much for talking _ a real problem there. thank you very much for talking to _ a real problem there. thank you very much for talking to us. _ let's speak to james white, from the alzheimer's society. do you understand these reforms? 0bviously, back in september when the health and care levy was announced, we gave a cautious welcome at that point. 50. announced, we gave a cautious welcome at that point. so, that is the national _ welcome at that point. so, that is the national insurance _ welcome at that point. so, that is the national insurance that - welcome at that point. so, that is the national insurance that will i welcome at that point. so, that is| the national insurance that will be going up from next year by 1.25%. that's the tax that will be ring fenced, we are told, that will help sort out funding of social care in this country. sort out funding of social care in this country-— this country. that's right, from 2023, and — this country. that's right, from 2023, and the _ this country. that's right, from 2023, and the share _ this country. that's right, from 2023, and the share of- this country. that's right, from 2023, and the share of funds l this country. that's right, from - 2023, and the share of funds going to social care will increase. however, it's really important to stress that there is a number of issues facing social care at the moment. as well as what we are talking about today in terms of the changes but also the quality and access to care that people with dementia and others receive, they are really important part too so they mustn't be forgotten in this debate. �* , ., they mustn't be forgotten in this debate. �* ,, . , they mustn't be forgotten in this debate. �* ,, ., , ., they mustn't be forgotten in this debate. �* ., , ., ., they mustn't be forgotten in this debate. ., ., ., , debate. are you able to have any idea of how _ debate. are you able to have any idea of how these _ debate. are you able to have any idea of how these changes - debate. are you able to have any idea of how these changes will. idea of how these changes will affect people with alzheimer's? going back to the proposed cap, even £86,000 is a high figure, going back to the proposed cap, even £86,000 is a highfigure, so going back to the proposed cap, even £86,000 is a high figure, so that's something we have concerns around and it's true to say that often people with dementia, which is incredibly unfair in the way it affects people, can face catastrophically high care costs. we do have concerns with the suggestion is that people, perhaps in different parts of the country, who have worked all their lives and just by virtue of the fact of the assets they may or may not have may be treated differently and we think thatis treated differently and we think that is a problem. 0bviously, treated differently and we think that is a problem. obviously, we would urge the government to reconsider the stance it's taken. we are concerned that people with dementia will be impacted in an unfair way as dementia will be impacted in an unfairway as a dementia will be impacted in an unfair way as a result of what's being proposed. unfair way as a result of what's being proposed-— unfair way as a result of what's being proposed. how could they chance it, being proposed. how could they change it, then? _ being proposed. how could they change it, then? we _ being proposed. how could they change it, then? we are - being proposed. how could they change it, then? we are really l being proposed. how could they - change it, then? we are really keen to have a full _ change it, then? we are really keen to have a full and _ change it, then? we are really keen to have a full and open _ change it, then? we are really keen to have a full and open discussion i to have a full and open discussion about it but i think if you start from the principle that whilst dementia is incredibly unfair, whatever the proposed system comes in should be one that's based on fairness and is progressive wherever possible. i think that would be a good starting point. i hear people say, well, things can evolve over time that the government has been brave and is being brave in grasping the nettle of social care reform and this is the time to try and get it right. if you look at what was proposed by sir andrew dilnot at about a decade ago, and the other cap, even if you adjusted for inflation, that would be better than being proposed now. in terms of how it's paid for, i think we as a society need to be open and honest. all of us will get old, all of us will note relatives who will rely on the system and dementia, 850,000 people in the uk within the next decade. it's really important we get a solution that works for all of us and be really open and honest about that. ., ~ and be really open and honest about that. . ~ , ., and be really open and honest about that. ., ~' ,, ~ and be really open and honest about that. . ~ ,, ~ ., ., ., and be really open and honest about that. . ~ ~ ., ., ., , that. thank you. we are going to try and answer — that. thank you. we are going to try and answer your _ that. thank you. we are going to try and answer your questions - that. thank you. we are going to try and answer your questions at - and answer your questions at 12:30pm. we'll have some experts. i'm giving my best to try and explain it or get guests to explain it but i'm sure that you'll have some really pertinent questions so do send them to us. a senior red cross official says policies designed to withhold international funds from the taliban are depriving ordinary afghan people of the means of survival. speaking 100 days after the taliban swept to power across the country, dominik stillhart urged international donors to find creative ways to send funds to the country to stave off severe malnutrition. the bbc�*s yalda hakim is in kabul. at the food distribution centre in south—east kabul, the hungry wait. this is a nation on the brink of starvation. and for aid agencies, it's a race against time. emotions begin to run high. nafisa has arrived with her disabled son, pleading for help. the world food programme says they're doing everything they can, but it's not enough. nafisa tells me she's desperate. the taliban says the world needs to act. the international community has a hand in that, because they have imposed sanctions and other steps, which has led to a humanitarian crisis in afghanistan. i think there are many in the international