been killed in a military aircraft crash in northern australia. 23 people were on board osprey military craft, which was taking part in exercises near the remote melville island, off the coast of darwin, in the northern territory. five marines have been transported to darwin in a serious condition. australian prime minister anthony albanese gave this update, a little earlier. the initial reports suggest that the incident involves just us defence force personnel, that there are no members of the australian defence force involved in this incident. our focus as a government and as a department of defence is very much on incident response and on making sure that every support and assistance is given at this difficult time. that was the australian prime minister on that military crashed, killing three us marines. we'll have more on this story as we get it. here in the uk, nadine dorries, the conservative mp and former minister, has resigned as a member of parliament with a scathing attack on prime minister rishi sunak. ms dorries said she would resign injune after claiming that downing street had blocked her receiving a peerage, something which number 10 has denied. but she had remained as an mp, saying she was continuing to work for her constituents, despite coming under pressure from other mps to go through with her promise to leave the house of commons. she has also released a resignation statement saying that rishi sunak has demeaned his office by whipping up a public frenzy against her. and she also accuses mr sunak of running a zombie parliament with a government which is adrift. she also claims he has squandered the good will of the nation. here's our political correpondent iain watson. last year she was a cabinet minister, but now nadine dorries has said she'll be leaving parliament for good. if you think you've heard that before, well, she initially announced she'd go back injune, but then decided to stay on to try to find out why she'd apparently been blocked from taking a seat in the house of lords. she is no stranger to controversy. she upset many in her own party a little over a decade ago when she got out of westminster during parliamentary time and went down under to take part in this reality tv show. but now she is finally leaving the politicaljungle and taking a swing at the current prime minister. in her resignation letter to rishi sunak, she tells him: she warmed to her theme in a mail on sunday interview. rishi sunak became prime minister without a single members�* vote without a single member's vote or a vote from the public. no—one has voted for him to be in thatjob — nobody. and he immediately abandoned the manifesto that the british people in 2019 went out and voted for. they went out and they voted for borisjohnson, and they voted for a manifesto. both have gone. three short years, both have gone. nadine dorries was a close ally of the former prime minister borisjohnson, and she has denounced mps who ousted him as stupid, so her criticism of the current prime minister is not exactly a surprise. pressure from some of her colleagues at westminster and in mid—bedfordshire to quit have been increasing, and earlier this week some of her constituents told the bbc they also wanted her to go. she's been absent for so many years, and perhaps she should go. but i'm totally disappointed, and she should have - resigned and left. she denies letting her voters down. opposition parties haven't waited for her formal resignation to start preparing for a by—election. she said she was going to resign two months ago and she has failed yet again the people of mid bedfordshire, as have the conservative party for allowing her to stay in place without any discipline. i think it's a real relief for the people of mid bedfordshire because they desperately need an mp who will be focused on them full—time. the conservatives, too, have a candidate ready to go, and you do get the impression that nadine dorries sees some in her own party as her true opponents. iain watson, bbc news. zimbabwe's president, emmerson mnangagwa, has been re—elected to serve a second term with just over half of the total vote. the opposition claims there has been widespread vote—rigging, and international observers say the vote has fallen short of democratic standards. but this was the announcement from zimbabwe's election commission. 2,350,711 votes out of 4,468,730 valid votes cast, which are more than half the number of valid votes cast in the presidential election. therefore mnangagwa, emmerson dambudzo of zanu—pf party is declared duly elected president of the republic of zimbabwe. well mr mnangagwa, known as "the crocodile" — which referes to his ruthless nature — faces many challenges. zimbabwe still faces high inflation, currently running at an annual rate of over 70%, as well as poverty. the electoral commission say his main challenger, nelson chamisa, secured 44% of the vote. live now to harare and our correspondent shingai nyoka. how are people feeling after this election. — how are people feeling after this election, particularly with these allegations of vote rigging? it�*s a allegations of vote rigging? it's a sunday morning _ allegations of vote rigging? it's a sunday morning here _ allegations of vote rigging? it's a sunday morning here in - allegations of vote rigging? it�*s —. sunday morning here in harare and people arejust going sunday morning here in harare and people are just going about their business, it's very quiet here in the central business district. there is almost a sense of resignation after those election results were announced. i don't believe many people thought that nelson chamisa would stand a chance against emmerson mnangagwa, given