good morning. welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today... just 15 minutes before it was due to expire, israel's military says the temporary truce with hamas has been extended. 16 hostages were released yesterday. one of the leading statesmen of the 20th century, henry kissinger, dies at the age of 100. the former health secretary, matt hancock, will defend his record during the pandemic when he appears before the covid inquiry today. and it's goodbye to yang guang and tian tian. today is the last chance to see the uk's only giant pandas at edinburgh zoo before they return to china. as schools clamp down on vaping,

the company, which makes more than half the uk's disposable vapes, says it is axing a number of sweet flavours, which have been criticised for appealing to children. it's goals galore in the champions league, as arsenal hit six to win their group. but manchester united's hopes now hang in the balance, as they throw away a 2—0 lead, again, this time, in istanbul. another widely frosty morning today. all the details later on. it's thursday the 30th of november. israel and hamas have agreed to extend their temporary truce. the israeli military said it had agreed to the pause "in light of the mediators' efforts to continue the process of releasing hostages." it's not yet clear how long

the ceasefire will last. last night, 16 more hostages taken captive by hamas — designated as a terrorist organisation by the uk government — were released, as were 30 palestinians. from jerusalem, 0ur middle east correspondent, hugo bachega reports. the ceasefire in gaza continues. israel and hamas have agreed to extend a temporary pause in hostilities. the news came just minutes before the deal was set to expire this morning. last night, 16 more hostages were freed by hamas, including 13 year old gali and amit, 16. in return, 30 palestinians were released from israeli jails. but the latest swap was overshadowed by a claim by hamas that the youngest hostage, ten—month—old baby kfir, his brother ariel and mother shiri, had been killed by an israeli airstrike in gaza. israel says it's a cruel claim and that it's investigating. theirfather, yarden, is still missing. israel's war cabinet

gathered late last night. us secretary of state antony blinken arrived in tel aviv for the third time since the war started, to discuss an extension to the truce and more aid to gaza. in the occupied west bank, violence continued. an eight—year—old boy and a teenager, aged 1a, were shot dead as the israeli army withdrew from a military operation in a refugee camp. the army said it used missiles, grenades and explosives, killing a senior commander for islamichhad. in gaza, the humanitarian crisis continues. the un says more aid needs to get in and that disease is a real threat. the ceasefire continues for another day, but palestinians wonder how long it will last. hugo bachega joins us now from jerusalem.

good now from jerusalem. morning to you. we were wai for good morning to you. we were waiting for this right up to the wire, went we can the news of the extension. the announcement came 20 minutes before the ceasefire was due to expire. the israeli army said the decision was taken because of the efforts to guarantee the release of more hostages being held in gaza. 145 people are still being held in gaza. 55 days after they were abducted. the next phase of these negotiations are likely to be more difficult because it is likely to include the release of israeli military personnel, the first israeli soldiers to be released since they were captured by hamas in israel last month. there was some confusion over night. hamas said it had presented a list with seven captives and also three bodies and the israelis had rejected this list for the exchange of hostages for

palestinian prisoners. the us secretary of state antony blinken is here and he is going to have discussions about an extension of the ceasefire. i think all of those details show how complex, how fragile this deal between israel and hamas is. for the moment, thank you very much. charlie, we have had some news of the passing of someone very significant on the international stage. absolutely right. the former us secretary of state henry kissinger has died at the age of 100. serving under presidents nixon and ford, he led america s re—engagement with communist china, and sought a thawing of relations with the soviet union. but he faced criticism for the us bombing of cambodia, which killed hundreds of thousands of people. the former health secretary, matt hancock, will defend his record during the pandemic later, when he begins giving evidence to the covid inquiry.

he's faced strong criticism from some of the previous witnesses, and it's emerged that the country's most senior civil servant at the time wanted mr hancock sacked. 0ur correspondent ellie price has been following the inquiry. hello. i don't know what to say. why are you here? for lots of people, he's a bloke off that reality tv show. his opponent is recruit number one, former health secretary matt hancock. in fact, he's been on two of them. but matt hancock was criticised for his appearances by some, who felt it made light of his time as health secretary and the serious decisions he made during covid. this unprecedented expansion in british testing capability is an incredible achievement. he was right at the centre of the covid storm — a health secretary in the early dark days — through lockdowns and tier systems, until he was forced to resign for breaking his own lockdown rules by having an affair with a work colleague. it ended his marriage and his career in government.

this inquiry has heard plenty of criticism of mr hancock. he wanted to decide who should live and die if hospitals were overwhelmed, according to the former nhs england boss. dominic cummings, borisjohnson�*s closest adviser, told the pm he had to be fired, as we heard in this text readout. you need to think through timing of binning hancock. there's no way the guy can stay. he's lied his way through this and killed people and dozens and dozens of people have seen it. and civil servants described his tendency to over promise and under—deliver. right from the start, we've tried to throw a protective ring around our care homes. it was a very bleak picture. just yesterday, the inquiry heard as early as the middle of march, officials knew symptomatic patients would have to be sent to care homes to stop the nhs from clogging up. prime minister. mr speaker, as the honourable lady knows... yesterday in the commons, the prime ministerfaced a covid inquiry of his own. asked about evidence suggesting he had said at the time, "just let them die." i didn't.

matt hancock has appeared before the inquiry in earlier hearings about the uk's preparedness for a pandemic. that time he solemnly apologised to victims and families. i am profoundly sorry for the impact that had. but that hasn't been enough for some campaigners, who protested outside. matt hancock owes the country answers. i think particularly bereaved families, you know, frontline health care workers, people working in care homes are really owed some answers as to why we went through what we went through. and i think we deserve to hear those answers in a proper forum rather than him trying to salvage his reputation. the last time matt hancock appeared at this inquiry, he came out fighting. he's likely to take a similar approach today, not least because he's already received so much personal criticism and is scheduled to last two days — the ultimate in reality tv. ellie price, bbc news

at the covid inquiry in london. world leaders are facing pressure to accelerate plans to tackle climate change at a major un summit in the united arab emirates. the host of cop 28 has been accused of undermining the talks, after documents leaked to the bbc suggested the uae planned to try to use its role to make oil and gas deals. the country insists it's focused on "meaningful climate action." britain is sending a second warship to the gulf because of the rising tensions in the middle east. the royal navy is also taking action to protect europe's undersea cables because of fears of russian aggression. the largest coalmine in the uk is set to close today, more than a year after mining there was due to end. there are concerns that the company that runs the ffos—y—fran site near merthyr tydfil could walk away from cleaning up the site, with estimated costs of between £120 million and £175 million. there could be a breakthrough today in the rmt union's long—running dispute over pay, jobs and working conditions.

0ur transport correspondent katy austin has this report. it's nearly a year and a half since the long—running series of strikes on the railway began. today could spell the end of rmt walkouts, for now at least. in march, maintenance workers and signallers employed by network rail accepted a deal. but thousands of other union members, who work for the companies which run the trains, have continued strikes. over the past few weeks, they've been voting on whether to accept proposals involving a 5% backdated pay rise for last year, more for the lowest paid and job security guarantees. it would lift the threat of rmt strikes until at least the spring, but it wouldn't be the end of the story. the government and the industry still want ways of working to change, arguing the railway is financially unsustainable. this deal would push that discussion into 2024. for a pay rise for this year

would depend on reaching agreement with individual train companies. it means that each company separately can sort out its individual needs in the way that job roles will change. and that is different across the 14 companies. the mistake was linking it all together, not only as a block of companies, but linking the terms and conditions with the pay. separating that out has meant that it can move forward very quickly and the unions seem to be accepting that change has to come. if rmt members reject the deal, more strikes could follow. there's been no such progress in the separate train drivers' dispute. their union aslef has announced a fresh wave of industrial action, starting tomorrow. katie austin, bbc news. sir eltonjohn has urged political leaders to do more to eliminate the aids epidemic, telling parliament the uk can be the first country in the world to defeat the virus. he also urged whoever wins the next general election to do more to help end aids worldwide by 2030.

jeremy clarkson, james may and richard hammond have filmed their last episode of the motoring show "the grand tour", after seven years on amazon prime. the trio have returned from filming in zimbabwe, with the special programme to be shown next year. those are all the main story for you. now the weather with matt. another cold day ahead, frosty at the moment. a few wintry showers. still the story remains dry for the vast part of the uk. a widespread and quite sharp frost folsom this morning went down 2—4, —5 in east anglia towards the midlands. not far off that on the outskirts of glasgow. very few avoiding a frost. the channel islands has temperature

seven, 8 degrees. 0utbreaks the channel islands has temperature seven, 8 degrees. outbreaks of rain through the english channel, gusty wind and snow over the moors. still showers filtering in across eastern england and scotland coming further inland than yesterday. 0ne england and scotland coming further inland than yesterday. one or two more of you will see a slight dusting of snow. many places will be dry with a day of sunny spells. towards the south of rain will continue in the english channel. gusty conditions in the south—west. across the moors we could see a fair few centimetres of snow mounting up across the highest ground. further north, throughout the afternoon, there showers continued to pepper in towards the east. some places hoping towards the east. some places hoping to see temperatures much above freezing as we go through today. with the cold air in place, as the skies remain clear overnight, just a few mist and fog patches, another cold night. the colder night to come

and a widespread frost to take us into tomorrow morning and the start of what will be another fairly bright day for most. back to you both. ,, , ., . families of fallen police officers have been remembering their loved ones at an event at the house of commons. it comes as bryn hughes, the father of pc nicola hughes, who was shot and killed in 2012, awaits answers from the government on whether his campaign to get a medal introduced to honour emergency service workers killed in the line of duty, will get the green light. john maguire has this report. it's just literally around the corner from here, where the two officers were gunned down as they went to that bogus call earlier on today. a policeman has been stabbed to death while attempting to make an arrest in birmingham. although from different generations, they chose the same life, the same job, the same vocation — to protect us.

all have given their lives while trying to keep ours safe from harm. at this special ceremony at the houses of parliament, families of fallen officers became the first to receive these brass leaves, cut from the uk police memorial at the national memorial arboretum in staffordshire. each of these leaves symbolises a life lost in the line of duty. today's presentation means a lot. the leaf cut from the fabric of the uk police memorial, inscribed with fiona and nicola's details are presented to theirfathers paul bone and bryn hughes. applause. but for bryn hughes, whose daughter nicola was murdered in 2012, it's a reminder of his ongoing fight to see formal recognition for emergency service workers killed in the line of duty. it's not worth thinking about what they went through that day. you could torture yourself... but yeah, like you say,

it was an ordinary day, answering a 999 call, what they probably answered two or three dozen a day, a week, something like that. and thenjust to be met with what they were met with. it's been nearly two years since bryn began his medals for heroes campaign. all the families here support him. you don't actually get anything tangible from the state, something tangible that you can pin on your chest or do whatever you like with it. it would be nice for the state to recognise the loss of the police services. the families share an experience that loved ones of frontline officers must fear every day. wpc yvonne fletcher was shot outside the libyan embassy in 1984. in the road in front of the libyan people's bureau, a group of policemen's helmets lie where they fell as the bullets flew. and with them lies the uniform cap of the policewoman who died. nearly 40 years on from her death, yvonne fletcher's sisters say

the time is right for the government to acknowledge those who lost their lives. other services, like the military, they have a medal. and so i think it would be... it's important to other... for the police who've fallen to be able to have a medal, because they've they've also served their communities, and i don't think they should be left out. gillian wombwell�*s husband david was shot while on duty in 1966. even now, almost 60 years on, she still has dreams about the aftermath of his death. archive: for here, - with a congregation of police and relatives was held a funeral service... she supports bryn�*s campaign, but for her, this lasting memento is a welcome acknowledgement of her husband's sacrifice. i've got something in my home now. i've got something i can show people, something i can be proud of, something i can pass on to the children. and it's been such a long time

waiting for this, and i'm just glad iget it... got it before i died really. because the two other colleagues, who were shot with david, you notice they haven't got a leaf because there are no remaining relatives. this was a chance to talk directly to the crime and policing minister. in october, he told bryn he supported his call for a medal. what we're asking for is, i think it's important. i'll do everything i can to drive this forward and i'm hoping we'll have something concrete to say in the very, very near future. nearly two months on, he again declined to say exactly when it may happen. i can't give too many details, but it is something which i support and i'm very confident when i find something to say in the near future about it, to honour those officers who have given their lives. within this parliament. is that a definite will happen within this parliament? i am hoping it'll happen as soon as possible. yeah.

in calling for medals for heroes, these families say they aren't asking a great deal — just for appreciation and recognition of the service given and the sacrifice that they and their loved ones have made. john maguire, bbc news, westminster. let's take a look at today's papers. a number of the front pages — including the daily telegraph's, feature hamas's claim that its youngest hostage, a 10—month—old baby, was killed along with his four—year—old brother and their mother in an israeli bombardment of gaza. the israeli military says it is investigating. their deaths have not been independently confirmed. the metro leads on comments by the father of molly russell, a 14—year—old who took her own live in 2017 after viewing suicide—related content on social media — a story we've followed on breakfast. six years on from her death,

ian russell says tech firms have not made enough progress at rolling out measures to protect children online. patients are facing a nightmare at accident and emergency departments in england, according to the daily mirror. the paper says its investigation found more than half of a&e units in england have been ranked as inadequate or needing improvement by the health watchdog. and the daily mail's splash includes a picture of a shivering julia roberts, who was at a film screening last night in central london of her new film, leave the world behind. she wore a pair of sparkling designer shoes, which the paper says looked like they were covered in icicles. a brief walk on the red carpet is what it is all about. now get ready for an exciting

bit of scaffolding. this is the outline of the new spire gets for notre dame. it's identical to the previous one that was ravaged by a fire in april 2019. it is amazing what has been done in such a short space of time. we like yourinput such a short space of time. we like your input on the programme. if you have pictures of your favourite scaffolding, we will put the numbers on the screen now. pictures of scaffolding. not a nice time of year to be a scaffolder. so cold. cold. i bet they wear shorts! quite a few of them probably wear shorts. not the icicle shoes. hijinks as a student, they happen, don't they? i dare say they happen, don't they? i dare say

they do. they certainly do. i remember some in my student days. what were they? this gentleman as a student in liverpool stole the penny lane sign. it is what students use to do but mostly they would steal traffic cones, wouldn't he? something would tell that sign has been stolen several times. this man says he was a student in liverpool. she is and has really fond memories. dan barrington, the cabinet member for transport mrs removal of street science is a criminal offence. a serious offence. given that it has got back to where it belongs after a long and winding journey, we can all

agree to let it be. the sign is back. it is kind of very reminiscent the time. the number of rough sleepers in england increased last year for the first time since 2017 — with many camping in tents in cities and towns. new figures out later this morning will reveal whether that trend has continued over the past few months. eleanor lawrie has been speaking to people about their experience of living on the streets. their homes and possessions destroyed. oh, my god. but within weeks, rough sleepers are back outside this london hospital. they were originally moved on due to health concerns and complaints of anti—social behaviour. anthony was arrested last time for refusing to leave. he says he's staying put. i lost myjob. i was spending a fortune on rent. the pension wasn't covering it.

my savings was going and this was the move. i had to make that move. i've still got my pension. i'm not paying rent. i can go to the gym, shower every day. anthony is not the only one who's been moved on. in bristol, tim spent time camping out at this pedestrian roundabout in the city centre. we're in the bear pit in bristol. it's not the nicest place in the world. i didn't choose to live here — didn't want to live here. the council has put up signs telling people to leave, but tim says the struggle to find housing has had a huge effect on his life. six months where i could have been working, could have been paying for a roof over my head. i've just ended up in a situation where i wasn't able to get a room. he says the tents are symptomatic of a wider problem. there comes a level where you can't hide homelessness and rough sleeping and brush it under the carpet. it will be visible. at times. it's been taken over by lots and lots of tents. but that's a reflection of the wider

problem of rough sleeping, not necessarily the people that live here. there are almost 20,000 people waiting for social rented properties in bristol. julie dempsey�*s homeless charity can't keep up with demand for tents. we actually got to the point last week where we had exhausted our supply. we couldn't get any more tents and we were turning people away. she says that mental health is the worst she's seen since founding the charity. we now work alongside a charity called hope against suicide because people are so despondent that their situation will not change. housing benefit hasn't been unfrozen. people cannot afford private rent. dave watkinson knows firsthand how bad things can get after terrible life. —— after terrible life events led to him living in a tent in his sixties. i lost my mother and my father within a year of each other and went

through a divorce. as it was. i left where i was living. both my sons passed away. it put me in a right state and ijust didn't care about myself. and i ended up becoming homeless. being housed by charity emeus bristol, where he now works, has given him his life back. if it hadn't have been for them, i wouldn't have been alive. that gave me my self—esteem back. a reason to get up in the morning and, you know, just a reason to live and help other people. the government has committed to end rough sleeping. it has pledged over £1 billion for councils in the three years to 2025. but for many people, the prospect of being housed remains far away. eleanor lawrie, bbc news in bristol.

time for the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm paul murphy—kasp. crime on the tube has risen by more than 50% in a year, including a huge increase in robberies and thefts. the data from transprt for london — which takes into account all services — shows that offences were up by a third. but the underground showed an 83% rise in thefts and robberies between april and september compared to last year. tfl said it was working closely with police to address current concerns. now we've got in london more people back than any part of the country. some days, post pre—pandemic, obviously more people using it. and we're encouraging people to report crime if they've been the victims. what we don't want is people to suffer in silence. so we're saying report it to stop it. that would mean that action will be taken. last night emergency accommodation opened for rough sleepers as temperatures dipped below freezing in the capital. the severe weather emergency protocol has been activated by city hall — which requires councils to provide extra shelter for the homeless.

it comes as the quarterly number of rough sleepers reached a record high. police are appealing for help to find a missing girl from west london who disappeared nearly six days ago. 12—year—old santana hailstones was last seen leaving her mum's home address in ladbroke grove on saturday — and hasn't been seen since. she was wearing a red and green morocco football shirt with the number two on the back, and a dark—coloured puffa jacket. trains running between london paddington and reading continue to be disrupted this morning after a broken rail was found in west london yesterday. a defect was found in the hayes & harlington area where trains transfer from one track to another. it is the fourth damaged rail on the great western line within eight days. network rail said it "proactively" inspected all of its track and safety was its "highest priority". let's take a look at the tubes now. 0n the northern line there are minor delays southbound between edgware and camden town. and on the elizabeth line there's no service between heathrow terminals 2&3 and heathrow terminal 4 following a signal failure. all other lines are running a good service.

very cold out there this morning, but what about the forecast for the day ahead? here's kate. for the day ahead? good morning. a cold start this morning. temperatures below zero, so a widespread frost. there's quite a bit of cloud around for all, but it is a little thicker down towards the south. there's still the chance of a few showers moving in today should be falling as rain. through the afternoon, that cloud more restricted to the south will see some sunshine elsewhere between three and six celsius, the maximum temperature. it is a feeling chilly. now overnight tonight, dry and clear to start with. so, again, temperatures down below zero, and we could just see a little more cloud through the early hours into tomorrow morning. the minimum temperature minus three. so another frost first thing on friday. we'll see any cloud we have break up to some sunshine and a largely dry day again as we head through tomorrow. still the small chance of a shower out in the east, but most places staying dry. and temperatures tomorrow

between two and five celsius. it remains very cold as we head into the weekend as well. widespread frost for saturday morning and we could just see one or two wintry showers overnight saturday into sunday. that's all for now, but if you want to have a look at some rather unusual spy objects — shown to us in a room by mi6, head to our website where all will be revealed. i'm back in half an hour, but for now its back to naga and charlie. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. let's get back to one of our top stories now. and henry kissinger, who played a leading role in shaping american foreign policy under two presidents, has died at the age of 100. he won the nobel peace prize for his efforts to end the vietnam war — but his record, including the us bombing of cambodia which killed hundreds of thousands of people, led some to accuse him of being a war criminal. 0ur diplomatic correspondent, james landale, reflects on his life. and thank you for being here. to some, henry kissinger was one of the cold war�*s most influential statesmen who advised presidents

and prime ministers for decades. in considering the ukraine issue... to others, he was a war criminal. we call for the arrest of henry kissinger for war crimes. ..whose ruthless defense of american interests cost thousands of lives. he was born heinz kissinger in nazi germany. hisjewish family fled to america in 1938, but the young henry, as he became, returned to europe fighting with the us army. in peacetime, the soldier became a scholar at harvard university, making his name arguing that nuclear weapons could be used in conventional wars. i believe it is technically possible to conduct the resistance with a limited employment of nuclear weapons, though that is less desirable. today, i am pleased to announce the first appointment to the white house staff. it was president nixon who brought him into government, first as national security adviser, then secretary of state, a double act seeking to reshape the cold war

by balancing competing world powers. kissinger drove america's re—engagement with communist china, paying secret visits to its leaders, paving the way for an historic first visit by a us president in 1972. he sought to improve relations with the soviet union through negotiations about trade and arms control. and in the middle east, he coined a new phrase "shuttle diplomacy" as he flew between capitals to try to constrain arab—israeli conflict. his belief was in realpolitik, the idea that national self—interest trumped human rights or shared values. no nation can make its survival dependent on the goodwill of another state. all this brought him some global celebrity. i don't stand on protocol. if you'lljust call me excellency, we'll take it. we believe that peace is at hand.

but kissinger�*s fame became notoriety as he struggled to end america's involvement in the vietnam war by bombing cambodia. this cut supplies to north vietnam, but also killed hundreds of thousands. his critics accused him of war crimes, his supporters welcomed a nobel peace prize. nothing that has happened to me in public life has moved me more than this award. he was criticized, too, for supporting authoritarian anti—communist leaders such as general pinochet in chile. he backed the coup that brought the general�*s brutaljunta to power. it was at the height of the cold war so that the united states could not be totally indifferent to the question of a communist regime in chile. i shall resign the presidency effective at noon tomorrow. kissinger was considered so indispensable he survived the watergate crisis and was kept on by gerald ford. but he fell out of favour in washington, loathed by the left, distrusted by the right, and began a life of lucrative consultancy.