community and other countries who are speaking about human rights and educating of human rights, they have such claims. they should reconsider, not take steps which lead to a humanitarian crisis in afghanistan. and these are the faces of the crisis. we've just come to the indira gandhi children's hospital, where there are many cases of children suffering from acute malnutrition. gulnara is three, so weak she can barely open her eyes. marwa is nearly one. it's notjust patients suffering. health care staff haven't been paid for months. every single person i'm speaking to has the same story. they can't pay for their ticket to come here, they can't pay for theirfood here. and she was just saying that someday they may have to admit her here as a malnutrition patient herself, because she doesn't know where she's going to get her next meal from. even before the taliban came to power, there was a humanitarian crisis in this country. drought, aid cuts and the economic collapse have turned crisis into catastrophe. yalda hakim, bbc news, kabul. ministers are to tell councils across the uk that they must take some of the unaccompanied children who have been crossing the english channel in small boats. more than 100 migrant children are currently living in hotels because a voluntary scheme hasn't provided enough accommodation. local government sources say there are concerns about the funding councils will receive. let's talk to nick forbes, chair of the local government association's asylum, refugee and migration task force. he is also a labour politician who serves as the leader of newcastle city council. so, the government says more local authorities need to take some of these children, what do you say? the vast these children, what do you say? tt2 vast majority of councils had stepped forward to offer these children a fresh start in life. there is a small handful of councils, somewhere in the region of 15-30 councils, somewhere in the region of 15—30 out of the country who haven't taken any yet. i'm very disappointed by that. i can fully understand why the government would want to act to make sure that every local authority takes their fair share. make sure that every local authority takes theirfair share. but make sure that every local authority takes their fair share. but we also need to make sure that the government works with us to fix the problems in the chaotic asylum system, which is causing some councils reluctance in stepping forwards. issues like the national shortage of social workers, the national shortage of foster care placements, and of course the resources to be able to support children who need to be looked after, notjust in the short term but in the long term if they become a long—term responsibility. authorities like mine in newcastle have really been putting our shoulder to the wheel and taking more than ourfair share of shoulder to the wheel and taking more than our fair share of such children because we think it's the right and moral thing to do. i hope that those councils who haven't yet taken any unaccompanied children will come forward and do so we can solve this national crisis. brute will come forward and do so we can solve this national crisis.— solve this national crisis. we are only talking _ solve this national crisis. we are only talking about _ solve this national crisis. we are only talking about 100 _ solve this national crisis. we are only talking about 100 children. | solve this national crisis. we are| only talking about 100 children. i appreciate the shortage of social workers and foster placements, of course, but can it be that difficult?— course, but can it be that difficult? ~ �* ., ,, difficult? well, we've taken, we aareed as difficult? well, we've taken, we agreed as part _ difficult? well, we've taken, we agreed as part of _ difficult? well, we've taken, we agreed as part of the _ difficult? well, we've taken, we agreed as part of the voluntaryl agreed as part of the voluntary scheme in newcastle that we would take six. in fact, we've taken 16. the reason we were able to do that was because we run a specific campaign to recruit more foster carers, specifically who wanted to look after unaccompanied asylum seeking children. there is no reason why councils couldn't do that too. that's on top of the number of children that we have who came to the city presenting as adults, who actually when they were assessed turned out to be children, or the children who in newcastle dropped off from the back of lorries in some cases. and of course the unaccompanied children crossing the channel that are intended to be dispersed is a very small amount of the number of children in the asylum and refugee system overall. all of whom need assessment, all of whom need long—term care, all of whom need long—term care, all of whom need long—term care, all of whom need long—term support. and we have a real challenge around making sure the system is fit for purpose for the system is fit for purpose for the future. our offer to government as a group of councils speaking up for these children is to say, work with us to design a better system, one which is a fairer, properly resourced and which gives these kids the best chance of a fresh start in life. ~ 2, the best chance of a fresh start in life. 2 ., ., , ., ,. ., life. what money does central government — life. what money does central government give _ life. what money does central government give to _ life. what money does central government give to a - life. what money does central government give to a council. life. what money does central i government give to a council like yours, for example, in order to look after some of these children? we get an amount of — after some of these children? we get an amount of money _ after some of these children? we get an amount of money which _ after some of these children? we get an amount of money which covers - after some of these children? we get| an amount of money which covers the cost of foster care plus some additional support. cost of foster care plus some additionalsupport. 