their highly uneven playing field, even before the elections their opposition had expressed concerns about the fact there rallies were banned disproportionately to the ruling party rallies, that there was intimidation of voters, that they didn't have access to the voter pull rope' rule and were not able to audit it. so there are a lot of concerns in the run up to this election. in the electoral commission today said it was ready to conduct credible elections but ballot papers were not ready in harare and other provinces, in harare and other provinces, in harare is an opposition stronghold, so voting had to be extended to a second day. and after the polling was held, election monitors, independent election monitors, were arrested while they were trying to do their own account to independently verify the official tally. and so this has really put a dent on these elections, and i don't think for a minute that many people here thought that emmerson mnangagwa would lose these elections.— would lose these elections. shingai, civen the would lose these elections. shingai, given the state _ would lose these elections. shingai, given the state of— would lose these elections. shingai, given the state of the _ would lose these elections. shingai, given the state of the economy, - given the state of the economy, inflation is a global problem at the moment but 70% is particularly high and given how much the opposition was managing to hold in terms of votes, is there pressure on the government to take bold action to try and resolve some of the challenges it faces?- try and resolve some of the challenges it faces? try and resolve some of the challenaes it faces? ~ ., , challenges it faces? well, there was some pressure _ challenges it faces? well, there was some pressure and _ challenges it faces? well, there was some pressure and that _ challenges it faces? well, there was some pressure and that pressure . some pressure and that pressure happened way before these elections one president mnangagwa came into power, he promised he would re—engage with the international community, especially western countries who had isolated him, his predecessor robert mugabe, under whom information was about 500,000,000,000% at some point, —— inflation, he was isolated from the international community. so the financiers of international financiers of international financiers who are looking at zimbabwe's debt arrears had said free end credible elections were one of the conditions to reconsider zimbabwe's debt arrears and look favourably on it —— set free and credible elections as a condition. but this looking so flawed puts that in jeopardy. but this looking so flawed puts that injeopardy. president mnangagwa had also applied to be readmitted into the commonwealth but the commonwealth report was also quite scathing. i'm so zimbabwe's economy is injeopardy scathing. i'm so zimbabwe's economy is in jeopardy as a result of the conduct of these elections. —— and so zimbabwe's economy is in jeopardy. thank you. shingai nyoka for us in harare reporting on those elections in zimbabwe. we can go back to our story on nadine dorries resigning, we can go back to our newsroom, she has resigned with a scathing attack on rishi sunak, our political correspondent helen catt is in there is room for us. it's quite unsurprising she has been so critical of the prime minister. have we heard from number ten? figs critical of the prime minister. have we heard from number ten? as you sa , it's we heard from number ten? as you say, it's unsurprising _ we heard from number ten? as you say, it's unsurprising in _ we heard from number ten? as you say, it's unsurprising in a _ we heard from number ten? as you say, it's unsurprising in a sense, - say, it's unsurprising in a sense, in that we knew these are the views that nadine dorries held, she was a very close ally of the former prime minister borisjohnson, and her reason for not standing down until now has been that she wanted to find out more about why she hadn't got a peerage, that she had been perhaps promised by borisjohnson, and it has been pretty clear over the summer that she laid the blame for that at rishi sunak�*s door. i think what's surprising about her letter quite how personal it is and she also accuses him of having been behind whipping up what she sees as a friendly against her over the summer. so it's quite strong language. summer. so it's quite strong language-— summer. so it's quite strong lanaauae. ., , , ., ,, language. how representative is she of arts of language. how representative is she of parts of the _ language. how representative is she of parts of the conservative - language. how representative is she of parts of the conservative party? l of parts of the conservative party? how much of a problem is this for the prime minister? it’s how much of a problem is this for the prime minister?— the prime minister? it's always a roblem the prime minister? it's always a problem when — the prime minister? it's always a problem when you've _ the prime minister? it's always a problem when you've got - the prime minister? it's always a problem when you've got a - the prime minister? it's always a i problem when you've got a formally senior member of your party attacking you in public. it looks like you have a divided party. and certainly that's something the leader of the liberal democrats this morning has been seizing on in his broadcast interviews, he has been talking about it showing division within the party. quite how representative she is of the party as a whole, i think is debatable. as i said, she was very closely tied to borisjohnson, the former prime minister, and those who supported him within the party. so i think to that extent, she reflects some of the anger that came off the back of him stepping down as prime minister. two prime minister is ago now. so there is an indication of broader discontent within the party, i think we should be wary of seeing it as that as such. it seemed before the recess that mps had started to be pulling behind rishi sunak and that will be increasingly important for the government as it goes into the run—up up of the next general election, which we are expecting to happen at some point next year. so her resignation does leave a gap, doesn't it, in terms of representing her constituency? it doesn't it, in terms of representing her constituency?