thus, henry kissinger, a scholar and statesman. a cynic, at times cavalier with people's lives. above all, a diplomat always ready to talk. some breaking news for you now and one woman has been killed in a shooting attack injerusalem and eight others have been wounded. that news coming in from israel's ambulance service and local agencies. we're also hearing that the two suspected attackers have been shot dead by israeli police. they are said to have opened fire at a bus stop and important to point out to you this morning is up 5am out to you this morning is up sam the temporary truce between israel and hamas has been extended for another day. that is holding as we

speak. another day. that is holding as we seak. , ., , , another day. that is holding as we seak. , ., .y , another day. that is holding as we seak. , ., _ ,., another day. that is holding as we seak. , ., .y ,., ., speak. obviously it is a fragile temporary _ speak. obviously it is a fragile temporary truce _ speak. obviously it is a fragile temporary truce and - speak. obviously it is a fragile temporary truce and there - speak. obviously it is a fragile temporary truce and there are speak. obviously it is a fragile - temporary truce and there are hopes it will be extended but no information on that at the moment. 0ur middle east correspondences in jerusalem and after seven o'clock we will bring you an update on the truce and this latest shooting incident. 635, and might, where are you taking this? �* ., ~ i. ., 635, and might, where are you taking this? �* ., , ., , this? i'm taking you to istanbul. thunderstorms _ this? i'm taking you to istanbul. thunderstorms in _ this? i'm taking you to istanbul. thunderstorms in the _ this? i'm taking you to istanbul. thunderstorms in the match - this? i'm taking you to istanbul. | thunderstorms in the match was nearly— thunderstorms in the match was nearly called off because of the rain and — nearly called off because of the rain and you could say a thunderbolt and lightning very, very frightening. can you rememberwhich son. frightening. can you rememberwhich song it_ frightening. can you rememberwhich song it is? _ frightening. can you rememberwhich song it is? bohemian rhapsody, because — song it is? bohemian rhapsody, because the way in the champions league _ because the way in the champions league in— because the way in the champions league in scoring three goals but haver“— league in scoring three goals but haven't managed to win any of them. a lot of— haven't managed to win any of them. a lot of goals in this game. and arsenal having _ a lot of goals in this game. and arsenal having a _ a lot of goals in this game. and arsenal having a six _ a lot of goals in this game. and arsenal having a six pack, but manchester united, the struggles continue — manchester united will now have to rely on others slipping up

in the final group games, to stand a chance of reaching the knock out phase of the champions league. and it was a night of familiar failings in istanbul, as once again they squandered a two—goal lead to draw with galatasary. in contrast, arsenal won their group, emphatic 6—0 win, asjoe wilson reports, starting in a stormy istanbul. manchester united's manager says the team is moving in the right direction. he's thinking of this direction. attack. alejandro garnacho makes any finish simple these days. in the 18th minute, united had a two—goal lead in turkey. bruno fernandes. wow. but thatjust meant there was time for it all to change. here's ziyech versus 0nana, free kick part one. and at half time it was 2—1. now united showed courage and purpose in their response. mctominay demonstrating his finishing touch. the lead back to two. now was the ziyech free kick part two and this one even more of a gift. galatasaray now felt the full force of their crowd and the momentum of the game. no stopping that. and another lead squandered to leave

united in the group, just, hanging onto hope. there were six goals in north london, but arsenal scored all of them, six different scorers, too, against lens of france. they'll have tougher opponents to come, but that's the point. arsenal can look forward to them. theirjob is complete — group winners with a game to come, relax and anticipate the future occasions. arsenal didn't have to talk about progress. it was there in the scoreline and their emphatic qualification. you have to be very good to make it seem that easy. joe wilson, bbc news. now we saw the incredible impact this manjude bellingham is having in madrid yesterday on breakfast — and he's scored again in their win over napoli. he is now up to 15 goals in all competitions for real in 16 appearances — and he's become the first player, to have scored in their first four champions league matches for the club. an unbelievable statistic, especially for a player, who is still only 20. it's been a difficult year for the england rugby union

captain 0wen farrell, and now he has decided to step away from the national team to �*prioritise his and his family's mental wellbeing'. farrell led england to semi—finals of the world cup last month, but was banned for the first two games, after a dangerous tackle and booed by some fans on his return. it means he will miss the six nations in a couple of months time as patrick gearey reports. reliable, almost automatic. for more than a decade, 0wen farrell has been the heartbeat of england rugby, their leading point scorer, their captain. he's always been there until now. his club side, saracens, said he would miss the six nations to prioritise his and his family's mental well—being. he will continue to play for and captain his club. immediately there was support from england's head coach, steve borthwick, who said in a statement... everyone at england rugby is fully behind 0wen�*s decision.

this was farrell on october the 27th, taking england to third place after a seven week long rugby world cup. and here he is againjust over a week later, back in league action with saracens. last week he was speaking ahead of their european cup campaign and he was asked if he'd had time to process the world cup. i'm not sure. to be honest, it's not been an easy one to process. but thankfully, we've got some big games to get to get our teeth stuck into and we're straight back into that. so, yeah. settling in all right. other than the world cup, farrell's won all there is to win in rugby union, but he's attracted criticism at times for his tackling. he found himself in the middle of a storm after a high tackle in a world cup warm—up initially didn't result in a ban, only for that decision to be overturned. his father, who coaches ireland, spoke out at the time. what i probably would say

at this moment in time that the circus that's gone around all of this is absolutely disgusting, in my opinion. disgusting. beautifully struck by farrell. to kick like 0wen farrell, you must be able to shut out the world for a few seconds and focus only on the task at hand. it can appear machine—like. behind it all is a human being. patrick gearey, bbc news. the road to recovery has begun for england test captain ben stokes. he shared this image on social media, after undergoing surgery on his left knee. remember he delayed having surgery, at the end of the summer, so he could travel with england to the world cup in india, and even though the team were knocked out in the group—stage, stokes was the second—highest run scorer. he is aiming to be fit for england's test series in india, that starts at the end of january. now the man who led team europe to victory in the ryder cup, back in the italian sunshine in september, has given

the players what they wanted. because luke donald, wants to cement his place in history when he captains them again in 2025. the players, were chanting �*two more years' after their commanding win over team usa in rome and their wish has come true. donald, has played for europe four times, and been vice—captain twice, and now becomes the first europe captain, in almost three decades to retain the role. the two time champion mark williams, is through to the quarter finals of the uk snooker championship in york. the welshman made three centuries, plus three other breaks, of over 50, as he came from behind, to beat compatriot jamie clarke, by 6 frames to 4. williams says the century he made in the final frame, is one of the best he's ever made. while it was a fluke shot that was pivotal in the match between england's tom ford and ding hunjui, or maybe the three—time champion from china wasjust teasing us, and meant for the black to end up in the top right, as he won 6—3. he'll play williams in the quarter finals. of course he meant it. wejust wanted the black to travel around the table. ~ ~ , wanted the black to travel around the table. ~ ~' , i. the table. mike, we will see you

later. schools have been clamping down on vaping following a rise in children using e—cigarettes since the pandemic, with the attractiveness and availability of the products leaving teachers frustrated. at one school in wales, staff patrolling the grounds at lunch time have a zero—tolerance approach, and pupils caught vaping are excluded. 0ur reporter, bethan lewis has more. we have had a few instances in the past where students have gone to those toilets and we have caught them vaping in these toilets. when schools welcomed pupils back full time after the pandemic, they faced a new problem. and what we do have is 15 to 16 staff members on duty every single lunchtime because we prioritize tackling this this type of incident. at esola strozzi in llanelli they decided to crack down hard on vaping. it's meant a big commitment

from staff under strict policy. our policy is if someone is caught vaping or smoking on the school grounds, they will receive a fixed term exclusion. if it's a first time offence, that tends to be a day and we try and work with the parents to try and reduce and change the behaviours and attitudes. but for the ones that don't, the sanctions do increase then and they face further, more severe sanctions. to place the student on a fixed term exclusion is always a difficult decision because they do miss out on their education. therefore, we weigh up the benefits versus the risks of these type of decisions. even though it's only a small number who still vape in school, it can affect school life and the pupils. i see a lot of people my age and up and i don't think it's good. in the c block there's in the toilet because it's closed off. a lot of people vape in there l because no one can see them. it gets in the way of other things. like if you're going to the toilet and there's people doing it in there, you can't go.

you look awkward and uncomfortable just to see people vaping. years ago, children used to go to the toilets to smoke. now vaping is the big problem and schools have taken different approaches to tackle it. here they've put sensors in the toilet so they know vaping happening. at a school in port talbot, they've turned to technology. the cctv will pick up, then the pupil who will come out of the cubicle. and then you talk to them? and then we have a discussion. the deputy head says it's important to act for pupils wellbeing and their education with pupils. it's affecting learning because an addiction is a distraction. they will not be focusing on their lessons if they are worrying about their next nicotine fix. and so what we want to do is try and eliminate that distraction within schools so that we are here for pupils to learn. the availability and appeal of vapes for young people is a frustration when they're being marketed

in bright colours with berry blue or these types of flavours, who are they appealing to? i'd like to see a complete ban of disposable vapes, if i'm perfectly honest. they are the ones with a low price point. they are the ones that i can afford. they look like highlighters. vaping industry representatives say products shouldn't be targeted at children, but that disposable vapes can help smokers. nicotine. they're trying to educate pupils about the rules and potential risks. the welsh government backs tighter restrictions on vapes and stronger regulations are being considered by the uk government. many in schools believe that can't come too soon. bethan lewis, bbc news. you saw one of the teachers there talking about berry flavoured vapes — well now the company which makes more than half the uk's disposable vapes is axing a number of sweet and dessert flavours which have been criticised for appealing to children.

ben's here to tell us more. i suppose this is about whether you try and stop children buying them in the first place and of course they have been around since the mid—2000 and become big business. elfbar and its sister brand lost mary sell well over a billion vapes a year in the uk. 0ne one of the things that has fuelled the rapid rise. child —friendly flavours like bubble gum and cotton candy have helped to fuel their rapid rise. but the company says its phasing them out ahead of an expected government clampdown on the industry. elfbar's also joined calls for retailers who sell its products to be licenced, and vapes only to be displayed behind shop counters, but it says it opposes a new tax on vapes. now, the anti—smoking charity ash said taxing vapes would help to combat illegal sales,

and elfbar's proposals were what they call "half measures that would fail to adequately protect children." the government consultation on new rules for vapes closes on 6 december. that is a sort of timeline, but that is just the end of the consultation process. isjust the end of the consultation rocess. . �* , , , ., isjust the end of the consultation rocess. . �*, , , ., , process. that's the type of people to submit their _ process. that's the type of people to submit their views _ process. that's the type of people to submit their views and - process. that's the type of people to submit their views and the - to submit their views and the industry to submit its views on the potential impact of any proposed measures and we don't have a timetable at the moment of winning any such new rules or legislation measures would be brought in. we will follow that. see you later. it . will follow that. see you later. it is cold this morning and i'm not sure if we had snow but i know we've had some low temperatures around the uk and matt can tell us more. good morninu. uk and matt can tell us more. good morning- a — uk and matt can tell us more. good morning- a bit _ uk and matt can tell us more. good morning. a bit of— uk and matt can tell us more. good morning. a bit of both _ uk and matt can tell us more. good morning. a bit of both through the night _ morning. a bit of both through the night and — morning. a bit of both through the night and this morning. let me take

you to _ night and this morning. let me take you to nottinghamshire a short while a-o. you to nottinghamshire a short while age this _ you to nottinghamshire a short while ago. this picture taken by maggie. a dusting _ ago. this picture taken by maggie. a dusting of— ago. this picture taken by maggie. a dusting of snow as those showers came _ dusting of snow as those showers came further inland over night than during _ came further inland over night than during the — came further inland over night than during the day but notice overhead the clear— during the day but notice overhead the clear skies now so what has fallen— the clear skies now so what has fallen is— the clear skies now so what has fallen is frozen, so it could be icy in a few— fallen is frozen, so it could be icy in a few spots this morning so take it easy— in a few spots this morning so take it easy out — in a few spots this morning so take it easy out there. some of the coldest — it easy out there. some of the coldest parts we have across the country — coldest parts we have across the country is — coldest parts we have across the country is temperatures as low as —5 in parts _ country is temperatures as low as —5 in parts of— country is temperatures as low as —5 in parts of east anglia, the south midlands — in parts of east anglia, the south midlands quite widely and across the board _ midlands quite widely and across the board almost there is a frost on the ground~ _ board almost there is a frost on the ground~ a— board almost there is a frost on the ground. a few exceptions certainly in the _ ground. a few exceptions certainly in the channel islands where temperatures are mild at six or 7 degrees — temperatures are mild at six or 7 degrees and that's because of this, a weather— degrees and that's because of this, a weather system and area of low pressure — a weather system and area of low pressure pushing into france and miider— pressure pushing into france and milder air— pressure pushing into france and milder air on pressure pushing into france and milderair on the pressure pushing into france and milder air on the southern edge but on the _ milder air on the southern edge but on the northern edge you have cold air so— on the northern edge you have cold air so across — on the northern edge you have cold air so across southern counties of engiand _ air so across southern counties of england this morning not only do you have rain— england this morning not only do you have rain on— england this morning not only do you have rain on the coast but inland there _ have rain on the coast but inland there could _ have rain on the coast but inland there could be sleet mixed in and over the — there could be sleet mixed in and over the moors there could be strong

winds— over the moors there could be strong winds with _ over the moors there could be strong winds with the snow mounting up and you could _ winds with the snow mounting up and you could see five centimetres through— you could see five centimetres through the day. further snow showers — through the day. further snow showers drifting in three parts of eastern — showers drifting in three parts of eastern england and eastern scotland and coming a bit further west than during _ and coming a bit further west than during yesterday but very few of them, _ during yesterday but very few of them, many of you will stay dry and watch _ them, many of you will stay dry and watch out _ them, many of you will stay dry and watch out for fog through parts of the midlands and east anglia but that will— the midlands and east anglia but that will clear and the rest of the day will— that will clear and the rest of the day will see a dry day and sunny day and another— day will see a dry day and sunny day and another cold one as well. 2 degrees — and another cold one as well. 2 degrees in _ and another cold one as well. 2 degrees in glasgow and six in london — degrees in glasgow and six in london. tonight the snow showers continue _ london. tonight the snow showers continue across eastern areas are mayhe _ continue across eastern areas are mayhe not— continue across eastern areas are maybe not as far inland as last night _ maybe not as far inland as last night but — maybe not as far inland as last night but the cloud and rain and sleet— night but the cloud and rain and sieet and — night but the cloud and rain and sleet and snow in the far south will disappear— sleet and snow in the far south will disappear so a cold night across the southern _ disappear so a cold night across the southern counties and a widespread frost to _ southern counties and a widespread frost to take us into tomorrow morning _ frost to take us into tomorrow morning. some of the lowest temperatures are in south—west scotland — temperatures are in south—west scotland and north—west england. the greater— scotland and north—west england. the greater chance of fog across parts of central — greater chance of fog across parts of central and southern england and it could _ of central and southern england and it could be _ of central and southern england and it could be greyer than we have seen in the _ it could be greyer than we have seen in the snow— it could be greyer than we have seen in the snow showers very limited towards — in the snow showers very limited towards the east coast and a few rain showers out towards the west and nray— rain showers out towards the west and may be — rain showers out towards the west and may be a bit of sleet if they

come _ and may be a bit of sleet if they come in — and may be a bit of sleet if they come in land but more of you will have _ come in land but more of you will have a _ come in land but more of you will have a dry— come in land but more of you will have a dry day and a sunny afternoon but even _ have a dry day and a sunny afternoon but even colder and some of you struggling to get above freezing as we go _ struggling to get above freezing as we go through friday afternoon, so what about — we go through friday afternoon, so what about into the weekend and next week? _ what about into the weekend and next week? areas of low pressure shifting position— week? areas of low pressure shifting position and we drag things in from the west— position and we drag things in from the west rather than north and north—east and temperatures will rise a _ north—east and temperatures will rise a little bit. still a frost around _ rise a little bit. still a frost around to take this into saturday and a _ around to take this into saturday and a greater chance of mist and fog around _ and a greater chance of mist and fog around but _ and a greater chance of mist and fog around but instead of eastern coasts of the _ around but instead of eastern coasts of the english hours its western areas _ of the english hours its western areas and — of the english hours its western areas and some of those will have rain aiong — areas and some of those will have rain along the coast but as we come iniand _ rain along the coast but as we come iniand it— rain along the coast but as we come inland it could turn to sleet and snow _ inland it could turn to sleet and snow and — inland it could turn to sleet and snow and temperatures struggling to .et snow and temperatures struggling to get above _ snow and temperatures struggling to get above freezing in most parts of the country. another frosty take through — the country. another frosty take through saturday into sunday and the fo- through saturday into sunday and the fog couid _ through saturday into sunday and the fog could be more of a widespread issue _ fog could be more of a widespread issue and — fog could be more of a widespread issue and we will see a few showers on the _ issue and we will see a few showers on the south—east coast. the big question— on the south—east coast. the big question is— on the south—east coast. the big question is how quickly the next air of low— question is how quickly the next air of low pressure pushes its way in and if— of low pressure pushes its way in and if it— of low pressure pushes its way in and if it moves and quicker we will start— and if it moves and quicker we will start to _ and if it moves and quicker we will start to see — and if it moves and quicker we will start to see rain, may be preceded by sleet— start to see rain, may be preceded by sleet and snow and it could slide through— by sleet and snow and it could slide through france and keep us in the

cold air— through france and keep us in the cold air so— through france and keep us in the cold air so it's all down to how quick— cold air so it's all down to how quick move _ cold air so it's all down to how quick move —— that moves into how quickly— quick move —— that moves into how quickly get — quick move —— that moves into how quickly get back to something less chilly quickly get back to something less chiiiy but— quickly get back to something less chilly but certainly for the rest of the weekend into the weekend it's going _ the weekend into the weekend it's going to _ the weekend into the weekend it's going to stay chilly with a greater chance _ going to stay chilly with a greater chance of— going to stay chilly with a greater chance of wintry showers across the country _ chance of wintry showers across the country through saturday and into sunday _ country through saturday and into sunday morning. that is how your weather _ sunday morning. that is how your weather is — sunday morning. that is how your weather is looking and i will have more _ weather is looking and i will have more throughout the morning. 2 more throughout the morning. degrees in more throughout the morning. 2 degrees in edinburgh, what is it roughly today? i'm wondering if it is good panda watching weather. i is good panda watching weather. i think the pandas might like it. they like a _ think the pandas might like it. they like a bit _ think the pandas might like it. they like a bit of— think the pandas might like it. they like a bit of snow but temperatures there _ like a bit of snow but temperatures there about three degrees, sub zero at the _ there about three degrees, sub zero at the moment, about —2. if there about three degrees, sub zero at the moment, about -2._ at the moment, about -2. if you're auoin to at the moment, about -2. if you're going to be — at the moment, about -2. if you're going to be wrapped _ at the moment, about -2. if you're going to be wrapped up, _ at the moment, about -2. if you're going to be wrapped up, a - at the moment, about -2. if you're going to be wrapped up, a panda i going to be wrapped up, a panda pretty much as it sorted. for the last 12 years edinburgh zoo has been home to the only giant pandas in the uk — but if you're thinking of paying them a vistit, time is running out fast. today's the final day people will get to see tian—tian and yang—guang — before their encloure is shut

off and they prepare for theirjourney back home to china. 0ur scotland correspondent lorna gordon has more. everybody ready to go through? the morning wake up call for yang guang. the pandas are creatures of habit. but kirstie's been getting them up earlier as their day of departure draws near. yang guang, who's partially hand—reared as a cub, so he kind of greets the keepers when we come in in the morning and is much more kind of people focused, whereas tian is much more kind of wild in her attitude, which makes her a great fun to work with because she's always keeping us on our toes. for the past 12 years, scotland has been the two giant pandas home. visitors fascinated by these rock star bears, watching as they sleep and eat bamboo. lots of it. a hundred kilos between them every day. you have driven six hours to get here today. yeah. for your birthday? yeah. especially to see the pandas. yeah.

they're lovely, aren't they? i've grown to love them because he loves them. panda hat and a panda fan? a little bit. every time we come to edinburgh, you know, it's like, i've got to call this thing, - we've got to see the pandas. and there's a huge number of panda fans online to the panda cams, soon to be switched off a hit not just here, but around the world. how serious are people who watch the pandas? people watch it 24 hours a day. we get phone calls to see, you know, yang guang not moved today, is they all right? i've not seen the keepers going in and feed them at that time. and as i say, that's great. you know, we've never, ever minded that. we know that pandas are special. some of the visitors might get a bit tearful. i absolutely think there'll be lots of tears for people when they last see them. and i can't guarantee that there won't be tears from some of my keepers when they wave them goodbye at the airport as well. that's the cage. that is the first panda crate.

