a man died this morning after being attacked by two dogs in staffordshire yesterday. the uk doesn't currently recognise the american bully xl as a breed, so the breed needs to be defined before any legislation can be introduced. it's not been confirmed what type of dogs were involved in yesterday's attack. a man was arrested on suspicion of having dogs out of control, and then further arrested on suspicion of manslaughter. leigh milner has the story. this is the scene where a man was attacked by two dogs yesterday afternoon just outside a property on main street in stonnall near walsall. members of the public try to help him. many have been left shocked by what happened. figs to help him. many have been left shocked by what happened. $5 a shocked by what happened. as a villaaer shocked by what happened. as a villager and _ shocked by what happened. as a villager and a — shocked by what happened. as a villager and a little _ shocked by what happened. is — villager and a little place like this we don't get much crime or anything. to find out that these dogs have actually attacked somebody is, yeah, utterly shocked. the dogs have actually attacked somebody is, yeah, utterly shocked.— is, yeah, utterly shocked. the man was taken to _ is, yeah, utterly shocked. the man was taken to hospital _ is, yeah, utterly shocked. the man was taken to hospital with - is, yeah, utterly shocked. the man was taken to hospital with seriousl was taken to hospital with serious injuries but later died in hospital. a —year—old man from litchfield has been arrested on suspicion of manslaughter and having dogs dangerously out of control. and while police are still attempting to establish the dogs' breeds the prime minister is now calling for a ban on all american bully xls. what minister is now calling for a ban on all american bully xls._ minister is now calling for a ban on all american bully xls. what we will do is brina all american bully xls. what we will do is bring together— all american bully xls. what we will do is bring together animal- all american bully xls. what we will do is bring together animal experts, experts in the field together with the police, to accurately define the breed of concern and then using powers in the dangerous dogs act, bound this breed. lafil powers in the dangerous dogs act, bound this breed.— bound this breed. last weekend a violent dog _ bound this breed. last weekend a violent dog attack _ bound this breed. last weekend a violent dog attack on _ bound this breed. last weekend a violent dog attack on the - bound this breed. last weekend a. violent dog attack on the streets of birmingham. it bites a young girl who runs to safety in a shop. it then goes to attack to other people at a car wash nearby. anna, who is 11, is now recovering at home. adding dogs to the banned list is the responsible itty of the department for environment food and rural affairs. department for environment food and ruralaffairs. it department for environment food and rural affairs. it says it takes dog attacks very seriously and is making sure the full force of the law is applied. not everyone agrees they should be banned, though. dog owners group the kennel club argued no dog is inherently dangerous based on their breed but calls for greater action is growing after a number of attacks involving the breed. leigh milner, bbc news. ina in a moment we'll talk to political correspondent ian watson. but first our correspondent phil mackiejoins us now from the scene of yesterday's attack in staffordshire. what more do we know about the stack and what happened? this what more do we know about the stack and what happened?— and what happened? this is stonnall in staffordshire, _ and what happened? this is stonnall in staffordshire, a _ and what happened? this is stonnall in staffordshire, a small _ and what happened? this is stonnall in staffordshire, a small village, - in staffordshire, a small village, and this is where it all unfold it out around 3.15 yesterday afternoon. you can see a police officer standing up outside the house where roughly the man was attacked and obviously later died. it happened at the same time that the local primary school was kicking out at the end of the day and within ten minutes they had been told by the police to get the children and parents back inside the children and parents back inside the school for their own safety. they were looked after for a little while. there was a row of shops here and lots of people will have been milling around at that time of day particularly with the school coming out. we know the man was attacked by the two dogs, witnesses have described the attack, i won't go into too much detail but it is clear the man suffered really serious injuries. he was taken to hospital injuries. he was taken to hospital in birmingham and sadly couldn't survive. today's staffordshire police have announced that the man who was originally arrested in connection with the dogs themselves has been arrested on suspicion of manslaughter. the dogs are now both dead, one died while being restrained in the incident, the other after an injection