0ne cost of foster care plus some additional support. one of the challenges and one of the reasons why some councils i think aren't coming forward is because if a child is required to be looked after and categorised as a looked after, then it's actually the council's responsibility to look after them until the age of 25, and the funding at the moment runs out when the child is 21. there are four years of that child's adult life at the council is responsible for for which there is no nationalfunding, and that's one of the bits of the jigsaw that's one of the bits of the jigsaw that we need to put in place in order to make sure that councils aren't financially at risk. we are doing that because we think it's the right thing to do and there's no reason why other councils shouldn't step forward in the short term and make sure these kids have a decent home rather than being stuck in hotel accommodation, while we work with government to find a long—term solution to this really complicated issue. ., ~' , ., , solution to this really complicated issue. ., ~' ,, , . now it's time for a look at the weather with carol kirkwood. morning. it was actually started the day with clear skies. the frost is clearing away nicely, but for the rest of us it is fairly cloudy and thatis rest of us it is fairly cloudy and that is sinking south through the course of the day, bringing drizzle to western areas and patchy, light rain in western scotland, accompanied by gusty winds. there will be brighter breaks in scotland, northern england and northern ireland through the day. temperatures almost average. the average at this time of year is 7-11. this average at this time of year is 7—11. this evening and overnight we could see a return to patchy and misty fog forming. by the end of the night we have a weather front coming in bringing rain. that will slip southwards. behind it are blustery showers. the fog is slow to clear and there is some sunshine, but feeling cooler than today. hello this is bbc news with victoria derbyshire. the headlines... conservative mps back social care reforms in england, despite 19 voting against their own government. critics warn poorer households may end up losing out. 0ne former health secretary says the plans aren't ideal but they will make a difference. it's a step in the right direction. it will make it easier for many people to keep their homes. a6 people, including 12 children, have died after a bus crashed and caught fire in western bulgaria. a service will be held this morning in london's westminster cathedral to remember the mp sir david amess who was stabbed to death last month. the home office is to tell councils across the uk to find accommodation for some of the unaccompanied children who have come over from france in small boats. sport and for a full round—up from the bbc sport centre, here's jane dougall. good morning. temporary manchester united manager michael carrick takes charge for the first time tonight in the champions league. united take on villarreal and a win would see them through to the knockout stage. carrick, who won the champions league as a united player, will be in the dug—out for the forthcoming games and is relishing the challenge of leading the team. how ever long it takes, i'm prepared to do that. whether it's one game, two games, a little stretch longer than that. right now i'm not too sure. it's not something that's on my mind. well, the length of time he's in charge will very much depend of who united decide to appoint permanently. former tottenham boss mauricio pochettino is said to be interested and he could be available quickly. pochettino isn't completely happy at his current club paris saint germain, where he's essentially first—team coach, under sporting director leonardo. he's believed to be open to taking the united job and what's more, his team play manchester city tomorrow in the champions league, so he's expected to be in manchester at some point today. england manager gareth southgate has said the squad has a great opportunity in front of them after he signed a new contract to keep him in thejob until the end of 202a. southgate's been in charge for five years, overseeing their best performance in more than half a century in leading them to the final of the euros this summer. his deal was due to end after next year's world cup in qatar, but he'll now be in charge for the european championship in germany two years later. chelsea are also preparing for a champions league match. they hostjuventus tonight and they only need a point from their remaining two group games to reach the knockout stages. their record signing romelu lukaku might be available after being out injured, but that's no guarantee of a place in the side. we always had the options. it is on the players when they are needed and then they have the chance to show their potential. they need to show it and they need to be ready, that is life at chelsea. this is what they do in a very impressive way. we always have options and when we play with romelu lukaku, and when we play with romelu lukaku, and when we play with timo, and when they are not available we try to find solutions and that is why we are here and that is why we have a big squad. and that is why we are here and that is why we have a big squad. british cyclist mark cavendish says he is overwhelmed and thankful for the support he's received since he crashed in a competition in belgium on sunday. cavendish was involved in the high speed collision during the madison, which left him with broken ribs and a collasped lung. he had to be taken to hospital on a stretcher but he's expected to be released later today. five—time grand slam champion alfie hewett says he hasn't stopped smiling since being told that he can continue his wheelchair tennis career. hewitt was told in 2019 that new classification rules would make him ineligible to compete. but the criteria have been revised and hewitt, who has a hip dissorder, is free to play on. to be told the news, it's just... it's excitement and relief and really i'm more motivated than i probably have been in a while to go and push on and do well in australia and do well for the years coming up. more on all these stories on the bbc sport website, including an announcement from england netball that the roses will host australia, new zealand and south africa in the netball quad series in january. that's bbc.co.uk/sport. a vigil has been held in the us state of wisconsin for the five people who were killed after a man drove his car into a christmas parade. waukesha police said the suspect will appear in court later today, but officers say the incident was not an act of terrorism. 