the names of hundreds of wrongly convicted sub—postmasters. a plea for more help from unpaid carers who've contacted this programme, as we ask — "who cares?" footballers marcus stewart and stephen darby talk exclusively to breakfast about their march of the day, and life with mnd. do you feel like you are a hindrance? but you shouldn't should you? laughter is that bargain flight really such a good deal? we are having a look at the hidden holiday costs that add up unexpectedly at you book and how you can avoid them —— as you book. in sport, liverpool leave it late but it's all smiles at the end as they ride their luck to beat arsenal 2—0, and reach the fourth

round of the fa cup. it is thankfully a much drier week of weather ahead but it is colder, so we have some frost and fog and for some of us, some wintry showers. i will have all the details throughout the programme. it's monday the 8th of january. our main story. thejustice secretary, alex chalk, will meet with the minister responsible for the post office today to discuss how hundreds of branch managers who were wrongly convicted in the horizon it scandal could be cleared. pressure is increasing on number 10 to take action over what has been described as the most widespread miscarriage ofjustice in british history. here's our business correspondent marc ashdown. hello, how can i help? 0h, hi, it'sjo hamilton- here from south warnborough. i'm trying to produce this week's cash account. - and what's the problem? jo hamilton's story was central to the recent itv drama — she was falsely accused of stealing £36,000 from the village post office she ran in hampshire.

in the meantime, you'll need to make good the loss. i haven't got that money! her conviction has now been quashed, but she's still angry that so many are still waiting forjustice. to know my conviction�*s quashed and to keep the promise to my parents — who didn't live to see it, sadly — that i would never give up until i overturned my conviction... and, yeah, it's amazing. it also opens doors to compensation, as well, which is life—changing. jo is among more than 700 post office managers convicted over a 16—year period from 1999 — faulty software in the horizon it system was to blame — but to overturn convictions, each and every person still has to appeal directly to the post office and prove their innocence. well, if you meet the victims and how traumatised and broken they are, you can understand why they don't want to go anywhere near a court. so therefore the government need to come up with a solution which expunges these convictions and restores these people's reputations.

one suggestion is to remove the post office from the appeals process, and possibly pass new legislation to exonerate all of the victims as one. rishi sunak said thejustice secretary, alex chalk, is currently weighing up what to do. the group themselves have not been compensated. they've had literally a tiny interim payment or tiny payment at the beginning given to them, and they're having to fight for the rest of it. so make claims, months later as they come back. they've extended the deadline now from 6th of august this year to into next year, and by then it'll be heading for year six. you know, how can it possibly take that long to pay 500 people? a public inquiry is ongoing — the post office said it supports it and is keen to establish what went wrong in the past, and the accountability for it.

a police investigation is also under way into whether crimes were committed by some of those prosecuting hundreds of innocent people in what's become known as britain's biggest miscarriage of justice. marc ashdown, bbc news. so what is a government going to do? what can the government do? 0ur chief political correspondent henry zeffman joins us now. it seems this tv drama has focused political minds.— political minds. that's right. mps are backing _ political minds. that's right. mps are backing parliament _ political minds. that's right. mps are backing parliament for- political minds. that's right. mps are backing parliament for the i political minds. that's right. mps i are backing parliament for the first time in the new year today on this issue has rocketed to the top of the agenda since that tv drama was aired for the first episode on new year's day. the government is trying to get ahead of this. you have alex chalk, the justice secretary, ahead of this. you have alex chalk, thejustice secretary, meeting the minister responsible for postal services today and crucially they are meeting each other in the presence of government lawyers. because they want to look at

potential legal remedies to this situation. there are various different options being looked at. government hasn't spoken publicly about what they are but we think they include potentially looking at ways to remove the post office role in the appeals process because sub—postmasters have to appeal initially to the post office, the people who prosecuted them in the first place, and potentially if they don't think that will do enough, just passing an act of parliament that would quash all of the convictions of sub—postmasters where horizon was involved altogether. so thatis horizon was involved altogether. so that is the government end. there is also the parliament end. you have various senior mps including david davies, and kevanjones, a labour mp, who want to find a way to scrutinise a minister on this today. they in particular want to push the post office to be more generous in its approach to all of this. change its approach to all of this. change its approach. they are asking, why is the post office behaving like a private company who wants to protect

its shareholders when its shareholder here is the government, the taxpayer? and we know from various petitions and so on that millions of taxpayers have watched this drama and the thing that they seem to want is for the post office to pay out to as many victims as possible. there is also a string of historic questions. why has it taken so long for this piecemeal compensation to be arranged with many postmasters are still having not seen any of it? and historic questions for sir ed davey, who was the leader of the liberal democrats now, but back in the day was the minister responsible for the post office. he now says he regrets not doing enough, he believed he was lied to, in his works, by the post office. there are lots of questions there. underlining them all, one big question which i think we will hear a lot of this week. how on earth did this happen?— a lot of this week. how on earth did this happen? henry, for now, thank ou ve this happen? henry, for now, thank you very much _ this happen? henry, for now, thank you very much indeed. _ this happen? henry, for now, thank you very much indeed. throughout l this happen? henry, for now, thank i you very much indeed. throughout the programme will talk about this a lot. we will speak to sir bob neill,

an mp who chairs thejustice select committee, what are they doing about this? we will speak to two format post office managers who were victims of the scandal, get their verdict on it. there's loads more background on this case aren't panorama. the post office scandal is on bbc iplayer now. let's get more news and the bad weather last week continues to have an impact this morning. thank you. the environment agency has warned that more homes could still be hit by flooding, despite a cold snap beginning across the uk. more than 1,800 properties have been flooded across central and southern england. there are more than 180 flood warnings in these areas. the us secretary of state, antony blinken, says palestinians must not be pressured into leaving gaza, and must be allowed to return to their homes once conditions allow. mr blinken also condemned statements by some israeli ministers, who called for the resettlement

of palestinians elsewhere. 0ur correspondent yolande knell joins us now from jerusalem. yolande, mr blinken is due to arrive in tel aviv later having spent the weekend speaking to leaders across the region. how are these latest comments likely to have been received in israel?— comments likely to have been received in israel? well, mr blinken comes here — received in israel? well, mr blinken comes here with _ received in israel? well, mr blinken comes here with a _ received in israel? well, mr blinken comes here with a packed _ received in israel? well, mr blinken comes here with a packed agenda. i received in israel? well, mr blinken i comes here with a packed agenda. we know he is going to repeat the us call to lower the intensity of the fighting in gaza, which has been so devastating, and in response to that we had some strong israeli comments in the past day or so. the israeli prime minister speaking at a cabinet meeting saying the war would go on until there was total victory over hamas and we have had the israeli defence minister writing in the wall streetjournal, really blaming iran for the regional spill—overfor

ratcheting up tensions around the region because of the different armed groups that it backs. really this is going to be an important trait for mr blinken, his fourth back here since the start of the war. he has already said he comes here at the moment of profound tension, so he has tried to speak to other arab leaders about containing the regional spill—over of the war. when he comes here he said it is imperative about putting a premium on the lives of civilians in gaza, trying to reduce the relentless bombardment which has continued over the weekend. we have seen dozens killed in big israeli air strikes in the north of gaza and in the south, as well, and real concern about the deepening humanitarian situation. the americans would also like to talk about the future, what happens after the war in gaza, but it may be that he has such a full agenda that it doesn't really come to detailed discussions of that. qm.

it doesn't really come to detailed discussions of that.— discussions of that. 0k, yolande knell in jerusalem, _ discussions of that. 0k, yolande knell in jerusalem, thank - discussions of that. 0k, yolande knell in jerusalem, thank you. i the partner of the former conservative mp peter bone has been selected to replace him as the tory candidate in the wellingborough by—election. helen harrison is currently a conservative councillor in northamptonshire. the by—election was triggered following mr bone's suspension from the house of commons over bullying and sexual misconduct claims. he denies the allegations. transport for london has said there will still be some disruption to tube services this morning — despite the rmt union calling off a planned strike. passengers are being advised to check before they travel. london underground workers had been due to walk out until the end of the week in a dispute over a 5% pay offer. the union said "positive discussions" meant further talks would now take place. thousands of old green metal street cabinets once used to store broadband and phone cabling are set to be converted into electric vehicle charging points. bt group is setting up a pilot project which it's hoped will boost the number of charging stations

across the country. 0ppenheimer was the big winner at the golden globe awards, taking home five awards including the top prize. cillian murphy and robert downeer were both recognised for their acting performances, while christopher nolan won best director. 0ur la correspondent emma vardy reports clamouring. hi, barbie! with her signature pink adorning the red carpet, the "hi, barbie" influence was everywhere. but the night really belonged to 0ppenheimer. oppenheimer! it won five golden globes — including best picture, best director... ..and there was a mistimed kiss for 0ppenheimer star cillian murphy as he accepted best actor in a drama. my first question — do i have lipstick all over my nose? shouting. 0h. i'm just going to leave it. barbie won the new golden globes category box office achievement — celebrating films that were a big hit at the cinema.

thank you. we would like to dedicate this to every single person on the planet who dressed up and went to the greatest place on earth — the movie theatres. what was i made for? from barbie — music and lyrics by billie eilish o'connell and finneas o'connell. and billie eilish picked up the best original song. succession! in the tv categories, the big winners were beef, the bear, and succession. lily gladstone! there was an emotional speech by lily gladstone, winning for her role in killers of the flower moon — the first native american actress to win a golden globe. this is an historic win. it doesn't belong to just me. i'm holding it right now, i'm holding it with all of my beautiful sisters in the film at this table over here and my mother, tantoo cardinal. standing on all of your shoulders. this is the first major awards

since months of actors' and writers' strike saw productions halted and red—carpet events cancelled. so for many here, they're glad to get back to the business of promoting their films — not to mention enjoying a party. it's a who's who of hollywood. the golden globes lived up to its reputation as a rather boozy affair — before stars even got in there was a bar on the red carpet. with the rather more formal 0scars approaching in two months' time, critics will be looking to see if 0ppenheimer will be toasting the same success. emma vardy, bbc news, beverly hills. that is one big red carpet. isn't it “ust?! the next story sounds like something from a fairy tale — or the film ratatouille. do you remember that? yeah. because when retired postman rodney holbrook noticed the workbench in his garden shed kept being mysteriously tidied, he decided to do a bit of detective work. and here's what he found when he set

up a night—vision camera. his secret helper was in fact a little mouse — picking up pegs, corks, nuts and bolts. he's since given his mystery friend a nickname — welsh tidy mouse. its like beatrix potter were something. it its like beatrix potter were something-— its like beatrix potter were something._ i | its like beatrix potter were - something._ i need something. it is so cute. i need that mouse _ something. it is so cute. i need that mouse in _ something. it is so cute. i need that mouse in my _ something. it is so cute. i need that mouse in my house. - something. it is so cute. i need that mouse in my house. look, j something. it is so cute. i need l that mouse in my house. look, it something. it is so cute. i need - that mouse in my house. look, it is -auttin all that mouse in my house. look, it is putting all the. .. _ that mouse in my house. look, it is putting all the... i _ that mouse in my house. look, it is putting all the. .. i was _ that mouse in my house. look, it is putting all the. .. i was reading - putting all the... i was reading about it and it was saying that because he hides acorns and food and stuff so it is this nesting instinct, places to hide food. 50 stuff so it is this nesting instinct, places to hide food. so if i want to borrow _ instinct, places to hide food. so if i want to borrow that _ instinct, places to hide food. so if i want to borrow that mouse i have to have little bits of peanut butter everywhere. i to have little bits of peanut butter everywhere-— to have little bits of peanut butter eve here. ~ ., ., , everywhere. i think that would help. it is time everywhere. i think that would help. it is time for — everywhere. i think that would help. it is time for the _ everywhere. i think that would help. it is time for the weather. _ everywhere. i think that would help. it is time for the weather. won't - everywhere. i think that would help. it is time for the weather. won't be | it is time for the weather. won't be quite as dramatic as last week? good morning. after all of that rain we had over the past few weeks, thankfully things are looking drier this week. still lots of flood