the pandas hit the headlines when they first arrived. the species is deemed vulnerable, with only around 2,000 left in the wild. despite high hopes, the edinburgh pairing never had a cub. breeding is difficult as the solitary animals only come into heat once a year. experts think tian tian might have conceived but never went full term. it would be lovely to have had a panda cub. of course it would have been. but that isn't the be all and end all. these two individuals are wonderful characters and wonderful ambassadors for the species. and so i think it's about engagement, it's about collaboration internationally, it's about conservation. and sadly, our time with our giant pandas is very sharply drawing to a close. the talks to visitors who come to view the pandas continue even as the pair's time here comes to an end. the zoo says tian tian and yang guang's welfare has always been their top priority, and a keeper and a vet will be with them as they travel

back to china, for the two giant pandas were ever only on loan to scotland. a goodbye we always knew was coming. lorna gordon, bbc news at edinburgh zoo. so their enclosure is being shut off and they will be re—acclimatised for theirjourney and and they will be re—acclimatised for their journey and they and they will be re—acclimatised for theirjourney and they leave in a month or so. theirjourney and they leave in a month or so— month or so. that's it. extraordinary - month or so. that's it. extraordinary seeing i month or so. that's it. i extraordinary seeing the month or so. that's it. - extraordinary seeing the images month or so. that's it. _ extraordinary seeing the images are when they first arrive in the crowds cheering. when they first arrive in the crowds cheerinu. , ., , ., ., , when they first arrive in the crowds cheerinu. , ., ., i, cheering. used to be a really big thin and cheering. used to be a really big thing and there _ cheering. used to be a really big thing and there are _ cheering. used to be a really big thing and there are still - cheering. used to be a really big thing and there are still people | cheering. used to be a really big | thing and there are still people in armoured then. today is the last day to see at edinburgh zoo. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm paul murphy—kasp. crime on the tube has risen by more than 50% in a year,

including a huge increase in robberies and thefts. the data from transprt for london — which takes into account all services — shows that offences were up by a third. but the underground showed an 83% rise in thefts and robberies between april and september — compared to last year. tfl said it was working closely with police to address current concerns. now we've got in london more people back than any part of the country. some days, post pre—pandemic, obviously more people using it. and we're encouraging people to report crime if they've been the victims. what we don't want is people to suffer in silence. so we're saying report it to stop it. that would mean that action will be taken. last night, emergency accommodation opened for rough sleepers as temperatures dipped below freezing in the capital. the severe weather emergency protocol has been activated by city hall, which requires councils to provide extra shelter for the homeless. it comes as the quarterly number of rough sleepers reached a record high. police are appealing for help to find a missing girl from west london who disappeared nearly six days ago. 12—year—old santana hailstones was last seen leaving her mum's home address in ladbroke grove on saturday, and hasn't been seen since. she was wearing a red and green

morocco football shirt with the number two on the back, and a dark—coloured puffa jacket. trains running between london paddington and reading continue to be disrupted this morning after a broken rail was found in west london yesterday. a defect was found in the hayes & harlington area, where trains transfer from one track to another. it is the fourth damaged rail on the great western line within eight days. network rail said it "proactively" inspected all of its track and safety was its "highest priority." let's take a look at the tubes now. 0n the elizabeth line, there's no service between heathrow terminals 2 and 3 and heathrow terminal 4, following a signal failure. very cold out there this morning. but what about the forecast for the day ahead? here's kate. good morning. a cold start this morning. temperatures below zero, so a widespread frost. there's quite a bit of cloud around for all, but it is a little thicker

down towards the south. there's still the chance of a few showers moving in today should be falling as rain. through the afternoon, that cloud more restricted to the south will see some sunshine elsewhere between three and six celsius, the maximum temperature. it is a feeling chilly. now overnight tonight, dry and clear to start with. so, again, temperatures down below zero, and we could just see a little more cloud through the early hours into tomorrow morning. the minimum temperature minus three. so another frost first thing on friday. we'll see any cloud we have break up to some sunshine and a largely dry day again as we head through tomorrow. still the small chance of a shower out in the east, but most places staying dry. and temperatures tomorrow between two and five celsius. it remains very cold as we head into the weekend as well. widespread frost for saturday morning and we could just see one or two wintry showers overnight saturday into sunday. that's all for now.

i'm back in half an hour. good morning. welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. 0ur headlines today... just 15 minutes before

it was due to expire, israel's military says the temporary truce with hamas has been extended. 16 hostages were released yesterday. in the last hour, there has been a shooting incident injerusalem with at least one person killed and at least eight others wounded. the former health secretary, matt hancock, will defend his record during the pandemic when he appears before the covid inquiry today. borrowing for the basics — cost of living pressures drive more people to turn to loan sharks. i'll explain what help is available for those in financial trouble. it's goals galore in the champions league, as arsenal hit six to win their group. but manchester united's hopes now hang in the balance, as they throw away a 2—0 lead, again, this time, in istanbul. it is cold again this morning. a widespread frost. many of you will

stay dry but a few more will the wintry showers compared with yesterday. all the details here on breakfast. it's thursday, the 30th of november. israel and hamas have agreed to extend their temporary truce. the israeli military said it had agreed to the pause "in light of the mediators' efforts to continue the process of releasing hostages." in the last hour there has been a shooting incident in jerusalem with at least two person reported killed. israel's ambulance service says at least seven others have been wounded, two critically. 0ur middle east correspondent, hugo bachega reports. the ceasefire in gaza continues. israel and hamas have agreed to extend a temporary pause in hostilities. the news came just minutes before the deal was set to expire this morning. last night, 16 more hostages were freed by hamas, including 13—year—old gali and amit, 16. in return, 30 palestinians

were released from israeli jails. but the latest swap was overshadowed by a claim by hamas that the youngest hostage, ten—month—old baby kfir, his brother ariel and mother shiri, had been killed by an israeli airstrike in gaza. israel says it's a cruel claim and that it's investigating. theirfather, yarden, is still missing. israel's war cabinet gathered late last night. us secretary of state antony blinken arrived in tel aviv for the third time since the war started, to discuss an extension to the truce and more aid to gaza. in the occupied west bank, violence continued. an eight—year—old boy and a teenager, aged 14, were shot dead as the israeli army withdrew from a military operation in a refugee camp. the army said it used missiles, grenades and explosives, killing a senior commander for islamichhad.

in gaza, the humanitarian crisis continues. the un says more aid needs to get in and that disease is a real threat. the ceasefire continues for another day, but palestinians wonder how long it will last. hugo bachega joins us now from jerusalem. morning now from jerusalem. to you. we will talk about the morning to you. we will talk about the prospects of that temporary truce lasting. first of all this shooting incident injerusalem. in the last few minutes we know two people had been killed but we reported at least one person had been killed with seven wounded. what more do you know about where it happened, how it happened and the response to it? this happened, how it happened and the resoonse to it?— happened, how it happened and the response to it? this happened about 90 minutes to _ response to it? this happened about 90 minutes to go _ response to it? this happened about 90 minutes to go in _ response to it? this happened about 90 minutes to go in the _ response to it? this happened about 90 minutes to go in the morning - response to it? this happened about| 90 minutes to go in the morning rush hour at around 7:40am local time,

here injerusalem. local authorities are saying two gunman opened fire on people waiting in a bus stop in jerusalem. now we are having the update from security forces saying two people have been killed, a woman aged 24 and a man aged 70 and seven other people have been wounded. this happens, tensions are high because of the war in gaza. when we talk about the extension of the ceasefire between israel and hamas. this other thing happened- _ between israel and hamas. this other thing happened. tensions— between israel and hamas. this other thing happened. tensions are - between israel and hamas. this other thing happened. tensions are high. i thing happened. tensions are high. that is whyjust before five o'clock this morning it really was not clear if this temporary ceasefire was going to be expanded but it has, for the moment. going to be expanded but it has, for the moment-— the moment. exactly. the announcement _ the moment. exactly. the announcement of - the moment. exactly. the announcement of this - the moment. exactly. the -

announcement of this extension the moment. exactly. the _ announcement of this extension came 20 minutes before the ceasefire was set to expire. the israeli army sent a very short statement saying this decision was taken because of the assets by mediators to secure the release of more hostages being held in gaza. —— the efforts. we have been talking for days about these efforts from the united states, qatar, egypt, to try to secure a deal between israel and hamas so more hostages can be released and also for more aid to go into gaza. 145 hostages remain in captivity in gaza. i think the next phase of these negotiations is likely to be more difficult, more complex because we could be seeing the first israeli military personnel being released. the last hour, the israeli authorities have announced they have received a list with the names of people expected to be released later today and their families have been

notified. ., ~ today and their families have been notified. ., ,, , ., , today and their families have been notified. ., ~' , ., , . good morning to you. some news overnight of a person who was so influential on the international stage when it came to diplomacy as well, who has passed. a very significant figure in us politics. the former us secretary of state henry kissinger has died at the age of 100. no nation can make its survival dependent on the goodwill of another state. serving under presidents nixon and ford, he led america's re—engagement with communist china, and sought a thawing of relations with the soviet union. but he faced criticism for the us bombing of cambodia, which killed hundreds of thousands of people. the former health secretary, matt hancock, will defend his record during the pandemic later

when he begins giving evidence to the covid inquiry. he's faced strong criticism from some of the previous witnesses, and it's emerged that the country's most senior civil servant at the time wanted mr hancock sacked. 0ur correspondent, ellie price, has been following the inquiry. hello. i don't know what to say. why are you here? for lots of people, he's a bloke off that reality tv show. his opponent is recruit number one, former health secretary matt hancock. in fact, he's been on two of them. but matt hancock was criticised for his appearances by some, who felt it made light of his time as health secretary and the serious decisions he made during covid. this unprecedented expansion in british testing capability is an incredible achievement. he was right at the centre of the covid storm — a health secretary in the early dark days — through lockdowns and tier systems, until he was forced to resign for breaking his own lockdown rules by having an affair with a work colleague. it ended his marriage and his career in government. this inquiry has heard plenty

of criticism of mr hancock. he wanted to decide who should live and die if hospitals were overwhelmed, according to the former nhs england boss. dominic cummings, borisjohnson's closest adviser, told the pm he had to be fired, as we heard in this text readout. you need to think through timing of binning hancock. there's no way the guy can stay. he's lied his way through this and killed people and dozens and dozens of people have seen it. right from the start, we've tried to throw a protective ring around our care homes. it was a very bleak picture... just yesterday, the inquiry heard as early as the middle of march, officials knew symptomatic patients would have to be sent to care homes to stop the nhs from clogging up. prime minister. mr speaker, as the honourable lady knows... also yesterday in the commons, the prime minister faced a covid inquiry of his own. asked about evidence suggesting he had said at the time, "just let them die." i didn't. matt hancock has appeared before

the inquiry in earlier hearings about the uk's preparedness for a pandemic. that time he solemnly apologised to victims and families. but that hasn't been enough for some campaigners, who protested outside. matt hancock owes the country answers. i think particularly bereaved families, you know, frontline health care workers, people working in care homes are really owed some answers as to why we went through what we went through. and i think we deserve to hear those answers in a proper forum rather than him trying to salvage his reputation. the last time matt hancock appeared at this inquiry, he came out fighting. he's likely to take a similar approach today, not least because he's already received so much personal criticism and is scheduled to last two days — the ultimate in reality tv. ellie price, bbc news at the covid inquiry in london.

britain is sending a second warship to the gulf because of the rising tensions in the middle east. the royal navy is also taking action to protect europe's undersea cables because of fears of russian aggression. the largest coalmine in the uk is set to close today, more than a year after mining there was due to end. there are concerns that the company that runs the ffos—y—fran site near merthyr tydfil could walk away from cleaning up the site, with estimated costs of between £120 and £175—million. there could be a breakthrough today in the rmt union's long—running dispute over pay, jobs and working conditions. 0ur transport correspondent katy austin has this report. it's nearly a year and a half since the long—running series of strikes on the railway began. today could spell the end of rmt walkouts, for now at least.

in march, maintenance workers and signallers employed by network rail accepted a deal. but thousands of other union members, who work for the companies which run the trains, have continued strikes. over the past few weeks, they've been voting on whether to accept proposals involving a 5% backdated pay rise for last year, more for the lowest paid and job security guarantees. it would lift the threat of rmt strikes until at least the spring, but it wouldn't be the end of the story. the government and the industry still want ways of working to change, arguing the railway is financially unsustainable. this deal would push that discussion into 2024. a pay rise for this year would depend on reaching agreement with individual train companies. it means that each company separately can sort out its individual needs in the way that job roles will change. and that is different across the 14 companies. the mistake was linking it all together, not only as a block of companies, but linking the terms and conditions with the pay. separating that out has meant that it can move forward very quickly and the unions seem to be accepting that change has to come.

if rmt members reject the deal, more strikes could follow. there's been no such progress in the separate train drivers' dispute. their union aslef has announced a fresh wave of industrial action, starting tomorrow. katie austin, bbc news. sir eltonjohn has urged political leaders to do more to eliminate the aids epidemic. speaking to a cross—party group of mp's he said that the uk can be the first country in the world to defeat the virus. he also urged whoever wins the next general election to do more to help end aids worldwide by 2030. jamie lynn spears has left "i'm a celebrity, get me out of here", the itv show has said. a spokesperson said britney spears' younger sister had left the jungle on medical grounds, but gave no further details. the singer and actress is the second star to leave early for medical reasons,

following the exit of the restaurant critic grace dent earlier this week. here's matt with a look at this morning's weather. we are talking nippy, is that right? very nippy. a very cold start. 0nly very nippy. a very cold start. only one or two exceptions. more wintry weather around today in terms of rain, sleet and snow. the vast majority will continue with a dry story. let me tell you what the temperatures are doing now. a widespread frost with the coldest conditions in the south west midlands. in the channel islands 7 degrees. they are on the other side of a weather front producing rain in the english channel, interacting with colder air in the south to produce a covering of snow over the moors this morning. the main focus for snow showers will be across eastern scotland and parts of

eastern scotland and parts of eastern england, particularly north of the humber. a bit further inland than yesterday. a slight dusting in places. fog around across parts of the midlands. that will play two sunny conditions. it will stay cloudy with outbreaks of rain and strong winds in the south and south—west with the mix of rain on the coast. snow over the hills. notice the temperatures throughout the country this afternoon as we go towards the evening rush hour. some of you struggling to get above freezing. ice will start to form quickly where showers have been falling. icy conditions possible through tonight. the cloud and outbreaks of rain with strong winds in a sample gradually clear away towards france. a widespread frost. some of the coldest conditions tonight, south—west scotland and north—west england. more fog patches around tomorrow. he was showers around. we start to lift the showers up around. we start to lift the showers up in numberas

around. we start to lift the showers up in number as we go into the weekend. western areas this time instead of the east. see weekend. western areas this time instead of the east.— weekend. western areas this time instead of the east. the organisation, which investigates and prosecutes loan sharks, has told the bbc they've supported more than twice the number of victims already this year, compared to last. ben's been taking a look at this and he's here to tell us more. we're not talking about borrowing to splash out on a big purchase — this is people borrowing money to pay for everyday essentials. cost of living pressures are pushing more people to borrow small amounts of money from loan sharks for basic items. and it's not necessarily those with bad credit who are turning to this type of borrowing. over the last year, the england illegal money lending team, which investigates loan sharks, helped 1,000 people. and a third of those had never been turned down for loans from registered lenders. so, why did they turn

to loan sharks? well it's often easier and quicker. and since the rules for high—interest lenders were tightened up, the likes of wonga and quickquid went out of business. the result... more people turning to illegal loan sharks instead. the england illegal money lending team also told us that in the first half of the year, 56% of those they've supported borrowed from someone they thought was a friend. we're about to hear one man's experience. he borrowed a little from someone he thought was a �*family friend' — but he ended up paying back a lot lot more. we're calling him "anthony" to protect his identity — and he's been speaking to our cost of living correspondent colletta smith. like so many people anthony grew up in a home where it was normal to borrow cash from a doorstep lender. did it feel like he was a friend? felt like he was a family friend. i

have always had decent credit it was something at the time that helped us out. ., ., ~' something at the time that helped us out. ., ., ~ ., out. you would never think of anthony is — out. you would never think of anthony is vulnerable, - out. you would never think of anthony is vulnerable, he - out. you would never think of anthony is vulnerable, he can out. you would never think of - anthony is vulnerable, he can more than stand up for himself. loans from a french seam became a trap. the first one was £500. that was just to get married. then there is always something comes up, especially when you have kids. christmas was the biggest one. you want your kids to have a good life, go on holidays and things like that might make memories. if someone is standing there, here is a big wad of cash, you are going to do it. nothing to do with credit or anything like that. it was just easier. anything like that. it was 'ust easier. ., . ., easier. how much do you reckon you -a back easier. how much do you reckon you pay back over _ easier. how much do you reckon you pay back over the — easier. how much do you reckon you pay back over the years? _ easier. how much do you reckon you pay back over the years? in - easier. how much do you reckon you pay back over the years? in total, i l pay back over the years? in total, i would say about _ pay back over the years? in total, i would say about five _ pay back over the years? in total, i would say about five figures, - pay back over the years? in total, i would say about five figures, at - would say about five figures, at least, over ten grand, would say about five figures, at least, overten grand, easily. would say about five figures, at least, over ten grand, easily. that is the trap- _ least, over ten grand, easily. that is the trap. the _ least, over ten grand, easily. that

is the trap. the loan _ least, overten grand, easily. that is the trap. the loan shark kept offering more loans which anthony needed because he could not save anything while paying off the last one. , , ., , , one. interest is absolutely horrific- — one. interest is absolutely horrific. if— one. interest is absolutely horrific. if i _ one. interest is absolutely horrific. if i borrowed - one. interest is absolutely l horrific. if i borrowed £100, one. interest is absolutely i horrific. ifi borrowed £100, i horrific. if i borrowed £100, i would have to pay back £160 £170. i knew the date, it was always a fixed date. he turned up like clockwork. did you miss payments? i date. he turned up like clockwork. did you miss payments?— did you miss payments? i missed loads. i did you miss payments? i missed loads- i was _ did you miss payments? i missed loads. i was not _ did you miss payments? i missed loads. i was not on _ did you miss payments? i missed loads. i was not on a _ did you miss payments? i missed loads. i was not on a good - did you miss payments? i missed loads. i was not on a good wage. | loads. i was not on a good wage. that is when things started to turn sour. turning up at my house when my wife was home alone for sleazy stuff to her like there are other ways you can pay off. there is your sexy underwear? that kind of stuff. making my kids feel vulnerable in their own house. it making my kids feel vulnerable in their own house.— their own house. it made from a friend to a _ their own house. it made from a friend to a threatening _ their own house. it made from a | friend to a threatening presence. their own house. it made from a - friend to a threatening presence. he had more than £1000 and felt there was no way out other than to keep paying. 0ne was no way out other than to keep paying. one day everything changed when there was a knock on the door

from the illegal money lending team. they tell me everything, he had been done for effectively loan sharking. another victim had reported the loan shark and he was arrested. after years of paying an unregistered lender, and he realised he was a victim as well. i lender, and he realised he was a victim as well.— victim as well. i was fuming with takin: victim as well. i was fuming with taking many _ victim as well. i was fuming with taking many of— victim as well. i was fuming with taking many of my _ victim as well. i was fuming with taking many of my kids - victim as well. i was fuming with taking many of my kids to - victim as well. i was fuming with taking many of my kids to fund l victim as well. i was fuming with i taking many of my kids to fund his life. even now talking about him, i can feel my chest is bubbling up. i try not to get angry about it now because it is all done and dusted, he is in prison, job done, is it and everybody is happy. it still angers me, really does. just because i have been made to feel like a full. hagar been made to feel like a full. how will ou been made to feel like a full. how will you manage _ been made to feel like a full. how will you manage as _ been made to feel like a full. how will you manage as a _ been made to feel like a full. how will you manage as a family at christmas this year? by, will you manage as a family at christmas this year?— will you manage as a family at christmas this year? a lot of it has been saved — christmas this year? a lot of it has been saved throughout _ christmas this year? a lot of it has been saved throughout the - christmas this year? a lot of it has been saved throughout the year. l been saved throughout the year. hgppy been saved throughout the year. happy and now we are skint. you live within your means. that is the best advice i can give to anyone. if you do not have the money to directly do

not do it. by, do not have the money to directly do not do it. �* ., , ., do not have the money to directly do notdo it. �* ., , ., not do it. a really moving account. if ou are not do it. a really moving account. if you are in _ not do it. a really moving account. if you are in a _ not do it. a really moving account. if you are in a similar _ not do it. a really moving account. if you are in a similar situation - not do it. a really moving account. if you are in a similar situation to l if you are in a similar situation to anthony, there are various things you can do if you are struggling financially and finding it hard to pay off debt. talk to someone. there are various charities and organisations that can help. you can ask for a payment plan orjust a pause from repaying your mortgage. and check you're getting all the right support payments and benefits you're entitled to. there's lots more advice and details of organisations which can help, on our �*cost of living: tackling it together�* page online. just go to the bbc news website and search for that. the world s most important climate meeting, known as cop28, starts today in dubai. king charles and rishi sunak will be attending, along with dozens

of other world leaders and some 70,000 other attendees. as well as talking about how the world tries to limit global temperature rises to 1.5 degrees, cop28 will concentrate on fast—tracking the move to clean energy sources to "slash" greenhouse gas emissions before 2030. delivering money for climate action from richer to poorer countries, and working on a new deal for developing nations. there will be a focus on nature and people to respond to the impacts of climate change. and a pledge to make cop28 the most inclusive summit ever. 0ur climate editorjustin rowlatt joins us now from dubai. justin, what can we expect from today? what we should expect is a lot of discussion about the commitments

countries make to cutting carbon emissions. this is the first year of something called the global stock—take, the great reckoning the uk is making on progress of countries. there is good news. the good news is we are making progress and heading towards a less high—temperature than we were. instead a further three degrees are talking high 2 degrees is the direction the world is going. we will have to do much better. what they want to do is to get countries to agree to make firm commitments to cut carbon and then stick to them, thatis cut carbon and then stick to them, that is the crucial thing. they also want to try to find ways to make them a bit more accountable. everything here at the un is voluntary, that is one reason why everything takes so long.- voluntary, that is one reason why everything takes so long. people may have heard something _ everything takes so long. people may have heard something about - everything takes so long. people may have heard something about this - have heard something about this story already. 0ne have heard something about this story already. one thing you would not expect at cop28 is discussions going on behind—the—scenes about oil deals. that story has emerged,

hasn't it? there has been quite a row about who may and may not be involved in those discussions. where are we with that? we involved in those discussions. where are we with that?— are we with that? we reported the sto earl are we with that? we reported the story early this _ are we with that? we reported the story early this week, _ are we with that? we reported the story early this week, broke - are we with that? we reported the story early this week, broke the i story early this week, broke the story. ask it working with independent genus from an organisation called the centre for climate reporting. we got hold of document showing the cop28 team were planning to use these meetings, climate meetings, to pitch on gas deals to 15 countries. for the first time, the president of cop28 responded to these allegations and this is what he said.— this is what he said. these allegations _ this is what he said. these allegations are _ this is what he said. these allegations are false, - this is what he said. these allegations are false, not l this is what he said. these - allegations are false, not true, incorrect. _ allegations are false, not true, incorrect, and not accurate. it is an attempt— incorrect, and not accurate. it is an attempt to undermine the work of

the c0p28_ an attempt to undermine the work of the cop28 presidency. so please, for once, _ the cop28 presidency. so please, for once, respect who are, we respect what _ once, respect who are, we respect what we — once, respect who are, we respect what we have achieved over the years and respect _ what we have achieved over the years and respect the fact we have been clear. _ and respect the fact we have been clear. open— and respect the fact we have been clear, open and clean and honest and transparent— clear, open and clean and honest and transparent on how we are going to conduct _ transparent on how we are going to conduct this process. now transparent on how we are going to conduct this process.— transparent on how we are going to conduct this process. now when we ut our conduct this process. now when we put our claims _ conduct this process. now when we put our claims to _ conduct this process. now when we put our claims to the _ conduct this process. now when we put our claims to the uae's - conduct this process. now when we put our claims to the uae's cop28| put our claims to the uae's cop28 team last week, they did not deny that these meetings had been used to discuss oil and gas deals with that they told the bbc, private meetings are pride and we are not going to comment on them. we are pride and we are not going to comment on them.— are pride and we are not going to comment on them. we have spoken about what will— comment on them. we have spoken about what will happen _ comment on them. we have spoken about what will happen next - comment on them. we have spoken about what will happen next and - comment on them. we have spoken about what will happen next and we | about what will happen next and we have seen responses. how useful is cop28? what difference does it make? to country stick by the pledges made at the summits? —— do countries

stick. ! at the summits? -- do countries stick. ., ., ., at the summits? -- do countries stick. . . ., ., at the summits? -- do countries stick. . ., ., ., , stick. i am a huge fan of these meetings- _ stick. i am a huge fan of these meetings- if — stick. i am a huge fan of these meetings. if you _ stick. i am a huge fan of these meetings. if you look - stick. i am a huge fan of these meetings. if you look down i stick. i am a huge fan of these meetings. if you look down at| stick. i am a huge fan of these - meetings. if you look down at planet earth, everything we do is involve one way or another with fossil fuels. if you are looking down, you would say the only way to solve this is for all of you guys to get together and agree how to deal with it. the first stage of the process has to be global meetings like this to get all of the countries in the world to begin to agree stuff. it takes time. as i said at the beginning, we can see the temperature curve, the direction of movement in the world is less extreme than it was. that is partly, not only, but partly to do with this process, the un process that brings a wealth together to talk about the process. if you think the world says, we want to phase down or phase out coal, that is something that may come out of this meeting when you are a business person thinking of making an investment in a new coal plant make you want your money

returned over 40, 50 years. if the world is saying we are phasing out coal, you are not going to invest in those plants. what happens here sends a signal to the world about the intentions of the world community, which changes investment decisions and really does begin to change things on the ground. looking forward to hearing _ change things on the ground. looking forward to hearing what _ change things on the ground. looking forward to hearing what is _ change things on the ground. looking forward to hearing what is said. - as we've been hearing this morning, today's the last chance you'll get to see the uk's only giant pandas. they're moving home to china after spending the last 12 years at edinburgh zoo. 0ur scotland correspondent lorna gordon is there and joins us now. what we are saying this morning as thatis what we are saying this morning as that is what pandas look like in the dark behind you. we cannot see much yet. dark behind you. we cannot see much et. ,, . ~' , yet. still dark here in edinburgh. the faint outline _ yet. still dark here in edinburgh. the faint outline of _ yet. still dark here in edinburgh. the faint outline of the - yet. still dark here in edinburgh. the faint outline of the hills - the faint outline of the hills behind me. just in the dip, where you can perhaps see those lights because that is the panda enclosure.