0ur north america correspondent, barbara plett usher reports. how could something so horrifying have happened in this city? this was a moment to share such unanswerable questions, so many people had them. to come together in grief, but the community is still in shock. she told me that she had just witnessed someone get run over and i asked is the person 0k? then she just broke down and i turned around and came to get her because it was so scary. i knew she was going to need someone so we had lots of hugs last night. we were feet from getting hit and i watched a little boy go down right in front of me and people fly off the hood of the car. it's images i will never forget. this little girl narrowly escaped with her life. she had no idea what was hurtling towards her. and here is the moment when the joy and festivity of the christmas parade turned to horror and tragedy. a vehicle travelling at full speed struck members of a marching band. the driver continued forward, hitting and running over others in his path. these young dancers perfectly in step one moment, the next brutally disrupted. oh, my god! people, families and children ran for their lives. 0thers tried to save those trampled on the pavement. it wasjust carnage. i am liking it to a war zone. there were adults, children, that were injured. some of our first responders were there with their families. they left their families to treat people, helped with instant command, helped transport. the suspect is a local man, darryl brooks, he posted this video on his youtube video, including what looks like the red vehicle used in the hit and run. court documents show he has a lengthy criminal record. police said he had fled a domestic disturbance, that he had acted alone and intentionally. they have drawn up homicide charges against him. at the scene of the crime the police cordon has come down and the road has reopened, but nothing feels back to normal and it won't for a very long time. barbara plett—usher, bbc news, waukesha, wisconsin. european ministers will meet later in brussels to discuss a coordinated response to the fast—climbing covid cases on the continent. governments have reintroduced some restrictions and urged more people to get vaccinated, sparking protests. austria is the first eu country to re—introduce a nationwide lockdown. 0ur correspondent bethany bell has this report from vienna. vienna is cold and quiet. austria is back in lockdown after record numbers of new coronavirus infections. nonessential shops and restaurants are closed. the city's famous christmas markets were open last week. but now they're all boarded up. the government says the restrictions will last forjust under three weeks. after that, vaccinated austrians will be allowed to go out again, but the lockdown for the unvaccinated will continue. and there are even tougher measures to come. austria has announced plans to make covid jabs compulsory by february. austria's leader alexander schallenberg told us the move was necessary because of the country's low vaccination rate. simply, we have 66% of the population so far which has got the vaccine. this is too little, too late. and we have a political force in this country, the freedom party, which is openly running against vaccination, and saying, "this is bad for you, don't take it." so we have a very peculiar situation in austria. but it's controversial. sylvia, who suffers from allergies, is unvaccinated. she says getting the shots should be a personal choice. you read every day, you are guilty that we have lockdown, you are guilty that people are dying, you are guilty, guilty, guilty. i'm here since two years now, i have less contact, nothing. just go to work, see my family and be here in the garden. i'm not guilty of anything. but other austrians are queueing up for covid shots. the city of vienna has even started vaccinating young children, the first place in europe to do so. with the introduction of these new policies, austria knows europe and the world will be watching. bethany bell, bbc news, vienna. a mum from leicestershire says her family has received more than 300 packets of crisps in donations. it is one of the only thing is her daughter will eat. last week we heard how four—year—old ava has delayed development and due to an eating disorder, the crisps form a major part of her diet. walker say there is a shortage because of supply problems and an it glitch which they are trying to solve. with me is mum michelle who is in leicester. also i'm joined by gillian harris, consultant clinical psychologist at the university of birmingham and an expert in child eating disorders. michelle, i can see a load of crisps behind you. what you have had from all over the country. we what you have had from all over the count . ~ ., , , what you have had from all over the count .~ ., , ,, country. we have seen packages sent to us and people _ country. we have seen packages sent to us and people have _ country. we have seen packages sent to us and people have tracked - country. we have seen packages sent to us and people have tracked me - to us and people have tracked me down on social media and set the loss of packet since the bbc. iloathed loss of packet since the bbc. what do ou loss of packet since the bbc. what do you think _ loss of packet since the bbc. what do you think of _ loss of packet since the bbc. what do you think of that? _ loss of packet since the bbc. what do you think of that? it _ loss of packet since the bbc. what do you think of that? it is - loss of packet since the bbc. what do you think of that? it is really i do you think of that? it is really appreciated- — do you think of that? it is really appreciated. other _ do you think of that? it is really appreciated. other families - do you think of that? it is reallyl appreciated. other families have appreciated. other families have contacted appreciated. 0therfamilies have contacted me and said they are also struggling. contacted me and said they are also stru: rulin. . contacted me and said they are also strua alain. . ,, contacted me and said they are also strua alain. . i. _, contacted me and said they are also struaalain. ., struggling. have you counted them? is it more than _ struggling. have you counted them? is it more than 300? _ struggling. have you counted them? is it more than 300? there - struggling. have you counted them? is it more than 300? there is - struggling. have you counted them? is it more than 300? there is a - struggling. have you counted them? is it more than 300? there is a lot l is it more than 300? there is a lot more to come- _ is it more than 300? there is a lot more to come. all— is it more than 300? there is a lot more to come. all over _ is it more than 300? there is a lot more to come. all over the - is it more than 300? there is a lot more to come. all over the uk, i is it more than 300? there is a lot more to come. all over the uk, so j is it more than 300? there is a lot| more to come. all over the uk, so i will be posting them out for the rest of the week. t will be posting them out for the rest of the week.