was administered by a vet. staffordshire police believe the breed was the american bully xl, a type of dog that has been very controversial recently. you may remember in birmingham last weekend a ten—year—old girl was attacked by one, as were the two men who came to her help. in that case the dog has been kept in secure kennels later. clearly this has become a big political issue as well as a result of the tragedy that unfolded here yesterday. phil of the tragedy that unfolded here esterda . a . ~ of the tragedy that unfolded here esterda . a, . ~ ., ~ of the tragedy that unfolded here esterda . . ~' . ~' , ., 0ur political correspondent iain watson joins us now from westminster. the prime minister talking about this this morning. what is the thinking here? it this this morning. what is the thinking here?— this this morning. what is the thinking here? this this morning. what is the thinkin: here? , , , thinking here? it seems this was the final straw for _ thinking here? it seems this was the final straw for the _ thinking here? it seems this was the final straw for the prime _ thinking here? it seems this was the final straw for the prime minister. i final straw for the prime minister. he had been under pressure to act on these dogs over the last few days, these dogs over the last few days, the increasing number of incidents that have been reported. the home secretary had warned these were a lethal danger. she has clearly wanted action but she is not responsible for that, that is the environment secretary's job and i'm told behind the scenes she was working on the details of a ban, which labour incidentally support as well. but it is quite a difficult thing to bring about because if they want action on the dangerous dogs act they have two define the american bully xl as a breed. it is not officially a breed at the moment and there are fears among some dog owners are similar dogs could be caught up in a ban inadvertently. the rspca, who know a thing or two about animals, think this is a flawed approach and politicians should be concentrating on the actions of the dogs and their owners rather than blanket bans on a particular type of dog. iain watson and phil mackie, _ particular type of dog. iain watson and phil mackie, thank— particular type of dog. iain watson and phil mackie, thank you. - the father, stepmother and uncle of 10 year old sara sharif have been charged with her murder. sara's body was discovered in her home in woking last month. 0ur correspondentjessica lane is outside court in guildford where the three are due to appear this afternoon. it was just after midnight that surrey police announced they were bringing charges against three people in relation to sara sharif�*s death. they are herfather people in relation to sara sharif�*s death. they are her father earth and sharif, herstepmother death. they are her father earth and sharif, her stepmother beinash batool and her uncle faisal malik. they have all been charged with murder and charged with causing or allowing the death of a child. —— her father allowing the death of a child. —— herfather urfan allowing the death of a child. —— her father urfan sharif. it was after sara sharif was found dead at her home in woking in surrey on the 10th of august. a postmortem found what was described as multiple and extensive injuries. herfather, stepmother and uncle came back to the uk from pakistan on wednesday. they were arrested shortly after their plane touched down at gatwick at around 7:30pm on wednesday evening. surrey police say sara sharif�*s mother, 0lga, is being kept up—to—date with what happened and she is being supported by specially trained police officers. the three relatives of sara sharif, her father, stepmother and uncle are expected to appear here at guildford magistrates' court at any moment now. �* , , . ., magistrates' court at any moment now. ., , now. jessica ellen with the latest in guildford. _ now. jessica ellen with the latest in guildford, thank _ now. jessica ellen with the latest in guildford, thank you. - bodies have begun washing up on beaches in libya following the catastrophic flooding in the city of derna. 11,000 people are believed to have died and thousands are still missing after two dams collapsed, inundating the city with water. about 30,000 people have been left homeless and there are now fears of disease from the contaminated water. the red cross, though, has said it beleives there's a chance of finding survivors. frances read has the latest. this is all that is left, in a city where thousands of people are dead and many more thousands are missing. between these buildings, the signs of ordinary life now turned upside down or washed away. 30,000 are homeless and now danger of disease from contaminated water. aid is heading towards derna. the logistical challenges are enormous in a place where there is now no electricity, no water or fuel. only one of the seven access routes possible. to be able to move from the west part to the east part, before it was 15 kilometres. now it is 150 kilometres to be able to move from one side to the other of the city, and this is