there are two separate enclosures, they are quite solitary enclosures. i have seen the keeper is already moving around there this morning, waking up the two bears. the male panda, i am told, likes to have the radio1 panda, i am told, likes to have the radio 1 when he wakes up, he likes music in the background. a little later on we will have people envisage cutting the bamboo they have on the site. they also ship in a huge amount from the netherlands. the stuff they have on site is highly nutritious. getting extra bamboo locally as they get weight added on a of theirjourney, their 10—hourjourney back to china in early december. a lot of work has gone into making sure the pandas will be fine for the journey ahead and there will be two keepers, a keeper and that from the sea accompanying them on thatjourney back. the zoo here is expecting big crowds today to say their goodbyes.

i was speaking to some other visitors a couple of days ago. one lady flew up from kent for the day. 0thers lady flew up from kent for the day. others have come from the city. the pandas have been a big deal, they are very popular with visitors as well for this, theirfinal are very popular with visitors as well for this, their final day here at edinburgh zoo. we will hear more from them in an hour. first, then news, travel and weather where are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm paul murphy—kasp. crime on the tube has risen by more than 50% in a year, including a huge increase in robberies and thefts. asylu m asylum seekers living at the site in folkestone were sent by coach to other hotels in london and dorset. for the hotel to be closed only for

them to be moved to other hotels or potentially to the mass accommodation sites is ridiculous and nonsensical to disrupt and turn upside down these peoples lives in order to move them to another hotel. we will bring you more on that story in the programme at 130 and 630 and on our website. five men from sussex have been jailed for their part in supplying class a drugs in hastings, they pled guilty to being concerned in the supply of cocaine and numerous other chances and were jailed for a combined total of 28 years. rare wildlife has been discovered at a former golf course in medway which is set to become a new park. 34 species of birds in breeding areas of the great crested newt has been found following a survey. the newt is a priority species and considered internationally important. the

decision of the future of the parkland will be made early next year. turning to football and brighton and hove albion face a uk athens in the europa league later and hundreds of fans had travelled to greece ahead of time. this lifelong albion fan, norman cook, will play at a concert there and is thrilled that the team have made at this farm. in thrilled that the team have made at this farm. , ., ., ., this farm. in terms of how we got where we are _ this farm. in terms of how we got where we are now, _ this farm. in terms of how we got where we are now, the _ this farm. in terms of how we got where we are now, the owners i this farm. in terms of how we got. where we are now, the owners and this farm. in terms of how we got - where we are now, the owners and the players and all of the managers we've had, they are the ones we've actually done it. i'vejust we've had, they are the ones we've actually done it. i've just been along for the ride, frankly. i've been there on the periphery watching it happen and playing a couple of shows. ., ., ., , , ., shows. you will need to wrap up warm if ou're shows. you will need to wrap up warm if you're heading _ shows. you will need to wrap up warm if you're heading out _ shows. you will need to wrap up warm if you're heading out this _ shows. you will need to wrap up warm if you're heading out this morning. - good morning. a cold start this morning. temperatures below zero, so a widespread frost. hovering so a widespread frost. above zero along the coast thanks hovering above zero along the coast thanks to the cloud and outbreaks of rain. through today it will stay largely cloudy with rain showers falling as rain and we might get one or two flakes of something wintry

and temperatures today between four and temperatures today between four and six or seven celsius but the showers, there is still a risk in the evening and overnight and elsewhere dry with cloud breaking up and we could get clear spells and the minimum temperature dropping down to —2. we run the risk of any showers falling turning icy by dawn tomorrow and the cloud that moves on through the early hours will break up through the early hours will break up through tomorrow. another cold and frosty start to friday and still at risk of showers in the east and the north kent coast and temperatures tomorrow staying cold. finally the fate of the day is from paul dixon. he took this atmospheric shotin paul dixon. he took this atmospheric shot in canterbury. i'll be back in half an hour. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. back to our top story now and two people have been shot dead injerusalem this morning, by attackers who opened fire

at a bus stop in rush hour. seven more have been injured. one of the victims is reported to be a 24—year—old woman, the other is a man in his 70s. the two gunmen were shot dead by israel police at the scene. the attack came just hours after a temporary ceasefire was announced, allowing more israeli hostages and palestinian prisoners to be released. yesterday 16 more hostages were released before being taken to hospitals in tel aviv. in the last hour, we've just heard from israel's prime minister's office, which says it has received the list of hostages to be released today. it said their families have been notified. we'rejoined now by limor sella—broyde. six of herfamily members were released on saturday. 12 of her relatives in total were taken hostage in the october 7th attacks — three of them were tragically killed. good morning. how are you at the

moment? you are hearing news from yourfamilies, that some have been released and you have had deaths in your family. released and you have had deaths in yourfamily. how are released and you have had deaths in your family. how are you? released and you have had deaths in yourfamily. how are you? it’s released and you have had deaths in your family. how are you?— your family. how are you? it's very comlex. your family. how are you? it's very complex- l — your family. how are you? it's very complex. i don't _ your family. how are you? it's very complex. i don't think _ your family. how are you? it's very complex. i don't think anybody - your family. how are you? it's very complex. i don't think anybody can j complex. i don't think anybody can imagine _ complex. i don't think anybody can imagine anything like this and the roller—coaster of emotions is a lot to handle — roller—coaster of emotions is a lot to handle i— roller—coaster of emotions is a lot to handle. i don't think we really started _ to handle. i don't think we really started processing everything. it is kind of— started processing everything. it is kind of been put in delay, so it's compartmentalising emotions in a way i'm compartmentalising emotions in a way in putting _ compartmentalising emotions in a way i'm putting things aside and hoping to deal— i'm putting things aside and hoping to deal with them later. we i'm putting things aside and hoping to deal with them later.— to deal with them later. we are talkin: to to deal with them later. we are talking to you _ to deal with them later. we are talking to you on _ to deal with them later. we are talking to you on a _ to deal with them later. we are talking to you on a day - to deal with them later. we are talking to you on a day like - to deal with them later. we are i talking to you on a day like today, and another extension to this temporary truce in order to facilitate the release of palestinian prisoners and israeli hostages as well. talk to me and tell me about the family relatives who have been taken and have been released. they rage in ages remarkably. —— they range in ages. we are talking about my cousins. we

have a _ we are talking about my cousins. we have a large — we are talking about my cousins. we have a large family and my family from _ have a large family and my family from my— have a large family and my family from my father's side have been in israel— from my father's side have been in israel for— from my father's side have been in israel for the last eight or nine generations, depending on who you ask so— generations, depending on who you ask so it's _ generations, depending on who you ask so it's a — generations, depending on who you ask so it's a large family and we are very— ask so it's a large family and we are very tight. so we grew up together— are very tight. so we grew up together and ten of my family members were hit in the kibbutz and two of— members were hit in the kibbutz and two of my— members were hit in the kibbutz and two of my family and that's from another, — two of my family and that's from another, and that saturday morning it was— another, and that saturday morning it was the _ another, and that saturday morning it was the last day of holiday, so a lot of— it was the last day of holiday, so a lot of families got together for the weekend _ lot of families got together for the weekend to celebrate because sunday is the day— weekend to celebrate because sunday is the day where you go back to school — is the day where you go back to school after two weeks at home. so my cousin _ school after two weeks at home. so my cousinjudith and school after two weeks at home. so my cousin judith and her daughter natalie _ my cousin judith and her daughter natalie came to israel from chicago for a visit _ natalie came to israel from chicago for a visit and was staying in the kibbutz— for a visit and was staying in the kibbutz of— for a visit and was staying in the kibbutz of my aunt in a guesthouse in the _ kibbutz of my aunt in a guesthouse in the kibbutz. so kibbutz of my aunt in a guesthouse in the kibbutz.— kibbutz of my aunt in a guesthouse ah the kibbutz.— in the kibbutz. so this is judith? these are they, _ in the kibbutz. so this is judith? these are they, yes. _

in the kibbutz. so this is judith? these are they, yes. and - in the kibbutz. so this is judith? these are they, yes. and they l in the kibbutz. so this is judith? i these are they, yes. and they were only, _ these are they, yes. and they were only, the _ these are they, yes. and they were only, the heights of emotions are coming _ only, the heights of emotions are coming to— only, the heights of emotions are coming to celebrate, celebrating her 85th birthday and we got together in a family— 85th birthday and we got together in a family event and theyjust came to the kibbutz— a family event and theyjust came to the kibbutz for a calm weekend before — the kibbutz for a calm weekend before planning to go back to chicago _ before planning to go back to chicago. hell broke loose at 630 in the morning. 0n the sirens came on and it's— the morning. 0n the sirens came on and it's hard — the morning. 0n the sirens came on and it's hard to say, but it's almost _ and it's hard to say, but it's almost a _ and it's hard to say, but it's almost a normal state in israel. you cannot— almost a normal state in israel. you cannot imagine it, but when you live in israel. _ cannot imagine it, but when you live in israel. you — cannot imagine it, but when you live in israel, you understand part of the circumstances that every few months — the circumstances that every few months you get a and missiles on your house — months you get a and missiles on your house and in the area specifically you have between 20 and 30 seconds to get to a safe room to hide from _ 30 seconds to get to a safe room to hide from the bombs and every child knows _ hide from the bombs and every child knows you _

hide from the bombs and every child knows you have 20 to 30 seconds. imagine _ knows you have 20 to 30 seconds. imagine if — knows you have 20 to 30 seconds. imagine if you are a mother with two kids and _ imagine if you are a mother with two kids and how someone is outside playing _ kids and how someone is outside playing in— kids and how someone is outside playing in the yard and one is inside — playing in the yard and one is inside watching a cartoon and you have _ inside watching a cartoon and you have 20 _ inside watching a cartoon and you have 20 to — inside watching a cartoon and you have 20 to 30 seconds to grab them both and _ have 20 to 30 seconds to grab them both and go into the safe room. everybody — both and go into the safe room. everybody went into the safe room, as usual _ everybody went into the safe room, as usual. you normally have ten minutes — as usual. you normally have ten minutes to _ as usual. you normally have ten minutes to staying to make sure you are safe _ minutes to staying to make sure you are safe and — minutes to staying to make sure you are safe and then you go out, but it was very— are safe and then you go out, but it was very clear very fast but it was not a _ was very clear very fast but it was not a usual— was very clear very fast but it was not a usual thing. and the sirens kept _ not a usual thing. and the sirens kept on — not a usual thing. and the sirens kept on going and going and they did not stop _ kept on going and going and they did not stop i_ kept on going and going and they did not stop. i woke up that morning, and i_ not stop. i woke up that morning, and i have — not stop. i woke up that morning, and i have a — not stop. i woke up that morning, and i have a 12—year—old daughter who woke — and i have a 12—year—old daughter who woke me up at about 8am, it was saturday— who woke me up at about 8am, it was saturday morning i took my time, it was the _ saturday morning i took my time, it was the last— saturday morning i took my time, it was the last day of vacation and i stayed _ was the last day of vacation and i stayed in — was the last day of vacation and i stayed in and she woke me up saying, something _ stayed in and she woke me up saying, something happened. i sat in bed and, _ something happened. i sat in bed and. as— something happened. i sat in bed and. as we — something happened. i sat in bed and, as we normally do, in our altered — and, as we normally do, in our altered state of normal, i picked up the phone _ altered state of normal, i picked up the phone and started texting my family— the phone and started texting my family in— the phone and started texting my family in the south and texted

everybody in berri, you can text until— everybody in berri, you can text until it — everybody in berri, you can text until it dies _ everybody in berri, you can text until it dies down, i called my aunt who was— until it dies down, i called my aunt who was a — until it dies down, i called my aunt who was a very strong woman and very cynical— who was a very strong woman and very cynical and _ who was a very strong woman and very cynical and funny and she was like, yeah. _ cynical and funny and she was like, yeah. it's _ cynical and funny and she was like, yeah, it's ok, it's normal. we are in the _ yeah, it's ok, it's normal. we are in the safe — yeah, it's ok, it's normal. we are in the safe room and it will end soon _ in the safe room and it will end soon and — in the safe room and it will end soon and we will be fine and throughout the next two hours i spoke _ throughout the next two hours i spoke to — throughout the next two hours i spoke to her several times and she said she _ spoke to her several times and she said she lost contact withjudith. she thinks— said she lost contact withjudith. she thinks it's ok because they don't _ she thinks it's ok because they don't have electricity and she probably— don't have electricity and she probably is out of battery and she is religious, so she is propping up connecting — is religious, so she is propping up connecting to the phone on saturday so she _ connecting to the phone on saturday so she wasn't worried at that time. we last— so she wasn't worried at that time. we last heard of them at 1218 when natalie _ we last heard of them at 1218 when natalie sent a text to my other cousin— natalie sent a text to my other cousin saying, we hear them outside. we love _ cousin saying, we hear them outside. we love you — cousin saying, we hear them outside. we love you. and that is it. what ou know we love you. and that is it. what you know now— we love you. and that is it. what you know now is _ we love you. and that is it. what you know now is the _ we love you. and that is it. what you know now is the horror - we love you. and that is it. what you know now is the horror of. we love you. and that is it. wist you know now is the horror of what happened immediately afterwards. can you take us forward a bit, and i

think we can show a picture now as it's often help for outsiders to understand a bit more of the emotions of the individuals, so talk to us more about your sister. these are some of the younger ones who were held hostage and i think we are seeing some of them now. tell us their experience because they have been released. tell me about their ages and how they are now? to start off with, they — ages and how they are now? to start off with, they do _ ages and how they are now? to start off with, they do not _ ages and how they are now? to start off with, they do not live _ ages and how they are now? to start off with, they do not live in - ages and how they are now? to start off with, they do not live in the - off with, they do not live in the south, — off with, they do not live in the south, they live up north and they came _ south, they live up north and they came for— south, they live up north and they came for a — south, they live up north and they came for a visit for the weekend at their— came for a visit for the weekend at their grandparents one was taken with them, and they visited the family— with them, and they visited the family along with sharon, and the cousins _ family along with sharon, and the cousins came in for the weekend to meet _ cousins came in for the weekend to meet at _ cousins came in for the weekend to meet at the — cousins came in for the weekend to meet at the grandparents house. and

they were _ meet at the grandparents house. and they were all taken together, brutally— they were all taken together, brutally and aggressively taken out of the _ brutally and aggressively taken out of the safe room, the houses around them, _ of the safe room, the houses around them, including their own house which _ them, including their own house which were burnt to the ground. shot at, bombarded and grenades were set inside _ at, bombarded and grenades were set inside to— at, bombarded and grenades were set inside to basically scare people away— inside to basically scare people away from their safe room, so the safe room — away from their safe room, so the safe room we used to go to to get comfort— safe room we used to go to to get comfort and safety and stay there till everything dies down was not safe any— till everything dies down was not safe any more. they burn their houses — safe any more. they burn their houses down to make people run away from those _ houses down to make people run away from those safe houses and while out, they— from those safe houses and while out, they shot them dead. i from those safe houses and while out, they shot them dead.- out, they shot them dead. i know there is so _ out, they shot them dead. i know there is so much _ out, they shot them dead. i know there is so much of— out, they shot them dead. i know there is so much of the _ out, they shot them dead. i know there is so much of the story - out, they shot them dead. i know there is so much of the story you| there is so much of the story you are clearly living through and what happened in those moments. some of the families have been released and are now safe. what can you tell us about how they are feeling now,

especially as the two children, they are ten and 12? ha. especially as the two children, they are ten and 12?— especially as the two children, they are ten and 12? no, eight and three. what do you — are ten and 12? no, eight and three. what do you know _ are ten and 12? no, eight and three. what do you know about _ are ten and 12? no, eight and three. what do you know about how - are ten and 12? no, eight and three. what do you know about how they i are ten and 12? no, eight and three. | what do you know about how they are now? to what do you know about how they are now? ., , . .,' what do you know about how they are now? ., , ., .g i. what do you know about how they are now? ., , ., , now? to start off with, when you use the word safe- _ now? to start off with, when you use the word safe. i _ now? to start off with, when you use the word safe. i appreciate _ now? to start off with, when you use the word safe. i appreciate there - now? to start off with, when you use the word safe. i appreciate there is i the word safe. i appreciate there is no unfortunate _ the word safe. i appreciate there is no unfortunate use _ the word safe. i appreciate there is no unfortunate use of _ the word safe. i appreciate there is no unfortunate use of the - the word safe. i appreciate there is no unfortunate use of the phrase. l no unfortunate use of the phrase. 0ut no unfortunate use of the phrase. out of the hostage situation. thea;t out of the hostage situation. they are out, out of the hostage situation. they are out. but _ out of the hostage situation. they are out, but they _ out of the hostage situation. they are out, but they only _ out of the hostage situation. they are out, but they only came out to realise _ are out, but they only came out to realise that — are out, but they only came out to realise that their grandfather died and that— realise that their grandfather died and that their father is not home, so when _ and that their father is not home, so when they were taken from the safety _ so when they were taken from the safety room they were together and then split _ safety room they were together and then split and they took the men's separately and they took the women and children separately. so throughout their captivity they were hoping, _ throughout their captivity they were hoping, both of them were kidnapped, and they— hoping, both of them were kidnapped, and they came out to learn that their— and they came out to learn that their grandfather, which is a very central— their grandfather, which is a very central person in their lives had died _ central person in their lives had died the — central person in their lives had died. the other thing central person in their lives had died. the otherthing is central person in their lives had died. the other thing is that there aren't—

died. the other thing is that there aren't lives — died. the other thing is that there aren't livesjust the died. the other thing is that there aren't lives just the door behind from _ aren't lives just the door behind from her— aren't lives just the door behind from her sister and when they were taken _ from her sister and when they were taken out _ from her sister and when they were taken out they saw her house burning down, _ taken out they saw her house burning down, so _ taken out they saw her house burning down, so they feared something had happened _ down, so they feared something had happened but they hoped they were taken _ happened but they hoped they were taken somewhere else and realised that the _ taken somewhere else and realised that the caregiver, they were also murdered. — that the caregiver, they were also murdered, so you say safety and i shared _ murdered, so you say safety and i shared this— murdered, so you say safety and i shared this before, you try to feel a sense _ shared this before, you try to feel a sense of— shared this before, you try to feel a sense of relief and joy of their release — a sense of relief and joy of their release but your body is unable to host those — release but your body is unable to host those feelings. once they return, — host those feelings. once they return, there is excitement and adrenaline _ return, there is excitement and adrenaline and you see the photos of the buses— adrenaline and you see the photos of the buses of the red cross and try to identify— the buses of the red cross and try to identify people through the windows to see who was there and if it's happening until the last minute and photos started coming out and i saw the _ and photos started coming out and i saw the pictures of sharon and no am

and then— saw the pictures of sharon and no am and then the — saw the pictures of sharon and no am and then the kids, and they were saying _ and then the kids, and they were saying that somebody is being taken to a hospital because they are not well and _ to a hospital because they are not well and i— to a hospital because they are not well and i haven't seen the photos, and i_ well and i haven't seen the photos, and i was _ well and i haven't seen the photos, and i wasjust sitting there terrified _ and i wasjust sitting there terrified that it is her and something happened and i wasjust waiting _ something happened and i wasjust waiting to — something happened and i wasjust waiting to see and to get confirmation that she is ok. you can't _ confirmation that she is ok. you can't even — confirmation that she is ok. you can't even imagine the terror in their— can't even imagine the terror in their eyes _ can't even imagine the terror in their eyes. you are kept in uncertainty, hideous conditions for over seven — uncertainty, hideous conditions for over seven weeks, not knowing if your— over seven weeks, not knowing if your family— over seven weeks, not knowing if yourfamily members and over seven weeks, not knowing if your family members and loved ones are dead _ your family members and loved ones are dead or— your family members and loved ones are dead or alive, not understanding what will— are dead or alive, not understanding what will be — are dead or alive, not understanding what will be next. very little food. you have — what will be next. very little food. you have to — what will be next. very little food. you have to stay really quiet and ducked _ you have to stay really quiet and ducked down so nobody detects you. i heard _ ducked down so nobody detects you. i heard about _ ducked down so nobody detects you. i heard about other kids that were released — heard about other kids that were released that are still speaking quietly— released that are still speaking quietly and whispering. because they were told _ quietly and whispering. because they were told to be quiet for almost two months _ were told to be quiet for almost two months and they are afraid to raise their voices — months and they are afraid to raise theirvoices. it is

