coming up in bbc news, 4—0 after a morning session with the afternoon for is under way. good afternoon. a school coach full of children has overturned on the m53 motorway in merseyside. it's understood the coach hit the central reservation during rush hour this morning. fifty patients are being assessed at the scene and a major incident has been declared. the coach was carrying pupils to two separate grammar schools. 0ur correspondent yunus mulla is close to the scene now on the wirral. yunus, what's the latest? i'm just a short distance away from the scene of this accident this morning, just a few hundred yards over my shoulder is the m53 motorway close to junction five. it was about eight o'clock this morning that north west ambulance service described this as a major incident. it involved a school bus, which ended up on its side. we understand there was a collision of some kind. that bus had pupils from two schools in west kirby, west kirby grammar school and calday grange grammar school and calday grange grammar school as well. those on board, we are talking about pupils, staff and also the driver, were assessed. they were carefully ta ken to also the driver, were assessed. they were carefully taken to hospital. and we have seen these huge investigation. a significant number of resources have been devoted to this operation. i have seen helicopters, paramedics and a number of police vehicles. there is police tape you're currently because a number of roads have been closed. diversions are in place. and the m53 itself, from junction five onwards, remains closed. we have had to concern expressed by schools, of course. these schools have confirmed their pupils were on board. also from mps, angela eagle and a number of other mps, and the local authority has also expressed its concern as well. we understand there were injuries. 0ne its concern as well. we understand there were injuries. one woman was taken to hospital with trauma —related industry —— injuries, and there were a number of other related injuries as well.— some of the injured schoolchildren have been taken to alder hey hospital in liverpool, which has declared a major incident. and our correspondent nick garnett is there. just bring us the latest from the hospital? just bring us the latest from the hosital? ~ �* ., , ., hospital? we're about ten miles away from where the _ hospital? we're about ten miles away from where the crash _ hospital? we're about ten miles away from where the crash happened. - hospital? we're about ten miles away from where the crash happened. in i from where the crash happened. in the last minute or so i have been told by the hospital they have downgraded the incident now from a major incident, to one of these hospital at least being on standby. let me tell you what has happened this morning. hospitals in the world and liverpool were put on emergency alert as soon as they heard about the accident taking place. —— the world. those that needed immediate treatment were taken to arrowe park hospital, which is in the world. those other children, and those other young people, who needed hospital treatment were brought by ambulance to the mersey tunnel, across the city, to this very specialist children's hospital, alder hey, one of the leading hospitals for children in the country. they are being treated here. the hospital remains open to everyone else. they do say that a&e is at the moment extremely busy. but the news from here at the moment is that this has been downgraded from an emergency to one where the hospital is putting itself on standby in case more help is needed. thank you very much. nick garnett. a 17—year—old boy has been charged with the murder of elianne andam, the schoolgirl who was stabbed the boy appeared at a youth court in croydon this morning. our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford is there for us. yes, the death of elianne andam, which has caused too much shock and distress, led today to a 17—year—old boy sitting at a long desk in courtown here at croydon magistrates' court. because of his age, when the district court spoke to him, he only used his first name, but there was no escaping the seriousness of the charge, murder. elianne andam was on her way to school when she was stabbed to death at a bus stop. with ambitions to be a lawyer, she was described by her family as the light of their lives. today, at croydon magistrates' court, a 17—year—old boy appeared charged with her murder and with possession of a kitchen knife without good reason. because of his young age the boy can't legally be named. he sat in the main area of the court instead of the dock. he was wearing a police—issued grey sweat shirt and tracksuit bottoms. he spoke only to confirm his name and date of birth and his lawyer said there was no indication at this stage which way he would plead. elianne andam had been on her way to school when she died. she was wearing her green school uniform and was with two friends. she'd just started year 11, her gcse year. police forensics teams spent two days at the scene and detectives say they've recovered a knife two thirds of a mile away. yesterday elianne's mother led a large group of herfamily, who paid an emotional visit to the bus stop where she died. they said elianne's dreams had been shattered and their hearts were broken by her senseless death. the 17—year—old boy was told he would be kept in youth detention accommodation until he makes an appearance at the old bailey on tuesday. daniel sandford, bbc news, at croydon magistrates' court. more than 50 people have been killed by a suicide bomb attack in balochistan in pakistan, and many others have been injured. a separate blast has also taken place at a mosque near peshawar city. the authorities in the province of balochistan said a religious gathering at a mosque had been targeted. balochistan is pakistan's largest province and has frequently