— will be posting them out for the rest of the week. ., ., , , ., rest of the week. i am assuming that ava is pleased _ rest of the week. i am assuming that ava is pleased about _ rest of the week. i am assuming that ava is pleased about this? _ rest of the week. i am assuming that ava is pleased about this? she - rest of the week. i am assuming that ava is pleased about this? she is. i ava is pleased about this? she is. when ou ava is pleased about this? she is. when you talked _ ava is pleased about this? she is. when you talked to _ ava is pleased about this? she is. when you talked to us _ ava is pleased about this? she is. when you talked to us last - ava is pleased about this? she is. when you talked to us last week i ava is pleased about this? she is. i when you talked to us last week you talked about the trolling that you received on social media, people saying you a bad parent, but this response shows there are some really people out there still. brute response shows there are some really people out there still.— people out there still. we have received so _ people out there still. we have received so many _ people out there still. we have received so many letters - people out there still. we have received so many letters and l people out there still. we have - received so many letters and e-mails received so many letters and e—mails and messages from adults, some advise and lots of people who said they didn't realise they had the condition and now they have looked into it and they have followed links to our charity and the support groups on facebook now realise this is what they have had for often 20 or 30 years. is what they have had for often 20 or 30 years-— or 30 years. isn't it amazing that 'ust b or 30 years. isn't it amazing that just by talking — or 30 years. isn't it amazing that just by talking about _ or 30 years. isn't it amazing that just by talking about it _ or 30 years. isn't it amazing that just by talking about it it - or 30 years. isn't it amazing that just by talking about it it can - just by talking about it it can raise awareness. gillian is a consultant clinical psychologist at birmingham university, an expert of child eating orders and a trustee of an awareness charity. what does it stand for avoiding and restrictive food intake disorder. what does it mean in practical terms? tt food intake disorder. what does it mean in practical terms? mean in practicalterms? it means --eole mean in practicalterms? it means people who _ mean in practicalterms? it means people who have _ mean in practicalterms? it means people who have it _ mean in practicalterms? it means people who have it can _ mean in practicalterms? it means people who have it can only - mean in practicalterms? it means people who have it can only eat i mean in practicalterms? it means people who have it can only eat a l people who have it can only eat a limited _ people who have it can only eat a limited range of foods and it is based — limited range of foods and it is based on — limited range of foods and it is based on sensing hyperactivity. the food they— based on sensing hyperactivity. the food they eat will be a standard, dry carbohydrate that is easy to process — dry carbohydrate that is easy to process in — dry carbohydrate that is easy to process in the mouth. another child i process in the mouth. another child i was _ process in the mouth. another child i was speaking to the other day will in fact— i was speaking to the other day will in fact only— i was speaking to the other day will in fact only eat crisps, breadsticks or chips— in fact only eat crisps, breadsticks or chips and — in fact only eat crisps, breadsticks or chips and what people think of as 'unk or chips and what people think of as junk food _ or chips and what people think of as junk food. but in fact it is easily process, — junk food. but in fact it is easily process, high calorie food. it is because — process, high calorie food. it is because of— process, high calorie food. it is because of their sensory needs. they cannot— because of their sensory needs. they cannot move — because of their sensory needs. they cannot move on, it is not their parents — cannot move on, it is not their parents' fault stop how do you develop — parents' fault stop how do you develop it? is it genetic? it is basically— develop it? is it genetic? it is basically genetically determined, so all the _ basically genetically determined, so all the papers we do on sensory activity— all the papers we do on sensory activity is — all the papers we do on sensory activity is about food fuzziness, from _ activity is about food fuzziness, from mild — activity is about food fuzziness, from mild food fuzziness down to this _ from mild food fuzziness down to this you — from mild food fuzziness down to this. you can get anxiety underneath this. you can get anxiety underneath this as _ this. you can get anxiety underneath this as well— this. you can get anxiety underneath this as well and it is more prevalent on the autism spectrum, but that— prevalent on the autism spectrum, but that is— prevalent on the autism spectrum, but that is only because it is associated with sensory hyperactivity. we have recently done an audit _ hyperactivity. we have recently done an audit and for most of those children— an audit and for most of those children 97% it will be there noticeable before the child is three — noticeable before the child is three. ., ., ., ., ., �*, three. from a mum or a dad's point of view how— three. from a mum or a dad's point of view how do _ three. from a mum or a dad's point of view how do you _ three. from a mum or a dad's point of view how do you manage - three. from a mum or a dad's point of view how do you manage it? - three. from a mum or a dad's pointl of view how do you manage it? what do you do? tt is of view how do you manage it? what do ou do? , ., ., i. of view how do you manage it? what do oudo? , ., ., .,�* do you do? it is more what