months and they are afraid to raise their voices. it is uncanny, really. you _ their voices. it is uncanny, really. you are _ their voices. it is uncanny, really. you are coming at this from such a different perspective as a family member than we are, or the people who are observing or watching and are horrified by what they are seeing. when we report today on this temporary truce as we have for the past few days and we hope, quarter to five this morning, we still didn't know if the temporary truce would continue. with this uncertainty, it does this temporary truce offer you any hope? knowing that this is a conflict that is decades old. today, are you able, because you say you are numb, effectively and it's hard to have any emotions, can you look at this truce and see any kind of prospect or glimmer of progress? i truce and see any kind of prospect or glimmer of progress?— or glimmer of progress? i think atain it or glimmer of progress? i think again it is _ or glimmer of progress? i think

again it is complicated. - or glimmer of progress? i think. again it is complicated. everyone or glimmer of progress? i think- again it is complicated. everyone to simplify— again it is complicated. everyone to simplify it. — again it is complicated. everyone to simplify it, in a way, yes, but i have _ simplify it, in a way, yes, but i have to — simplify it, in a way, yes, but i have to differentiate between the ongoing _ have to differentiate between the ongoing conflict between israel and the palestinians and what we experienced on october seven. it was the most _ experienced on october seven. it was the most heinous terror attack the west— the most heinous terror attack the west had — the most heinous terror attack the west had seen since 9/11. it is a terror— west had seen since 9/11. it is a terror organisation that in my opinion— terror organisation that in my opinion and lots of others opinions does _ opinion and lots of others opinions does not _ opinion and lots of others opinions does not serve the palestinian people — does not serve the palestinian people. they are holding the palestinian people hostage just as well as— palestinian people hostage just as well as they are holding our kids and loved — well as they are holding our kids and loved ones hostage. they came in with one _ and loved ones hostage. they came in with one goal in their minds, to kill as _ with one goal in their minds, to kill as many people as possible and to take _ kill as many people as possible and to take hostage as many more as they can. to take hostage as many more as they can they— to take hostage as many more as they can. they came in full strength ahead — can. they came in full strength ahead to — can. they came in full strength ahead to spread hatred and that is ekact— ahead to spread hatred and that is exact to _ ahead to spread hatred and that is exact to what they have done since they got _ exact to what they have done since they got into power and the hamas

leadership, it is like basis. they have _ leadership, it is like basis. they have got— leadership, it is like basis. they have got so— leadership, it is like basis. they have got so much funding from europe, — have got so much funding from europe, from the uk, from the us to rebuild _ europe, from the uk, from the us to rebuild the _ europe, from the uk, from the us to rebuild the gaza strip. instead of willing _ rebuild the gaza strip. instead of willing infrastructure, schools, health — willing infrastructure, schools, health systems, they built underground tunnels to be able to slaughter— underground tunnels to be able to slaughter other people and spread hatred _ slaughter other people and spread hatred instead of buying food or building — hatred instead of buying food or building agricultural projects, they have bought missiles. so building agricultural pro'ects, they have bought missiles._ have bought missiles. so for you, the truce is _ have bought missiles. so for you, the truce is not _ have bought missiles. so for you, the truce is not the _ have bought missiles. so for you, the truce is not the question, - have bought missiles. so for you, the truce is not the question, it i have bought missiles. so for you, the truce is not the question, it is about the future of hamas? it is about the future of hamas? it is about the future of hamas? it is about the future of hamas? it is about the future _ about the future of hamas? it is about the future of _ about the future of hamas? it is about the future of israel, and it is about— about the future of israel, and it is about the future of the palestinian people. hamas lost its value _ palestinian people. hamas lost its value on— palestinian people. hamas lost its value on october seven and would never— value on october seven and would never be _ value on october seven and would never be able to represent the palestinian people again. thank you so much for— palestinian people again. thank you so much for taking _ palestinian people again. thank you so much for taking this _

palestinian people again. thank you so much for taking this for - palestinian people again. thank you so much for taking this for your - so much for taking this for your family story and sharing the images and we wish your family so well. thank you for having me.- and we wish your family so well. thank you for having me. thank you. mike is going — thank you for having me. thank you. mike is going to _ thank you for having me. thank you. mike is going to bring _ thank you for having me. thank you. mike is going to bring this _ thank you for having me. thank you. mike is going to bring this up - thank you for having me. thank you. mike is going to bring this up to - mike is going to bring this up to date with the sport and so much has been going on. yes date with the sport and so much has been going om— been going on. yes a busy night in the champions _ been going on. yes a busy night in the champions league _ been going on. yes a busy night in the champions league as - been going on. yes a busy night in the champions league as arsenall been going on. yes a busy night in i the champions league as arsenal hit six but manchester united squandered a two—goal lead again, this time at galatasaray in the hopes of reaching the knockout phases hang in the balance. they now have to beat bayern munich at old trafford in the final group match next week and hope the turkish side draw their game against cope and hagan. a crazy game on a stormy night and united made a quick start capped off by this stunnerfrom bruno fernandes. indeed they were 3—1 up before the galatasaray fightback helped by the goalkeeping of andrei own nana which was key as there were two mistakes, as the most galling one goes in off his body and then the circus i got an equaliser in the last 20 minutes but the united manager refused to

point fingers at his keeper and focused on the attacking prowess of united. it’s focused on the attacking prowess of united. �*, ., , focused on the attacking prowess of united. 3 . , ., focused on the attacking prowess of united. �*, .,, ., ., . focused on the attacking prowess of united. �*, ., ., . ., united. it's en'oyable to watch how we dictate united. it's enjoyable to watch how we dictate the _ united. it's enjoyable to watch how we dictate the games _ united. it's enjoyable to watch how we dictate the games and - united. it's enjoyable to watch how we dictate the games and create i we dictate the games and create chances. — we dictate the games and create chances, and that is actually fantastic— chances, and that is actually fantastic but now there is more you can sort— fantastic but now there is more you can sort out— fantastic but now there is more you can sort out better, the management of the _ can sort out better, the management of the game, than you start playing football _ of the game, than you start playing football. so, yes, the football is good _ football. so, yes, the football is good and — football. so, yes, the football is good and the performance is good but now we _ good and the performance is good but now we have to learn better how we manage _ now we have to learn better how we manage the game. arsenal showed that at the moment, they're among the best in europe, winning their group, thrashing lens 6—0. mikel arteta said it was beyond his dreams. and captain martin odegaard added more gloss, in the second half, with arsenal into the knock out phase, with a match to spare.

now we saw the incredible impact this manjude bellingham is having in madrid yesterday on breakfast — and he's scored again in their win over napoli. he is now up to 15 goals in all competitions for real in 16 appearances — and he's become the first player, to have scored in their first four champions league matches for the club. an unbelievable statistic, especially for a player, who is still only 20. it's been a difficult year for the england rugby captain owen farrell, and now he has decided to step away from the national team to �*prioritise his and his family's mental wellbeing. it means he will miss next year's six nations. england head coach steve borthwick, said he fully supports the decision. farrell led england to the final of the 2019 world cup and the semi—finals this year, but was banned for the first two games after a dangerous tackle. he was booed by some fans on his return, and his father andy, the ireland head coach, described the vilification, of his son on social media as "disgusting". farrell will continue to play for his club saracens. now the man who led team europe to victory

in the ryder cup back in the italian sunshine in september, has given the players what they wanted, because luke donald wants to cement his place in history when he captains them again in 2025. donald has played for europe four times, and been vice—captain twice, and now becomes the first europe captain, in almost three decades to retain the role. i think the challenge and the thought i could create some history as only the second european ryder cup captain to go back to back winning is very enticing to me. ihla winning is very enticing to me. no treat winning is very enticing to me. no great surprise because he went down so well are so popular with the team in place. he so well are so popular with the team in lace. ., , so well are so popular with the team in lace. . , ., ., so well are so popular with the team in lace. ., ., ., . ., . in place. he was the natural choice. thank you. — in place. he was the natural choice. thank you, mike. _ in place. he was the natural choice. thank you, mike. matt, _ in place. he was the natural choice. thank you, mike. matt, tell- in place. he was the natural choice. thank you, mike. matt, tell us - in place. he was the natural choice. | thank you, mike. matt, tell us about the cold. it thank you, mike. matt, tell us about the cold. , ., , the cold. it is cold, and it is sta int the cold. it is cold, and it is staying cold. _ the cold. it is cold, and it is staying cold. good - the cold. it is cold, and it is| staying cold. good morning. the cold. it is cold, and it is - staying cold. good morning. most of us having _ staying cold. good morning. most of us having a — staying cold. good morning. most of us having a dry and bright day

despite — us having a dry and bright day despite the chill, but a few more waking _ despite the chill, but a few more waking up — despite the chill, but a few more waking up to snow this morning and this was— waking up to snow this morning and this wasjust before sunrise in county— this wasjust before sunrise in county durham and a good coating of snow here _ county durham and a good coating of snow here but we've seen a few more snow— snow here but we've seen a few more snow showers a bit further inland compared — snow showers a bit further inland compared with yesterday morning. a slight _ compared with yesterday morning. a slight dusting in nottinghamshire but with— slight dusting in nottinghamshire but with clear skies overhead and temperatures below freezing it is icy and _ temperatures below freezing it is icy and a — temperatures below freezing it is icy and a few spots, so take it easy out there — icy and a few spots, so take it easy out there. how cold? here's an example — out there. how cold? here's an example of a selection of temperatures we have out there this morning. _ temperatures we have out there this morning, the coldest around parts of east anglia _ morning, the coldest around parts of east anglia but that has led to freezing — east anglia but that has led to freezing fog patches into the midlands and one spot well clear of a frost— midlands and one spot well clear of a frost as _ midlands and one spot well clear of a frost as the channel islands, 7 degrees — a frost as the channel islands, 7 degrees at — a frost as the channel islands, 7 degrees at the moment and we are on the weather— degrees at the moment and we are on the weather front side with milder air pushing through but it is close to the _ air pushing through but it is close to the cold — air pushing through but it is close to the cold air, and as it slides along — to the cold air, and as it slides along the _ to the cold air, and as it slides along the english channel it is producing rain and sleet across southern — producing rain and sleet across southern counties but a dusting or coating _ southern counties but a dusting or coating of— southern counties but a dusting or coating of snow is possible over the moors. _ coating of snow is possible over the moors. and — coating of snow is possible over the moors, and some very strong winds blowing _ moors, and some very strong winds blowing around as well towards 40

mph and _ blowing around as well towards 40 mph and that will sit in place all day long — mph and that will sit in place all day long but you don't have to come too far— day long but you don't have to come too far north — day long but you don't have to come too far north into largely dry weather— too far north into largely dry weather and there will be one or two showers _ weather and there will be one or two showers dotted around and some sleet and snow— showers dotted around and some sleet and snow flurries and into northern england _ and snow flurries and into northern england and then coming further inland _ england and then coming further inland because the wind has gone more _ inland because the wind has gone more east — inland because the wind has gone more east than north and where ever you are, _ more east than north and where ever you are, snow, sunshine or rain, it will be _ you are, snow, sunshine or rain, it will be a _ you are, snow, sunshine or rain, it will be a cold — you are, snow, sunshine or rain, it will be a cold day with temperatures between _ will be a cold day with temperatures between two and 6 degrees. in tonight, — between two and 6 degrees. in tonight, showers won't come as far inland _ tonight, showers won't come as far inland as— tonight, showers won't come as far inland as the wind shifts direction a little _ inland as the wind shifts direction a little bit — inland as the wind shifts direction a little bit but the rain, sleet and snow— a little bit but the rain, sleet and snow in — a little bit but the rain, sleet and snow in the — a little bit but the rain, sleet and snow in the south will depart so a cold and — snow in the south will depart so a cold and frosty morning and a great risk of— cold and frosty morning and a great risk of ice _ cold and frosty morning and a great risk of ice but that is possible anywhere _ risk of ice but that is possible anywhere ec showers with temperatures tomorrow below freezing. more fog tomorrow with parts _ freezing. more fog tomorrow with parts of _ freezing. more fog tomorrow with parts of the southern midlands to go with it _ parts of the southern midlands to go with it and _ parts of the southern midlands to go with it and a few wintry showers in kent _ with it and a few wintry showers in kent and _ with it and a few wintry showers in kent and the showers across eastern scotland _ kent and the showers across eastern scotland and england will be on the coast _ scotland and england will be on the coast tomorrow and not come far

inland _ coast tomorrow and not come far inland and — coast tomorrow and not come far inland and we might get one or two into the _ inland and we might get one or two into the west but most of you on friday— into the west but most of you on friday will— into the west but most of you on friday will see a sunny day but temperatures are really struggling to get— temperatures are really struggling to get above freezing in scotland and northern england. and into the weekend, — and northern england. and into the weekend, a — and northern england. and into the weekend, a little change in wind direction — weekend, a little change in wind direction as the low pressure means we start— direction as the low pressure means we start to — direction as the low pressure means we start to bring the air in from the west. — we start to bring the air in from the west, from the atlantic and it lifts the _ the west, from the atlantic and it lifts the temperature is a bit and it will— lifts the temperature is a bit and it will still— lifts the temperature is a bit and it will still be cold and frosty on saturday — it will still be cold and frosty on saturday morning but the south—eastern areas will see showers and it— south—eastern areas will see showers and it will— south—eastern areas will see showers and it will be western areas and cloudy — and it will be western areas and cloudy conditions with a mixture of rain, _ cloudy conditions with a mixture of rain. sleet— cloudy conditions with a mixture of rain, sleet and snow showers pushing east through the day and it could .ive east through the day and it could give in _ east through the day and it could give in covering and one or two spots _ give in covering and one or two spots but — give in covering and one or two spots but where ever you are, it will stay — spots but where ever you are, it will stay cold.— will stay cold. you delivered exactly what _ will stay cold. you delivered exactly what you _ will stay cold. you delivered exactly what you said - will stay cold. you delivered exactly what you said you i will stay cold. you delivered - exactly what you said you would live in —— deliver. fight! exactly what you said you would live in -- deliver-— in -- deliver. and the award for best weather, _ in -- deliver. and the award for best weather, goes _ in -- deliver. and the award for best weather, goes to - in -- deliver. and the award for best weather, goes to matt - in -- deliver. and the award for. best weather, goes to matt taylor. we should have had crowds cheering amicable applause. flat we should have had crowds cheering amicable applause.— amicable applause. not much competition. _ amicable applause. not much competition. it _ amicable applause. not much competition. it was _ amicable applause. not much - competition. it was well-deserved, matt.

and one of the early favourites for best picture at the oscars is oppenheimer. christopher nolan s three—hour epic about the scientist who helped create the atomic bomb, opened injuly right at the start of the actors strike. this meant the cast haven t been able to speak about its huge success ? until now. our entertainment correspondent colin paterson caught up with two of its stars, cillian murphy and emily blunt. this is a matter of life and death. i can perform this miracle. world war two would be over. our boys would come home. it's happening, isn't it? well, cillian murphy, emily blunt, mr and mrs oppenheimer, how are you? very good. can we go back to the 13th ofjuly this year? you're on the red carpet. oppenheimer premiere. the actors' strike is called and you had to leave. what were your memories of that?

it timed out kind of perfect like we did the carpet and then we just left. yeah. we got to put the movie out. we were lucky, you know, we got to put the movie out and then go on strike. so where did you walk to that night? it was a party. i think, straight to the bar. probably. probably straight to the bar. that's how striking started then. yeah. and what have you both done with almost four months that was the actors' strike. for us, it was nice after the kind of craziness of releasing the film to be able to spend time with our families and then see the film be received in the way that it was. and it was kind of, obviously that was a phenomenal response, it wasjust jaw dropping, what happened to it. i think i don't know if any of us have still wrapped our heads around the response to the film and we're so proud to be in it and to be a part of this moment where people flocked to the theatres to see a three—hour historical drama. but i don't know if you can even word what oppenheimer is. and i think we realise that there are so many genres trojan—horsed into it.

i think it played like a rock concert, for people. i think it played like a horror movie. it wasjust thrilling. because it has almost reached the billion dollar mark at the worldwide box office. why has a film about a theoretical scientist done this? it's an event when a christopher nolan film is released, as we know, and he makes very challenging, very provocative, intelligent films. and i think there was a real appetite for that. there is always an appetite for christopher nolan's films, and i think that the film speaks to a lot of issues and a lot of themes and a lot of things that are happening in the world. but it's also just really entertaining. are we saying there's a chance that when we push that button, we destroy the world? chances are near zero. nearzero? what do you want from theory alone? zero would be nice. the success of the film has made it the most successful biographicalfilm of all time, overtaking bohemian rhapsody, freddie mercury.

and i believe... and you didn't even have any singing. but you did kind of base oppenheimer a bit on a rock star. well, this is true. chris sent me, very early on, a picture of bowie in i think was like thin white duke era, you know, with that amazing silhouette and those fantastic tailored trousers look. he was so slim but kind of incredible. and we used that weirdly as a reference, just in terms the way he sort of self—mythologized and the way he designed this look with the hat and the pipe and the trousers and everything. so that silhouette, it was useful for us. this is the best day ever. it is the best day ever. so was yesterday and so is tomorrow. and every day from now till forever. when the film came out, a new word was born, barbenheimer. because you went up against barbie and it kind of worked out for both of you. now, here we are a few months later, and it's the two of you going head

to head for awards season. how would you look back on the whole barbenheimer? i think it was a bigger thing to everyone else than it was to us. we all were very excited that there was such a diverse kind of two films that you could go and see. and i think whoever coined that word, yes. i mean, it was a phenomenon. ..needs a prize or needs to be kind of used to go to work in the marketing department. it was a tremendous marketing thing. but, you know, it was great that there were two great movies that were, like emily says that were so different and that people it was great for cinema. you know, the people made a double bill out of it, so it was only a good thing, i think. have you both seen barbie? yeah, of course. of course. i've seen it a few times. a few times? my little girls love it. they're all about ken. all about ken. if you have seen it a few times you're going to start to know the songs. i know them all.

that soundtrack is on repeat. yeah. build a town. build it fast. when scientists bring their families we never get the best. and when awards season comes around and it's been talked about as a potential best picture nominee and then acting prizes, your names are being bandied about, how does that feel? i mean, it's all very flattering and it's lovely to be talked about but you know, like, i know everyone says this, but we go into the movie to make the best film possible. no one makes films thinking about awards. i'm just happy that it's for this film. you got a hit? well, we've got a hit, which isjust, it's all wonderful that the people love it that much that they're talking about us in this way. and the bonus is we get to hang out. well, cillian murphy, emily blunt, i hope you're ready for four months of going head to head with barbie. thank you. thanks, man. if ever there were two contrasting films. which both made a huge impact. films. which both made a huge im act. ~ films. which both made a huge imact. ~ .,

impact. we will find out when the oscars are _ impact. we will find out when the oscars are announced. _ impact. we will find out when the oscars are announced. time - impact. we will find out when the oscars are announced. time to i impact. we will find out when the i oscars are announced. time to find out what is happening where ever you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm paul murphy—kasp. crime on the tube has risen by more than 50% in a year, including a huge increase in robberies and thefts. the data from transport for london, which takes into account all services, shows that offences were up by a third. but the underground showed an 83% rise in thefts and robberies between april and september — compared to last year. tfl said it was working closely with police to address current concerns. last night, emergency accommodation opened for rough sleepers as temperatures dipped below freezing in the capital. the severe weather emergency protocol has been activated by city hall, which requires councils to provide extra shelter for the homeless. it comes as the quarterly number of rough sleepers reached a record high. let's take a look at the tubes now. the metropolitan line has severe

delays between wembley park and aldgate after a train broke down at finchley road. on the elizabeth line there are severe delays between hayes and harlington to reading following a signalfailure. all other lines are running a good service. now on to the weather. a chilly and cloudy day ahead with some scattered showers to the south. highs of 6 degrees. that's all for now. but if you want to have a look at some rather unusual spy objects, shown to us in a room by mi6, head to our website, where all will be revealed. i'm back in half an hour. but for now it's back to naga and charlie. good morning. welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today...

just 15 minutes before it was due to expire, israel's military says the temporary truce with hamas has been extended. talks to release more hostages continue. three people have been killed in a shooting injerusalem this morning — six others have been wounded. the former health secretary, matt hancock, will defend his record during the pandemic — when he appears before the covid inquiry today. and it's goodbye to yang guang and tian tian. today is the last chance to see the uk's only giant pandas at edinburgh zoo before they return to china. arsenal dream of champions league glory, after hitting 6 to win their group. but manchester united's, chances, now hang in the balance,

as they throw away a 2—nil lead, again, this time, in istanbul. a few wintry showers around today. the full details here on breakfast. it's thursday the 30th of november. israel and hamas have agreed to extend their temporary truce. the israeli military said it had agreed to the pause "in light of the mediators' efforts to continue the process of releasing hostages". this morning three people have been killed in a shooting incident at a bus stop injerusalem. six other people have been injured. our middle east correspondent, hugo bachega reports. the ceasefire in gaza continues. israel and hamas have agreed to extend a temporary pause in hostilities. the news came just minutes before the deal was set to expire this morning. last night, 16 more hostages were freed by hamas, including 13—year—old gali and amit, 16.

in return, 30 palestinians were released from israeli jails. but the latest swap was overshadowed by a claim by hamas that the youngest hostage, ten—month—old baby kfir, his brother ariel and mother shiri, had been killed by an israeli airstrike in gaza. israel says it's a cruel claim and that it's investigating. theirfather, yarden, is still missing. israel's war cabinet gathered late last night. us secretary of state antony blinken arrived in tel aviv for the third time since the war started, to discuss an extension to the truce and more aid to gaza. in the occupied west bank, violence continued. an eight—year—old boy and a teenager, aged 14, were shot dead as the israeli army withdrew from a military operation in a refugee camp. the army said it used missiles, grenades and explosives, killing

a senior commander for islamichhad. in gaza, the humanitarian crisis continues. the un says more aid needs to get in and that disease is a real threat. the ceasefire continues for another day, but palestinians wonder how long it will last. hugo bachega joins us now from jerusalem. good morning to you. of course we have the news of the temporary ceasefire continuing but then we have had this cheating as well in jerusalem. it is such a fragile moment in time. —— this shooting. yes, it shows how tense the situation is. the shooting happened at 7:40am local time during the morning rush hour. three people have

been confirmed dead, one man in his 70s and a 24—year—old woman, we do not have details about the identity of the third victim. six other people had been wounded. they are now being treated in hospitals. the israeli national security minister has been to the scene of this sheeting and he said the two attackers, the two gun men were associated with hamas. —— this shooting. this shooting that happened shortly after the extension of the ceasefire in gaza was announced.— of the ceasefire in gaza was announced. ., ., ., ,, , ., announced. for the moment, thank you so much for that happened shortly after the extension of the ceasefire in gaza was announced. for the moment, thank you so much for the update. it is five minutes past eight. you have been keeping a really close eye on the covid inquiry. it continues in terms of witnesses.