— her constituency? it does. she had started the — her constituency? it does. she had started the process _ her constituency? it does. she had started the process of _ her constituency? it does. she had started the process of resigning, i her constituency? it does. she had | started the process of resigning, so actually, the letter to the prime minister isn't part of a formal process of an mp resigning, that was just the way for nadine dorries to put those views out there. the formal process is that she has written to the chancellor. she can't just resign as an mp, you have to instead there is the sort of archaic mechanism instead where you to be appointed to a job that would discount you, that's known as being the steward of the chiltern hundreds, so she has written to the chancellor and asked for that, the chancellor and asked for that, the chancellor will need to prove that for her to then formally resign. and after that the parliament, they will have to be arit introduced to parliament which gets public to agree to hold a by—election to replace her. allah not due back from the summer recess until a week tomorrow —— parliament is not due back from the summer recess. the timing of the by—election will be within the government's control, usually a writ is moved within parliament within three months of someone becoming vacant, so we will have to see how quickly or otherwise the government decides it wants to move on this. the government decides it wants to move on this-— move on this. helen, thank you for that update — move on this. helen, thank you for that update and _ move on this. helen, thank you for that update and analysis. - move on this. helen, thank you for that update and analysis. you - that update and analysis. you can read more about that story, but $19 resigning from the government, uk government, on our website —— about nadine dorries resigning. the head coach of spain's women's football team, jorge vilda, has condemned the behaviour of the country's football federation president, after luis rubiales was suspended by fifa for kissing player jenni hermoso at the world cup final last week. she's accused mr rubiales of kissing her on the lips without consent after spain's victory last sunday. the federation has threatened her with legal action, saying she was �*misrepresenting reality�*. mr rubiales has faced a wave of condemnation for his actions but has refused to resign. on saturday 11 members of the national team�*s coaching staff quit in protest of his behaviour. mr rubiales has been suspended from participation in football by the sport�*s world governing body, fifa. our correspondent zoe conway reports. luis rubiales is looking increasingly isolated. his kiss ofjenni hermoso has led to his suspension by fifa, and now the team�*s coach, jorge vilda, has condemned his behaviour, saying in a statement: only on friday, vilda was in the audience applauding as luis rubiales told an emergency meeting of the country�*s football federation that he would not resign. no voy a dimitir. no voy a dimitir, no voy a dimitir. he continues to insist the kiss was consensual and has vowed to defend himself until the truth prevails. but within the game, pressure is mounting. growing numbers of players and managers are taking the side ofjenni hermoso, who says she did not consent to the kiss. the cadiz team carried a banner onto the pitch saying, "we arejenni". the seville team had written on their t—shirts "#seacabo". it means "it�*s over". in other words, they want him to go. it�*s so unfair that one of the highest moments in spanish sport, not only women�*s sport but spanish sport, the second world cup that we won, has been stolen because of this behaviour. this is unacceptable, and i think this is not spain. the speed with which the sweetness of victory has turned sour is breathtaking. right now spain does not even have a women�*s team because they�*re refusing to play. the team�*s coaches are on strike too, and the spanish government is so fearful the chaos willjeopardise its bid to host the 2030 world cup... ..that the sports minister, victor francos, has told reporters he has contacted fifa to plead that spain�*s bid must not be affected. in america, players in the national women�*s soccer league are wearing wristbands saying, "with you, jenni". this dispute is now about so much more than the future of spanish football. it is about the role of women in the global game. zoe conway, bbc news. three people are dead in the us state of florida in what authorities are calling a racially motivated mass shooting. the attack took place in the city of jacksonville at a dollar general store. the city�*s sheriff says the suspected shooter was a white male in his 20s who turned the gun on himself. he killed two women and one man — all black — with no other injuries reported. the gunman was carrying a handgun, and an ar—15 style rifle, while wearing a mask and tactical vest. the sheriff says it�*s believed the shooter acted alone, with no evidence he was part of a wider