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Input: Consider Input: By Mark SavageBBC music reporter Conductor David Hill led the performers in a short segment of Mars, from Holst's The Planets, before the attendees held a two-minute silence. A concurrent protest took place outside Birmingham's Symphony Hall. The events were designed to put pressure on the government to give more support to self-employed artists. Violinists Nicola Benedetti and Tamsin Little, and Glastonbury organiser Emily Eavis also attended to support to the performers, and uploaded footage to social media. The events were organised by the Let Music Live campaign, and supported by the Musicians Union, which represents more than 32,000 performers in the UK. It says 70% of its members have lost more than three-quarters of their regular work during the lockdown, leaving many in financial hardship. Freelance musicians, who make up 72% of the sector, are particularly affected. Almost half of them are not eligible for grants under the government's current self-employed income support scheme, the union says. Meanwhile, concert work is looking scarce "over Christmas and probably through 'til March," said spokesman Keith Ames. For many, "that would mean a complete year with no work." Standing in Parliament Square, the protestors played just 90 seconds, or 20%, of Holst's Mars - reflecting the fact that eligible freelancers can only claim a maximum of 20% of their income from the government. Benedetti called the performance "unimaginably moving". "Many musicians are facing retraining, many are talking about leaving the country," the award-winning musician told the BBC. "That's not just fabrication, that's a real-life situation that we don't want to see happen. "This is not just about saying we want hand-outs, it's about everybody talking and finding a way out of this that is safe, but that looks to preserve music [and] performance long-term." 'Adapt to a new reality' The protest came as chancellor Rishi Sunak was asked about the plight of musicians, and suggested they might have to find alternative employment. "I can't pretend that everyone can do exactly the same job that they were doing at the beginning of this crisis," he told ITV News. "Everyone is having to adapt. "Theatre companies are adapting and putting on different types of performances. Plenty of music lessons are still carrying on. "So, can things happen in exactly the way they did? No. But everyone is having to find ways to adapt and adjust to the new reality." Mr Sunak also highlighted the government's £1.57bn rescue package for the arts - although that money is principally being distributed to museums, galleries and venues, rather than individuals. In August, £3.36m of the fund was distributed to grassroots venues in England and Wales, to save them from immediate closure. However, a further announcement on how the emergency funding would be allocated - which was due on Monday (5 October) - has been delayed by a week for "additional due diligence". 'Red alert' Shortly after Tuesday's protest ended, a debate on the fate of the live events industry took place in the House of Commons. MPs used the session to outline the perilous state of the music industry as well as the threat of closure hanging over theatres and venues. The debate was secured by Conservative MP Nickie Aiken, whose Cities of London and Westminster constituency includes a number of music venues. She said it was "vital to consider the impact that theatres, music venues and other cultural attractions have on their communities", not just financially, but in terms of "community benefit and wellbeing". The MP called on the the government to "continue funding jobs" in the entertainment industry, and stressed that venues "need clear signposting as to when they will be able to open". Aiken also asked for a three-year extension on the reduced VAT rate on tickets; while actor-turned-Conservative MP Giles Watling proposed a government-backed voucher scheme to encourage audiences to return to the theatre. Labour MP Kim Johnson, whose Liverpool Riverside constituency houses the Everyman and Playhouse theatres, said the government's cultural recovery grant was a "sticking plaster on a gaping wound", that failed to address "the looming funding crisis" for many venues, and called for additional intervention. On Monday, actress and comic Jennifer Saunders led a two-minute silence outside the West End's Gielgud Theatre to draw attention to the "devastating" effect of continued closures within the sector. Responding to the debate, Caroline Dinenage MP, minister of state for digital and culture, said she recognised the "devastating impact" coronavirus had had on the arts and insisted the government was "doing everything we can". 'Red alert' She said the government was looking into an insurance scheme that would enable theatres to resume performances, adding: "We want to see fuller audiences returning as soon as possible". The debate won the support of music industry body UK Music, which says coronavirus has "wiped out at least £900m of the £1.1bn that live music was expected to contribute to the UK economy in 2020". While some venues, including London's O2 Arena and The Sage in Gateshead have announced plans to open at reduced capacity, smaller grassroots venues are said to be on "red alert". "We've been dangling our feet off the edge of the cliff for the last six months," said Mark Davyd, chief of the Music Venue Trust last week. "We can't leave communities and artists permanently locked out from live music after this temporary lockdown is over. We need a Plan B. We need to reopen every venue safely." Follow us on Facebook, or on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.