the covid inquiry will hear from former health secretary, matt hancock, today — he has come under criticism from various witnesses to the inquiry, for the decisions he made during the pandemic. our correspondent ellie price is outside the inquiry this morning. morning to you. i imagine today that matt hancock in such a significant figure. that was someone else going on a moment ago, wasn't it? it figure. that was someone else going on a moment ago, wasn't it? it might be mr hancock— on a moment ago, wasn't it? it might be mr hancock going _ on a moment ago, wasn't it? it might be mr hancock going on _ on a moment ago, wasn't it? it might be mr hancock going on now. - on a moment ago, wasn't it? it might be mr hancock going on now. i - on a moment ago, wasn't it? it might be mr hancock going on now. i was i be mr hancock going on now. i was 'ust ttoin be mr hancock going on now. i was just going to _ be mr hancock going on now. i was just going to say. _ be mr hancock going on now. i was just going to say, given _ be mr hancock going on now. i was just going to say, given his - be mr hancock going on now. i was just going to say, given his role during the pandemic as health secretary and his profile more recently, there will be a great deal of scrutiny on him today. absolutely. let me show you how many people live here waiting for him to arrive. all these photographers. gives a sense of how big today is. they all want to catch a glimpse of matt hancock going on. we caught plenty of glimpses of him in the last few years on reality tv shows.

more crucially he graced tv screens in a press conferences during the pandemic as health secretary, making crucial decisions on the likes of locked vans, social distancing, ppe, care homes, the vaccine roll—out. so many things for him to face questions on. plenty of criticisms over the last few weeks for matt hancock, ranging from suggestions he had a tendency to over promise and under deliver in terms of what he was offering. he offered, one civil servant said he had nuclear levels of confidence. others said he downright lied when i came from dominic cummings. we have also heard from civil servants and from aids as well. turns out there were plenty of calls for him to be sacked at the time, again by civil servants and aides. one of them said it would save lives and protect the nhs if he were sacked. in the end he resigned

for breaking his own social distancing rules when he had an affair with a colleague. there has been some defence for him. michael gove come in a cabinet at that time, said he shed foresight and wisdom in some of the decisions he made. —— michael gove, also in the cabinet at that time. we can expect a punchy tone again today. he will be very defensive. it is a very personal set of criticisms he has faced. he is into reality tv. it is likely to go on for two days and the ultimate test for him. world leaders are facing pressure to accelerate plans to tackle climate change at a major un summit in the united arab emirates. the host of cop28 has been accused of undermining the talks, after documents leaked to the bbc suggested the uae planned to try to use its role to make oil and gas deals. the country insists it's focused on "meaningful climate action." britain is sending a second warship

to the gulf because of the rising tensions in the middle east. the royal navy is also taking action to protect europe's undersea cables, because of fears of russian aggression. the largest coalmine in the uk is set to close today, more than a year after mining there was due to end. there are concerns that the company that runs the ffos—y—fran site near merthyr tydfil could walk away from cleaning up the site, with estimated costs of between £120 million and £175 million. there could be a breakthrough today in the rmt union's long—running dispute over pay, jobs and working conditions. our transport correspondent katy austin has this report. it's nearly a year and a half since the long—running series of strikes on the railway began. today could spell the end of rmt walkouts, for now at least. in march, maintenance workers and signallers employed by network rail accepted a deal. but thousands of other union members, who work for the companies

which run the trains, have continued strikes. over the past few weeks, they've been voting on whether to accept proposals involving a 5% backdated pay rise for last year, more for the lowest paid and job security guarantees. it would lift the threat of rmt strikes until at least the spring, but it wouldn't be the end of the story. the government and the industry still want ways of working to change, arguing the railway is financially unsustainable. this deal would push that discussion into 2024. a pay rise for this year would depend on reaching agreement with individual train companies. it means that each company separately can sort out its individual needs in the way that job roles will change. and that is different across the 14 companies. the mistake was linking it all together, not only as a block of companies, but linking the terms and conditions with the pay. separating that out has meant that it can move forward very quickly and the unions seem to be accepting that change has to come.

if rmt members reject the deal, more strikes could follow. there's been no such progress in the separate train drivers' dispute. their union aslef has announced a fresh wave of industrial action, starting tomorrow. katy austin, bbc news. the former us secretary of state henry kissinger has died at the age of 100. no nation can make its survival dependent on the goodwill of another state. serving under presidents nixon and ford, he led america's re—engagement with communist china, and sought a thawing of relations with the soviet union. but he faced criticism for the us bombing of cambodia, which killed hundreds of thousands of people.

why not find out about the cold weather conditions. this is a short while ago in devon. we have had some snow on the moors this morning. the reason is because we have a big split in temperatures across the south. for most of us are really cold start with a widespread frost. snow in the channel islands, 7 degrees. that is the sign there is a weather front in place degrees. that is the sign there is a weatherfront in place producing quite a bit of rain. on the northern edge, over higher ground, we are seeing some snow. the odd flake mixed in with rain elsewhere. they showers continue in the east of scotland and town north—east england. it could be quite icy few spots. mist and fog in the midlands and east anglia. most of that will clear. it'll be dry and bright for most. still a mix of rain, sleet and snow towards devon and, where the

gusty winds continue. further north, clearer skies. temperatures still temperatures still struggle. still snow flurries in the east of scotland and towards the north—east of england as well. we showers in place to finish the day, as you go into tonight and temperatures drop quickly, we could see ice becoming an issue. there will be an ice risk as we see temperatures fall widely below freezing. at least tomorrow most will have a dry and sunny day. back to you. thank you. families of fallen police officers have been remembering their loved ones at an event at the house of commons. it comes as bryn hughes, the father of pc nicola hughes who was shot and killed in 2012, awaits a response from the government. he is campaigning for a medal to be introduced to honour emergency service workers killed in the line of duty. john maguire has this report. it's just literally around the corner from here, where the two

officers were gunned down as they went to that bogus call earlier on today. a policeman has been stabbed to death while attempting to make an arrest in birmingham. although from different generations, they chose the same life, the same job, the same vocation — to protect us. all have given their lives while trying to keep ours safe from harm. at this special ceremony at the houses of parliament, families of fallen officers became the first to receive these brass leaves, cut from the uk police memorial at the national memorial arboretum in staffordshire. each of these leaves symbolises a life lost in the line of duty. today's presentation means a lot. the leaf cut from the fabric of the uk police memorial, inscribed with fiona and nicola's details are presented to theirfathers paul bone and bryn hughes. applause.

but for bryn hughes, whose daughter nicola was murdered in 2012, it's a reminder of his ongoing fight to see formal recognition for emergency service workers killed in the line of duty. it's not worth thinking about what they went through that day. you could torture yourself... but yeah, like you say, it was an ordinary day, answering a 999 call, what they probably answered two or three dozen a day, a week, something like that. and thenjust to be met with what they were met with. it's been nearly two years since bryn began his medals for heroes campaign. all the families here support him. you don't actually get anything tangible from the state, something tangible that you can pin on your chest or do whatever you like with it. it would be nice for the state to recognise the loss of the police services. the families share an experience that loved ones of frontline officers must fear every day.

wpc yvonne fletcher was shot outside the libyan embassy in 1984. archive: in the road in front i of the libyan people's bureau, a group of policemen's helmets lie where they fell as the bullets flew. and with them lies the uniform cap of the policewoman who died. nearly 40 years on from her death, yvonne fletcher's sisters say the time is right for the government to acknowledge those who lost their lives. other services, like the military, they have a medal. and so i think it would be... it's important to other... for the police who've fallen to be able to have a medal, because they've also served their communities, and i don't think they should be left out. gillian wombwell�*s husband david was shot while on duty in 1966. even now, almost 60 years on, she still has dreams about the aftermath of his death. archive: for here, -

with a congregation of police and relatives was held a funeral service... she supports bryn's campaign, but for her, this lasting memento is a welcome acknowledgement of her husband's sacrifice. i've got something in my home now. i've got something i can show people, something i can be proud of, something i can pass on to the children. and it's been such a long time waiting for this, and i'm just glad iget it... got it before i died really. because the two other colleagues, who were shot with david, you notice they haven't got a leaf because there are no remaining relatives. this was a chance to talk directly to the crime and policing minister. in october, he told bryn he supported his call for a medal. what we're asking for is, i think it's important. i'll do everything i can to drive this forward and i'm hoping we'll have something concrete to say in the very, very near future. nearly two months on, he again declined to say exactly when it may happen.

i can't give too many details, but it is something which i support and i'm very confident when i find something to say in the near future about it, to honour those officers who have given their lives. within this parliament. is that a definite will happen within this parliament? i am hoping it'll happen as soon as possible. yeah. in calling for medals for heroes, these families say they aren't asking a great deal — just for appreciation and recognition of the service given and the sacrifice that they and their loved ones have made. john maguire, bbc news, westminster. the number of rough sleepers in england increased last year for the first time since 2017 — with many camping in tents in cities and towns. new figures out later this morning will reveal whether that trend has continued over the past few months. eleanor lawrie has been speaking to people about their experience

of living on the streets. their homes and possessions destroyed. oh, my god. but within weeks, rough sleepers are back outside this london hospital. they were originally moved on due to health concerns and complaints of anti—social behaviour. anthony was arrested last time for refusing to leave. he says he's staying put. i lost myjob. i was spending a fortune on rent. the pension wasn't covering it. my savings was going and this was the move. i had to make that move. i've still got my pension. i'm not paying rent. i can go to the gym, shower every day. anthony is not the only one who's been moved on. in bristol, tim spent time camping out at this pedestrian roundabout in the city centre. we're in the bear pit in bristol. it's not the nicest place in the world. i didn't choose to live here — didn't want to live here.

the council has put up signs telling people to leave, but tim says the struggle to find housing has had a huge effect on his life. six months where i could have been working, could have been paying for a roof over my head. i've just ended up in a situation where i wasn't able to get a room. he says the tents are symptomatic of a wider problem. there comes a level where you can't hide homelessness and rough sleeping and brush it under the carpet. it will be visible. at times. it's been taken over by lots and lots of tents. but that's a reflection of the wider problem of rough sleeping, not necessarily the people that live here. there are almost 20,000 people waiting for social rented properties in bristol. julie dempsey�*s homeless charity can't keep up with demand for tents. we actually got to the point last week where we had exhausted our supply. we couldn't get any more tents and we were turning people away. she says that mental health is the worst she's seen since founding the charity.

we now work alongside a charity called hope against suicide because people are so despondent that their situation will not change. housing benefit hasn't been unfrozen. people cannot afford private rent. dave watkinson knows firsthand how bad things can get after terrible life events led to him living in a tent in his sixties. i lost my mother and my father within a year of each other and went through a divorce. and then i was depressed. as it was. i left where i was living. both my sons passed away. it put me in a right state and ijust didn't care about myself. and i ended up becoming homeless. being housed by charity emmeus bristol, where he now works, has given him his life back. if it hadn't have been for them,

i wouldn't have been alive. they gave me my self—esteem back. a reason to get up in the morning and, you know, just a reason to live and help other people. the government has committed to end rough sleeping. it has pledged over £1 billion for councils in the three years to 2025. but for many people, the prospect of being housed remains far away. eleanor lawrie, bbc news in bristol. we are going to take you to edinburgh, edinburgh zoo. this is panda cam. this is one of two pandas who are part of an exchange programme, brought here in december 2011. as part of an agreement with china. it was hoped this panda and

his female companion were brought here to breed, which they did not do. is it me or is there something really relaxing just watching him just doing his thing? that is being chilled out, personified, isn't it? just relaxing, he has a little bit of food. look at the sitting position! that is relaxed, isn't it? they are notoriously sad entry, aren't they? pandas. he has a bigger piece now. sit, eat, chew, grab, eat, chew. ithink piece now. sit, eat, chew, grab, eat, chew. i think there is more going on on morning live if i am honest. standing up to date. look at that! standing up at the moment but in the afternoons we are

like the pandas, aren't we? at home, chilling out. fraudsters are impersonating one of the services we trust the most. rav wilding explains how criminals are posing as police officers in order to steal your money. one person recently lost a massive £63,000 to this unnerving crime, so i'll tell you how to stay safe, including the four things the police will never ask you for. also today, after getting the news that doctors are no longer able to help my dad with his terminal prostate cancer, we're making as many memories as we can. he always wanted to see my daughter emilie perform at the cavern club, just like he did back in the day. # like i've never done before.# i found it and you found it really emotional. oh, i did, yeah, definitely. yeah, idid. i had a little tearful moment. i am so glad we got to make it

happen, and he's making more memories today as he's here in the studio. he wants to sit on the sofa, doesn't he? he he wants to sit on the sofa, doesn't he? ., , he wants to sit on the sofa, doesn't he? . , , ., ., , plus, dr oscar is sorting the fact from fiction and here to tackle the health headlines. you might have seen in the news this week that the first human case of a new strain of swine flu has been detected in the uk. the stories can be scary, but i'll tell you the symptoms to look out for, and whether it's really time to be worried. and, star of call the midwife helen george gives us a sneak peak of this year's christmas special and tells us why she's having to train like an athlete before taking centre stage in the west end. i wish i had that are now to warm me up. who's idea was it to stand on the balcony? a producer is all about the balcony? a producer is all about the shot and never about the warm

tears of the presenters. they are doing theirjob. all good. that tears of the presenters. they are doing theirjob. all good.- doing their 'ob. all good. that is true. doing theirjob. all good. that is true- really _ doing theirjob. all good. that is true. really easy _ doing theirjob. all good. that is true. really easy to _ doing theirjob. all good. that is true. really easy to say - doing theirjob. all good. that is true. really easy to say from i doing theirjob. all good. that is| true. really easy to say from the comfort of _ true. really easy to say from the comfort of a _ true. really easy to say from the comfort of a warm _ true. really easy to say from the comfort of a warm studio. - true. really easy to say from the | comfort of a warm studio. always feel smug about that. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. crime on the tube has risen by more than 50% in a year, including a huge increase in robberies and thefts. the data from transprt for london — which takes into account all services — shows that offences were up by a third. but the underground showed an 83% rise in thefts and robberies between april and september — compared to last year. tfl said it was working closely with police to address current concerns. now we've got in london more people back than any part of the country. some days, post pre—pandemic, obviously more people using it. and we're encouraging people to report crime if they've been the victims. what we don't want is people

to suffer in silence. so we're saying report it to stop it. that would mean that action will be taken. last night, emergency accommodation opened for rough sleepers as temperatures dipped below freezing in the capital. the severe weather emergency protocol has been activated by city hall — which requires councils to provide extra shelter for the homeless. it comes as the quarterly number of rough sleepers reached a record high. police are appealing for help to find a missing girl from west london who disappeared nearly six days ago. 12—year—old santana hailstones was last seen leaving her mum's home address in ladbroke grove on saturday — and hasn't been seen since. she was wearing a red and green morocco football shirt with the number two on the back, and a dark—coloured puffa jacket. trains running between paddington and reading continue to be disrupted this morning after a broken rail was found in west london yesterday. a defect was found in the hayes & harlington area where trains transfer from one track to another. it is the fourth damaged rail on the great western line within eight days. network rail said it "proactively" inspected all of its track and safety was its "highest priority". services are expected to be disrupted until the end of the day. let's take a look at the tubes now.

on the elizabeth line there are severe delays between hayes and harlington to reading following a signalfailure. the metropolitan line has severe delays between wembley park and aldgate and minor delays between uxbridge and harrow on the hill. all other lines are running a good service. time for a look at the weather. here's kate. good morning. a cold start this morning. temperatures below zero, so a widespread frost. there's quite a bit of cloud around for all, but it is a little thicker down towards the south. there's still the chance of a few showers moving in today should be falling as rain. through the afternoon, that cloud more restricted to the south and we will see some sunshine elsewhere between three and six celsius, the maximum temperature. it is feeling chilly. now overnight tonight, dry and clear to start with. so, again, temperatures down below zero, and we could just see a little more cloud through the early hours into tomorrow morning. the minimum temperature minus three. so another frost first thing on friday. we'll see any cloud we have break up to some sunshine and a largely dry day again as we head through tomorrow. still the small chance

of a shower out in the east, but most places staying dry. and temperatures tomorrow between two and five celsius. it remains very cold as we head into the weekend as well. widespread frost for saturday morning and we could just see one or two wintry showers overnight saturday into sunday. that's all for now, but if you want to have a look at some rather unusual spy objects — shown to us in a room by mi6 — head to our website, where all will be revealed. i'm back in half an hour, but for now it's back to naga and charlie. for the last 12 years edinburgh zoo has been home to the only giant pandas in the uk — but if you're thinking of paying them a visit, time is running out fast. today's the final day people will get to see tian—tian and yang—guang before their encloure is shut off and they prepare

for theirjourney back home to china. our scotland correspondent lorna gordon is at the zoo this morning. that is yang guang, tucking into his breakfast. seems to be enjoying it. the great thing about that position is when you don't have a plate, you strip the bamboo and take the good stuff out and then it. drop the shredding and you can move on. it is shredding and you can move on. it is an all action — shredding and you can move on. it 3 an all action picture because we were looking ten minutes ago and he was in exactly the same position and he is not in a rush. he’s was in exactly the same position and he is not in a rush.— he is not in a rush. he's got more bamboo in _ he is not in a rush. he's got more bamboo in his— he is not in a rush. he's got more bamboo in his belly, _ he is not in a rush. he's got more bamboo in his belly, eat, - bamboo in his belly, eat, chew, repeat. . our scotland correspondent lorna gordon is at the zoo this morning. is that building what we were looking at a second ago? that is yant looking at a second ago? that is yang guang's — looking at a second ago? that is yang guang's enclosure, - looking at a second ago? that is yang guang's enclosure, the - looking at a second ago? that is i yang guang's enclosure, the male

panda. _ yang guang's enclosure, the male panda. and — yang guang's enclosure, the male panda, and the most fascinating, slightly— panda, and the most fascinating, slightly addictive webcam that shows what he _ slightly addictive webcam that shows what he and tian tian are up to, and a lot— what he and tian tian are up to, and a lot of— what he and tian tian are up to, and a lot of what— what he and tian tian are up to, and a lot of what they get up to is just eating _ a lot of what they get up to is just eating but — a lot of what they get up to is just eating but the keeper has put a lot of work— eating but the keeper has put a lot of work into making sure they have a varied _ of work into making sure they have a varied diet— of work into making sure they have a varied diet and it might look like bamboo — varied diet and it might look like bamboo to you and i but they are fussy _ bamboo to you and i but they are fussy eaters and they turn their noses _ fussy eaters and they turn their noses up— fussy eaters and they turn their noses up at certain types of bamboo, so they— noses up at certain types of bamboo, so they have — noses up at certain types of bamboo, so they have a variety of different types _ so they have a variety of different types on — so they have a variety of different types on offer to them on a bailey -- daily— types on offer to them on a bailey —— daily basis. some of it is low —— grown _ —— daily basis. some of it is low —— grown locally — —— daily basis. some of it is low —— grown locally and that is cut for them _ grown locally and that is cut for them on — grown locally and that is cut for them on a _ grown locally and that is cut for them on a daily basis. the bulk is flown _ them on a daily basis. the bulk is flown in _ them on a daily basis. the bulk is flown in from the netherlands. so, yes, that _ flown in from the netherlands. so, yes, that is — flown in from the netherlands. so, yes, that is the enclosure for yang guang _ yes, that is the enclosure for yang guang and — yes, that is the enclosure for yang guang and there's already a lot media — guang and there's already a lot media waiting for him to come out again— media waiting for him to come out again this — media waiting for him to come out again this morning, and at ten o'clock, the gates of the zoo open so visitors, — o'clock, the gates of the zoo open so visitors, for the last time, can see these — so visitors, for the last time, can see these two bears at the zoo. hi, buddy. ready to go through?

the morning wake—up call for yang guang. ready? good boy. the pandas are creatures of habit. but kirstie's been getting them up earlier as their day of departure draws near. yang guang was partially hand—reared as a cub, so he kind of greets the keepers when we come in in the morning and is much more kind of people focused, whereas tian is much more kind of wild in her attitude, which makes her a great fun to work with because she's always keeping us on our toes. for the past 12 years, scotland has been the two giant pandas' home. visitors fascinated by these rock star bears, watching as they sleep and eat bamboo. lots of it. a hundred kilos between them every day. you have driven six hours to get here today. yeah. for your birthday? yeah. especially to see the pandas. yeah. they're lovely, aren't they? i've grown to love them because he loves them. so i want to run out and grab one andjust hugging.

panda hat and a panda fan? a little bit. every time we come to edinburgh, you know, it's like, i've got to go, we've got to see the pandas. and there's a huge number of panda fans online to the panda cams, soon to be switched off a hit not just here, but around the world. how serious are people who watch the pandas? people watch it 24 hours a day. we get phone calls to say, you know, yang guang's not moved today, is he all right? i've not seen the keepers going in and feed them at that time. and as i say, that's great. you know, we've never, ever minded that. we know that pandas are special. some of the visitors might get a bit tearful? i absolutely think there'll be lots of tears for people when they last see them. and i can't guarantee that there won't be tears from some of my keepers when they wave them goodbye at the airport as well. that's the cage. that is the first panda crate. the pandas hit the headlines when they first arrived. the species is deemed vulnerable, with only around 2,000 left in the wild. despite high hopes, the edinburgh pairing never had a cub. breeding is difficult as the solitary animals only come into heat once a year.