warnings in force, particularly across much of england, but most of the rain has cleared and it has turned much colder, so today we have some frost and fog out there, and for some, some wintry showers bringing icy stretches. here is our friend high pressure, squeezing away most of the rain. largely dry, breezy conditions in the south and we have some showers particularly in parts of kent and sussex, could be a couple of centimetres of snow over the north downs, perhaps even a slight dusting and some icy conditions at low levels. for northern ireland, some rain showers this morning, they are falling on subzero surfaces. some ice possible there. forthe subzero surfaces. some ice possible there. for the rest of us, quite a lot of dry weather, a few showers across the north—east of england and some lingering mist and fog patches, particularly for scotland and northern ireland. variable amounts of cloud but most should see some sunshine around although it is feeling cold with temperatures only about three to 6 degrees and cold it where you are exposed. sleet and

snow showers westwards through this evening and tonight, they will eventually fade but i think it will be a really cold night. like last night, mist and frosting us and some temperatures perhaps as low as —84 rural parts of scotland first thing. tomorrow, like today, chilly start, some icy stretches around with mist and fog patches which will slowly clear. plenty of sunshine but more tomorrow than we will see today. again, it will feel cold, so only about three to 6 degrees tomorrow. it feels like the temperatures might lift a bit into the middle part of the week, at least for a time, but the week, at least for a time, but the good news where we have the flooding situation is that things are looking much drier through the week ahead. are looking much drier through the week ahead-— week ahead. drier but chillier. thank you _ week ahead. drier but chillier. thank you very _ week ahead. drier but chillier. thank you very much - week ahead. drier but chillier. thank you very much indeed. l week ahead. drier but chillier. i thank you very much indeed. we week ahead. drier but chillier. - thank you very much indeed. we will speak later. rugby fans have watched the incredible efforts of doddie weir, rob burrow and kevin sinfield to raise awareness of motor neurone disease. now stephen darby and marcus stewart — two former footballers living with the incurable condition — are hoping the football

community can do the same. they've spoken to bbc breakfast together for the first time about life with mnd — and about a 175—mile walking challenge between 17 football stadiums to help raise awareness. graham satchell reports. two former footballers, stephen darby and marcus stewart, at anfield in liverpool. adversity has brought them together. they're both living with motor neurone disease — a life—limiting degenerative disorder with no treatment and no cure.

no. cos i called you. well, no, i emailed you, didn't i? so the first thing i wanted to do was get in contact with someone with mnd. because you were a footballer, as well. i just felt it was the right thing to do — to contact someone who played football. and i knew your name, of course. stephen darby started his career at liverpool, and then was captain of bradford. marcus stewart was a prolific striker for ipswich, sunderland, and other clubs. last time i was here, i've got a winner, i think. laughter. so how are you doing? yeah.

but psychologically — which is important — you've still got that, mate. do you think that comes from your football background — that mental determination? yeah, ido. you know, i think that football background, that being in an elite sport, i think it... although you don't know at the time, it kind of prepares you for what's happening now — a little bit, psychologically. i think we live... i think we're used to living in the moment as a player — day by day, week by week. you can't look four months ahead, you can't look a year ahead because you don't know what's going to go on. so i think, for me, it's... i can relate to it because that's how it is now. i live in the moment and i live week to week and don't look about next year, don't look about next month — just every day. i can't grip anything

with this hand now. you know, when you go to pick your phone up, the car seat. yeah. i could do that a year and a half ago. now, i've got to reach over and pick it with my right hand. yeah. but now this hand's starting to go a little bit. i can't... i've still got the strength in it, but cramps and that fingerjust stays like that all the time, so it's always like that. and the higher i go, the more it bends over. stephen and marcus take a closer look at the pitch. and with their families, there are memories of the glory days. jamie clapham played it to me. i think markus babbel dived in, and i had to take it at that moment with my right foot. i'm left—footed. i rememberjimmyjilton — do you rememberjimmyjilton?

he was brought up as a liverpool player, as well. and he was just...happier than i was. from playing in front of thousands at anfield, both stephen and marcus are now becoming dependent on others for their everyday needs. do you feel... ..like you're a hindrance? but you shouldn't do, should you? you still want to do things on your own, don't you, as well? that's the thing. you know, istill try and do my own lace up now and again. i'll be there all day because ijust can't do it. but i'll try. yeah, yeah. stephen is hoping to get football players past and present to take part in the walk. both men have been touched by the support they've had from former team—mates.

there's the main man. good player, isn't he? his friends got mnd, hasn't he?

we will of course be following their journey, their march of the day, as they are calling it. let's take a look at today's papers. the times is reporting that poor mental health is driving a "surge in disability claims", and predicts that the cost of disability benefits will rise by more than 50% by 2030. the guardian says channel 4 is drawing up plans to cut as many as 200 jobs, in the biggest round of redundancies in more than 15 years. the paper writes that the restructure is indented to focus on accelerating its digital streaming strategy. intended to focus on accelerating its digital streaming strategy. "together we must end this horror now" is the headline in the daily mirror this morning. it's promoting a campaign to stop youth knife crime, led by the actor idris elba.

i think he is going to parliament today, he will be meeting mps on that. now most of us have probably been taking down our christmas decorations this week — but take a look at this as a way of turning the chore into something fun. laughter this is berlin's annual christmas tree throwing competition — known as the knut fest event. k—nut. the tradition sees competitors hurl the trees as far as they can, and signifies the end of the festivities and the start of the new year. you have to be careful where you stand. i you have to be careful where you stand. ., ., , , ., stand. i love that because i love christmas. _ stand. i love that because i love christmas, love _ stand. i love that because i love christmas, love christmas - christmas, love christmas decorations the time injanuary, i'm over them. decorations the time injanuary, i'm overthem. i decorations the time injanuary, i'm over them. i could see myself lobbing the tree. i over them. i could see myself lobbing the tree.— over them. i could see myself lobbing the tree. i love this debate in the times. _ lobbing the tree. i love this debate in the times, the _ lobbing the tree. i love this debate in the times, the bishop _ lobbing the tree. i love this debate in the times, the bishop of- in the times, the bishop of gloucester wrote to them and said it was far too early for easter eggs to be on display and hot cross buns. sue by nitrites in the times and reply saying, if that was too early for easter eggs, i don't want any

christmas cards in the shops in august, either.— christmas cards in the shops in august, either. christmas cards in the shops in au:ust, either. �* , ., ., ., august, either. let's have a look at this, it is about _ august, either. let's have a look at this, it is about new _ august, either. let's have a look at this, it is about new tech _ august, either. let's have a look at this, it is about new tech in - august, either. let's have a look at this, it is about new tech in the - this, it is about new tech in the times. it is talking about the consumer tech industry, where they show off that new and latest things. we have a voice activated bidet. more than $2000, so not cheap. it has various modes. led lights, air dryer that can be controlled through your voice. through amazon alexa or google home. no need to touch anything! google home. no need to touch an hina! ,~ google home. no need to touch an hina! ., , ., anything! good. they also have smart li stick anything! good. they also have smart lipstick which — anything! good. they also have smart lipstick which can _ anything! good. they also have smart lipstick which can diagnose _ anything! good. they also have smart lipstick which can diagnose how- anything! good. they also have smart lipstick which can diagnose how your. lipstick which can diagnose how your skin is before you put it on. can diaanose skin is before you put it on. can diagnose what? _ skin is before you put it on. can diagnose what? skin _ skin is before you put it on. can | diagnose what? skin conditions, skin is before you put it on. can i diagnose what? skin conditions, if ou are diagnose what? skin conditions, if you are dry _ diagnose what? skin conditions, if you are dry it _ diagnose what? skin conditions, if you are dry it will— diagnose what? skin conditions, if you are dry it will give _ diagnose what? skin conditions, if you are dry it will give more i diagnose what? skin conditions, if you are dry it will give more here. | you are dry it will give more here. 0k... you are dry it will give more here. ok... i you are dry it will give more here. 0k... ., �* , you are dry it will give more here. 0k- - -— that - you are dry it will give more here. l 0k. . .— that sounds 0k. .. i haven't used it! that sounds intriguing- — 0k. .. i haven't used it! that sounds intriguing. phone _ 0k. .. i haven't used it! that sounds intriguing. phone charging - intriguing. phone charging countertop. _ intriguing. phone charging countertop, and _ intriguing. phone charging countertop, and ai - intriguing. phone charging countertop, and ai guide i intriguing. phone charging i countertop, and ai guide dog. an countertop, and ai guide dog. in update on the story that was

countertop, and ai guide dog. an update on the story that was over the weekend. this alaskan airlines plane detached, the door blew out when it was 18,000 feet up. they found the door. apparently in the back garden of a teacher called bob who has said here is the door plug, please investigate. we who has said here is the door plug, please investigate.— who has said here is the door plug, please investigate. we will keep an e e on please investigate. we will keep an eye on that- _ coming up on breakfast... we'll bejoined by emma webb, who walked 158—miles pulling miles the horse from chepstow to london, in memory of her daughter brodie — a rising star of the showjumping world, who took her own life aged just 16. miles is here already, and will be here shortly to tell us about that journey and what she intends to do next to keep raising the profile and theissue next to keep raising the profile and the issue of young suicide. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london.

strikes by london underground workers for most of the week, have been called off, but passengers are being warned they may still face disruption. members of the rmt union were due to walk out until friday in a dispute over a 5% pay offer. but the action has now been suspended after progress in talks. 0ur transport correspondent tom edwards has the details. the mayor basically found extra money. i've been told, sources have told me that it's in the region of £30 million so tfl's full and final offer to the unions of 5%, presumably, that is going to increase. a word of warning though if you are heading out, it's worth checking because there is likely to be some disruption this morning still on the tube because this was called off at such a late stage. more than a dozen flood warnings remain in place in parts of berkshire, surrey and buckinghamshire. the environment agency is warning homes could be at risk even though the rain has stopped. they're also urging people to stay away from swollen rivers.