you don't do. you do you do? it is more what you don't do- you don't— do you do? it is more what you don't do. you don't bribe, _ do you do? it is more what you don't do. you don't bribe, you _ do you do? it is more what you don't do. you don't bribe, you don't - do. you don't bribe, you don't starve, — do. you don't bribe, you don't starve, all— do. you don't bribe, you don't starve, all the things you might be told to— starve, all the things you might be told to do— starve, all the things you might be told to do by people who do not know about _ told to do by people who do not know about it _ told to do by people who do not know about it basically. you give the child _ about it basically. you give the child the — about it basically. you give the child the food that they do want because — child the food that they do want because it is most important that they grow— because it is most important that they grow when they are that young. then you _ they grow when they are that young. then you try— they grow when they are that young. then you try and get some help with sensory— then you try and get some help with sensory desensitisation. if they are older— sensory desensitisation. if they are older we _ sensory desensitisation. if they are older we call it behaviour therapy, which _ older we call it behaviour therapy, which we — older we call it behaviour therapy, which we know works as well. along the way _ which we know works as well. along the way you — which we know works as well. along the way you need help from an experienced dietician and the british— experienced dietician and the british dietetics association has been _ british dietetics association has been training dieticians into working _ been training dieticians into working with this group. to let you know— working with this group. to let you know to _ working with this group. to let you know to help you assess which vitamins — know to help you assess which vitamins and minerals that your child _ vitamins and minerals that your child will— vitamins and minerals that your child will need.— child will need. how common a -roblem child will need. how common a problem is _ child will need. how common a problem is it? _ child will need. how common a problem is it? i— child will need. how common a problem is it? iwill_ child will need. how common a problem is it? i will be - child will need. how common a problem is it? i will be honest| child will need. how common a | problem is it? i will be honest it was the first time when i spoke to michelle last week that i had heard of this eating disorder. tt is of this eating disorder. it is difficult to _ of this eating disorder. it is difficult to tell _ of this eating disorder. it is difficult to tell because there is no standard method of assessment and there are _ no standard method of assessment and there are no _ no standard method of assessment and there are no standard care pathways at the _ there are no standard care pathways at the moment. children and adults will turn _ at the moment. children and adults will turn up — at the moment. children and adults will turn up in different places. they— will turn up in different places. they might turn up with a psychologist, a dietician, or a gp. it is psychologist, a dietician, or a gp. it is of— psychologist, a dietician, or a gp. it is of course not noted, so we don't _ it is of course not noted, so we don't know _ it is of course not noted, so we don't know. when i am working on the children's— don't know. when i am working on the children's hospital in birmingham, where _ children's hospital in birmingham, where i_ children's hospital in birmingham, where i used to work, i used to think— where i used to work, i used to think i— where i used to work, i used to think i would have one child in every— think i would have one child in every school. so it will be one child — every school. so it will be one child in — every school. so it will be one child in 600. in the states they assess— child in 600. in the states they assess that 3% of the population have _ assess that 3% of the population have it _ assess that 3% of the population have it there, but they do tend to over— have it there, but they do tend to over diagnose a bit.— have it there, but they do tend to over diagnose a bit. michelle, going back to you. — over diagnose a bit. michelle, going back to you. ava — over diagnose a bit. michelle, going back to you, ava is _ over diagnose a bit. michelle, going back to you, ava is only _ over diagnose a bit. michelle, going back to you, ava is only four, - over diagnose a bit. michelle, going back to you, ava is only four, but i back to you, ava is only four, but as she grows what are your hopes for her when it comes to her eating? shard her when it comes to her eating? ava has aot a her when it comes to her eating? ava has got a lot — her when it comes to her eating? £72 has got a lot of complex her when it comes to her eating? fix: has got a lot of complex care needs from a rare genetic syndrome that she has got, so we would like to see progress with all of her development. we would like to see her be able to talk, swallow food, walk outside. it is one of the many things we hope and we continue to work with a lot of professionals and we are lucky we have got the support from a dietician, and all the different professionals that work with her. lots of families don't have that support.— with her. lots of families don't have that support. thank you for comina have that support. thank you for coming on _ have that support. thank you for coming on again, _ have that support. thank you for coming on again, michelle. - have that support. thank you for| coming on again, michelle. good have that support. thank you for. coming on again, michelle. good to see you. and thank you to gillian as well. thank you for your insight. the headlines on bbc news... conservative mps back social care reforms in england, despite 19 voting against their own government. critics warn poorer households may end up losing out. a service will be held this morning in london's westminster cathedral to remember the mp sir david amess who was stabbed to death last month. the home office is to tell councils across the uk to find accommodation for some of the unaccompanied children who have come over from france in small boats. it's one hundred days since the taliban swept to power in afghnanistan. the bbc�*s yalda hakim sat down with the islamic