been attacked by groups, including the pakistani taliban and islamic state. an nhs hospital trust in nottingham has failed to send more than 400,000 digital letters and documents from senior hospital doctors to gps and patients. it is the second incident in england involving unsent nhs letters uncovered by the bbc this week. sharon barbour has this report. i clicked, "authorise all", at least back four years. and probably more. in 2017, emily, who was working at nottingham university hospitals, spotted some letters on a computer written to gps about their patients. so she sent them. it triggered a major investigation. they looked at the whole system to see whether this might be a bigger issue thanjust my department. they found it was a huge issue. a lot of letters had been unauthorised. and so their immediate reaction... how many? 411,000. going back over what time? going back mostly about 2009 up to 2017. no one at nottingham hospitals knew that those letters to gps and the documents, hadn't been sent. that they were still here. i thought it would be all right now because the hospital would just hands up, we've got this problem, we've found out about it, we are dealing with it. but that was not the case. even now it isn't clear who knew or who knows, what happens at the trust. i asked one consultant about it, who was pretty high up in the trust. and he said, no, he hadn't been told about it. what was his reaction? he was quite horrified. the hospital trust told us that a serious incident was declared in 2017. a full investigation was carried out and documents that posed a higher risk work reviewed and acted upon. they said the same computer system is still in use but they have improved training to stop this from happening again. 0rganisations that represent patients say they are shocked at how many people could be affected. information is absolutely vital to patients themselves, as well as of course to the people looking after them. it is totally shocking that that many people have been affected by this problem for so many years. in response to our investigations, the nhs says it now wants all its organisations to check their computer systems that send correspondence to patients and gps. the government has told us it is going to work with the nhs and will take action when necessary. there are now calls for a full investigation into what happened here, and further fears this could be one of the biggest breakdowns in care the nhs has seen. sharon barbour, bbc news. the uk is on track for record levels of taxation, according to a leading think tank, which are rising at an unprecedented rate. the institute for fiscal studies forecasts that taxes will amount to about 37% of national income by the general election neat year — a level not seen since such records began in 1948. 0ur chief economics correspondent dharshini david is with me now. dharshini, why is this happening? how do we compare on this to other countries? it how do we compare on this to other countries? , ., how do we compare on this to other countries? , . . . ., countries? it is a crucial question. nobody likes _ countries? it is a crucial question. nobody likes talking _ countries? it is a crucial question. nobody likes talking about - countries? it is a crucial question. | nobody likes talking about attacks. it is one of those things. this analysis is a reminder it is not just higher interest rates or higher prices putting a squeeze on our budgets, but tax too. tax taken from every pound generated in our economy, even the money we spend, that was about 33p per pound in 2019. if we look at what is happening actually coming up in 2024, the evidence is expected to rise to 37 p. that is the fastest increase in the so—called tax burden since the war. having said that, we are still middle of the pack as far as rich countries are concerned. it will have a notable effect. it will net the treasury about an extra £100 billion or more in tax revenue next year, according to the iss. all of this reflects a number of things. we have heard about the increase in the rate of corporation tax paid on profits. there is also the freezing of thresholds at which you pay different rates of income tax. so—called fiscal drag. that has not risen in line with inflation. it means we have seen the creation of some 2.2 million taxpayers by 2024 compared to 2021, and the next 1.3 million higher rate taxpayers paying 40 p. so, you can see why it might feel quite a squeeze. why is the government chosen to do this? there has been a huge outlay from the public purse through the pandemic and the energy crisis. but there is more to it than that. people are living longer, that is something to celebrate. people are living longer with multiple chronic conditions, which makes them more expensive to treat. they are also claiming state pensions and social care for longer. all of that comes with a pricetag, and those pressures are not going anywhere. so, whoever wins the next election must face those pressures and is going to face lots of demands on state services. and it is very difficult to see how you can do anything other than maintain or perhaps increase taxes in the face of that. so what can we expect to see? the chancellor is putting the finishing touches on his speech for the conservative party conference at the moment. he has already told us not to expect a tax giveaway in the autumn statement. but as the election draws near, there has to be a temptation for a giveaway, a rabbit out of the hat. but the biggest, fluffiest rabbit will not reverse the kind of increases we have seen so far.