another complication. it has been five days since the flood, the work needed barely begun. but some help is already here. firefighters from italy have managed to reach the city, and teams from spain use dogs to search for survivors. from the air, the path of this deadly flood has reduced the landscape to bare bones. this place is uniquely difficult. years of civil war has torn the country apart, its infrastructure left to crumble. the authorities say they will only accept aid that is necessary, and libya's disaster response has been criticised for being too slow. they need to step aside. it's very, very clear what needs to happen. so the experts themselves that have dealt with this time after time in different theatres across the world, they know what is needed. the libyan national army doesn't know what is needed. they were responsible for the devastation in the years before. they have to stand aside. until then, these medics will have to wait. frustrating for professionals who have skills that are needed. they intend to fly in from tripoli in the west, helping those who have already made it to derna. under this pile of rubble they have found a survivor. "speak to us so we can find where you are," the rescuers say. they have a chance. not everyone will. frances read, bbc news. 0ur correspondent anna foster sent us this update from the libyan city of benghazi. the real concerns now are for the people who survived this catastrophic event because while the mayor of derna says that as many as 20,000 people may have been killed, swept away out to sea on that raging torrent of water, there are many survivors who now just don't simply have the basics that they need. many of them are without homes. the electricity situation in derna is very difficult. but the world health organization has particular concerns about disease and the spread of disease. they are worried that they won't be able to get adequate levels of health care to the people in derna who need it. there have been fears expressed that there just aren't enough body bags to be able to bury the dead. and clean water again is a huge issue for those many people who are now trying to survive in a city which used to have we believe seven different routes in and now only one of them is still functioning. and when you consider alongside all of that the difficulty for the international community to actually send aid in here to libya, into this country which is split between rival east and west administrations, all of these things taken together along with the infrastructure which has been frankly decimated by years of conflict, it makes the situation enormously difficult and it makes particularly the scenario for survivors and for their next few days and weeks difficult, really, for them to cope with the conditions that they find themselves in. anna foster reporting from libya. tata steel is to receive up to £500 million from the government for its port talbot works as part of plans to produce greener steel, but unions say up to 3,000 jobs are still at risk. the plant in south wales is britain's biggest steelworks. here's our wales correspondent tomos morgan. tata steel's long term future always seems to be shrouded in uncertainty. with the majority of its workforce here in port talbot, today's looming announcement has been towering over south wales for some time. and just before midday the business and trade secretary outlined the importance of today's investment. we secretary outlined the importance of today's investment.— today's investment. we are saving 'obs which today's investment. we are saving jobs which would _ today's investment. we are saving jobs which would have _ today's investment. we are saving jobs which would have been - today's investment. we are saving jobs which would have been lost. l jobs which would have been lost. without this investment we would probably have seen the end of steel—making, certainly in this part of the country, possibly in the whole of the uk. it of the country, possibly in the whole of the uk.— of the country, possibly in the whole of the uk. it has turned out the media speculation _ whole of the uk. it has turned out the media speculation regarding l whole of the uk. it has turned out i the media speculation regarding this investment was completely on the money. £500 million will come from the uk government with tata steel putting on another 750 to make this plant greener, converting the cold blast furnaces into electric arc furnaces. but there is no detail aboutjobs and what it means for those working here, much to the frustration of unions, steelworkers and a wider steel community and industry here in south wales. disappointed really if i'm honest. the biggest concern for us is the volume going through the plant and obviously with this lower end package of investment there is a big worry forjob package of investment there is a big worry for job losses package of investment there is a big worry forjob losses and for the future. worry for 'ob losses and for the future. ~ . . ., ., ., future. according to the government, the uk cosmic— future. according to the