emirates of afghanistan's official spokesman, suhail shaheen. she asked him when all women and girls will be allowed to freely work and study. we have the policy that women have the right to have access to education and work, so the policy is there. but now coming to implementation in some provinces this policy has been implemented and in some others it is under way to be implemented. do you regret that girls in this country and women in this country and women for the last 63, 6a, 66 days now have been denied the right to go to school? no, for women they will be promoted. they will not lose one year. all girls will be promoted. kabul collapsed all of a sudden so we had not worked out how about the universities, the male students, so we faced everything all of a sudden. so girls can be hopeful that after the winter break they can return to school? yes. there will be a taliban announcement? yes, i think if you follow it has already been announced by me. have any countries within the international community indicated they are willing to work with the taliban and work with you to deal with a humanitarian crisis as well as recognition, legitimising the government? all countries, including europe, and even the us, they are working with us. so all countries are willing and actually interacting with us. they want to work with us. the only question is they are not recognising us. i think they are putting pressure, but their pressure is negatively impacting the people of afghanistan. the un says this country is heading towards catastrophe, towards starvation, the famine, the hunger, the poverty. what do you think will be the end result? if they are saying this, the country is heading towards catastrophe, starvation, a humanitarian crisis, then it is their responsibility to take action, proper action, to prevent all these tragedies. a rare manuscript showing calculations made by albert einstein, as he tried to formulate his general theory of relativity, is now on sale in paris. the fifty—four page document is brimming with equations and formulae. it's being auctioned for an estimated price of more than three million dollars. its one of only two documents showing einstein's workings on one of the seminal breakthroughs in modern physics. translation: what i find particularly touching when reading the manuscript is we have the sort of monolithic and infallible image of monolithic and infallible image of einstein as an absolute genius who, from the first calculation, find the right equation. but this manuscript shows einstein was intelligent and he was a scientist and just like any other he goes through phases of doubt. einstein makes errors in this manuscript and that, i think, makes errors in this manuscript and that, ithink, makes it makes errors in this manuscript and that, i think, makes it even greater in a way because we see the persistence. the cruelty—free cosmetics company lush says it's closing its accounts on some of the most popular social media networks. the company says social media harms society, and it compares the current situation to when "climate change was ignored and belittled for decades". from friday, lush will abandon instagram, facebook, tiktok, and snapchat in all of the a8 countries where it operates. it will continue to update its twitter and youtube pages until it finds "better and safer" ways to communicate with the world. it could be the plot of a hollywood blockbuster — going into space to smash an asteroid off course with earth. but that's what nasa will be testing this week as it sends a machine into orbit that can redirect space rocks, which could protect the planet from any dangerous collisions in the future, as sean dilley reports. asteroids are just asteroids arejust one asteroids are just one of the long—term threats to the survival of our planet. millions of the rocky masses have been float and a.5 billion years ago. but now nasa is preparing to launch a spacecraft from california that will be guided remotely to crash into a pair rights. pack a tiny fraction. the impacts will not happen until september next year, but when it does, it will strike at 15,000 miles an hour. no known asteroid wider than 1a0 metres is expected to hit earth in the next 100 years, but if the experiment is successful, future generations could be protected. successful, future generations could be protected. rugby league star kevin sinfield has completed his epic challenge of running a staggering 101—miles in 2a—hours. around 1,000 supporters were at his old ground, headingly, to witness the completion of his 101—run mile from leicester. he was doing it for his friend and former teammate, rob burrow, who is living with motor neurone disease. sally nugent met him as he crossed the line. you, that is all that you need to know. t you, that is all that you need to know. ~ ., you, that is all that you need to know-- how _ you, that is all that you need to know.- how lovely - you, that is all that you need to know.- how lovely is - you, that is all that you need to know.- how lovely is it i you, that is all that you need to | know.- how lovely is it to know. i know. how lovely is it to aet this know. i know. how lovely is it to get this welcome _ know. i know. how lovely is it to get this welcome at _ know. i know. how lovely is it to| get this welcome at headingley? know. i know. how lovely is it to i get this welcome at headingley? it get this welcome at headingley? tt is brilliant. i have just seen rob. is brilliant. i havejust seen rob. the team have been incredible. david ran all 101 miles as well. it has been a real team effort. so much when on behind—the—scenes and the little breaks, people were chasing around four bits and pieces for us, but the support along the route has been incredible right from the start and then we see this year. you said ou and then we see this year. you said you wanted — and then we see this year. you said you wanted this _ and then we see this year. you said you wanted this to _ and then we see this year. you said you wanted this to be _ and then we see this year. you said you wanted this to be difficult, - and then we see this year. you said you wanted this to be difficult, you | you wanted this to be difficult, you said you wanted to go to dark places. did you know how dark that was going to be?