experts think tian tian might have conceived but never went full term. it would be lovely to have had a panda cub. of course it would have been. but that isn't the be all and end all. these two individuals are wonderful characters and wonderful ambassadors for the species. and so i think it's about engagement, it's about collaboration internationally, it's about conservation. and sadly, our time with our giant pandas is very sharply drawing to a close. the talks to visitors who come to view the pandas continue even as the pair's time here comes to an end. the zoo says tian tian and yang guang's welfare has always been their top priority, and a keeper and a vet will be with them as they travel back to china, for the two giant pandas were ever only on loan to scotland. a goodbye we always knew was coming. lorna gordon, bbc news at edinburgh zoo.

michael livingston is a senior animal keeper at the zoo. you are actually travelling with the pandas back to china. you have the honour, that big responsibility of travelling with them. what preparations have been made to make the journey go as smooth as possible? i the journey go as smooth as possible?— the journey go as smooth as ossible? . ., ., possible? i feel lucky to get to send an possible? i feel lucky to get to spend an extra _ possible? i feel lucky to get to spend an extra couple - possible? i feel lucky to get to spend an extra couple of- possible? i feel lucky to get to spend an extra couple of days| possible? i feel lucky to get to - spend an extra couple of days with them. that's priceless after all of them. that's priceless after all of the years of working with them. there's been a lot of input over the last month, getting them ready for the transport and we have training crates out in place anyway but we have a lot of the work preparing for the travel and getting them comfortable, sitting inside so they are happy to be in there. yang guang has had a wander _ are happy to be in there. yang guang has had a wander around _ are happy to be in there. yang guang has had a wander around this - are happy to be in there. yang guang| has had a wander around this morning on his back inside. we can see him on his back inside. we can see him on the pan the camera. you've also been down this morning. do they have different personalities? what sense can you get, are they on a good mood

or bad mood when the day starts? hate or bad mood when the day starts? we were or bad mood when the day starts? - were in early this morning getting everything going on trying to get them up first thing and so, yeah, both completely different and you can definitely tell how they are feeling that day, and that's really important for us at the moment to try and keep them feeling happy and calm and kind of so they don't think there is anything going on. iethfhat calm and kind of so they don't think there is anything going on. what are we learned from _ there is anything going on. what are we learned from their— there is anything going on. what are we learned from their 12 _ there is anything going on. what are we learned from their 12 years - there is anything going on. what are we learned from their 12 years at - we learned from their 12 years at the zoo here in scotland? we have learned loads _ the zoo here in scotland? we have learned loads of _ the zoo here in scotland? we have learned loads of stuff _ the zoo here in scotland? we have learned loads of stuff from - the zoo here in scotland? we have learned loads of stuff from the - learned loads of stuff from the pandas. they are such a specialist bear to look after in terms of the husbandry work, we learned loads from that and with other bear species and we've done a lot of work into the conservation and reproduction in lots of science in it as well. , , , reproduction in lots of science in it as well-— it as well. very briefly, how are ou it as well. very briefly, how are you feeling _ it as well. very briefly, how are

you feeling in — it as well. very briefly, how are you feeling in the _ it as well. very briefly, how are you feeling in the countdown i it as well. very briefly, how are you feeling in the countdown to it as well. very briefly, how are - you feeling in the countdown to good buy? b. you feeling in the countdown to good bu ? �* ., you feeling in the countdown to good bu? ,, ,, buy? a mix of anxiousness, sadness and myself — buy? a mix of anxiousness, sadness and myself on _ buy? a mix of anxiousness, sadness and myself on the _ buy? a mix of anxiousness, sadness and myself on the other— buy? a mix of anxiousness, sadness and myself on the other keepers - buy? a mix of anxiousness, sadness. and myself on the other keepers have looked after them for such a long time so it will be sad to see them go. time so it will be sad to see them to, ~ . ., time so it will be sad to see them go. michael, thank you for that. emotions on _ go. michael, thank you for that. emotions on the _ go. michael, thank you for that. emotions on the part _ go. michael, thank you for that. emotions on the part of- go. michael, thank you for that. emotions on the part of the - go. michael, thank you for that. emotions on the part of the zoo | emotions on the part of the zoo keepers and i'm sure it will be an emotional goodbye from the visitors coming here on the final day that they are on public show. lorna, thank you so much. i've got to say, you cannot really argue with watching a panda sitting there eating bamboo. iflah watching a panda sitting there eating bamboo.— watching a panda sitting there eatin: bamboo. . ., . ., ., eating bamboo. can we watch more of it? the relaxed _ eating bamboo. can we watch more of it? the relaxed panda? _ eating bamboo. can we watch more of it? the relaxed panda? has _ eating bamboo. can we watch more of it? the relaxed panda? has he - eating bamboo. can we watch more of it? the relaxed panda? has he gone i it? the relaxed panda? has he gone away? you were saying, mike... this is what we — away? you were saying, mike... this is what we need _ away? you were saying, mike... this is what we need on a morning after a hectic— is what we need on a morning after a hectic night _ is what we need on a morning after a hectic night of champions league football, — hectic night of champions league football, so chilled.— football, so chilled. ironically when you _ football, so chilled. ironically when you were _ football, so chilled. ironically when you were dressed - football, so chilled. ironically when you were dressed as i football, so chilled. ironically when you were dressed as a l football, so chilled. ironically i when you were dressed as a panda, you moved much more quickly. {litter you moved much more quickly. over the london — you moved much more quickly. over the london marathon _ you moved much more quickly. over the london marathon preview about the london marathon preview about the different costumes. an inflatable panda. i could not move very well — inflatable panda. i could not move very well. anyway, a hectic night in the champions league.

manchester united threw it away again— manchester united threw it away again with a couple of goalkeeping mistakes _ again with a couple of goalkeeping mistakes and they have little to do. every _ mistakes and they have little to do. every game they've been away in the champions _ every game they've been away in the champions league this year they have scored _ champions league this year they have scored three but have not won. how do figure _ scored three but have not won. how do figure that? therefore manchester united _ do figure that? therefore manchester united have to beat bayern munich and rely— united have to beat bayern munich and rely on others slipping up in the final— and rely on others slipping up in the final group game is to stand a chance _ the final group game is to stand a chance of— the final group game is to stand a chance of reaching the knockout phase _ chance of reaching the knockout phase of — chance of reaching the knockout phase of the champions league and it was a _ phase of the champions league and it was a night _ phase of the champions league and it was a night of familiar failings in istanbul— was a night of familiar failings in istanbul as they once again squandered a two—goal lead to draw with galatasaray but in contrast arsenal — with galatasaray but in contrast arsenal won the group with an emphatic— arsenal won the group with an emphatic 6—0 victory. as joe wilson reports _ emphatic 6—0 victory. as joe wilson reports starting on a stormy night in istanbul~ — manchester united's manager says the team is moving in the right direction. he's thinking of this direction. attack. alejandro garnacho makes any finish simple these days. in the 18th minute, united had a two—goal lead in turkey. bruno fernandes. wow. but thatjust meant there was time for it all to change. here's ziyech versus 0nana, free kick part one. and at half time, it was 2—1. now united showed courage and purpose in their response. mctominay demonstrating his finishing touch.

the lead back to two. now was the ziyech free kick part two and this one even more of a gift. galatasaray now felt the full force of their crowd and the momentum of the game. no stopping that. and another lead squandered to leave united in the group, just hanging onto hope. there were six goals in north london, but arsenal scored all of them, six different scorers, too, against lens of france. they'll have tougher opponents to come, but that's the point. arsenal can look forward to them. theirjob is complete — group winners with a game to come, relax and anticipate the future occasions. arsenal didn't have to talk about progress. it was there in the scoreline and their emphatic qualification. you have to be very good to make it seem that easy. joe wilson, bbc news. now we saw the incredible impact this manjude bellingham is having in madrid yesterday on breakfast, and he's scored again

in their win over napoli. he is now up to 15 goals in all competitions for real in 16 appearances — and he's become the first player, to have scored in their first, four champions league matches for the club. an unbelievable statistic, especially for a player, who is still only 20. it's been a difficult year for the england rugby captain owen farrell, and now he has decided to step away from the national team to �*prioritise his and his family's mental wellbeing'. it means he will miss next year's six nations. england head coach steve borthwick said he fully supports the decision. farrell led england to the final of the 2019 world cup and the semi—finals this year, but was banned for the first two games after a dangerous tackle in a warm up game. he was booed by some fans on his return, and his father andy, the ireland head coach, described the vilification, of his son on social media as "disgusting". farrell will continue to play for his club saracens. the road to recovery has begun for england test captain ben stokes. he shared this image on social media, after undergoing surgery on his left knee. remember he delayed having surgery at the end of the summer,

so he could travel with england to the world cup in india, although he was only fit enough to bat there, and even though the team were knocked out in the group—stage, stokes was the second—highest run scorer. he is aiming to be fit for england's test series in india, that starts at the end of january. the two—time champion, mark williams, says he played the frame of his life to reach the quarter finals of the uk snooker championship in york, while mark selby, who's also won this trophy twice, thought he was going home, until he held his nerve to edge out barry hawkns 6—5. this was no laughing matter for the so called jester from leicester, as he was made to go the distance, in a match that he said left him exhausted. he'll need a lie down before facing judd trump tomorrow. while it was a fluke shot that was pivotal in the match between england's tom ford and ding hunjui or maybe the 3

time champion from china, wasjust teasing us, and meant for the black to end up in the top right as he won 6—3. he'll play williams in the quarter finals. i will be watching something really close to _ i will be watching something really close to my heart now. as the festive season approaches, the strictly glitter—ball trophy is just in sight for this year's couples. but with each week, the competition gets tougher for the celebrities and their professioinal partners. last weekend strictly fans were moved by bobby brazier and dianne buswell�*s heartfelt performance. their dance to �*this woman�*s work�* by maxwell was a personal tribute to bobby�*s mumjade goody, who died from cervical cancer in 2009. let�*s take a look. music: "this woman�*s work" by kate bush

i'm getting emotional. very charismatic. in your own world. some of the _ charismatic. in your own world. some of the most _ charismatic. in your own world. some of the most beautiful true movements through— of the most beautiful true movements through the body because you danced it from _ through the body because you danced it from your— through the body because you danced it from your heart.— it from your heart. sometimes, you 'ust want it from your heart. sometimes, you just want to — it from your heart. sometimes, you just want to be _ it from your heart. sometimes, you just want to be able _ it from your heart. sometimes, you just want to be able to _ it from your heart. sometimes, you just want to be able to speak - just want to be able to speak without — just want to be able to speak without using _ just want to be able to speak without using any _ just want to be able to speak without using any words, i just want to be able to speak| without using any words, and just want to be able to speak i without using any words, and i thought— without using any words, and i thought you _ without using any words, and i thought you did _ without using any words, and i thought you did that _ without using any words, and i i thought you did that beautifully tonight~ — thought you did that beautifully tonitht. , , ., ., . thought you did that beautifully tonitht. , ., . ., tonight. this is a dance that carries a — tonight. this is a dance that carries a message, - tonight. this is a dance that carries a message, and i tonight. this is a dance that carries a message, and the | tonight. this is a dance that - carries a message, and the message that you both put on the floor was absolutely beautiful. that was the performance on saturday evening that the audience managed to enjoy and i think it got 37 points, nigh on perfect and you saw how emotional thejudges nigh on perfect and you saw how emotional the judges were when they were giving their critics, and as we said earlier, this was a tribute to bobby�*s mum, jade goody and we can talk to bobby and diana. good

morning. i know that the strictly wheel continues, it�*s almost as you cannot revel in the celebration of the dance on saturday night, but let us revel in it. what did it mean for you to be able to do that, and with the comments as well? filth. you to be able to do that, and with the comments as well?— the comments as well? oh, it was amazint. the comments as well? oh, it was amazing- i — the comments as well? oh, it was amazing. i knew— the comments as well? oh, it was amazing. i knew if— the comments as well? oh, it was amazing. i knew if i _ the comments as well? oh, it was amazing. i knew if i got _ the comments as well? oh, it was amazing. i knew if i got to - the comments as well? oh, it was amazing. i knew if i got to do i the comments as well? oh, it was amazing. i knew if i got to do the l amazing. i knew if i got to do the couples choice that i would want to dance to this song because it�*s beautiful. ifound it kind of daunting because i think the song is really perfect and to put my stamp on perfection is scary, but i�*m glad that we did. on perfection is scary, but i'm glad that we did-— that we did. you know, dianne, lookin: that we did. you know, dianne, looking at _ that we did. you know, dianne, looking at bobby _ that we did. you know, dianne, looking at bobby on _ that we did. you know, dianne, looking at bobby on the - that we did. you know, dianne, looking at bobby on the smile i that we did. you know, dianne, l looking at bobby on the smile on that we did. you know, dianne, i looking at bobby on the smile on his face, he is a young man and had a lot to deal with and he�*s dealing with the strictly pressure on top of everything else. what do you make of what he doing and that in particular?— what he doing and that in

articular? , ., ., ., , particular? he is doing amazingly, and he is teaching _ particular? he is doing amazingly, and he is teaching me _ particular? he is doing amazingly, and he is teaching me a _ particular? he is doing amazingly, and he is teaching me a lot. i i particular? he is doing amazingly, | and he is teaching me a lot. i know for a _ and he is teaching me a lot. i know for a 20—year—old it is quite crazy how mature — for a 20—year—old it is quite crazy how mature he is. on the weekend it was beautiful, and i felt really honoured to be part of bobby's story and i honoured to be part of bobby's story and i feel— honoured to be part of bobby's story and i feel like together it was just perfect _ and i feel like together it was just perfect. we and i feel like together it was 'ust erfect. ~ ., ., and i feel like together it was 'ust erfect. ~ . . ., and i feel like together it was 'ust erfect. . . . ., ., perfect. we are a little dream team. yes, we perfect. we are a little dream team. yes. we are — perfect. we are a little dream team. yes. we are a _ perfect. we are a little dream team. yes, we are a dream _ perfect. we are a little dream team. yes, we are a dream team. - perfect. we are a little dream team. yes, we are a dream team. that i perfect. we are a little dream team. yes, we are a dream team. that is i yes, we are a dream team. that is all well and _ yes, we are a dream team. that is all well and good. _ yes, we are a dream team. that is all well and good. i'm _ yes, we are a dream team. that is all well and good. i'm looking i yes, we are a dream team. that is all well and good. i'm looking at i all well and good. i�*m looking at your background. are you in the studio where you will be rehearsing today on what time do you start and what is the ritual? i�*m today on what time do you start and what is the ritual?— what is the ritual? i'm always in the studio- _ what is the ritual? i'm always in the studio. i _ what is the ritual? i'm always in the studio. i don't _ what is the ritual? i'm always in the studio. i don't leave - what is the ritual? i'm always in the studio. i don't leave the i the studio. i don�*t leave the studio. i have breakfast, lunch and dinner in the studio.— studio. i have breakfast, lunch and dinner in the studio. having already been rehearsing _ dinner in the studio. having already been rehearsing this _ dinner in the studio. having already been rehearsing this morning? i dinner in the studio. having already been rehearsing this morning? are| been rehearsing this morning? are you to start? h0. been rehearsing this morning? are you to start?— you to start? no, we are about to start. you to start? no, we are about to start- give — you to start? no, we are about to start- give us — you to start? no, we are about to start. give us an _ you to start? no, we are about to start. give us an idea, _ you to start? no, we are about to start. give us an idea, give - you to start? no, we are about to | start. give us an idea, give people a little glimpse — start. give us an idea, give people a little glimpse of— start. give us an idea, give people a little glimpse of the _ start. give us an idea, give people a little glimpse of the work- start. give us an idea, give people a little glimpse of the work that i a little glimpse of the work that goes into it? dianne, you are best versed. how many hours today? mellie

versed. how many hours today? well, eseciall versed. how many hours today? well, especially with — versed. how many hours today? well, especially with bobby, _ versed. how many hours today? well, especially with bobby, he's _ versed. how many hours today? well, especially with bobby, he's never, ever danced before, so takes time. and we _ ever danced before, so takes time. and we come in on a monday and we will learn _ and we come in on a monday and we will learn the routine and that kind of goes _ will learn the routine and that kind of goes in. — will learn the routine and that kind of goes in, but it's very rough. tuesday— of goes in, but it's very rough. tuesday we _ of goes in, but it's very rough. tuesday we continue to do that and by wednesday it starts to get a bit better— by wednesday it starts to get a bit better and today is thursday and hopefully— better and today is thursday and hopefully we have the miracle day. friday— hopefully we have the miracle day. friday we _ hopefully we have the miracle day. friday we are back in the studio on saturday— friday we are back in the studio on saturday we perform. i give him sunday— saturday we perform. i give him sunday off and then monday we return — sunday off and then monday we return. but it is nine o'clock and i tell him _ return. but it is nine o'clock and i tell him it's — return. but it is nine o'clock and i tell him it's sick, but normally it's about _ tell him it's sick, but normally it's about eight. i tell him it's sick, but normally it's about eight.— tell him it's sick, but normally it's about eight. i was going to sa , as it's about eight. i was going to say. as far _ it's about eight. i was going to say. as far as _ it's about eight. i was going to say, as far as the _ it's about eight. i was going to say, as far as the hours, i it's about eight. i was going to say, as far as the hours, she i it's about eight. i was going to i say, as far as the hours, she just say, as far as the hours, shejust freestyles it. say, as far as the hours, she 'ust freestyles itfi say, as far as the hours, she 'ust freestyles it. you 'ust have to get the 'ob freestyles it. you 'ust have to get the job done — freestyles it. you 'ust have to get the job done with— freestyles it. you just have to get the job done with somebody i freestyles it. you just have to get i the job done with somebody cracking the job done with somebody cracking the whip, it shows what happens on a saturday. what do you mean miracle day, dianne? saturday. what do you mean miracle day. dianne?— day, dianne? miracle days when it all comes together _

day, dianne? miracle days when it all comes together because - day, dianne? miracle days when it all comes together because during the week— all comes together because during the week there are bits that go wrong — the week there are bits that go wrong here and there but thursday is the day _ wrong here and there but thursday is the day where i feel like he has had enough _ the day where i feel like he has had enough sleep on it, and it kind of all comes— enough sleep on it, and it kind of all comes together and he starts to understand the dance a lot more. bobby,. _ understand the dance a lot more. bobby,, strictly, it doesn't matter bobby,, strictly, it doesn�*t matter how fit you are before you go in, it�*s a completely different physical challenge. how have you found that? i know you have some time off from the east end is at the moment, but it�*s hard work and it won�*t feel like you�*ve had time off from the otherjob because it is full—time. no, not at all. ifeel otherjob because it is full—time. no, not at all. i feel it is more than full—time. but it�*s a great blessing and i feel like than full—time. but it�*s a great blessing and ifeel like i�*ve been dreaming for the last two and a half months, and i�*ve been half asleep for the last two and a half months but it�*s been a dream come true. tbtre but it's been a dream come true. are ou loads but it's been a dream come true. are you loads fitter, do you think? pardon? �* , ., you loads fitter, do you think? pardon? �* ,, . you loads fitter, do you think? pardon? �* ., ., .,

pardon? are you a lot fitter than ou pardon? are you a lot fitter than you were? _ pardon? are you a lot fitter than you were? yeah, _ pardon? are you a lot fitter than you were? yeah, way _ pardon? are you a lot fitter than you were? yeah, way fitter, i pardon? are you a lot fitter than you were? yeah, way fitter, wayj you were? yeah, way fitter, way stronter you were? yeah, way fitter, way stronger as _ you were? yeah, way fitter, way stronger as well. _ you were? yeah, way fitter, way stronger as well. much - you were? yeah, way fitter, way| stronger as well. much stronger. i've not a stronger as well. much stronger. we got a 27 _ stronger as well. much stronger. i've got a 27 inch _ stronger as well. much stronger. i've got a 27 inch waist _ stronger as well. much stronger. i've got a 27 inch waist now. i i i've got a 27 inch waist now. i don't know what it was before. i dunno, something around 30 or 31. oh, wow. , . �* ., dunno, something around 30 or 31. oh, wow. , . i. �* ., ., oh, wow. dianne, you've made a difference. _ oh, wow. dianne, you've made a difference. you — oh, wow. dianne, you've made a difference, you will— oh, wow. dianne, you've made a difference, you will scare - oh, wow. dianne, you've made a difference, you will scare future | difference, you will scare future dance partners offer. i difference, you will scare future dance partners offer.— dance partners offer. i know, i thinki dance partners offer. i know, i thinkl am- — dance partners offer. i know, i think! am. i — dance partners offer. i know, i think! am. iwill— dance partners offer. i know, i think! am. i will make - dance partners offer. i know, i think i am. i will make sure i dance partners offer. i know, ij thinkl am. i will make sure he dance partners offer. i know, i- think! am. i will make sure he eats think i am. i will make sure he eats a lot. _ think i am. i will make sure he eats a lot, that's — think i am. i will make sure he eats a lot, that's for sure. i�*ve thinki am. i will make sure he eats a lot, that's for sure.— a lot, that's for sure. i've ordered in some pancakes _ a lot, that's for sure. i've ordered in some pancakes for— a lot, that's for sure. i've ordered in some pancakes for breakfast i a lot, that's for sure. i've ordered i in some pancakes for breakfast this morning. in some pancakes for breakfast this mornint. . a, , _ in some pancakes for breakfast this mornint. . , _ in some pancakes for breakfast this mornin.. . ,1,_ morning. nice, bobby, can i ask you a question. — morning. nice, bobby, can i ask you a question, you've _ morning. nice, bobby, can i ask you a question, you've got _ morning. nice, bobby, can i ask you a question, you've got a _ morning. nice, bobby, can i ask you a question, you've got a profile i a question, you�*ve got a profile already from eastenders but strictly puts you in a different place in terms of knowing who you are. have you had moments at supermarket checkouts where people have chatted with you and appraised you, and wanted to spend some time? yeah, eah. one wanted to spend some time? yeah, yeah- one of— wanted to spend some time? yeah, yeah- one of my — wanted to spend some time? yeah, yeah. one of my favourite - wanted to spend some time? yeah, yeah. one of my favourite things i wanted to spend some time? yeah, i yeah. one of my favourite things now is there are so many little kids who are so enthusiastic and so lovely.