government, the uk cosmic emissions _ future. according to the government, the uk cosmic emissions as - future. according to the government, the uk cosmic emissions as a - future. according to the government, the uk cosmic emissions as a whole i the uk cosmic emissions as a whole will be reduced by 1.5% due to this intervention, but there is a frustration catch according to the unions. roughly 1500 workers are on the heavy blast furnace line here and they estimate just 10% of that number is needed for this greener proposal. working in the coke ovens, matthew is one of those who will almost certainly be impacted by the creation of an electric arc furnace. it is disappointing for top obviously we know there will be an impact and where i am in the coke ovens and heavy end, we knowjobs will go. if they give us a timeline, something we can work can get to the point of where we everyone will get crossposted and none of my colleagues will have to go down the route of hard redundancies. figs colleagues will have to go down the route of hard redundancies.- route of hard redundancies. as the union steelworkers _ route of hard redundancies. as the union steelworkers attempted - route of hard redundancies. as the union steelworkers attempted to l union steelworkers attempted to block the minister's car as she left, there is clearly bitterness today and disillusionment at what the future holds. emotions of anger and disappointment, anger at the way this announcement has been handled with unions and workers kept in the dark they say until the last minute and disappointment that the government and tata steel have gone with an option they say may have limitations as i havejust with an option they say may have limitations as i have just outlined there. but really i think this is almost deja vu. every few years there seems to be concerns about the future of tata steel and this site. and now even though this investment, this announcement has guaranteed the future of this particular plant, there are still concerns in the background. studio: tomos morgan, thank you. train drivers have announced two more strike dates as part of a long—running dispute with rail companies about pay. the aslef union said its members will walk out on the 30th september and lith october. it also added an overtime ban for drivers on three separate dates, which is expected to lead to further cancellations and delays. it's been revealed that 80 prison officers hadn't turned up for work at wandsworth prison in london on the day the terrorism suspect daniel khalife escaped. the prisons minister has said nearly 40% of the staff due on shift that day were absent. our political correspondent peter saull is at westminster. that is a staggering figure, 40%? yes, and this has come about following a written question tabled in the house of commons by the labour and he rosena allin—khan who cheating constituency includes part of wandsworth prison, and she has described the response from prisons minister damian hinds is deeply concerning. he admitted that 80 prison officers expected to turn up on the 6th of september, the date daniel khalife escapes, didn't, so only around 61% of those expected on the day weather. damian hinds suggested that although this sounds quite shocking, actually this is above the safe levels put in place by the prison. they believe this complies with the rules. it is alleged daniel khalife hid under a delivery van outside the kitchen is to get away. we were told that all of the kitchen and gatehouse staff were in work on this date but it clearly raises questions for all of the authorities involved. the justice secretary alex chalk said at the weekend that all security staff who were supposed to be were in place, i am told he stance by those comments. his department has published the terms of reference of an independent inquiry into the escape, confirming staffing levels will be looked at.— escape, confirming staffing levels will be looked at. thank you, peter saull. our top story this afternoon... the prime minister says he wants to ban american bully xl dogs as a man dies following a dog attack in staffordshire yesterday. and coming up... this is my first time in a tank and it is really exciting, you get to see and touch the vehicle up close. coming up on bbc news: it's a ferrari one—two in first practice at the singapore grand prix, with the session briefly interrupted by lizards walking on the track. from sunday, residential and built up areas in wales will be covered by a blanket 20 mile per hour speed limit, reduced from 30 miles per hour. wales's first minister has insisted that the move will save lives but critics have described the policy as insane, saying it would damage the welsh economy and cost drivers money. here's our wales correspondent, hywel griffith. as a delivery driver, every mile and every minute counts. for nick, crisscrossing the streets of south wales, time really is money. which is why he's anxious about what lies ahead. from sunday, a third of the road network in wales will go from 30 to 20 miles an hour as a default limit. the aim is to slow traffic and save