内容摘要：In the carcass of one burnt-out home, a board game rests on top of a coffee table, next to a melted television remote control. Food, long-rotten, is still in the fridge-freezer and the smell of burning lingers.

In the carcass of one burnt-out home, a board game rests on top of a coffee table, next to a melted television remote control. Food, long-rotten, is still in the fridge-freezer and the smell of burning lingers.

His biggest mission, he had said, will be to keep Canada's economy growing, despite slowed trade with the US.Canada's governing Liberal Party will announce on Sunday who will take over from Justin Trudeau as leader, after a crucial vote that will change the face of Canadian politics.

About 140,000 of the party's members have been voting for their preferred candidate, with results expected to be announced around 18:00 EDT (22:00 GMT).The new leader will become the country's prime minister. But because the Liberals are a minority government, holding onto the top job will require winning a general election, which could be called in the coming weeks.Whoever replaces Trudeau will have to grapple with US President Donald Trump's threats against Canada, which include an escalating trade war and repeated calls to make the country the US's "51st state".

The issue has dominated the campaigns of all four candidates vying for the top job. Here's what to know about them.Former Bank of Canada and Bank of England governor Mark Carney has pitched himself as a strong fiscal manager who can help countries navigate challenging times, including his own.

"I've helped manage multiple crises, and I've helped save two economies," he said in his campaign launch speech.

Widely seen as the frontrunner for the job, he's sought to position himself as the man who can steer the country through the fallout caused by Trump's tariffs.A spokeswoman for the watchdog said Ofsted did not comment on individual providers, but confirmed "all three nurseries have been suspended because we are concerned that there is a possible risk of harm to children".

She said concerned parents should contact their local authority about available childcare places. The BBC has approached the owner of the nurseries for a response.The Ofsted spokeswoman said: "We continue to work with other agencies to ensure the safety of the settings."

West Midlands Police told the BBC officers were liaising with Ofsted and the two local authorities.The suspensions had been done in line with Ofsted's