Output: Hundreds of musicians protest outside Parliament


Input: Consider Input: By Lisa WrightBBC News Sally Lewis, 55, from Bromsgrove in Worcestershire, who had learning difficulties, died after faeces blocked her bowel in 2017. Her sister Julie Bennett said the condition was so bad Sally had faeces in her throat at the time of her death. Her family said they wanted to make sure "nothing like this happens to anyone else again". A number of actions were taken following Ms Lewis's death and care provider Dimensions, of which she was a resident, said it had "co-operated fully" with investigations and would consider any new findings that may come to light during the inquest. What happened to Sally Lewis? With a passion for music and the rock'n'roll CDs bought for her by her father, Sally Lewis was beloved by her family. "We all loved Sally," said her sister. "She would give you the best bear hugs." Ms Lewis developed learning disabilities after treatment for jaundice as a baby and spent almost her entire life supported by the care system. But growing up "Sundays were Sally's day", her sister said. "We would go and fetch Sally and either go to an auntie's or out for the day." For 20 years, Dimensions provided care for Ms Lewis and at the time of her death she was in supported living accommodation. On the evening of 26 October 2017 Ms Lewis, who had a long-standing history of constipation, became unwell. "They thought she was coming down with a tummy bug," said Mrs Bennett. "She was wobbly and unsteady on her feet. She refused to drink which was unheard of with our Sal." That night Ms Lewis slept on the sofa. The next morning, she was dead. A post-mortem examination found her large bowel was "grossly distended" and the cause of death was recorded as large bowel obstruction due to faecal impaction. Her death was considered to be from natural causes. What does her family say? The family said Ms Lewis's death was "totally preventable" and they wanted to make sure "nothing like this happens to anyone else again". As it was classed as natural causes, there was no initial inquest. The family fought for a hearing and a pre-inquest review took place in September, with a full inquest provisionally listed for July next year. They said they hoped the proceedings would investigate all of the care in the lead-up to Ms Lewis's death, including the administering of a laxative she was prescribed and how her bowel movements were monitored. "I want answers," said Mrs Bennett, who works as a florist. "I feel like I can't grieve, I'm just eaten up with anger." "They all had proper bowel training," she said. "Every time they took her to the doctors for constipation the doctor used to provide lots of laxatives to clear her out but nothing was ever followed up again." The family has been awaiting a decision from the coroner as to whether the inquest would be held in accordance with Article 2 of the European Convention on Human Rights - the right to life - in which case they would be entitled to legal aid. But in the meantime they have launched a CrowdJustice page, aiming to raise £15,000 to cover legal costs. Mrs Bennett said: "She died of constipation in supported living and Sally isn't the only one, it's happening all the time with people with learning difficulties and nothing ever gets done about it. It's like they don't matter." "We absolutely adored her," she added. "I'm on a mission, I won't give up." What has happened since Ms Lewis's death? The BBC has seen documents that showed a number of reviews were carried out following Ms Lewis's death. A Learning Disabilities Mortality Review (LeDeR) stated Ms Lewis had not taken the Laxido laxative for nine months before her death. The review said there was a lack of awareness from staff as to when it should be administered. In addition, a safeguarding inquiry carried out by Worcestershire County Council found there was "no plan in place by Dimensions to monitor and manage Sally's chronic constipation". Recording on a bowel monitoring chart was also said to be "poor and inconsistent". A number of actions were taken following Ms Lewis's death, including the implementation of an action plan by Dimensions. The supported living accommodation was visited by the council's safeguarding team to review the remaining residents' health action plans and support plans. What does Dimensions say? In a blog post in 2018, Steve Scown, chief executive of Dimensions, said the company "could and should have done better". And in a letter to Mrs Bennett sent in December 2017, seen by the BBC, the company said its investigation "determined that the staff supporting Sally did not document the monitoring of her constipation as they should have done". It added: "We are dissatisfied that, in Sally's case, the procedures in place were not followed." In its latest statement the company said Ms Lewis's death had had "a profound effect across our organisation, and particularly on the colleagues who supported her for 20 years". It said it was committed to raising awareness of the dangers of constipation and improving colleagues' ability to spot the signs. "The circumstances surrounding Sally's death have previously been investigated by various authorities and we have co-operated fully with these. If new information comes to light during this inquest, we will carefully consider any new findings," it added. Related Internet Links Dimensions

Output: Family 'wants answers' over Sally Lewis constipation death


Input: Consider Input: A man and a woman died at the scene in Church Road, Kirby Muxloe, at about 03:30 BST on Friday. The blaze was caused by a fault in the house's fuse box, a Leicestershire Fire and Rescue spokesman said. The two people have not yet been named and police said identification was a matter for the coroner. The deaths are not being treated as suspicious, the force added. Follow BBC East Midlands on Facebook, Twitter, or Instagram. Send your story ideas to eastmidsnews@bbc.co.uk.


Output: Kirby Muxloe house fire caused by fuse box fault