lives. most journeys will take around a minute longer. but nick is not convinced. it is just something else that's just making it harder. it's more control that is being forced upon us. most motorists are responsible. there's only a few people who will spoil it for everybody else. and they're going to carry on doing it regardless of whatever laws and legislation is put in place. here in st brides major, they've been trialling the new limit. applying it across the whole village, notjust on specific streets. for some families, it's made them more confident in going out to walk and cycle. for me with young children, they don't pay attention when they're walking down the road. actually, if they step off the pavement or they are on their bikes and still learning how to ride their bikes and they wobble into the road, there is plenty more time to correct themselves or for drivers to react which there wouldn't have been in the past, particularly at the busy times when there's lots of cars parked up for school and so on. when the new restriction was trialled, traffic was monitored for hours to see what difference it would make. on average vehicles did travel more slowly. but still, the majority of drivers, 55%, still broke the 20 mile an hourlimit. the man leading the charge on slowing wales down is adamant a lower limit will save lives. even if it does frustrate some drivers, him included. i have to make a conscious effort to drive at 20 miles an hour. i think i'm probably not a particularly patient driver. so, for me, i have to make an effort to do it. but i know i'm making that effort because, just as i make the same effort to observe other speed limits, i am doing it because there is a good reason for doing that, and i see many, many other people doing the same. scotland is also set to introduce a national 20 mile an hour limit in 2025. road safety charities want the rest of the uk to follow in the same direction. hywel griffith, bbc news. tomorrow marks the first anniversary of the death of mahsa amini, the 22—year—old iranian woman who died in police custody after being arrested for wearing her headscarf incorrectly under the country's strict morality laws. it sparked waves of protest across iran, with women burning their headscarves and cutting their hair. there have been fresh crackdowns by the authorities on the activists involved. our correspondent caroline hawley has been looking at whether things have changed for women in iran, 12 months on. a warning — her report contains some distressing images. elahe had never taken part in protests before. now in exile in italy, she says that after mahsa amini's death, she felt compelled to take a stand. gunshot. that's the sound of the bullet that changed her life. she'd rushed to help young protesters who'd been shot while pulling down pictures of the supreme leader. she came here for medical treatment. surgeons removed the bullet from her head but couldn't save her right eye. translation: it was like losing a loved one. - an eye is a part of someone's beauty. i'm just one of many wounded protesters. even though he shot my eye, my heart is still beating. my heart beats for life, for iran, for the people of iran. it beats too with the agony of separation for her twins, now being looked after by their grandparents. translation: the last moment i was with my children before . iwas shot, i had bought them school supplies. all their clothes and hands were covered with blood and they kept shouting, "my mum was killed!" it was a tough moment. i can neverforget it. so many iranians suffered terribly in a brutal crackdown against the women—led uprising. hundreds were killed. thousands upon thousands were arrested and seven executed. the protests eventually died down, but not the widespread fury that had ignited them. one western diplomat estimates that, around the country, about 20% of iranian women now go out unveiled. they know they're being watched and that they risk being fined, denied public services orjailed. mojgan ilanlou, a prominent film—maker, began posting pictures of herself unveiled last year. she was jailed for several months after also criticising iran's supreme leader. she says a profound social revolution is taking place across classes and across the country. extraordinarily, she spoke to me from tehran without wearing the veil. translation: what has changed after mahsa's death is men's - public opinion of women. in the streets, in the metro, in bazaars, they praise women's courage, even at family gatherings, which i believe is the most significant fruit of mahsa's movement. back in the suburbs of milan, elahe has no idea when she'll be able to go home. she still needs an operation so she can close her eyelid over her new glass eye. translation: i don't regret it, because i can't remain silent. in the face of oppression. it was for the freedom of my homeland, for my people, for the next generation. whenever i'm speaking to the kids, we always say that we hope we'll be reunited in iran in better days. that report from caroline hawley. the former president of the spanish football federation luis rubiales has