on friday hackney wick saw flash flooding when the river lea canal burst its banks. chances are you've heard of hulk hogan or the rock, but how many top female wrestlers are on your radar? 0ne london group is trying to change that. eve: riot girls of wrestling was set up to tackle sexism in the sport and change perceptions. events featuring women were banned here up until the 80s. while things have moved on, performers say they're still battling to be taken seriously. when we first started we had to ask people to leave quite a lot. people would be chanting and yelling sexual things at the women. none of that is what we were here for. even though women's wrestling is a lot more respected now, it's still going to make up the minority of most shows. whereas with eve, it's somewhere that we can all work regularly and notjust be the women's match of the show, but everyone has come to watch women. let's take a look at the tubes now — severe delays on the bakerloo line and the 0verground, and there are minor delays

on the central and piccadilly lines. now onto the weather with kawser. hello, good morning. it's a chilly start to the day and we start the day with a warning in place for the risk of ice. the met office yellow weather morning valid until 10am this morning for more southern parts of the region. as we will continue to see further showers being brought in on that brisk north—easterly wind and these showers may be wintry in nature, over the hills and even down to lower levels at times. there will be some drier weather in between, though, and temperatures only reaching two to five celsius so a chilly day and a chilly night in store as well with more in the way of cloud for many, some clearer spells by the early hours and temperatures again dipping to freezing or below. and again the risk of some icy stretches on untreated roads and surfaces. but we stay with high—pressure for the next few days and with that brisk east north—easterly wind, but it will become drier for tuesday and for wednesday with more in the way of sunshine during the day. but it will be cold and it will still be quite breezy. and that will make it feel even colder. by the end of the week, though,

temperatures up a few degrees, around seven or eight celsius. that's your forecast for now. that's it from me for now. i'll be back with your next news, travel and weather updates in half an hour. but now it's back tojon and sarah. hello, this is breakfast with sarah campbell and jon kay. over the last week, breakfast has been looking at the state of the care system across the uk. we've been overwhelmed with the response, with many of you getting in touch to share your own experiences. we have had tonnes of we have had tonnes of texts we have had tonnes of texts and we have had tonnes of texts and e—mails. 0ur reporterjayne mccubbin joins us live from blackpool carers centre now, which provides advice, support and respite for unpaid carers as well as young adult carers. morning. good morning, everybody. let me say good morning to the

fabulous team down at blackpool carers centre. let me do the introductions. alison, emma, julie and carla, they make it all happened down here. we are going to talk to you in a minute. but come with me because as sarah said, there is the reason we are down here this morning, we started a conversation last week asking a question, who cares for the carers in 202a? and so many of you got back in touch that we knew we had to keep this conversation going. because places like this are so necessary but few and far between. before we hear more about it, i wanted to have a look at this film which touches on some of theissues this film which touches on some of the issues that we raised last week, touches on some of the comments that we had people, so many of them, keep them coming. it also touches on how vital and life changing it can be when carers are cared for. last week, breakfast

asked a question. who cares? this has been the hardest thing that i have ever, ever done. there are days that i get up and i think, "i don't know if i'm going to have the time or the energy to be able to do this one more day." do you think unpaid carers are often overlooked and forgotten? oh, gosh, yes. from the army of unpaid carers, the young carers, the foster carers, we heard the same message time and time again. carers don't always feel cared for. we asked for help and they cut it off. scared. scared, yeah, i know you're scared. i'm all right, yeah. i'm david, nice to meet you. nice to meet you. and bear with me.

so many of you contacted breakfast with your own story. and this is toby. my name is catherine taylor, i am a mum and a carer. my name is neil and i'm in leeds. so when you heard that question on bbc breakfast, "who cares", who do you feel cares for you? nobody. nobody, really. barbara is a full time carer for her husband, david, who has multiple sclerosis. what needs to change, would you say, babs? do you know what needs to change? they say, "oh, let's, let's, let's give them a coffee morning. a carer's coffee morning." well, what i would actually need and prefer is help. but cathy contacted us to say that fighting for help for her autistic

son noah can be all—consuming. he can become anxious to the point where he might run out of the house, he might say that he doesn't want his life any more. as a carer, i struggle to get the support, and fighting that system, i would say is one of the hardest things. how much time does that fight take up? it takes up such a significant amount of time that it compromises my ability to care for my son _ how are we doing? if you give the bowl a shake. carers told us they need much more help, more support and that is the aim of places like blackpool carers centre. you'll be able to say that you've made some biscuits and someone from the bbc camera crew has eaten some. i'm definitely happy to help with that. tell me about your mum, cherry. well, her name's sarah and she has ataxia of the cerebellum, but it's basically like ms.

so walking's a big struggle and... there's a lot of stuff she can't do. yeah. which you then have to do. yeah. can i give you a hand, breaking all the rules right here? what difference does it make coming here? a huge difference. my worker right now, cassie, is amazing. she takes off a very big weight and i canjust have a minute to be me. have a laugh, we can, you know, i can vent, i can... off—load. yeah. she's sat there spying and listening in right now. cassie is amazing. are you crying? no! and that's something with young carers is that a lot of them just accept life as it is and they don't get a lot of support. should we present yours to the cameraman? yeah. go on, then. he's salivating!

but you help lift that weight off. this is multitasking. yeah, they're caring for whoever at home. cameraman food! and then you can be that little bit of a release for them. and it's nice to hear that, actually, you're making a difference, you're making an impact in their lives. carers need to be cared for. yeah, yeah, definitely. carers need to be cared for and look at the difference it made to cherry with the support of cassandra. good morning if you are waking up, thank you for your input into the report today. really appreciate it. you can see the difference it makes. let's chat to alison brown who is the big boss lady down here. good morning. i'm 'ust

boss lady down here. good morning. i'm just one — boss lady down here. good morning. i'm just one of— boss lady down here. good morning. i'm just one of many _ boss lady down here. good morning. i'm just one of many of— boss lady down here. good morning. i'm just one of many of the _ i'm just one of many of the wonderful team, the term boss lady doesn't quite fit! it is wonderful team, the term boss lady doesn't quite fit!— doesn't quite fit! it is a wonderful claim. i heard _ doesn't quite fit! it is a wonderful claim. i heard cathy _ doesn't quite fit! it is a wonderful claim. i heard cathy saying, i i doesn't quite fit! it is a wonderful. claim. i heard cathy saying, i don't want a coffee morning, i want help. you have coffee morning there but we do so much more as well, it is about caring for the carers across the board who range from the age of five to 95. we offer lots of different support like the one—to—one support like you saw with cherry and cassie. right through to respite activities, peer support, lots of things going on both at the beaverbrook house, here at the centre and out in the community. we do fun activities, our young carers gets to have their own sessions of the school where they can come and the biggest thing is they can develop friendships with other children who understand what it's like to be a carer. so they can come in and feel a little bit down

and it's their friends to cheer them up. they develop lasting friendships which i know, like cherry has done, that friendship then continues as they get older. bud that friendship then continues as they get older-— they get older. and respite is so important. _ they get older. and respite is so important, doing _ they get older. and respite is so important, doing something i they get older. and respite is so important, doing something fun| they get older. and respite is so i important, doing something fun is so important, doing something fun is so important because cherry told us about how she lost a sense of self because so much of her thought process is taken up by thinking about, i can't do that because i need to think about mum. find about, i can't do that because i need to think about mum. and it does, need to think about mum. and it does. respite. — need to think about mum. and it does, respite, where _ need to think about mum. and it does, respite, where we - need to think about mum. and it does, respite, where we come . need to think about mum. and it i does, respite, where we come from with our respite commits to reduce that isolation, so many carers across the week feel isolated. so it reduces that gives them sense of well—being, some self esteem, confidence, develop that resilience that they all need to go out and go on. �* , ., . ., on. but there is not much out there. there isn't. — on. but there is not much out there. there isn't, and _ on. but there is not much out there. there isn't, and part _ on. but there is not much out there. there isn't, and part of _ on. but there is not much out there. there isn't, and part of being i on. but there is not much out there. there isn't, and part of being here i there isn't, and part of being here at the centre and the things we do is allowing the carers to have a voice. we hear that voice, and we

are passionate about making sure our carers are posh for voices are heard. we will get involved in policy if we can, we will talk to the funder and the statutory services to advocate on the carers as well. . ~ services to advocate on the carers as well. ., ,, , ., ., as well. thank you for the time. some carers _ as well. thank you for the time. some carers are _ as well. thank you for the time. some carers are more _ as well. thank you for the time. some carers are more invisible l as well. thank you for the time. i some carers are more invisible than others. carla, you work with a group of carers who don't even realise the work they are doing. i of carers who don't even realise the work they are doing.— work they are doing. i tend to su ort work they are doing. i tend to support carers _ work they are doing. i tend to support carers who _ work they are doing. i tend to support carers who are i work they are doing. i tend to i support carers who are affected by another _ support carers who are affected by another person's problematic substance issues. traditionally people — substance issues. traditionally people think of carers is having a practical— people think of carers is having a practical caring role. so the carers we tend _ practical caring role. so the carers we tend to — practical caring role. so the carers we tend to support on the refocus projeci _ we tend to support on the refocus projeci is — we tend to support on the refocus project is about emotional impact. so project is about emotional impact. 50 lots _ project is about emotional impact. 50 lots of— project is about emotional impact. so lots of these carers are going through— so lots of these carers are going through massive amounts of stress, anxiety, _ through massive amounts of stress, anxiety, ii— through massive amounts of stress, anxiety, it is— through massive amounts of stress,

anxiety, it is that unpredictability and changeability of a caring role, not knowing what each day is going to bring, _ not knowing what each day is going to bring, what the next hour is going — to bring, what the next hour is going to — to bring, what the next hour is going to bring. find to bring, what the next hour is going to iwing-— to bring, what the next hour is going to bring. and they see this situation as _ going to bring. and they see this situation as their _ going to bring. and they see this situation as their lot _ going to bring. and they see this situation as their lot to - going to bring. and they see this situation as their lot to be i situation as their lot to be endured, ratherthan situation as their lot to be endured, rather than something to reach out and get help, that is why places like this are here, they are few and far between but we want to keep hearing your stories. please keep hearing your stories. please keep getting in touch with us. this is something we want to stick to with 2024. is something we want to stick to with 202k. back to you. thank you, details of how you can get involved, at any time of day whenever you like through the programme during the week. lots more e—mails coming in this morning which we will pass on to follow up on. let's get the sport now with john. third round let's get the sport now withjohn. third round in let's get the sport now with john. third round in the fa let's get the sport now withjohn. third round in the fa cup let's get the sport now with john. third round in the fa cup was great, a big game yesterday, liverpool against arsenal, but as they say, you have got to put the ball in the back of the net and arsenal did not manage to do that which meant that

they left it late and arsenal who have won the fa cup more than any other team have been knocked out. they will be wondering whether goals are coming from because they are not managing to find them the moment. good morning. not that it will feel that way for mikel arteta and arsenal, the record winners out of the fa cup, beaten 2—0 by liverpool. a team who took their chances, as arsenal failed to take theirs. as andy swiss reports. top of the league and on course in the cup. liverpool's elation was matched only by arsenal's frustration. playing in white, the gunners should have been in front. martin 0degaard thumped the bar as either side of the break they created chance after chance. but could they actually convert one? how many more chances are arsenal going to pass up? well, their manager's reaction said it all. and with ten minutes left, they paid the price. liverpool, fired away. arsenal at last finding the net but unfortunately their own

via jakub kiwior�*s header and deep into stoppage time their misery was complete. and it's luis diaz and he's sealed it. they'd been second best for much of the game, but liverpool had done it. i'm just super proud, it's a super difficult draw. maybe most difficult we could have got. they really wanted it and so we got it. forarsenal, meanwhile, a third defeat in a row. testing times for them. triumphant ones for their opponents. andy swiss, bbc news. no problems for the defending champions manchester city boosted by the return of kevin de bruyne. they thrashed championship strugglers huddersfield 5—0 at the etihad. phil foden scored twice and de bruyne, who's been out for five months, set up jeremy doku to round off the win with his first goal since early november.

luton town were held to a goalless draw by league one side bolton. whilst nottingham forest had to come from 2—0 down to avoid a shock against another league one side in blackpool. morgan gibbs white with forest's equaliser at the city ground. a replay between the two sides now awaits. as it does for west ham and championship side bristol city. west ham led early but an excellent strike from tommy conway meant the match finished 1—1 at the london stadium. there was a bit of a shock yesterday as league two side wrexham booked their place in round four. they beat shrewsbury who play in the division above. tom 0'connor with the only goal of the game. and goal of the day, of the weekend, possibly of the season went to leeds united's patrick bamford. an absolute stunner in their 3—0 win over peterborough. in the women's super league a major setback for

league leaders chelsea. star striker sam kerr is set to miss the rest of the season after suffering an anterior cruciate ligament injury at the club's warm weather training camp in morocco. kerr has scored four goals in the league this season and five in the champions league. you can see what a big loss she is going to be. a bad injury for her. in rugby union's premiership, gloucester�*s miserable season continues. tom de glanville setting off here to run in two of bath's three tries, condemning them to a record breaking ninth cosecutive league defeat, 17 — 10 they lost. the win moves bath up to third, just three points behind leaders northampton. seven time champion ronnie 0'sullivan is back in action at snooker�*s masters today. he faces ding junhui this afternoon. meanwhile, there's already been a huge shock at the 50th edition of the tournament as world champion luca brecel was beaten by england's jack lisowski at alexandra palace.