group. the shooter had authored several manifestos, one to his parents, one to the media, and one to federal agents. portions of these manifestos detail the shooter�*s disgusting ideology of hate. plainly put, the shooting was racially motivated and he hated black people. this is a dark day in jacksonville�*s history. any loss of life is tragic but the hate that motivated the shooter�*s killing spree adds an additional layer of heartbreak. there is no place for hate in our community and this is not jacksonville. that was the sheriff of jacksonville. stewart moore, a journalist the wesh tv station in orlando, florida told us more about what we know about the identity of the gunman. the person responsible was in his 20s. he travelled about 30 to a0 miles north from where he lived to carry out the shooting, and as was mentioned by the sheriff, he killed three people, three black people. and this was racially motivated, leaving a message telling his parents right before the shootings happened. his parents actually alerted law enforcement, but at that point, it was simply too late. we�*ve also heard a response from the governor at this hour, saying there is no place for that type of hate in this state. but a lot of critics are coming down on him, saying some of his prior policies are fuelling this type of hatred that�*s happening in the state. we also know the shooter has been baker acted before, which in the us, that means someone who�*s gone through a mental illness and someone has called to have him taken to a mental health facility. but at this point, we do not think the shooter illegally owned the guns. he was legally in his right to own those guns. let�*s return to that breaking news, us officials say three marines have been killed in a military aircraft crash in northern australia. our reporter ellyn duncan is in the newsroom with more details. ellyn, what do we know at this stage? this is a developing story but i can take you through some of what we do know so far. us officials have confirmed 23 marines were on board the aircraft when it crashed. they have also confirmed three marines have also confirmed three marines have been killed. we know that five others have been transferred to darwin, royal darwin hospital, for treatment. earlierwe darwin, royal darwin hospital, for treatment. earlier we heard from the northern territory chief minister who confirmed that one of those at the time she was speaking, one of those was in theatre b being operated on and three others were being treated but she did say we expect to see two others coming to that hospital. a local outlet is also reporting that royal darwin hospital is at a code brown, in australian terms that�*s the highest level of emergency response for a hospital. police say the crash took place at 9am around melville island, which is an island off the coast of northern territory in australia. around 60 kilometres north of darwin. it was taking part in an exercise hold exercise predators run 2023, the largest australian army led exercise that�*s been held in the northern territory this year. we know that a total of these exercises, around 2500 military members taking part, from countries including of course the us and australia but also philippines, east timor and indonesia. we did australia but also philippines, east timorand indonesia. we did hear from the australian prime minister anthony albanese a little earlier, he is expected to make more updates across the day. he said the focus at this time was to provide support and assistance in whatever was needed for the us in this case but did also confirmed there were no australians involved in this crash, so to recap, we know at the moment there have been three people, three marines killed in this eric roth crash, five have been transferred to royal darwin hospital but we do expect that number could increase —— killed in this aircraft crash. thank you. that top story about marines being involved in a crash in australia. a vigil will be held in country tipperary in ireland later in memory of four young people who died in a car crash, on their way to celebrate exam results. luke mcsweeney, his 18—year—old sister, grace mcsweeney, along with zoey coffey and nicole murphy, who were also 18, died after a car hit a wall on friday. throughout the past month, we�*ve been reporting from the largest arts festival in the world — the edinburgh festival fringe. acts from across the globe have been performing in the scottish capital, attracting thousands of visitors. among them is our reporter courtney bembridge. hi, how�*s it going? hi, how's it going? we have been havin: a hi, how's it going? we have been having a great — hi, how's it going? we have been having a great time _ hi, how's it going? we have been having a great time meeting - hi, how's it going? we have been| having a great time meeting some hi, how's it going? we have been . having a great time meeting some of the 3500 acts performing here during the 3500 acts performing here during the month of august. my guest is robin grainger. last year on his opening night there was only one person in the audience, he was told this moments before he had to get onto stage and decided to do the show anyway. the rest is history. he has shot to superstardom, is selling out shows this year around talking about that experience. welcome to bbc news, how have you found this fringe? it�*s bbc news, how have you found this frinae? �* , , bbc news, how have you found this frinae? h , ., , bbc news, how have you found this frinae? v , . , ,, ., , fringe? it's been really fun. shows have been really _ fringe? it's been really fun. shows have been really busy, _ fringe? it's been really fun. shows have been