— reverse the kind of increases we have seen so far. thank you very much. dharshini _ have seen so far. thank you very much. dharshini david. - have seen so far. thank you very much. dharshini david. the - have seen so far. thank you very much. dharshini david. the timej have seen so far. thank you very l much. dharshini david. the time is just 13 minutes past one. our top story this afternoon... a school coach full of children has overturned on the m53 motorway in merseyside. a major incident has been declared. hopes shoots can still grow from one of the uk's most famous trees which was deliberately chopped down. coming up on bbc news, we speak to the olympic bronze coming we speak to the olympic bronze up on bbc news, v the coming up on bbc news, we speak to the olympic bronze medallist who is hoping to add another medal to her collection at the world gymnastics championships starting tomorrow. exercise their right to know the identity of their donors. the first group of donor—conceived children to be allowed to know who their donor is will become eligible when they turn 18 in october. this report is by tink llewellyn, who has a personal connection to the issue. hello, are you ok? i'm good, thank you, you? yeah, good thanks. twins matthew and phoebe have always known they were conceived using a sperm donor. we know he's like a second generation born colombian, his height, his build, eye colour, hair colour. and that's pretty much everything they told us, really. but next year, when they turn 18, that will all change. ijust think it's really cool that part of us is from a different country. so when we have a conversation at home, he's usually referred to as the colombian guy, orjust... ..orthe dad. i suppose, when they are growing up as well... - for their parents, sean and sarah, it's a date they've always known would come. we decided because the change in law was coming up in 2005, _ that we would wait because it wasn't fair to deny them that opportunity i to find out who our donor was. but not everybody will benefit. donor—conceived people born before the law change won't have this right. i know, because i'm one of them. oh, i love this picture. this is one of my favourites. this is me when i was little with him. i lost my dad last year, and that's encouraged me to start thinking about my donor family. and i'm not alone in feeling like this. gary and his three daughters live in essex. about 1975, i think it was. he donated sperm in the �*80s, and was recently contacted by a donor daughter. i can see it now. she embraced me, i embraced her. it was very emotional, something that happened so long ago that i did, i could never dream that it would be like this. ijust did not — i could not foresee it. gary's donor daughter didn't want to be identified on camera. but she did write us a letter that his third daughter, michelle, will read out to us. so it begins, "i never thought my biological father would want to meet me, let alone be part of my life. i love gary to bits and i'm so grateful for how he's treated me, and the same goes to my sisters." oh, that makes me feel so emotional. i'm gon e ! not everybody wants a relationship with a sperm or egg donor. but for those who do, things are about to change for the better. so when you're both 18 now, next year, are you going to apply for more information? yeah. and what are you hoping for to come out of that? just to meet him, really. we've got two amazing children. you know, our life's so different as a result of that person's kindness. so, it would be nice to shake him by the hand and say thank you. to see more on tink�*s story, my sperm donor and me is on the bbc iplayer now. the prime minister is expected to announce a series of measures in support of motorists when the conservative party conference gets under way this weekend. they could include a curb on the power of local councils in england to impose 20 mile an hour speed limits. let's speak to our political correspondent damian grammaticas. what more do you know? what i'll we are expecting the prime minister say on this?— minister say on this? officially what the government - minister say on this? officially what the government says - minister say on this? officially l what the government says there minister say on this? officially - what the government says there is this is all speculation, that there is not your thing can be confirmed but it does seem likely that what is coming during the conservative party conference is going to be some focus on these issues around motorists and what might that include, well, you mention one idea, imposing limits on the abilities of local areas to have 20 mph speed limits. another one is allowing cars into bus lanes at more times during the day. another one, limiting the use of cameras to impose fines on cars that enter things like restricted junctions and things. now, why all of this? we did hear many of these policies talked about and talked about by rishi sunak back in the summer after the uxbridge by—election when the conservatives held onto that seat. he said he wanted to show he was on the side of motorists and what do we know, well, we know it's a government quite far behind in the polls, behind the labour party, looking for ways to be heard and identifying this as one potential issue. another reason you might think, there's been all that talk about rail projects being scrapped, hs2, one thing the prime minister said this week, he wants to talk about rhodes because he thinks more journeys are made on roads, so it moves the attention. interesting the labour party say they are quite relaxed about this because it looks like a weak message to be sending because they believe people are far more concerned about big issues, the state of the nhs, their schools, the cost of living pressures, and the royal society for the prevention of accidents has said that taking these powers away from local areas might not be a good thing because it might lead to more deaths, they think it's better kept locally. fir lead to more deaths, they think it's better kept locally.