— was going to be? probably not. we wanted a battle _ was going to be? probably not. we wanted a battle and _ was going to be? probably not. we wanted a battle and we _ was going to be? probably not. we wanted a battle and we got - was going to be? probably not. we wanted a battle and we got one, i was going to be? probably not. we. wanted a battle and we got one, but we got here. both dave and i are broken. i don't know when i will be able to run again. t broken. i don't know when i will be able to run again.— able to run again. i know, not for a lona able to run again. i know, not for a long time- — able to run again. i know, not for a long time- a _ able to run again. i know, not for a long time. a couple _ able to run again. i know, not for a long time. a couple of— able to run again. i know, not for a long time. a couple of weeks. - able to run again. i know, not for a long time. a couple of weeks. tell| long time. a couple of weeks. tell me how important _ long time. a couple of weeks. tell me how important it _ long time. a couple of weeks. tell me how important it is _ long time. a couple of weeks. tell me how important it is for - long time. a couple of weeks. tell me how important it is for your i me how important it is for your friend rob what you have achieved today. how important is it? tie friend rob what you have achieved today. how important is it? he knows how much we — today. how important is it? he knows how much we love _ today. how important is it? he knows how much we love and _ today. how important is it? he knows how much we love and care _ today. how important is it? he knows how much we love and care for- today. how important is it? he knows how much we love and care for him i how much we love and care for him and we get a chance to show him again. he is wonderful and it was really tough, but the seventh one was horrendous. we were coming out of nottingham and we said, he has done it on purpose. he had it pretty difficult for us. he will be laughing at home. but those guys have been absolutely awful. i mentioned it before. chris was part of 77 last year and he tested positive for covid on sunday morning which meant he was ruled out. we are all heartbroken for him. tett which meant he was ruled out. we are all heartbroken for him.— all heartbroken for him. tell me about martin. _ all heartbroken for him. tell me about martin. i— all heartbroken for him. tell me about martin. i had _ all heartbroken for him. tell me about martin. i had a _ all heartbroken for him. tell me about martin. i had a chat - all heartbroken for him. tell me about martin. i had a chat to - all heartbroken for him. tell me - about martin. i had a chat to martin about martin. i had a chat to martin about how past three this morning and he said he has been singing you songs. how did he get you going? you ex-ect him songs. how did he get you going? gm. expect him to get tired but he doesn't, hejust continues, he is relentless, but he is absolutely brilliant. just the team have been wonderful. it is a lot bigger than what we started with last year, as you can see. sport scientist, doctor, physio, nutritionist, it has been completely awesome. absolutely amazin a . been completely awesome. absolutely amazing- now— been completely awesome. absolutely amazing. now the _ been completely awesome. absolutely amazing. now the weather. _ it will feel chilly if you are heading out. these are recent temperatures. we have an area of high pressure dominating our weather, but this brings rain and the isobars tell you it will be windy today, tonight and tomorrow. we have had frost first thing this morning in southern areas. we are looking at sunshine in eastern scotland and eastern england. but we have got a peppering of patchy rain across the north and the west of scotland and gusty winds. for northern ireland some brightness coming through. some breaks in north—east england, but then we run into a bit more clout as we come to the midlands and wales. and we hang on to sunshine in the five south. showers affecting parts of kent and the channel islands. temperatures ranging from nine to about 11 degrees, so average for the time of year. this evening and overnight once again we can see all the cloud thatis once again we can see all the cloud that is moving across the uk. some breaks in the five south—east means patchy mist and fog reforming and there will be a frost. we have a weather front sinking south across scotland and northern ireland and that will bring in some rain. these are overnight lows between three and 8 degrees. tomorrow our weather front continues to journey southwards, pushing all this cloud ahead of it. there will be some breaks in this cloud and as the cloud pushes down into the south—eastern corner we could see drizzle from that. behind the weather front and scotland and northern ireland we see a return to sunshine and blustery showers. by the time we get to thursday there is the time we get to thursday there is the remnants of the weather front moving away. we will have dry weather and a fair bit of sunshine but a northerly component to the wind. it also means windward coasts in the west and east and north which will see some of the showers and some of them are likely to be wintry, mostly in the hills and mountains in the far north. temperatures only four in lerwick and nine in plymouth and st helier. on friday an area of low pressure coming our way on friday an area of low pressure coming ourway and on friday an area of low pressure coming our way and that brings rain, strong winds and a platter of wintry showers across northern parts of scotland. most of these will be in the hills and the mountains with temperatures six to 10 degrees. this is bbc news. hello, i'm victoria derbyshire. these are the latest headlines in the uk and around the world. conservative mps back social care reforms in england, despite 19 voting against their own government. critics warn poorer households may end up losing out. one former health secretary says the plans aren't ideal — but they will make a difference. it's a step in the right direction. it will make it easier for many people to keep their homes. a6 people, including 12 children, have died after a bus crashed and caught fire in western bulgaria. the international red cross claims sanctions against the taliban are causing extreme hardship for ordinary afghans. a service will be held this morning in london's westminster cathedral to remember the british mp sir david amess — who was stabbed to death last month.

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