my are so enthusiastic and so lovely. my little friend from up north, i want to give you cuddles. it�*s so gorgeous to experience that childlike enthusiasm being directed at me. i love it.— at me. i love it. next week is musicals _ at me. i love it. next week is musicals week. _ at me. i love it. next week is musicals week. is _ at me. i love it. next week is musicals week. is this - at me. i love it. next week is musicals week. is this the i musicals week. is this the quarterfinals? i�*m not sure where we are. quarterfinals? i'm not sure where we are_ ,, ., ., , so quarterfinals? i'm not sure where we are. ,, ., ., , so it quarterfinals? i'm not sure where we are-— so it is— quarterfinals? i'm not sure where we are._ so it is crunch i are. quarterfinals. so it is crunch time now and _ are. quarterfinals. so it is crunch time now and i _ are. quarterfinals. so it is crunch time now and i know _ are. quarterfinals. so it is crunch time now and i know you - are. quarterfinals. so it is crunch time now and i know you say i are. quarterfinals. so it is crunch time now and i know you say you | are. quarterfinals. so it is crunch . time now and i know you say you are all friends, and i know you are, but you are competitors as well, so how is the mindset going into the quarterfinals?— is the mindset going into the uuarterfinals? ., ., ., ~ quarterfinals? yeah, we are working hard. we quarterfinals? yeah, we are working hard- we have _ quarterfinals? yeah, we are working hard. we have do _ quarterfinals? yeah, we are working hard. we have do throw— quarterfinals? yeah, we are working hard. we have do throw all- quarterfinals? yeah, we are working hard. we have do throw all the - quarterfinals? yeah, we are working| hard. we have do throw all the stops in there. taking _ hard. we have do throw all the stops in there. taking risks. _ hard. we have do throw all the stops in there. taking risks. we _ hard. we have do throw all the stops in there. taking risks. we just - hard. we have do throw all the stops in there. taking risks. we just hope l in there. taking risks. we just hope it pays _ in there. taking risks. we just hope it pays off— in there. taking risks. we just hope it pays off and people enjoy what we do. it pays off and people enjoy what we d0~ and _ it pays off and people enjoy what we d0~ and we — it pays off and people enjoy what we do. and we know that we are trying our very— do. and we know that we are trying our very best and that is all we can do. our very best and that is all we can d0~ that _ our very best and that is all we can d0~ that is — our very best and that is all we can do. that is what we are doing. that's— do. that is what we are doing. that's what_ do. that is what we are doing. that's what we're doing.- do. that is what we are doing. that's what we're doing. keep at it.

thanks so much, _ that's what we're doing. keep at it. thanks so much, bobby _ that's what we're doing. keep at it. thanks so much, bobby dianne. - that's what we're doing. keep at it. i thanks so much, bobby dianne. thank you. pa nca kes pancakes this morning and into rehearsals. pancakes this morning and into rehearsals-— pancakes this morning and into rehearsals. �* ., . , rehearsals. and four inches lost off his wa s. the next episode of strictly come dancing is on saturday at 7.25pm on bbc one. you'll know her best from the wonderful "derry girls" — but saoirse—monica jackson has taken on a totally different role for her new series. "the doll factory" follows the fortunes and misfortunes of iris whittle, a young woman who works as porcelain doll painter. let's take a look. where'd it all go? what are you doing in here? oh, i wasjust inquiring if you needed a new lodger. i thought you said - you're on your way out. how about you paint me

in my natural habitat for once? come in. get off the bed. off the bed. get out. wait, wait. saoirse monica jackson joins us now. good morning to you. good morning and thank you _ good morning to you. good morning and thank you having _ good morning to you. good morning and thank you having me. _ good morning to you. good morning and thank you having me. how - good morning to you. good morning and thank you having me. how are l good morning to you. good morning i and thank you having me. how are you doin: ? and thank you having me. how are you doing? great. — and thank you having me. how are you doing? great, delighted _ and thank you having me. how are you doing? great, delighted to _ and thank you having me. how are you doing? great, delighted to be - and thank you having me. how are you doing? great, delighted to be here. i doing? great, delighted to be here. dolls are scary- _ doing? great, delighted to be here. dolls are scary. aren't _ doing? great, delighted to be here. dolls are scary. aren't they? - doing? great, delighted to be here. dolls are scary. aren't they? do - doing? great, delighted to be here. i dolls are scary. aren't they? do you think dolls are scary quest but this divides people. i always think those porcelain dolls with the eyes, i think they are fundamentally scary. i was always a big fan of porcelain dolls as a child. did i was always a big fan of porcelain dolls as a child.—

dolls as a child. did you have one auestion dolls as a child. did you have one question i — dolls as a child. did you have one question i guess, _ dolls as a child. did you have one question i guess, i— dolls as a child. did you have one question i guess, i wanted - dolls as a child. did you have one question i guess, i wanted to - dolls as a child. did you have one | question i guess, i wanted to keep them clean and brush their hair. it just gets weirder in waida. did you haveit just gets weirder in waida. did you have it sitting on the bedside? i have it sitting on the bedside? i was quite a spooky child. did i have it sitting on the bedside? i l was quite a spooky child. did you know they _ was quite a spooky child. did you know they were _ was quite a spooky child. did you know they were spooky - was quite a spooky child. did you know they were spooky then? i l was quite a spooky child. did you i know they were spooky then? i was ossibl know they were spooky then? i was possibly spookier _ know they were spooky then? i was possibly spookier than _ know they were spooky then? i —" possibly spookier than the dolls, so that was ok. to possibly spookier than the dolls, so that was 0k-— that was ok. to be fair, if people are watching _ that was ok. to be fair, if people are watching with _ that was ok. to be fair, if people are watching with young - that was ok. to be fair, if people | are watching with young children, there is nothing scary. they are all benign. they are lovely, maybe it is just me. there is something about them, and the drama is all set in a place where they are making these dolls. ., ., place where they are making these dolls. . ., , , . ., ., dolls. the drama is set in victorian london and — dolls. the drama is set in victorian london and i _ dolls. the drama is set in victorian london and i think— dolls. the drama is set in victorian london and i think it _ dolls. the drama is set in victorian london and i think it is _ dolls. the drama is set in victorian london and i think it is the - dolls. the drama is set in victorian london and i think it is the perfect| london and i think it is the perfect mixture of magic and all things spooky. it's a fantastic tv show and our leading actress is absolutely amazing in it and it's a story of a young girl on her quest for independence and freedom and liberation, and along the way she

falls into meeting these men that have become dangerously obsessed with her. so it's a really, really great tv series and perfect this time of year. great tv series and perfect this time of year-— time of year. your role in this, uuite a time of year. your role in this, quite a flighty _ time of year. your role in this, quite a flighty character. i time of year. your role in this, quite a flighty character. 0r- time of year. your role in this, quite a flighty character. or is| quite a flighty character. or is that an understatement? i quite a flighty character. or is that an understatement? i play a character called _ that an understatement? i play a character called blue _ that an understatement? i play a character called blue bell, i that an understatement? i play a character called blue bell, who l that an understatement? i play a | character called blue bell, who is that an understatement? i play a l character called blue bell, who is a sex worker and she predominately works in the dolphin bar, who is —— which is a melting pot for science and artist and everything happening at that in london and she is a great character and is headstrong and not afraid to speak the truth, and she has a keen eye for people as well. why do you do you think you were chosen for that role, considering your previous roles? headstrong, speaks up? i your previous roles? headstrong, speaks up?— speaks up? i suppose there are similarities _ speaks up? i suppose there are similarities but _ speaks up? i suppose there are similarities but the _ speaks up? i suppose there are similarities but the school- speaks up? i suppose there are i similarities but the school uniform is well and truly off. i similarities but the school uniform is well and truly off.— is well and truly off. i think that would no is well and truly off. i think that would go a _ is well and truly off. i think that would go a bit _ is well and truly off. i think that would go a bit far. _ is well and truly off. i think that would go a bit far. considering. is well and truly off. i think that i would go a bit far. considering what your character is. because, of course, lots of people know you from

dairy girls and adore the series as well, and have you completely shaken it off —— derry girls. i well, and have you completely shaken it off -- derry girls.— it off -- derry girls. i don't want to shake — it off -- derry girls. i don't want to shake it _ it off -- derry girls. i don't want to shake it off _ it off -- derry girls. i don't want to shake it off because - it off -- derry girls. i don't want to shake it off because i - it off -- derry girls. i don't want to shake it off because i will- to shake it off because i will always be herforever,... do to shake it off because i will always be her forever,... do people come u- always be her forever,... do people come up to — always be her forever,... do people come up to you _ always be her forever,... do people come up to you and _ always be her forever,... do people come up to you and expect - always be her forever,... do people come up to you and expect you i always be her forever,... do people come up to you and expect you to i always be her forever,... do people | come up to you and expect you to be bolshie and in your face? come up to you and expect you to be bolshie and in yourface? i come up to you and expect you to be bolshie and in your face?— bolshie and in your face? i think so --eole bolshie and in your face? i think so people exoect _ bolshie and in your face? i think so people expect me _ bolshie and in your face? i think so people expect me to _ bolshie and in your face? i think so people expect me to be _ bolshie and in your face? i think so people expect me to be a - bolshie and in your face? i think so i people expect me to be a 16-year-old people expect me to be a i6—year—old girl, that sort of stage, but people really loved the show and they loved all of those kids we were playing and portraying and they really took us into their hearts, so it's really nice, it was a really greatjob to have had. nice, it was a really great “0b to have had.— have had. tell me, in the doll factory. _ have had. tell me, in the doll factory. a _ have had. tell me, in the doll factory. a lot _ have had. tell me, in the doll factory, a lot of— have had. tell me, in the doll factory, a lot of atmosphere i have had. tell me, in the doll. factory, a lot of atmosphere and costumes, costume drama effectively. any costume problems or course of three issues happening along the way? three issues happening along the wa ? , . , , , way? this was my first time ever

wearin: a way? this was my first time ever wearing a corset _ way? this was my first time ever wearing a corset and _ way? this was my first time ever wearing a corset and it's - way? this was my first time ever wearing a corset and it's no i way? this was my first time everi wearing a corset and it's no joke. wearing a corset and it's nojoke. talk us through it. is it a long time to get into it? it talk us through it. is it a long time to get into it?— talk us through it. is it a long time to get into it? it takes two eo - le time to get into it? it takes two people and _ time to get into it? it takes two people and yourself— time to get into it? it takes two people and yourself to - time to get into it? it takes two people and yourself to get i time to get into it? it takes two people and yourself to get into | time to get into it? it takes two i people and yourself to get into the corset and its a real foot on the table, being yanked.— corset and its a real foot on the table, being yanked. because it's? tiuahtenin table, being yanked. because it's? tightening you _ table, being yanked. because it's? tightening you the _ table, being yanked. because it's? tightening you the whole - table, being yanked. because it's? tightening you the whole way i table, being yanked. because it's? tightening you the whole way in. l tightening you the whole way in. holding your breath and at the start you always want it to be as tight as possible and by week number two, you are like, no. you can't breathe or eat. ., ., ., are like, no. you can't breathe or eat. ., . ., are like, no. you can't breathe or eat. ., ., ., ., . eat. you want it to look fantastic and then you _ eat. you want it to look fantastic and then you realise _ eat. you want it to look fantastic and then you realise the - eat. you want it to look fantastic and then you realise the real- eat. you want it to look fantastic | and then you realise the real pain of looking fantastic. and and then you realise the real pain of looking fantastic.— and then you realise the real pain of looking fantastic. and you are so lad ou of looking fantastic. and you are so glad you are _ of looking fantastic. and you are so glad you are a _ of looking fantastic. and you are so glad you are a woman _ of looking fantastic. and you are so glad you are a woman in _ of looking fantastic. and you are so glad you are a woman in the - of looking fantastic. and you are sol glad you are a woman in the modern times. �* , , my glad you are a woman in the modern times. �* ,, . glad you are a woman in the modern times. �* , , . glad you are a woman in the modern times. , , ., times. and presumably once you are in the costumes, _ times. and presumably once you are in the costumes, and _ times. and presumably once you are in the costumes, and i _ times. and presumably once you are in the costumes, and i know - times. and presumably once you are in the costumes, and i know you i times. and presumably once you are l in the costumes, and i know you have a lunch break and then you can't do anything. a lunch break and then you can't do an hina. ., , ., .,, , anything. you 'ust have to be very economical— anything. you just have to be very economical with _ anything. you just have to be very economical with your— anything. you just have to be very economical with your time - anything. you just have to be very economical with your time and i economical with your time and everybody else's. it economical with your time and everybody else's._ everybody else's. it does look wonderful _ everybody else's. it does look wonderful as _ everybody else's. it does look wonderful as well. _ everybody else's. it does look wonderful as well. very i everybody else's. it does look - wonderful as well. very atmospheric. there is a gloom and darkness, which i guess is in keeping with the time.

it was a time when there was a lot of superstition still, and it ties in with that. it of superstition still, and it ties in with that.— in with that. it was a really excitint in with that. it was a really exciting time _ in with that. it was a really exciting time in _ in with that. it was a really exciting time in london. i in with that. it was a really i exciting time in london. there in with that. it was a really - exciting time in london. there was a lot of revelations in science and a lot of revelations in science and a lot happening in the art world. and the two of those things together made for such an amazing culture on television but the lighting and how it a shot is beautiful and it does feel like a painting. it is a show about art as well and it feels like about art as well and it feels like a painting and we used a lot of natural light with candles, and what they have achieved with it is so beautiful. �* , ., they have achieved with it is so beautiful. �* ., ., , beautiful. are you comfortable watchint beautiful. are you comfortable watching yourself _ beautiful. are you comfortable watching yourself back - beautiful. are you comfortable watching yourself back in i beautiful. are you comfortable watching yourself back in your| watching yourself back in your programmes? it watching yourself back in your programmes?— watching yourself back in your programmes? watching yourself back in your ”rorammes? , , ., , programmes? it depends what it is, like derry girls _ programmes? it depends what it is, like derry girls is _ programmes? it depends what it is, like derry girls is so _ programmes? it depends what it is, like derry girls is so fun _ programmes? it depends what it is, like derry girls is so fun to - programmes? it depends what it is, like derry girls is so fun to watch i like derry girls is so fun to watch and i loved everybody i worked with in making thejob, so those kind of jobs are enjoyable but when it is drama, it's a bit harder and it depends on what you are doing to

watch it. ., . . , depends on what you are doing to watch it. ., ., ., , ., watch it. you are a bit more critical on — watch it. you are a bit more critical on it? _ watch it. you are a bit more critical on it? it's _ watch it. you are a bit more critical on it? it's not i watch it. you are a bit more critical on it? it's not that i watch it. you are a bit more. critical on it? it's not that it's critical, critical on it? it's not that it's critical. it's — critical on it? it's not that it's critical, it'sjust _ critical on it? it's not that it's critical, it'sjust a _ critical on it? it's not that it's critical, it'sjust a strange i critical, it's just a strange sensation watching yourself upset and stuff. i sensation watching yourself upset and stuff. , �* , ., ., . and stuff. i see. but when you watch it back, and stuff. i see. but when you watch it back. can — and stuff. i see. but when you watch it back. can you _ and stuff. i see. but when you watch it back, can you forget _ and stuff. i see. but when you watch it back, can you forget you _ and stuff. i see. but when you watch it back, can you forget you are i it back, can you forget you are acting in it, or do you still have your work ionic? i’m acting in it, or do you still have your work ionic?— your work ionic? i'm looking at everybody _ your work ionic? i'm looking at everybody else. _ your work ionic? i'm looking at everybody else, and _ your work ionic? i'm looking at everybody else, and i - your work ionic? i'm looking at everybody else, and i love i your work ionic? i'm looking at everybody else, and i love the | your work ionic? i'm looking at - everybody else, and i love the whole piece _ everybody else, and i love the whole piece and _ everybody else, and i love the whole piece and i'm lucky that most of the work i've _ piece and i'm lucky that most of the work i've done i love and i'm proud to be _ work i've done i love and i'm proud to be part — work i've done i love and i'm proud to be part of— work i've done i love and i'm proud to be part of it. i�*ve work i've done i love and i'm proud to be part of it— to be part of it. i've worked with some amazing _ to be part of it. i've worked with some amazing actors _ to be part of it. i've worked with some amazing actors so - to be part of it. i've worked with some amazing actors so i - to be part of it. i've worked with some amazing actors so i lose i to be part of it. i've worked with - some amazing actors so i lose myself in their work and i'm not really looking at myself.— in their work and i'm not really looking at myself. what are you workin: looking at myself. what are you working on _ looking at myself. what are you working on next? _ looking at myself. what are you working on next? it's _ looking at myself. what are you working on next? it's another. looking at myself. what are you - working on next? it's another drama set in the past. i’zre working on next? it's another drama set in the past-— set in the past. i've 'ust finished this ear set in the past. i've 'ust finished this year a h set in the past. i've 'ust finished this year a job h set in the past. i've just finished this year a job that's _ set in the past. i've just finished this year a job that's coming - set in the past. i've just finished this year a job that's coming outi set in the past. i've just finished i this year a job that's coming out on netflix in 2024 and it is a period piece set in florence and it is about a group of nobles and their handmaidens being sent to this villa to ride out the black plague, and it's all... it to ride out the black plague, and it's all... , , .,,

to ride out the black plague, and it's all- - -_ iti it's all... it sounds miserable. it sounds it. _ it's all... it sounds miserable. it sounds it, but _ it's all... it sounds miserable. it sounds it, but its _ it's all... it sounds miserable. it sounds it, but its great - it's all... it sounds miserable. it sounds it, but its great crack. it| sounds it, but its great crack. it sounds it, but its great crack. it sounds like there will be course a tree. , w ., , sounds like there will be course a tree. , ., , ., , ., tree. there is actually no course a tree. was any of that on your rider? under no circumstances. _ was any of that on your rider? under no circumstances. even _ was any of that on your rider? under no circumstances. even at _ was any of that on your rider? under no circumstances. even at that - was any of that on your rider? under no circumstances. even at that time | no circumstances. even at that time they were going earlier back than that, and i play a really fun quite adorable handmaiden who is also on a quest for independence and goes on a realjourney and it quest for independence and goes on a real journey and it was such quest for independence and goes on a realjourney and it was such a pleasure and it's been one of the best experiences i've ever had and i loved it. ., w u, , ., loved it. your acting career, you are 'ust loved it. your acting career, you are just loving — loved it. your acting career, you arejust loving it. _ loved it. your acting career, you arejust loving it. i— loved it. your acting career, you arejust loving it. i am _ loved it. your acting career, you arejust loving it. i am loving - loved it. your acting career, you arejust loving it. i am loving it. | are 'ust loving it. i am loving it. i arejust loving it. i am loving it. i feel so lucky. _ arejust loving it. i am loving it. i feel so lucky, so _ arejust loving it. i am loving it. i feel so lucky, so lucky. - arejust loving it. i am loving it. i feel so lucky, so lucky. just i arejust loving it. i am loving it. | i feel so lucky, so lucky. just had a birthday? _ i feel so lucky, so lucky. just had a birthday? yes, _ i feel so lucky, so lucky. just had a birthday? yes, i— i feel so lucky, so lucky. just had a birthday? yes, i did _ i feel so lucky, so lucky. just had a birthday? yes, i didjust- i feel so lucky, so lucky. just had a birthday? yes, i didjust have l i feel so lucky, so lucky. just had i a birthday? yes, i didjust have my a birthday? yes, i did 'ust have my birthda . a birthday? yes, i did 'ust have my birthday. happyh a birthday? yes, i didjust have my birthday. happy birthday. - a birthday? yes, i didjust have my birthday. happy birthday. was - a birthday? yes, i didjust have my birthday. happy birthday. was it i a birthday? yes, i didjust have my birthday. happy birthday. was it a | birthday. happy birthday. was it a tood one? birthday. happy birthday. was it a good one? it _ birthday. happy birthday. was it a good one? it was _ birthday. happy birthday. was it a good one? it was definitely - birthday. happy birthday. was it a good one? it was definitely a - birthday. happy birthday. was it a | good one? it was definitely a good one. was good one? it was definitely a good one- was it _ good one? it was definitely a good one- was it a _ good one? it was definitely a good one. was it a significant _ good one? it was definitely a good one. was it a significant one? - good one? it was definitely a good one. was it a significant one? it i one. was it a significant one? it was, one. was it a significant one? it was. i've _ one. was it a significant one? it was. i've just — one. was it a significant one? it was, i've just turned _ one. was it a significant one? it was, i've just turned 30 - one. was it a significant one? it was, i've just turned 30 and - one. was it a significant one? it was, i've just turned 30 and we | one. was it a significant one? it i was, i've just turned 30 and we had a big party for it, sol wgs, i've just turned 30 and we had a big party for it, so i definitely

mark the occasion.— a big party for it, so i definitely mark the occasion. good. quite right too. mark the occasion. good. quite right too- rightly — mark the occasion. good. quite right too- rightly so- _ mark the occasion. good. quite right too. rightly so. lovely _ mark the occasion. good. quite right too. rightly so. lovely speaking - mark the occasion. good. quite right too. rightly so. lovely speaking to l too. rightly so. lovely speaking to you. too. rightly so. lovely speaking to ou. . ~' too. rightly so. lovely speaking to ou. . ~ , ., too. rightly so. lovely speaking to ou. . ~' ., too. rightly so. lovely speaking to ou. . ~ ., ., ., you. thank you for having me on, tu s. you. thank you for having me on, guys- you — you. thank you for having me on, guys- you don't— you. thank you for having me on, guys. you don't get _ you. thank you for having me on, guys. you don't get to _ you. thank you for having me on, guys. you don't get to escape. i you. thank you for having me on, | guys. you don't get to escape. you tet to sit guys. you don't get to escape. you get to sit here — guys. you don't get to escape. you get to sit here to _ guys. you don't get to escape. you get to sit here to be _ guys. you don't get to escape. you get to sit here to be a _ guys. you don't get to escape. you get to sit here to be a bit _ guys. you don't get to escape. you get to sit here to be a bit more i get to sit here to be a bit more uncomfortable for another minute or so. lovely seeing you. "the doll factory" started streaming on paramount+ earlier this week. all episodes will be available from tomorrow. you're watching bbc breakfast. it's 8:59.

live from london, this is bbc news. a last—minute deal is reached to extend the pause in fighting in gaza for a seventh day after more hostages are released and palestinian prisoners freed. meanwhile, israeli media says three people have been killed in a shooting injerusalem with several others wounded. we're live in dubai as officials gather for the c0 p28 summit. after a year that saw record temperatures. after a year that saw record temperatures. one of the leading diplomats of the twentieth century, henry kissinger, dies at the age of 100. hello. we start with the breaking news that israel and hamas have agreed

to extend the temporary truce in gaza, just minutes before