the botswana athlete came out of quarantine and powered his way into tonight s showpiece. good morning. when it comes to household bills, people with money problems are likely to end up on the worst deals, so says the boss of one of the uk s biggest comparison sites, who i ll be talking to a little later. our very own 0re hotstepped his way to the strictly crown last time around, but who will be trying to take the title when the series returns in september? we ll reveal the fourth contestant in the line up live on the programme when theyjoin us just after 08:30am. and carol has the weather. good morning. after yesterday s deluge in the south east we have the dregs left in the far south east corner, that will clear with a few showers behind it, cloud and result in the north but in between a lot of dry weather and a lot of sunshine. more in 15 minutes. carol, thank you. good morning. first, our main story. northumbria police has defended paying thousands of pounds to a convicte
from the manchester arena bombing. he tells us he s lucky to be alive. the doctor called me the miracle of lard. lad. afterthe the doctor called me the miracle of lard. lad. after the operation, he said it was still touch and go. and from despair to delight three days after being barred from the heats of the world athletics championships, isaac makwala runs for gold tonight. good evening and welcome to bbc news. the national crime agency says modern slavery and people trafficking in the uk is a far larger problem than previously thought. it says victims are likely to be found anywhere from the high street to a farm. there are likely to be tens of thousands of them working in every large town and city . more than 300 police operations are currently targeting the criminals involved. in just two months this year, the national crime agency says there have been 111 arrests. here s our social affairs correspondent, dominic casciani. another day, another anti slavery operat