— better kept locally. or right, damian grammaticas, - better kept locally. or right, damian grammaticas, thankj better kept locally. or right, - damian grammaticas, thank you. better kept locally. or right, _ damian grammaticas, thank you. let's stay with politics. next week, voters go to the polls in an important by—election in rutherglen and hamilton west. they'll be choosing an mp to replace margaret ferrier of the scottish national party, who was removed by her constituents after she broke covid lockdown rules. the labour leader sir keir starmer is visiting the constituency today, and hoping his party can win it back from the snp. 0ur political correspondent nick eardley reports from there. so, today, we're making our double cream vanilla. that's our top—selling flavour. more than 40 flavours are made at this ice cream factory in rutherglen. a wide range of options, a bit like the political offering. what's your favourite flavour? my favourite flavour is chocolate fudge brownie. that is a good shout. do you do mint choc chip? yes, here's the mint choc chip right here. alex helps run the business. it's been in herfamily for over a century. but like small firms everywhere, rising prices are proving tricky. right now here in rutherglen, i would say the cost of living is the biggest challenge for everyone at the moment, notjust us as a business, but the general public. monthly, we are more than double the bill of what we were before for gas and electricity. i think people especially want to know that somebody is going to address these issues and do it quickly. the cost of living looms large over so many decisions, but this vote is proving a big test of scotland's political direction. the by—election here has become one of the most important in scotland for years. for the first time in a decade or so, snp dominance of scottish politics is in question. and this seat is a must—win for labour because they want to show that they're on the verge of a comeback, which could be crucial to helping win a general election. this is a very important by—election for labour. the people in this constituency have been badly let down by two governments — the snp government in scotland and the tory government in westminster. neither of these governments have a record that they can stand on after years in government. the support�*s there? absolutely. the snp leader hasn't had an easy first few months in the job. there was a high profile police probe into party funding that saw nicola sturgeon arrested, then released without charge and the last mp here was sacked for breaking covid laws. i think labour do present a challenge to us. i'm not complacent about that challenge. we've been in government for 16 years and of course there's challenges. but 16 years in, with probably the most difficult six months my party's faced, we're still leading in the polls. labour are kind of popping the champagne corks, putting up the bunting, are complacent. they've always taken the vote for scotland for granted. the snp are ahead in national polls, but in this constituency, labour are confident. there are, though, plenty of others vying for support. we are different to the snp and labour. snp and labour are voting usually quite the same when it comes to legislation here in holyrood. so if you want something different, vote for the scottish conservatives. liberal democrats are growing again and my defining mission as leader is to give them a reason to vote for us and a candidate to vote for. green and snp voters don't - necessarily see eye to eye on things like how we regulate the oil and gas industry, how fast we can move - in that transition in response to the climate emergency. . people go to the polls here next thursday in a vote that will be closely watched for clues about what's going on in scottish politics and how it could help shape the next general election. nick eardley, bbc news, rutherglen. a teenage boy, arrested after this sycamore tree was felled on wednesday night, has been released on bail pending further police inquiries. meanwhile people who loved the iconic tree have been coming to visit the scene close to hadrian's wall in northumberland. alison freeman is there for us now. alison. yeah, over the past couple of hours we've been watching forensics officers taking samples of bark and sawdust, taking measurements, taking photographs, as part of that police investigation. as far as that investigation. as far as that investigation goes we know a 16—year—old boy who was arrested yesterday had since been released on police bail and the police say it's an investigation in their infancy and they want anyone with any information to come forward. throughout the course of the morning we have watched plenty of people coming and going, standing, sitting in quiet contemplation. it really is a very sombre mood here. that's because many people are still in shock, in disbelief, that this could happen in a deliberate act to this very special tree. allison freeman reporting, thank you. the ryder cup is under way and it's been a successful morning for europe who lead america by 4—0. andy swiss is in the italian capital to watch all the action. it was a morning rush hour in rome, a 6am stampede, as fans charged to the first tee for that unique ryder cup atmosphere. the americans are here full of themselves, but there's more europeans, we are louder, we are better, and we are going to win! they have all the noise, we have good play. we'll talk with our shots. but could the americans handle this? representing europe, - john rahm and tyrrell hatton. cheering. roared on by theirfans it was europe that showed the way in spectacularfashion. oh, my word! an inspired john rahm bagged the first point alongside tyrrell hatton, as the hosts' hopes of regaining the cup got off to a quite spellbinding start. unbelievable. viktor hovland giving the crowd plenty more to cheer about as he and newcomer ludwig 0berg also charged to victory. and after sepp straka and shane lowry also won, europe were 3—0 up. they couldn't make it four, could