lisowski winning six frames to two to reach the quarter finals. and lisowski will face shaun murphy next after he beat zhang anda in the evening session last night. murphy, who won the tournament in 2015, won six frames to two to reach the final eight. and loved this yesterday. talk about snatching victory from the jaws of defeat. try and keep your eyes peeled on the pink hat ofjockeyjoe anderson, the sixth hurdle at plumpton yesterday, was left hanging on his horse transmission, but stayed on. if that wasn't enough, he then went on to win the sussex stayers handicap hurdle at plumpton. you can just see you canjust see him slipping over, almost coming off the front of the horse. but manage to stay on and then went and won the whole thing. when your luck is in your luck is in a. ., ., , " ., when your luck is in your luck is in

a. that was like a bucking bronco. and then he _ a. that was like a bucking bronco. and then he went _ a. that was like a bucking bronco. and then he went it. _ a. that was like a bucking bronco. and then he went it. -- _ a. that was like a bucking bronco. and then he went it. -- went i a. that was like a bucking bronco. and then he went it. -- went on i a. that was like a bucking bronco. i and then he went it. -- went on and and then he went it. —— went on and won it. i and then he went it. -- went on and won it. ~' ., , won it. i feel like we need to see that again, _ won it. i feel like we need to see that again, we — won it. i feel like we need to see that again, we will _ won it. i feel like we need to see that again, we will see _ won it. i feel like we need to see that again, we will see it - won it. i feel like we need to see that again, we will see it later. won it. i feel like we need to see that again, we will see it later in| that again, we will see it later in the programme.— that again, we will see it later in the programme. back in the saddle, monday morning, — the programme. back in the saddle, monday morning, let's _ the programme. back in the saddle, monday morning, let's have - the programme. back in the saddle, monday morning, let's have a i the programme. back in the saddle, monday morning, let's have a look i the programme. back in the saddle, | monday morning, let's have a look at the weather! good morning. thankfully a much drier week ahead, we have been crossing ourfingers for drier week ahead, we have been crossing our fingers for that and we have got colder weather.— crossing our fingers for that and we have got colder weather. some frost, for and ice have got colder weather. some frost, fog and ice all— have got colder weather. some frost, fog and ice all some _ have got colder weather. some frost, fog and ice all some of _ have got colder weather. some frost, fog and ice all some of us. _ have got colder weather. some frost, fog and ice all some of us. it - have got colder weather. some frost, fog and ice all some of us. it is i have got colder weather. some frost, fog and ice all some of us. it is a i fog and ice all some of us. it is a cold start to the day, many of us in sub zero, as low as —7 in the highlands. england, wales and northern ireland seeing some sub zero temperatures in places. icy stretches here and there particularly where we have had a wet round recently. high pressure is in charge squeezing the showers, a cold air mass with us, the blue ms showing that rotating around an area

of high pressure bringing wind from the east and the north—east. showers this morning, wintry for parts of kent and sussex, could be a couple of centimetres of snow, dusting at lower levels and for northern ireland this morning we had rain showers falling onto subzero surfaces. chance of some icy stretches over the next couple of hours. a few showers in north—east england, the showers in the south could have some sleet and snow mixed income adjusting west as the breeze picks up. further north, mist and fog patches will be slow to clear through the day. top temperatures from three to 6 degrees but stuck under the misty and foggy patches it could feel colder all day. particularly in the south it will feel subzero when you add on the gusts of wind coming in from the east. this evening and tonight, sleet and snow flurries drifting across southern england, south

wales, tending to peter out, most of us dry tonight. lightest in the north, mist and fog patches here. another cold night, like last night we could see temperatures as low as -7 -8 we could see temperatures as low as —7 —8 across rural scotland. a chilly, misty and murky start to tuesday morning. areas of cloud in the south and south—west should drift away, more cloud coming in across the north—east of england and eastern scotland. not wall—to—wall sunshine but a drier date once again and plenty of sunshine. two to 5 degrees for most of us. feeling cold particularly exposed to the easterly breeze. wednesday, not much changing, a bit more cloud drifting in across the northern half of the uk, best of the sunshine to be found further south. some frost and fog patches but not as extensive by this period. still quite chilly on wednesday but temperatures will start to rise. looking at something a bit milderfrom

start to rise. looking at something a bit milder from wednesday to the latter part of the working week but then temperatures might dip away once again into the weekend. much colder than it has been and much drier. thank you, so chilly, cold, just the time to plan for a holiday! you thank you, so chilly, cold, 'ust the time to plan for a holiday!i time to plan for a holiday! you are thinkin: time to plan for a holiday! you are thinking about _ time to plan for a holiday! you are thinking about escaping _ time to plan for a holiday! you are thinking about escaping the i time to plan for a holiday! you are thinking about escaping the uk i time to plan for a holiday! you are thinking about escaping the uk for time to plan for a holiday! you are i thinking about escaping the uk for a holiday. if you're starting to plan a holiday for this year, you might need to put a few more pennies aside for it than you think. some firms add extra fees to the price and you'll only see these during the checkout process. ben's here to tell us more. it's not just holidays, it's notjust holidays, it's so many things that you buy online. i was looking at flights yesterday, i was looking at flights yesterday, i thought it was a great deal, a bargain, and then you look at the cost for luggage, the seats, to choose your seats, and it all adds up choose your seats, and it all adds up ijy choose your seats, and it all adds up by the time you get to the end, you think, it's not such a deal. let me explain the pitfalls. good morning.

well, january is one of the busiest months for holiday bookings. it's hardly surprising — the festive celebrations are over, the weather's miserable — and you start planning a getaway to look forward to. but it's easy to forget about hidden costs. and there are two main ways that companies can surprise you with unexpected fees and charges. so—called drip pricing is most commonly used by airlines and train companies. you might spot a cheap flight that looks like a bargain, but then the airline has hidden extra costs for things like luggage fees, faster boarding, and even picking your own seats. you tend to only find out about all these things towards the end of the booking process. then there's micro—charging. extra fees for add—on services that used to be free, like printing off your boarding pass at an airport. and it's notjust limited to travel. these add—on fees appear for all sorts of things from theatre and concert tickets to insurance policies and hotels. adding up to an eye—watering £1.6 billion a year

for those booking online. and of that, over £740 million of those extra fees were for flights or holidays. last september the government launched a consultation, proposing to crack down on what it calls "snea ky" fees and charges, to make online shopping more transparent. there should be a update in a few weeks. but a couple of things to remember in the meantime. always triple check your booking before you click the buy button. mistakes can be costly, including correcting your name or passport details if you've entered them wrongly. in fact, changing any aspect of a booking is expensive. and don't assume the cheapest option is the best. always look at what the add—on charges are for luggage and seats before starting the final booking process.

some advice, we will have plenty more advice later, simon calder will bejoining us and we more advice later, simon calder will be joining us and we will be putting him on the spot to ask him for his top tips and advice. if you have any questions, jon, sarah, have them ready. questions, jon, sarah, have them read . , ., questions, jon, sarah, have them read _ ,, ., ., questions, jon, sarah, have them read . ,, ., ., ., questions, jon, sarah, have them read. ,, ., ., ., ready. simon calder always has the answers, doesn't _ ready. simon calder always has the answers, doesn't he? _ ready. simon calder always has the answers, doesn't he? when i ready. simon calder always has the answers, doesn't he? when we i ready. simon calder always has the answers, doesn't he? when we putj ready. simon calder always has the i answers, doesn't he? when we put him on the spot, — answers, doesn't he? when we put him on the spot. on — answers, doesn't he? when we put him on the spot, on the _ answers, doesn't he? when we put him on the spot, on the rack! _ if your children didn't go back to school last week then you're probably getting ready for the school run for the first time since before the christmas break this morning. you are racing around the house looking for shoes, bags and books! i'm so pleased i am not there! but with levels of flu, norovirus and covid all on the rise, parents are being urged to protect their children against winter viruses. we are nowjoined by professor susan hopkins from the uk health security agency. good morning, thank you forjoining us. we mentioned three of them

there, flu, nor a virus and covid, how are we in terms of levels at the moment? == how are we in terms of levels at the moment? ., ., , ., ., , moment? -- nora virus. -- norovirus. we don't have — moment? -- nora virus. -- norovirus. we don't have community _ moment? -- nora virus. -- norovirus. we don't have community testing i moment? -- nora virus. -- norovirus. we don't have community testing anyl we don't have community testing any more, but the covid survey was at the highest we have seen before christmas, 4% of the population had evidence of covid—19, one in 30 of children in school going age. we expect flu to be circulating at about the same levels. i'm sure many of you will have heard of people with vomiting and diarrhoea around the christmas period. we are seeing high level of that at the moment, 50% higher than last season at the same time. :: ' 50% higher than last season at the same time-— 5096 higher than last season at the same time. :: , , , ., ., same time. 5096 seems a lot higher, is there any —

same time. 5096 seems a lot higher, is there any particular _ same time. 5096 seems a lot higher, is there any particular reason i same time. 5096 seems a lot higher, is there any particular reason why i is there any particular reason why it is so high at the moment? we see as we no it is so high at the moment? we see as we go through — it is so high at the moment? we see as we go through winter _ it is so high at the moment? we see as we go through winter cascades i it is so high at the moment? we see as we go through winter cascades of| as we go through winter cascades of infection, and if you are particularly over christmas, households being in close proximity, infections can spread rapidly. that is why we recommend that children go to school for coughs, colds and sneezes, minorthings, but things like vomiting and diarrhoea, they should stay at home to prevent the spread because it spreads so rapidly in school settings and home settings as well. we in school settings and home settings as well. ~ ~' ., ., in school settings and home settings as well. ~ ~ ., ., ., ., as well. we know at the moment that school absence _ as well. we know at the moment that school absence is _ as well. we know at the moment that school absence is such _ as well. we know at the moment that school absence is such a _ as well. we know at the moment that school absence is such a huge - as well. we know at the moment that school absence is such a huge issue. | school absence is such a huge issue. and with children and with illness, what level would you advise, at what point should parents say, my child is well enough to go to school even if they have got a bit of a cough or a sniffle? we got so used to it over covid thinking if you have got any kind of sign you have got to stay at home and isolate, should week be getting back to the stage where

children go back to school and people go back to the office, actually? people go back to the office, actuall ? ~ ~' ., people go back to the office, actuall ? ~ ~ ., ., ,. , actually? we know that school is really important _ actually? we know that school is really important for _ actually? we know that school is really important for children i actually? we know that school is really important for children for. really important for children for their attainment to ensure that they can reach their potential in every way possible so we encourage children to go to school and we encourage parents to bring them to school where they can,... when they have got mild illnesses such as cough and runny noses. they will not be able to concentrate if they have a high fever in school. but when their leader has settled, allow them to go to school. but vomiting and diarrhoea —— when their fever has settled, allow them to go to school. but vomiting and diarrhoea, they can spread very rapidly and a short period at home can really stop that. just your top tips of how to stop the spread, what should we teach our children to do?—

children to do? hand hygiene is really important, _ children to do? hand hygiene is really important, washing i children to do? hand hygiene is| really important, washing hands after being in the toilet before eating food, cover your face coughing and sneezing, she is with them, get them vaccinated, childhood diseases, if you have not got your two to three—year—olds to the gp to get a flu vaccination do it this week, there is still a lot of flu circulating. it week, there is still a lot of flu circulating-— week, there is still a lot of flu circulatinu. ., ., ~ ., circulating. it is so hard to know these days, _ circulating. it is so hard to know these days, it's _ circulating. it is so hard to know these days, it's a _ circulating. it is so hard to know these days, it's a much - circulating. it is so hard to know these days, it's a much bigger. these days, it's a much bigger decision. ~ , , time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. strikes by london underground workers for most of the week have been called off, but passengers are being warned they may still face disruption. members of the rmt union were due to walk out until friday in a dispute over a 5% pay offer. but the action has now been suspended after progress in talks.