really busy, the - fringe? it's been really fun. shows. have been really busy, the audience have been really busy, the audience have been— have been really busy, the audience have been amazing, it's been the best, _ have been amazing, it's been the best. it's — have been amazing, it's been the best, it's been the best. that exoerience. _ best, it's been the best. that exoerience. i _ best, it's been the best. that experience, i know _ best, it's been the best. that experience, i know we - best, it's been the best. trisgt experience, i know we have spoken about it at the start of fringe, we caught up with robin, that experience of playing to one person, you still give it your all, what was that like, how did you get it? i that like, how did you get it? i just thought, that i bought a ticket so i just thought, that i bought a ticket so i must — just thought, that i bought a ticket so i must do the show as if the show was full, _ so i must do the show as if the show was full, so — so i must do the show as if the show was full, so i — so i must do the show as if the show was full, so i did the show and just went— was full, so i did the show and just went for— was full, so i did the show and just went for it. — was full, so i did the show and just went for it, basically. it was really— went for it, basically. it was really fun _ went for it, basically. it was really fun-— went for it, basically. it was reall fun. ~ ., ., really fun. we have done something like 27 shows _ really fun. we have done something like 27 shows this _ really fun. we have done something like 27 shows this time _ really fun. we have done something like 27 shows this time around - really fun. we have done something like 27 shows this time around while alsojuggling a dayjob, how are like 27 shows this time around while also juggling a dayjob, how are you keeping the energy up? how is the smile still on yourface? keeping the energy up? how is the smile still on your face? i keeping the energy up? how is the smile still on your face?— smile still on your face? i drink a lot of coffee. _ smile still on your face? i drink a lot of coffee, i _ smile still on your face? i drink a lot of coffee, i try _ smile still on your face? i drink a lot of coffee, i try and _ smile still on your face? i drink a lot of coffee, i try and sleep - smile still on your face? i drink a lot of coffee, i try and sleep as l lot of coffee, i try and sleep as much _ lot of coffee, i try and sleep as much as— lot of coffee, i try and sleep as much as possible in between things, and i much as possible in between things, and i love _ much as possible in between things, and i love the festival so the energy— and i love the festival so the energy isn't hard to sort of find. i energy isn't hard to sort of find. thought energy isn't hard to sort of find. i thought you were going to say i drink a lot there! but coffee came in. in terms of the material in your show, you�*ve been talking about that experience playing the one person and the one person who was in that show, mike, has come to a couple of shows and heckled you! what are you going to do next year? what kind of material can you explore next time around? . �* , material can you explore next time around? . �*, ., , �* ., around? that's the worry! i'm going to start writing _ around? that's the worry! i'm going to start writing next _ around? that's the worry! i'm going to start writing next week, - around? that's the worry! i'm going to start writing next week, i - to start writing next week, i soppose. _ to start writing next week, i suppose, and hope something happens because _ suppose, and hope something happens because it _ suppose, and hope something happens because it was a total gift of a subject— because it was a total gift of a subject to base the show around so i need to— subject to base the show around so i need to think of something else, i'm not sure _ need to think of something else, i'm not sure yet— need to think of something else, i'm not sure yet but it will come. so ou not sure yet but it will come. you had both not sure yet but it will come. sr you had both mike, not sure yet but it will come. 5r you had both mike, who was the only person in your audience but also the tech who was on the show, have at different times come up, have audience responded to find out there in the audience? mike audience responded to find out there in the audience?— in the audience? mike snuck in on the first friday _ in the audience? mike snuck in on the first friday and _ in the audience? mike snuck in on the first friday and heckled - in the audience? mike snuck in on the first friday and heckled at - in the audience? mike snuck in on the first friday and heckled at the | the first friday and heckled at the end and _ the first friday and heckled at the end and the house lights went up, he .ot end and the house lights went up, he got a _ end and the house lights went up, he got a massive elevation. and similarly. _ got a massive elevation. and similarly, eric, the guy who had the unenviahle — similarly, eric, the guy who had the unenviable task of telling me last year. _ unenviable task of telling me last year, you've only got one person in, he turned _ year, you've only got one person in, he turned up — year, you've only got one person in, he turned up and the crowd went nuts as well _ he turned up and the crowd went nuts as well and _ he turned up and the crowd went nuts as well. and eric doesn't have social— as well. and eric doesn't have social media so he didn't know how bil social media so he didn't know how big the _ social media so he didn't know how big the story had gotten, he just came _ big the story had gotten, he just came to — big the story had gotten, he just came to see the show. it was amazing _ came to see the show. it was amazing i— came to see the show. it was amazing. i love stories like that. and that — amazing. i love stories like that. and that is — amazing. i love stories like that. and that is what the fringe is all about and the way the word got out, is that someone, probably critic was outside thinking, listening in, thinking this show was going really well and then she was told there is only one person in the audience, so quite a crazy moment to have that happen. in terms of other young comedians that are kind of thinking about getting into it, what would your advice be for them? i know you�*ve actually got some advice tattooed on your body. i you've actually got some advice tattooed on your body.