appeared in court in madrid to answer a criminal complaint about his kiss of the world—cup winning footballerjenni hermoso. our madrid correspondent guy hedgecoejoins me. what's been happening in court? this was a closed—door hearing. luis rubiales appeared in national courts for about an hour, along with the prosecutor bringing the case against him for alleged sexual assault against ms hermoso. the investigating judge was the to hear the answers of mystery ruby elders. throughout this hearing mr rubiales has insisted he did nothing wrong when he kicksjenni hermoso on the lips after the world cup final on august 20 in sydney, it was consensual —— when he kissed. he said he essentially has done nothing wrong, which completely contradicts the version ofjenni hermoso who says the kiss was nonconsensual, he did not ask permission and this was a sexual assault. the judge did not ask permission and this was a sexual assault. thejudge in this case is now considering a request by the prosecutor for a case is now considering a request by the prosecutorfor a restraining order to be taken out against mr will be others to keep him at least 500 metres from ms hermoso at all times. —— a restraining order to be taken out against liver with the others. there was a glitzy event celebrating music, theatre and fashion last night, kicking off london fashion week. the vogue world fundraiser drew actors including sienna miller — showing off her baby bump — the new doctor who, ncuti gatwa, and the editor of us vogue anna wintour, who arrived at the theatre royal drury lane alongside the outgoing editor of british vogue edward enninful, and the film director baz luhrmann. inside, music and fashion were all well represented as the model kate moss took to the stage backed by opera singers before the originalfour supermodels — naomi campbell, cindy crawford, christy turlington and linda evangelista. the evening was raising money for the arts, with the iconic singer annie lennox among the performers, she performed sweet dreams. # sweet dreams are made of this. # sweet dreams are made of this. # who am i to disagree? # who am i to disagree? #i # who am i to disagree? # i travelled the world and the seven seas... # i travelled the world and the seven seas. . ._ now, move over the british museum, the guggenheim and the uffizi. when it comes to online enthusiasm, it's hard to beat the bovington tank museum in rural dorset. the home of 300 military machines has become an internet sensation, with more than half a million subscribers to its youtube channel — making some of its curators social media stars. our correspondentjenny kumah has been to look around. the louvre in paris. the british museum in london. the met in new york. these have some of the highest visitor numbers in the world. but this remote rural museum in dorset is outgunning the big players when it comes to the battle for online audiences. please remember to like, | subscribe or click the little notification bell if you don't want to miss out. - this is the last surviving example anywhere in the world of a british mark one heavy tank. and that is unbelievably important because this is the first tank ever to see combat on a battlefield. chris copson feels he's an unlikely youtube star, yet some of his videos have attracted around two million views. this is the 88 millimetre, and this was capable of spoiling the day of lots of allied tank crew. he's even been recognised in the street by fans. it's nice, but at the same time it's, "whoa, iwasn't expecting that to happen!" did you ever think you'd be a youtube star? not in a million years, no. well, this is my first time in a tank and it's really exciting because you get to see and touch the vehicle up close, and being able to come to the museum and see these things, it's really impressive. but for many people, accessing the museum online is just as fascinating. the channel recently surpassed the milestone of half a million subscribers. most of them are middle—aged men. we lifted up the cover on the ends, and we took off a few parts so we could lift it up... but this 18—year—old from canada is one of the younger enthusiasts. the youtube videos sparked a passion for tanks. now his dad has brought him here on his dream trip as a birthday gift. and on tiktok, too, i see posts all the time of little tours and showing the insides of tanks and stuff. and i don't think all the way in canada i would have even known about this place without seeing it on social media. so i can understand that on the surface of it, tank history videos might not be everybody�*s cup of tea, but we tell some fantastic stories. the growing web community helped this place survive the pandemic. now, more than a quarter of the museum's turnover, around £2 million, is generated online. well, as you've seen by complete historical accident, we're in a quiet corner of dorset. so the challenge for us has always been about how we raise awareness, because of course, no one's going to visit us if they don't know we exist or if they don't know where we are. so youtube has allowed us a very low cost way of reaching this