0ur transport correspondent tom edwards has the details. the mayor basically found extra money. i've been told, sources have told me that it's in the region of £30 million so tfl's full and final offer to the unions of 5%, presumably, that is going to increase. a word of warning though if you are heading out, it's worth checking because there is likely to be some disruption this morning still on the tube because this was called off at such a late stage. i will have to travel news for you in just a moment. more than a dozen flood warnings remain in place in parts of berkshire, surrey and buckinghamshire. the environment agency is warning homes could be at risk even though the rain has stopped. they're also urging people to stay away from swollen rivers. on friday hackney wick saw flash flooding when the river lea canal burst its banks. chances are you've heard of hulk hogan or the rock, but how many top female wrestlers are on your radar? 0ne london group is trying to change that. eve: riot girls of wrestling was set up to tackle sexism in the sport

and change perceptions. events featuring women were banned until the �*80s. while things have moved on, performers say they're still battling to be taken seriously. when we first started we had to ask people to leave quite a lot. people would be chanting and yelling sexual things at the women. none of that is what we were here for. even though women's wrestling is a lot more respected now, it's still going to make up the minority of most shows. whereas with eve, it's somewhere that we can all work regularly and notjust be the women's match of the show, but everyone has come to watch women. let's take a look at the tubes now. now onto the weather with kawser. hello, good morning. it's a chilly start to the day and we start the day with a warning in place for the risk of ice. the met office yellow weather morning valid until 10am this morning for more southern parts of the region. as we will continue to see further showers being brought in on that

brisk north—easterly wind and these showers may be wintry in nature, over the hills and even down to lower levels at times. there will be some drier weather in between, though, and temperatures only reaching two to five celsius so a chilly day and a chilly night in store as well with more in the way of cloud for many, some clearer spells by the early hours and temperatures again dipping to freezing or below. and again the risk of some icy stretches on untreated roads and surfaces. but we stay with high—pressure for the next few days and with that brisk east north—easterly wind, but it will become drier for tuesday and for wednesday with more in the way of sunshine during the day. but it will be cold and it will still be quite breezy. and that will make it feel even colder. by the end of the week, though, temperatures up a few degrees, around seven or eight celsius. that's your forecast for now. that's it from me for now. i'll be back with your next news, travel and weather updates in half an hour. but now it's back tojon and sarah.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with sarah campbell and jon kay. 0ur headlines today. ministers are meting today to look at ways of clearing the names of hundreds of wrongly convicted sub—postmasters. the victims investigating their own crimes — as new research suggests more police officers are needed in england and wales. in the next 20 minutes a rocket is due to blast off from cape canaveral in florida bound for the moon. its mission? the first american soft landing on the lunar surface in more than 50 years. 0ppenheimer is the big winner at the golden globes in hollywood — taking home five awards. in sport, out of the fa cup and out of goals — arsenal manager mikel arteta says his side need a reset after losing to liverpool in the third round.

good morning. a chilly start to the day. we have some frost, some icy stretches and for some of us, wintry showers. but thankfully a much drier week ahead. i will bring you all the details coming up shortly. it's monday the 8th of january. thejustice secretary, alex chalk, will meet with the minister responsible for the post office today to discuss how hundreds of branch managers — who were wrongly convicted in the horizon it scandal — could be cleared. pressure is increasing on number 10 to take action over what has been described as the most widespread miscarriage ofjustice in british history. here's our business correspondent marc ashdown. hello, how can i help? 0h, hi, it'sjo hamilton- here from south warnborough. i'm trying to produce this week's cash account. i and what's the problem? jo hamilton's story was central to the recent itv drama — she was falsely accused of stealing £36,000 from the village post office she ran in hampshire.

in the meantime, you'll need to make good the loss. i haven't got that money! her conviction has now been quashed, but she's still angry that so many are still waiting forjustice. to know my conviction's quashed and to keep the promise to my parents — who didn't live to see it, sadly — that i would never give up until i overturned my conviction... and, yeah, it's amazing. it also opens doors to compensation, as well, which is life—changing. jo is among more than 700 post office managers convicted over a 16—year period from 1999 — faulty software in the horizon it system was to blame — but to overturn convictions, each and every person still has to appeal directly to the post office and prove their innocence. well, if you meet the victims and how traumatised and broken they are, you can understand why they don't want to go anywhere near a court. so therefore the government need to come up with a solution which expunges these convictions and restores these

people's reputations. one suggestion is to remove the post office from the appeals process, and possibly pass new legislation to exonerate all of the victims as one. rishi sunak said thejustice secretary, alex chalk, is currently weighing up what to do. the group themselves have not been compensated. they've had literally a tiny interim payment or tiny payment at the beginning given to them, and they're having to fight for the rest of it. so make claims, months later as they come back. they've extended the deadline now from 6th of august this year to into next year, and by then it'll be heading for year six. you know, how can it possibly take that long to pay 500 people? a public inquiry is ongoing — the post office said it supports it and is keen to establish what went wrong in the past, and the accountability for it.

a police investigation is also under way into whether crimes were committed by some of those prosecuting hundreds of innocent people in what's become known as britain's biggest miscarriage of justice. marc ashdown, bbc news. meanwhile, a petition calling for the former post office boss paula vennells to lose her cbe over the horizon scandal has attracted more than one million signatures. 0ur chief political correspondent henry zeffman joins us now. henry, henry zeffmanjoins us now. it henry, henry zeffman joins us now. it seems to be gather stea m, henry, it seems to be gathering real steam, this, as mps returned to parliament. steam, this, as mps returned to parliament-— steam, this, as mps returned to parliament. ., �*, ., , , parliament. that's absolutely right. i think it is parliament. that's absolutely right. i think it is at _ parliament. that's absolutely right. | think it is at the _ parliament. that's absolutely right. i think it is at the top _ parliament. that's absolutely right. i think it is at the top of _ parliament. that's absolutely right. i think it is at the top of the - i think it is at the top of the parliamentary and government agenda this morning and it will be until the government moves in some way. alex chalk, thejustice secretary, will be meeting kevin hollinrake, a business minister, later today, and

they will be doing so with government lawyers present because they are looking at potential legal remedies to some of what the government now believes is an massive miscarriage ofjustice. two options being considered among many. both are different ends of the spectrum. 0ne both are different ends of the spectrum. one a bit less dramatic, to remove the post office role in the appeals process. at the moment, if you want to overturn your conviction you actually have to go through the post office, who pursued you in the first place. the other move, much more dramatic and constitutionally quite interesting, would be for the government to propose legislation to parliament to just quash all of the convictions altogether. so those are the questions going forward. also questions going forward. also questions looking back, questions about paula vennells and her cbe. also more general questions that mp one —— mps want answered about why the post office was so aggressive in the post office was so aggressive in the weight pursued these sub—postmaster questions perform at

government ministers including sir ed davey, now the lib dem leader, but then a minister overseeing the post office, and questions i think that would just be asked is, how on earth did this happen?! aha, that would just be asked is, how on earth did this happen?!— earth did this happen?! a question we will ask during _ earth did this happen?! a question we will ask during the _ earth did this happen?! a question j we will ask during the programme, thank you for now. there's lots more background on that case on panorama's the post office scandal, which is on bbc iplayer now. what else do we need to know this morning? still some of that weather hanging around from last week. certainly is. thank you. the environment agency has warned that more homes could still be hit by flooding, despite a cold snap beginning across the uk. more than 1,800 properties have been flooded across central and southern england. there are more than 180 flood warnings in these areas. the us secretary of state antony blinken says palestinians must not be pressured into leaving gaza, and must be allowed to return to their homes once conditions allow.0ur correspondent to their homes once conditions allow. 0ur correspondent

yolande knell joins us now from jerusalem. good morning. mr blinken is due to arrive in tel aviv and this latest visit since the war started. how have his comments we receive there? already we have had some quite defiant statements from israeli leaders. the prime minister benjamin netanyahu saying the war in gaza will go on until there is total victory. we have had the israeli defence minister writing in one of the americanjournal newspapers, the wall streetjournal, this morning, wall street journal, this morning, talking wall streetjournal, this morning, talking about how israel's war shows the determination to destroy hamas, the determination to destroy hamas, the intensity of the fighting in gaza, and also sends a message indicating to other iran backed groups around the region. what mr blinken has been calling for on this tour of shuttle diplomacy, he has already been to turkey and met arab leaders around this region. he has

been trying to contain regional spill—overfor been trying to contain regional spill—over for the been trying to contain regional spill—overfor the —— been trying to contain regional spill—over for the —— from the war. he said it could easily metastasise, this conflict in gaza. he also wants to see a lowering of the intensity of the fighting in gaza. but with so may people having been killed even in just the past couple of days, dozens killed in the south of the gaza strip and we are hearing from the israeli military that it hit 30 targets in the south in khan younis overnight. that spells out some of his challenges as he heads this way. yolande knell injerusalem, thank you. today is the last full day of the six—day strike byjunior doctors in england — the longest period of industrial action by nhs workers in its history. the current strike will officially end at 7:00 tomorrow morning. junior doctors are currently in a long—running dispute with the government over pay. ministers say their demand for a 35% increase — to make up for years of below—inflation settlements — is unaffordable. the actor idris elba is calling on the government to immediately ban

the sale of so—called zombie knives and machetes — to help stop more young people losing their lives. along with victims' families, he's launching a campaign to address the increase in serious knife crime by youths across the uk. the missing part of the alaska airlines plane that detached while the plane was in the air on friday has been found, investigators say. the authorities had been searching for the door plug in portland — the city the boeing 737 max 9 had just departed. investigators said a teacher called bob found the missing section in his yard. some 171 of the planes remain grounded as safety checks continue. 0ppenheimer was the big winner at the golden globe awards, taking home five awards including the top prize. cillian murphy and robert downeer were both recognised for their acting performances, while christopher nolan won best director. 0ne upset of the night was barbie

losing out to the film poor things for best musical or comedy. 0ur la correspondent emma vardy reports. clamouring. hi, barbie! with her signature pink adorning the red carpet, the "hi, barbie" influence was everywhere. but the night really belonged to 0ppenheimer. i don't know if we can be trusted. idon't know if we can be trusted. with— i don't know if we can be trusted. with such — i don't know if we can be trusted. with such a — i don't know if we can be trusted. with such a weapon. oppenheimer! it won five golden globes — including best picture, best director... ..and there was a mistimed kiss for oppenheimer star cillian murphy as he accepted best actor in a drama. my first question — do i have lipstick all over my nose? shouting. 0h. i'm just going to leave it. barbie won the new golden globes category box office achievement — celebrating films that were a big hit at the cinema.