they? when the final match stepped forward, rory mcilroy, and guess what? oh, my! a near perfect shot at the end of what for europe had been a perfect morning. tommy fleetwood tapping home for a 4—0 lead. still a long way to go, but the early signs couldn't be more encouraging. yes, what an incredible start for europe, the first time in ryder cup history that europe have won all four matches on the opening morning. as for the us, they'll be hugely disappointed with the way they played this morning. they were well below their best. the afternoon matches have just got under way and i can tell you that europe are currently leading in one of those matches. the other three matches are tied at the moment. still a long way to go, of course. the ryder cup doesn't finish until sunday, but europe are off to a great start. andy, thanks very much. a young musician has become one of the most famous organists in the world by posting videos of her performances on tiktok. anna lapwood's videos have been seen by millions of people across the world after she started practising in the middle of the night at the royal albert hall in london. she's now releasing her first album today. tim muffett went to meet her. 0rgan plays: toccata and fugue in d minor byjs bach. it's 2am. i'm at london's royal albert hall. and anna lapwood is practising the organ. why are you playing here at this time of night? it's a very, very good question! it's the only time we as organists can get in and have the space to ourselves and be able to play this amazing thing at full blast, because it really is very, very loud. and you can't kind of be disturbing people while they're trying to work. what is it about this instrument? it's so complicated to look at, you've got the stops, four keyboards, enormous pipes. why do you love it so much? you're playing an entire building, and that is not something that never gets old. whether you're playing really quietly, butjust making the air shake a little bit, or whether you have everything, all the stops pulled out, and people are feeling it hit them in the chest. anna wants to bring a very traditional instrument to a whole new audience. she started posting videos during lockdown. now, they often get millions of views. that was down to _ often get millions of views. that was down to a _ often get millions of views. that was down to a couple _ often get millions of views. twat was down to a couple of girl choristers who i teach you turned round to me one day and said, we really think you'd be quite good at tiktok, have you thought of giving it a go? that's what i've done and it a go? that's what i've done and it seems to work. key videos which really stand out, at london bridge station you are playing an organ and a security guard comes up with the most amazing voice. i guard comes up with the most amazing voice. ., �* ~ ., .,, �* voice. i don't know, iwasn't expecting — voice. i don't know, iwasn't expecting an _ voice. i don't know, iwasn't expecting an operatic- voice. i don't know, iwasn't expecting an operatic voice l voice. i don't know, i wasn't - expecting an operatic voice from a security guard. again, this reminder that you are giving people time and notjudging. i that you are giving people time and not'uduain. ,, ., ,, that you are giving people time and notjudging-— notjudging. i guess one issue with this instrument, _ notjudging. i guess one issue with this instrument, if— notjudging. i guess one issue with this instrument, if someone - notjudging. i guess one issue with this instrument, if someone goes, | notjudging. i guess one issue with | this instrument, if someone goes, i want to play the organ, it's not like a violin where you can stick it in your bag and carry it on the train. there is surely a finite number of people who can play an organ. number of people who can play an oruan. ., _ ., number of people who can play an oruan. ., ., , ., , organ. you say that but almost every church has an — organ. you say that but almost every church has an organ _ organ. you say that but almost every church has an organ and _ organ. you say that but almost every church has an organ and i _ organ. you say that but almost every church has an organ and i don't - church has an organ and i don't know any organist who isn't desperately hoping to encourage the next generation to play. when you sit at something like this and get to play it, it's contagious, it's infection —— infectious, you never want to let it go. fabulous, anna lapwood ending _ never want to let it go. fabulous, anna lapwood ending that - never want to let it go. fabulous, anna lapwood ending that report| never want to let it go. fabulous, - anna lapwood ending that report from tim muffett. let's return to our main story this lunchtime — the school coach crash on the m53 in merseyside, and talk two i will correspond at nick garnett at alder hey hospital where some passengers have been taken. what is the latest? the some passengers have been taken. what is the latest?— what is the latest? the crash happened _ what is the latest? the crash happened just _ what is the latest? the crash happened just after - what is the latest? the crash happened just after 8am - what is the latest? the crash happened just after 8am on | what is the latest? the crash - happened just after 8am on the m53 in wirral, 50 children and one member of staff, the coach from the time of the crash and from the direction of travel, it looks as though the coach was on its way to the schools it was servicing which is west kirby grammar school and calday grange grammar school. pictures from the scene show the huge emergency response, fire crews and ambulance crews on site, the motorway has been closed in both directions and traffic has been piling up on either side in terms of its trafficjams. the shots from our helicopter show the coach is on its

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