- you've actually got some advice tattooed on your body. i would say, absolutely do _ tattooed on your body. i would say, absolutely do it. _ tattooed on your body. i would say, absolutely do it. so _ tattooed on your body. i would say, absolutely do it. so last _ tattooed on your body. i would say, absolutely do it. so last year- tattooed on your body. i would say, absolutely do it. so last year i - tattooed on your body. i would say, absolutely do it. so last year i got l absolutely do it. so last year i got absolutely do it. so last year i got a tattooed — absolutely do it. so last year i got a tattooed that says, just do the show, _ a tattooed that says, just do the show, because that's what my girlfriend _ show, because that's what my girlfriend said when i was panicking and maybe wasn't going to do it. great _ and maybe wasn't going to do it. great advice for us all, just do the show! great advice for us all, 'ust do the show! ~ ., ., ., ,., show! we have to do the same sometimes! — show! we have to do the same sometimes! thank _ show! we have to do the same sometimes! thank you - show! we have to do the same sometimes! thank you very . show! we have to do the same - sometimes! thank you very much. courtney bembridge at the edinburgh fringe festival. stay with us here on bbc news. hello. just a few days left of meteorological summer and the weather looking a bit mixed. we are going to see some late summer sunshine but some showers, particularly through the course of today. some of them could be heavy, potentially thundery in the east but we are expecting a slightly drier and brighter day tomorrow as this area of high pressure in the atlantic starts to topple in. today we have got a front approaching from the west and low pressure setting to the west and low pressure setting to the east of the uk, so heading through the day, heavy showers cropping up for parts of northern england, through the east midlands, down towards the south—east. these could be heavy, bringing some bundles of thunder, lightning, some hail. but things looking a bit drier for parts of central and southern england into wales. a frontal system bringing cloud for the south—west of england, northern ireland and western scotland, patchy cloud across this zone but for eastern scotland some sunshine, and temperatures between 1a and 22 out there today. we could catch a passing shower at reading and leeds festival today but shouldn�*t be raining for a long, i think, and showers will tend to ease in the evening hours. a chance of one or two heavy showers today at the notting hill carnival but if you�*re heading tomorrow you have got more chance of staying dry with some sunshine around. through the evening hours, showers and the east fade away. this zone of cloud and patchy rain drifts eastwards but peters out overnight, misty spells and for patches here and there, temperatures down into mid single figures for one or two rural spots in the north and west. that�*s how we start monday. a bank holiday for many of us, of course, monday is looking drier and brighter. some sunshine, areas of cloud and a few showers drifting across parts of england in the morning, could see one or two working in from the north west later in the day but predominantly a dry day and temperatures between around 17 and 21 so an improvement for scotland and northern ireland compared to recent days. looking ahead to tuesday we have got low pressure sweeping across the uk. higher pressure tries to sweep in from the atlantic so it�*s squeezing away the heaviest of the showers but we will see the lines of cloud and if you spell like rain crossing england and england and wales and more heady, blustery showers crossing scotland, but certainly sunshine in between the showers and temperatures 15 to 22. it looks like many of us should see a drier day on wednesday but it looks unsettled for the remainder of the week, a bit up and down, sunshine, heavy showers, temperatures typical for the time of year. this is bbc news. the headlines: us officials say three us marines have been killed — and at least 20 injured — after a military aircraft crashed during exercises in australia�*s northern territory. 23 people were on board. five people have been transferred to darwin for treatment. the mp and former minister nadine dorries has resigned, weeks after promising to do so, with a blistering attack on prime minister rishi sunak. election officials in zimbabwe say incumbent president emmerson mnangagwa has been elected for a second term. the country�*s leading opposition party have rejected the result — claiming there had been widespread vote rigging. the head coach of spain�*s women�*s football team, jorge vilda, has condemned the behaviour of the country�*s football federation president. luis rubiales has been suspended by fifa for kissing the playerjenni hermoso. now on bbc news, windrush: portraits of a generation episode three.