i don't have anything planned, just a big _ i don't have anything planned, just a big blow— i don't have anything planned, just a big blow out party with all of the barbies _ a big blow out party with all of the barbies. we should stop by. sounds cool. thank you. we would like to dedicate this to every single person on the planet who dressed up and went to the greatest place on earth — the movie theatres. what was i made for? from barbie — music and lyrics by billie eilish o'connell and finneas o'connell. and billie eilish picked up the best original song. succession! in the tv categories, the big winners were beef, the bear, and succession. lily gladstone! there was an emotional speech by lily gladstone, winning for her role in killers of the flower moon — the first native american actress to win a golden globe. this is an historic win. it doesn't belong to just me. i'm holding it right now, i'm holding it with all of my beautiful sisters in the film at this table

over here and my mother, tantoo cardinal. standing on all of your shoulders. this is the first major awards since months of actors' and writers' strike saw productions halted and red—carpet events cancelled. so for many here, they're glad to get back to the business of promoting their films — not to mention enjoying a party. it's a who's who of hollywood. the golden globes lived up to its reputation as a rather boozy affair — before stars even got in, there was a bar on the red carpet. with the rather more formal oscars approaching in two months' time, critics will be looking to see if oppenheimer will be toasting the same success. emma vardy, bbc news, beverly hills. that is the start of the award season, it will be every week. find season, it will be every week. and emma will — season, it will be every week. and emma will be _ season, it will be every week. and emma will be at _ season, it will be every week. situc emma will be at all of season, it will be every week. a"ic emma will be at all of them. maybe she has some outfits plan.—

she has some outfits plan. needing uri -s on she has some outfits plan. needing grips on those _ she has some outfits plan. needing grips on those shoes _ she has some outfits plan. needing grips on those shoes for— she has some outfits plan. needing grips on those shoes for the i she has some outfits plan. needing grips on those shoes for the red i grips on those shoes for the red carpets. you know that showbiz phrase "the show must go on"? well, one actress has raced 150 miles across the country to make sure a performance of evita could happen. when the lead actor and her understudy both became ill, the producers called jessica daley. she then travelled from her home in middlesbrough to leicester's curve theatre to star as eva peron. and they loved it. the audience went wild, they were incredibly grateful the show could go ahead. sir tim rice, who co—wrote the musical, was among those congratulating daley on her performance. well done, absolutely great. just coming up to 7:14am so time for a look at the weather and it has been chilly. good morning. it has come as a bit of a shock as temperatures plummeted over the last 2a hours or so but thankfully all of that rain we have seen recently is now clearing away. still plenty of flood warnings in force but today it is all about that

drier story. we have some frost and fog patches and for some of us, some wintry showers. you might see a bit of white falling from the sky in places. high pressure very much in charge of things for the next couple of days, so keeping the weather fronts at bay. some wintry showers in the south—east could bring icy stretches over the next few hours. the higher ground, the north downs for instance, a couple of centimetres of snow, even a dusting at lower levels. the northern ireland in the south, some rain showers falling on subzero surfaces. take care of you are heading out, some icy stretches. some fog patches in parts of scotland and northern ireland. these are conditions in the south and that's coming in from the east or north—east were drawing wintry showers further west through the day. it will feel chilly wherever you are, top temperatures of three to 6 degrees. this evening, still a chance of one or two wintry flurries, shouldn't be too much but you might see adjusting in a cell. further north, looking dry and cold once again so some dense fog patches

like last night and some frost, as well. temperatures could be as low as —84 rural parts of scotland. like today, some mist and fog will be slow to clear so if you are stuck under it, parts of scotland for instance, could feel chilly all day. more sunshine in general than we have out here today but areas of cloud drifting their way westward on the breeze. top temperatures two to 6 degrees and a fairly dry but chilly theme to the weather is set to continue for chilly theme to the weather is set to continue for the chilly theme to the weather is set to continue for the rest chilly theme to the weather is set to continue for the rest of chilly theme to the weather is set to continue for the rest of this week. thank you. shall we go to florida instead? �* , ., preparations are underway for a very exciting rocket launch. in about three minutes. we will try to take it live here on breakfast. if all goes to plan, peregrine mission one will be the first us mission to land on the moon in more than 50 years. its aim is to carry out experiments on the lunar surface which will help pave the way for future space exploration.

we're joined now by dr katherinejoy, a professor in earth and environmental sciences at manchester university. thank you so much forjoining us and talking us through this. how significant is this particular mission? there seems to be loads of space launches recently.— space launches recently. there is a lot auoin space launches recently. there is a lot going on _ space launches recently. there is a lot going on in _ space launches recently. there is a lot going on in the _ space launches recently. there is a lot going on in the space _ space launches recently. there is a lot going on in the space world i space launches recently. there is a lot going on in the space world but| lot going on in the space world but this is particularly exciting because we have not been back to the moon for 50 years, well, nasa and the us haven't. this is the first time they will be a commercial land. rather than nasa developing their own system they have contracted a commercial land it to create a robotic vehicle to get to the surface of the maid. brute robotic vehicle to get to the surface of the maid. ~ ., ., . surface of the maid. we are watching these live pictures _ surface of the maid. we are watching these live pictures from _ surface of the maid. we are watching these live pictures from cape - these live pictures from cape canaveral, part of an asset broadcast. two minutes to go, a minute and a half —— a nasa broadcaster. it minute and a half -- a nasa broadcaster.— minute and a half -- a nasa broadcaster. , ., ., broadcaster. it is warmer than in the uk at the — broadcaster. it is warmer than in the uk at the moment _ broadcaster. it is warmer than in the uk at the moment and i broadcaster. it is warmer than in the uk at the moment and the i broadcaster. it is warmer than in i the uk at the moment and the wind speed seems to have dropped. no storms, no rain systems. i think it

is go for whether so a case of doing the final checks.— the final checks. what will be happening — the final checks. what will be happening now? _ the final checks. what will be happening now? they i the final checks. what will be happening now? they will. the final checks. what will be happening now? they will go| the final checks. what will be i happening now? they will go around all the different _ happening now? they will go around all the different controllers - happening now? they will go around all the different controllers to - all the different controllers to say, are you ready to go? check with the engineers that the rocket is fuelled up correctly and when everybody says go or no—go, they will decide whether to do the launch in a couple of minutes. fine will decide whether to do the launch in a couple of minutes.— in a couple of minutes. one of the nasa broadcast _ in a couple of minutes. one of the nasa broadcast is, _ in a couple of minutes. one of the nasa broadcast is, she _ in a couple of minutes. one of the nasa broadcast is, she was - in a couple of minutes. one of the i nasa broadcast is, she was smiling, she looked positive. those final checks now under way and in the next minute or so we are expecting them to take off. how long does it take to take off. how long does it take to get to the moon? if to take off. how long does it take to get to the moon?— to take off. how long does it take to get to the moon? if you have a reall bi to get to the moon? if you have a really big bucket _ to get to the moon? if you have a really big bucket like _ to get to the moon? if you have a really big bucket like the - to get to the moon? if you have a really big bucket like the apollo l really big bucket like the apollo astronauts it takes three to four days. this will take a bit longer —— if you have a big rocket. they will fire the rockets, fire the big rocket and head towards the moon. they will not actually get to the moon for a couple of weeks, they will go into a series of different orbits and eventually get into a circular orbit about 104 metres above the surface of the moon sometime in february. they will hang

out there for a while and when the lighting conditions are just right on the moon they will launch the craft down to the surface. i on the moon they will launch the craft down to the surface. i heard them say t _ craft down to the surface. i heard them say t -1 _ craft down to the surface. i heard them say t -1 minute. _ craft down to the surface. i heard them say t -1 minute. it - craft down to the surface. i heard them say t -1 minute. it will- craft down to the surface. i heard them say t -1 minute. it will be l them say t —1 minute. it will be about 45 seconds. fingers crossed this goes well because they have been aborted mission. this this goes well because they have been aborted mission.— this goes well because they have been aborted mission. this is the first time this — been aborted mission. this is the first time this particular- been aborted mission. this is the first time this particular rocket i first time this particular rocket has launched because there is —— so there is a lot riding on this for there is a lot riding on this for the company that provided the moon landing. the company that provided the moon landin. �* , the company that provided the moon landin. v . ~ the company that provided the moon landin. �*, .«i , landing. let's take this live. status check. _ landing. let's take this live. status check. go, _ landing. let's take this live. | status check. go, peregrine. landing. let's take this live. - status check. go, peregrine. 15. t -10, t —10, nine, eight, seven, six, five four, three... we have ignition. and lift off the first united launch

alliance rocket. launching a new era in space flight to the moon and beyond. in space flight to the moon and be ond. ~ , , i, in space flight to the moon and be ond. ~ ,, i, beyond. peregrine mission one has taken off successfully _ beyond. peregrine mission one has taken off successfully after - beyond. peregrine mission one has taken off successfully after several| ta ken off successfully after several previous attempts. this time it has worked. dr katherinejoy, professor in earth and environment of science, joins us on the sofa. so in earth and environment of science, joins us on the sofa.— joins us on the sofa. so far so ood, joins us on the sofa. so far so good. we'll— joins us on the sofa. so far so good, we'll see _ joins us on the sofa. so far so good, we'll see how- joins us on the sofa. so far so good, we'll see how it - joins us on the sofa. so far so good, we'll see how it goes . joins us on the sofa. so far so i good, we'll see how it goes with joins us on the sofa. so far so - good, we'll see how it goes with the rocket separation.— rocket separation. week delac will be et to rocket separation. week delac will be get to see _ rocket separation. week delac will be get to see that _ rocket separation. week delac will be get to see that -- _ rocket separation. week delac will be get to see that -- will- rocket separation. week delac will be get to see that -- will be - rocket separation. week delac will be get to see that -- will be get i rocket separation. week delac will| be get to see that -- will be get to he get to see that —— will he get to see that? it be get to see that -- will be get to see that? i, , be get to see that -- will be get to see that? , , be get to see that -- will be get to see that? ._ , i, , i, i, see that? it may be after you have moved on- — see that? it may be after you have moved on. this _ see that? it may be after you have moved on. this will _ see that? it may be after you have moved on. this will be _ see that? it may be after you have moved on. this will be the - see that? it may be after you have moved on. this will be the first. moved on. this will be the first time for a _ moved on. this will be the first time for a soft _ moved on. this will be the first time for a soft landing - moved on. this will be the first time for a soft landing on - moved on. this will be the first time for a soft landing on the l moved on. this will be the first - time for a soft landing on the moon in 50 years by nasa. fiur time for a soft landing on the moon in 50 years by nasa.— in 50 years by nasa. our chinese colleagues _ in 50 years by nasa. our chinese colleagues have _ in 50 years by nasa. our chinese colleagues have made _ in 50 years by nasa. our chinese colleagues have made some - in 50 years by nasa. our chinese - colleagues have made some amazing landings, they have sent rovers. even a mission back in the 19705 by the soviet union, or ru55ia, but this is the first time it will be a us led mission to land this is the first time it will be a us led mission to [and safely on the moon. us led mission to land safely on the moon. , i, us led mission to land safely on the

moon. , ., i, i, i, ., , moon. they are going to do all sorts of scientific — moon. they are going to do all sorts of scientific experiments _ moon. they are going to do all sorts of scientific experiments when - moon. they are going to do all sorts of scientific experiments when they | of scientific experiments when they get there. of scientific experiments when they et there. , ,., of scientific experiments when they etthere. , ,. i get there. yes, some scientific -a loads get there. yes, some scientific payloads on — get there. yes, some scientific payloads on board _ get there. yes, some scientific payloads on board including . get there. yes, some scientific| payloads on board including one which has been developed here in the uk. it is a little instrument to measure the gas chemistry of the moon's near surface environment developed by the open university, so we asked the lunar community in the uk are excited to see the first uk hardware, hopefully, injust overa month [and on the surface of the moon so it can carry out this exciting science.— exciting science. everything crossed. — exciting science. everything crossed. so _ exciting science. everything crossed, so far _ exciting science. everything crossed, so far so - exciting science. everything crossed, so far so good. - exciting science. everything i crossed, so far so good. thank exciting science. everything - crossed, so far so good. thank you for talking us through that. still to come on breakfast... you'll know the incredible rugby community have come together to raise awareness of motor neurone disease. now two former footballers living with the condition — stephen darby and marcus stewart — are hoping the football community can do the same. they've spoken to bbc breakfast together for the first time about life with mnd. do you feel... ..like you're a hindrance? but you shouldn't do, should you?

laughter. you still want to do things on your own, don't you, as well? that's the thing. you know, istill try and do my own lace up now and again. i'll be there all day because ijust can't do it. but i'll try. a really powerful full film, a really powerfulfull film, we a really powerful full film, we will play the full thing a little bit later. let's get back to our top story now, and ministers will meet later to consider measures into clearing the names of hundreds of sub—postmasters convicted in the post office horizon scandal. more than 700 branch managers were convicted of false accounting, theft and fraud based on the faulty software. two former sub postmasters — tracey felstead and janet

skinner — join us now. good morning to both of you. good mornin. good morning to both of you. good morning- it — good morning to both of you. good morning- it is _ good morning to both of you. good morning. it is something _ good morning to both of you. (limo. morning. it is something we have talked about on breakfast over the years, it has been in the papers, but this drama on itv last weekjust seems to have taken it to a whole new level. the pressure on the politicians to a whole new level. how are you guys dealing with it and finding this attention on you finally? finding this attention on you finall ? ,, ., ., ~ finding this attention on you finally?— lti finding this attention on you l finally?_ it is. finding this attention on you finall ? ,, ., ., ~' it is. finally? quite hard work. it is. it is really hard — finally? quite hard work. it is. it is really hard but _ finally? quite hard work. it is. it is really hard but it _ finally? quite hard work. it is. it is really hard but it is _ finally? quite hard work. it is. it is really hard but it is for- finally? quite hard work. it is. it is really hard but it is for the - is really hard but it is for the good — is really hard but it is for the good it— is really hard but it is for the ood. ., , ., ~' good. it needed to be done. i think --eole good. it needed to be done. i think people needed _ good. it needed to be done. i think people needed to get a _ good. it needed to be done. i think people needed to get a better- people needed to get a better insight — people needed to get a better insight of— people needed to get a better insight of what _ people needed to get a better insight of what we _ people needed to get a better insight of what we have - people needed to get a better insight of what we have had . people needed to get a better| insight of what we have had to actually — insight of what we have had to actually go _ insight of what we have had to actually go through _ insight of what we have had to actually go through for- insight of what we have had to actually go through for the - insight of what we have had to - actually go through for the past... well, _ actually go through for the past... well, two — actually go through for the past... well, two decades. _ actually go through for the past... well, two decades. and _ actually go through for the past... well, two decades. and i- actually go through for the past... well, two decades. and i think- well, two decades. and i think people — well, two decades. and i think people get— well, two decades. and i think people get more _ well, two decades. and i think| people get more understanding well, two decades. and i think. people get more understanding of what it— people get more understanding of what it is— people get more understanding of what it is about. _ people get more understanding of what it is about. there _ people get more understanding of what it is about. there was - people get more understanding of what it is about. there was quite i people get more understanding of| what it is about. there was quite a few people — what it is about. there was quite a few people who _ what it is about. there was quite a few people who were _ what it is about. there was quite a few people who were aware - what it is about. there was quite a few people who were aware of - what it is about. there was quite a few people who were aware of the | few people who were aware of the story— few people who were aware of the story but — few people who were aware of the story but i— few people who were aware of the story but i don't— few people who were aware of the story but i don't think— few people who were aware of the story but i don't think they- story but i don't think they understood _ story but i don't think they understood what - story but i don't think they understood what the - story but i don't think they understood what the story| story but i don't think they- understood what the story was. story but i don't think they— understood what the story was. take us throu t h understood what the story was. take us through your _ understood what the story was. us through your story.

understood what the story was. take us through your story. i _ understood what the story was. take us through your story. i had - understood what the story was. take us through your story. i had a - us through your story. i had a shortfall of — us through your story. i had a shortfall of 59,000 _ us through your story. i had a shortfall of 59,000 in - us through your story. i had a shortfall of 59,000 in 2006 | us through your story. i had a i shortfall of 59,000 in 2006 and us through your story. i had a - shortfall of 59,000 in 2006 and i was sent— shortfall of 59,000 in 2006 and i was sent to — shortfall of 59,000 in 2006 and i was sent to prison _ shortfall of 59,000 in 2006 and i was sent to prison in— shortfall of 59,000 in 2006 and i was sent to prison in 2007. - shortfall of 59,000 in 2006 and i was sent to prison in 2007. bolhl shortfall of 59,000 in 2006 and i was sent to prison in 2007. both of ou were was sent to prison in 2007. both of you were sent _ was sent to prison in 2007. both of you were sent to _ was sent to prison in 2007. both of you were sent to prison. _ was sent to prison in 2007. both of you were sent to prison. yes. - was sent to prison in 2007. both of you were sent to prison. yes. you i you were sent to prison. yes. you are only 19? — you were sent to prison. yes. you are only 19? i — you were sent to prison. yes. you are only 19? iwas— you were sent to prison. yes. you are only 19? i was 19 _ you were sent to prison. yes. you are only 19? i was 19 when - you were sent to prison. yes. you are only 19? i was 19 when i - you were sent to prison. yes. you are only 19? i was 19 when i went| you were sent to prison. yes. you i are only 19? i was 19 when i went to rison. are only 19? i was 19 when i went to prison- how — are only 19? i was 19 when i went to prison- how did _ are only 19? i was 19 when i went to prison. how did that _ are only 19? i was 19 when i went to prison. how did that come - are only 19? i was 19 when i went to prison. how did that come about? l prison. how did that come about? what were — prison. how did that come about? what were the _ prison. how did that come about? what were the circumstances - prison. how did that come about? what were the circumstances for i prison. how did that come about? - what were the circumstances for you? i think with this story, you are right in saying we kind of knew about the story but it is hearing the personal experiences from real people that really brings it home how shocking it was. i people that really brings it home how shocking it was.— people that really brings it home how shocking it was. i was accused of stealing £11,500 _ how shocking it was. i was accused of stealing £11,500 and _ how shocking it was. i was accused of stealing £11,500 and i _ how shocking it was. i was accused of stealing £11,500 and i wouldn'tl of stealing £11,500 and i wouldn't plead _ of stealing £11,500 and i wouldn't plead guilty to something i haven't done _ plead guilty to something i haven't done my— plead guilty to something i haven't done. my family repaid the money to the post _ done. my family repaid the money to the post office without my knowing and then _ the post office without my knowing and then it's kind of spiralled from there _ and then it's kind of spiralled from there i_ and then it's kind of spiralled from there. i went to court, was found guilty— there. i went to court, was found guilty throughjust my there. i went to court, was found guilty through just my signature on paperwork. there was no actual evidence — paperwork. there was no actual evidence of theft and i was sent to

holloway _ evidence of theft and i was sent to holloway at the age of 19. so evidence of theft and i was sent to holloway at the age of 19.- holloway at the age of 19. so the famil , holloway at the age of 19. so the family. your— holloway at the age of 19. so the family, your family _ holloway at the age of 19. so the family, your family paid - holloway at the age of 19. so the family, your family paid back- holloway at the age of 19. so the family, your family paid back the| family, yourfamily paid back the money and you still ended up in prison. money and you still ended up in rison. , money and you still ended up in prison-- good _ money and you still ended up in prison. yes. good as you say it is to have more _ prison. yes. good as you say it is to have more people aware of what you and so many others have gone through, because of the drama, how painful is it, as well, to have to go back through all of this? or are you going through it anyway. we are ttoin you going through it anyway. we are going through _ you going through it anyway. we are going through it _ you going through it anyway. we are going through it anyway _ you going through it anyway. we are going through it anyway because - you going through it anyway. we are going through it anyway because of. going through it anyway because of the inquiry. — going through it anyway because of the inquiry, there— going through it anyway because of the inquiry, there are _ going through it anyway because of the inquiry, there are so _ going through it anyway because of the inquiry, there are so many- the inquiry, there are so many things— the inquiry, there are so many things going _ the inquiry, there are so many things going on _ the inquiry, there are so many things going on with _ the inquiry, there are so many things going on with that - the inquiry, there are so many things going on with that and i the inquiry, there are so many. things going on with that and we the inquiry, there are so many- things going on with that and we are co-participants _ things going on with that and we are co—participants of— things going on with that and we are co—participants of the _ things going on with that and we are co—participants of the inquiry - co—participants of the inquiry anyway _ co—participants of the inquiry anyway. it— co—participants of the inquiry anyway. it has— co—participants of the inquiry anyway. it has been- co—participants of the inquiry anyway. it has been ongoing| co—participants of the inquiry i anyway. it has been ongoing for co—participants of the inquiry - anyway. it has been ongoing for us form _ anyway. it has been ongoing for us form forever. _ anyway. it has been ongoing for us for... forever, it— anyway. it has been ongoing for us for... forever, it seems _ anyway. it has been ongoing for us for... forever, it seems forever. i for... forever, it seems forever. but the — for... forever, it seems forever. but the drama. _ for... forever, it seems forever. but the drama. i_ for... forever, it seems forever. but the drama, ithink— for... forever, it seems forever. but the drama, i think it- for... forever, it seems forever. but the drama, i think itjust i but the drama, i think itjust highlights _ but the drama, i think itjust highlights everything. - but the drama, i think itjust i highlights everything. watching but the drama, i think itjust - highlights everything. watching it, i found _ highlights everything. watching it, i found it _ highlights everything. watching it, i found it very— highlights everything. watching it, i found it very emotional, - highlights everything. watching it, | i found it very emotional, watching it, i found it very emotional, watching it. because — i found it very emotional, watching it. because we _ i found it very emotional, watching it, because we could _ i found it very emotional, watching it, because we could relate - i found it very emotional, watching it, because we could relate to i it, because we could relate to everything _ it, because we could relate to everything that _ it, because we could relate to everything that was _ it, because we could relate to everything that was there. i it, because we could relate to everything that was there. henry, our chief political _ everything that was there. henry, our chief political correspondent, | our chief political correspondent, was in westminster earlier, telling us that mp5 go back today after the

christmas break and he was saying this is now at the very top of the political agenda for pressure on the government, mp5, to try to sort it out. what do you think they should be doing, what would you like to see happen straightaway?— be doing, what would you like to see happen straightaway? remove the post office. from happen straightaway? remove the post office- from the — happen straightaway? remove the post office. from the process? _ office. from the process? completely- _ office. from the process? completely. because i office. from the process? completely. because they j office. from the process? i completely. because they have office. from the process? - completely. because they have too much _ completely. because they have too much power — completely. because they have too much power over— completely. because they have too much power over convictions - completely. because they have too much power over convictions being | much power over convictions being overturned — much power over convictions being overturned or— much power over convictions being overturned or being _ much power over convictions being overturned or being referred - much power over convictions being overturned or being referred to i much power over convictions being j overturned or being referred to the courts, _ overturned or being referred to the courts, and — overturned or being referred to the courts, and also, _ overturned or being referred to the courts, and also, even— overturned or being referred to the courts, and also, even with - overturned or being referred to the courts, and also, even with the i courts, and also, even with the relation — courts, and also, even with the relation to— courts, and also, even with the relation to compensation, i courts, and also, even with the relation to compensation, they| courts, and also, even with the i relation to compensation, they are the ones _ relation to compensation, they are the ones that— relation to compensation, they are the ones that are _ relation to compensation, they are the ones that are running - relation to compensation, they are the ones that are running the i relation to compensation, they are i the ones that are running the show. they need _ the ones that are running the show. they need to — the ones that are running the show. they need to he _ the ones that are running the show. they need to be taken... _ the ones that are running the show. they need to be taken... they- the ones that are running the show. they need to be taken... they need to he _ they need to be taken... they need to he removed _ they need to be taken... they need to be removed from _ they need to be taken... they need to be removed from it— they need to be taken... they need to be removed from it completely. i they need to be taken... they need i to be removed from it completely. it needs— to be removed from it completely. it needs to _ to be removed from it completely. it needs to he — to be removed from it completely. it needs to he an— to be removed from it completely. it needs to be an independent- to be removed from it completely. it needs to be an independent body- to be removed from it completely. it needs to be an independent body for the prosecutions— needs to be an independent body for the prosecutions and _ needs to be an independent body for the prosecutions and for— needs to be an independent body for the prosecutions and for the - the prosecutions and for the compensation _ the prosecutions and for the compensation schemes. i i the prosecutions and for the compensation schemes. i think that is one of the — compensation schemes. i think that is one of the things _ compensation schemes. i think that is one of the things people - compensation schemes. i think that is one of the things people have i is one of the things people have found really hard to get their head around, but this has happened now but in orderfor the around, but this has happened now but in order for the appeals process to be overturned, post office has to be involved in that decision making process. it be involved in that decision making rocess. . . be involved in that decision making rocess. . , , ., , be involved in that decision making rocess. , ., , ., , process. it was five years for us. we submitted — process. it was five years for us.

we submitted our _ process. it was five years for us. we submitted our cases - process. it was five years for us. we submitted our cases in i process. it was five years for us. we submitted our cases in 2015| process. it was five years for us. i we submitted our cases in 2015 to the cc_ we submitted our cases in 2015 to the cc rc— we submitted our cases in 2015 to the cc rc and _ we submitted our cases in 2015 to the cc rc and they _ we submitted our cases in 2015 to the cc rc and they did _ we submitted our cases in 2015 to the cc rc and they did the - we submitted our cases in 2015 toj the cc rc and they did the referral in 2020 _ the cc rc and they did the referral in 2020 and — the cc rc and they did the referral in 2020 and we _ the cc rc and they did the referral in 2020 and we didn't— the cc rc and they did the referral in 2020 and we didn't actually- the cc rc and they did the referrall in 2020 and we didn't actually have our convictions _ in 2020 and we didn't actually have our convictions overturned - in 2020 and we didn't actually have our convictions overturned until i our convictions overturned until 202i _ our convictions overturned until 202i but — our convictions overturned until 2021. but when _ our convictions overturned until 2021. but when they— our convictions overturned until 2021. but when they have - our convictions overturned until i 2021. but when they have referred our cases. — 2021. but when they have referred our cases, there _ 2021. but when they have referred our cases, there were _ 2021. but when they have referred our cases, there were two- 2021. but when they have referredl our cases, there were two charges. you had _ our cases, there were two charges. you had one. — our cases, there were two charges. you had one, which— our cases, there were two charges. you had one, which was— our cases, there were two charges. you had one, which was the - our cases, there were two charges. you had one, which was the actuall you had one, which was the actual conviction, — you had one, which was the actual conviction, then _ you had one, which was the actual conviction, then you _ you had one, which was the actual conviction, then you had _ you had one, which was the actual conviction, then you had a - you had one, which was the actual conviction, then you had a limit. conviction, then you had a limit twoi _ conviction, then you had a limit two. the — conviction, then you had a limit two, the abuse _ conviction, then you had a limit two, the abuse of— conviction, then you had a limit two, the abuse of process. i conviction, then you had a limitl two, the abuse of process. limb conviction, then you had a limit- two, the abuse of process. limb one, the conviction, — two, the abuse of process. limb one, the conviction, they— two, the abuse of process. limb one, the conviction, they didn't _ two, the abuse of process. limb one, the conviction, they didn't contest, i the conviction, they didn't contest, but limb _ the conviction, they didn't contest, but limb two. — the conviction, they didn't contest, but limb two, they— the conviction, they didn't contest, but limb two, they did _ the conviction, they didn't contest, but limb two, they did so - the conviction, they didn't contest, but limb two, they did so they- but limb two, they did so they decide — but limb two, they did so they decide what— but limb two, they did so they decide what they _ but limb two, they did so they decide what they are - but limb two, they did so they decide what they are going i but limb two, they did so they decide what they are going to| decide what they are going to contest — decide what they are going to contest and _ decide what they are going to contest and not. _ decide what they are going to contest and not.— contest and not. rishi sunak yesterday — contest and not. rishi sunak yesterday questioned - contest and not. rishi sunak yesterday questioned on i contest and not. rishi sunak yesterday questioned on the j contest and not. rishi sunak- yesterday questioned on the bbc by laura kuenssberg, he was saying we are acting on this, thejustice secretary has got various options in front of him. to what extent do you think that taking this seriously because of the profile of the drama —— to what extent do you think they are taking this seriously? fiat are taking this seriously? not seriously at — are taking this seriously? not seriously at all. _ are taking this seriously? not seriously at all. he _ are taking this seriously? not seriously at all. he said mistakes

do an— seriously at all. he said mistakes do an echo — seriously at all. he said mistakes do an echo he _ seriously at all. he said mistakes do an echo he made _ seriously at all. he said mistakes do an echo he made mistakes, i seriously at all. he said mistakes i do an echo he made mistakes, said this was— do an echo he made mistakes, said this was happening _ do an echo he made mistakes, said this was happening in _ do an echo he made mistakes, said this was happening in the _ do an echo he made mistakes, said this was happening in the 905. i do an echo he made mistakes, saidj this was happening in the 905. this was from _ this was happening in the 905. this was from 1999— this was happening in the 905. this was from 1999 and _ this was happening in the 905. this was from 1999 and the _ this was happening in the 905. this was from 1999 and the issues - this was happening in the 905. this i was from 1999 and the issues became apparent _ was from 1999 and the issues became apparent in _ was from 1999 and the issues became apparent in 2000 _ was from 1999 and the issues became apparent in 2000. he _ was from 1999 and the issues became apparent in 2000. he also _ was from 1999 and the issues became apparent in 2000. he also stated i apparent in 2000. he also stated that everybody— apparent in 2000. he also stated that everybody was _ apparent in 2000. he also stated that everybody was to _ apparent in 2000. he also stated that everybody was to receive i apparent in 2000. he also stated that everybody was to receive upl apparent in 2000. he also stated i that everybody was to receive up to a £600,000 — that everybody was to receive up to a £600,000 interim _ that everybody was to receive up to a £600,000 interim payment. it. that everybody was to receive up to a £600,000 interim payment. it is| a £600,000 interim payment. it is not, a £600,000 interim payment. it is not. it— a £600,000 interim payment. it is not. it is— a £600,000 interim payment. it is not, it is £600,000, _ a £600,000 interim payment. it is not, it is £600,000, take - a £600,000 interim payment. it is not, it is £600,000, take it- a £600,000 interim payment. it is not, it is £600,000, take it or- not, it is £600,000, take it or leave _ not, it is £600,000, take it or leave it — not, it is £600,000, take it or leave it payment. _ not, it is £600,000, take it or leave it payment. it— not, it is £600,000, take it or leave it payment. it is- not, it is £600,000, take it or leave it payment. it is full- not, it is £600,000, take it or leave it payment. it is full andi leave it payment. it is full and final, — leave it payment. it is full and final, not— leave it payment. it is full and final, not interim, _ leave it payment. it is full and final, not interim, as - leave it payment. it is full and final, not interim, as he - leave it payment. it is full andi final, not interim, as he stated yesterday _ final, not interim, as he stated yesterday-— final, not interim, as he stated yesterday. final, not interim, as he stated esterda . , , ., ., yesterday. tracey, there is now a olice yesterday. tracey, there is now a police investigation, _ yesterday. tracey, there is now a police investigation, the - police investigation, the metropolitan police have got involved because no member of the post office or anyone involved with it, there have never been any criminal convictions on that front. what would you like to see happen? somebody held accountable, most definitely. i mean, they need to look— definitely. i mean, they need to look at — definitely. i mean, they need to look at it — definitely. i mean, they need to look at it. we were classed as criminals _ look at it. we were classed as criminals by the post office. now it is their— criminals by the post office. now it is their turn— criminals by the post office. now it is theirturn to criminals by the post office. now it is their turn to actually be investigated and find out who knew what _ investigated and find out who knew what. why. — investigated and find out who knew what, why, and... when this all

happened _ what, why, and... when this all happened. it isjust, you know, somebody— happened. it isjust, you know, somebody needs to be held accountable for everybody. we are heafint accountable for everybody. we are hearing that _ accountable for everybody. we are hearing that it _ accountable for everybody. we are hearing that it wouldn't _ accountable for everybody. we are hearing that it wouldn't be - accountable for everybody. we are hearing that it wouldn't be too i hearing that it wouldn't be too complicated for parliament to pass some kind of act which could overturn all of these convictions in one go rather than it having to be individual appeals through the post office. it could be relatively straightforward if the political will was there. do you think the will was there. do you think the will is there now? i will was there. do you think the will is there now?— will was there. do you think the will is there now? i think it is and i think it needs _ will is there now? i think it is and i think it needs to _ will is there now? i think it is and i think it needs to be _ will is there now? i think it is and i i think it needs to be independent. at the _ i think it needs to be independent. at the same time, i think we need to be at the same time, i think we need to he really— at the same time, i think we need to be really careful that we are not 'ust be really careful that we are not just going — be really careful that we are not just going to go and turn everybody's convictions over, just in case _ everybody's convictions over, just in case you — everybody's convictions over, just in case you have that one person that has— in case you have that one person that has committed a crime, and you have just _ that has committed a crime, and you have just turned over their conviction. i think we have to be careful— conviction. i think we have to be careful with _ conviction. i think we have to be careful with what we are doing. i do think— careful with what we are doing. i do think it's _ careful with what we are doing. i do think it's possible and i do think the will— think it's possible and i do think the will is — think it's possible and i do think the will is there and i do think they— the will is there and i do think they have _ the will is there and i do think they have the power to do that. but ithink—

they have the power to do that. but i think we _ they have the power to do that. but i think we need to be really careful when _ i think we need to be really careful when we _ i think we need to be really careful when we are doing it but it also needs— when we are doing it but it also needs to — when we are doing it but it also needs to be quicker. independent. and independent. _ needs to be quicker. independent. and independent. there _ needs to be quicker. independent. and independent. there is- needs to be quicker. independent. and independent. there is an i needs to be quicker. independent. i and independent. there is an online etition, a and independent. there is an online petition, a million _ and independent. there is an online petition, a million people _ and independent. there is an online petition, a million people have i petition, a million people have signed it so far calling for paula vennells, who ran the post office, to have her cbe removed. do you support that?— support that? yes. she shouldn't have had it _ support that? yes. she shouldn't have had it in _ support that? yes. she shouldn't have had it in the _ support that? yes. she shouldn't have had it in the first _ support that? yes. she shouldn't have had it in the first place, i support that? yes. she shouldn't have had it in the first place, in l have had it in the first place, in my eyes — have had it in the first place, in my eyes |f— have had it in the first place, in m e es. , a, have had it in the first place, in my em— have had it in the first place, in mees., have had it in the first place, in mees. my eyes. if she had any decency she would 'ust my eyes. if she had any decency she would just hand _ my eyes. if she had any decency she would just hand it _ my eyes. if she had any decency she would just hand it back. _ my eyes. if she had any decency she would just hand it back. thank- my eyes. if she had any decency she would just hand it back. thank you l would 'ust hand it back. thank you both would just hand it back. thank you both are coming _ would just hand it back. thank you both are coming in. _ would just hand it back. thank you both are coming in. we _ would just hand it back. thank you both are coming in. we have - would just hand it back. thank you both are coming in. we have a - both are coming in. we have a message from a viewer saying her cbe should be removed and handed to alan bates instead. l should be removed and handed to alan bates instead-— should be removed and handed to alan bates i"stead-— bates instead. i think there are a lot of peeple _ bates instead. i think there are a lot of people that _ bates instead. i think there are a lot of people that deserve - lot of people that deserve recognition _ lot of people that deserve recognition for— lot of people that deserve recognition for this- lot of people that deserve recognition for this story. | lot of people that deserve recognition for this story. thank ou ve recognition for this story. thank you very much- _ time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are.

hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm luxmy gopal. strikes by london underground workers for most of the week have been called off, but passengers are being warned they may still face disruption. members of the rmt union were due to walk out until friday in a dispute over a 5% pay offer. but the action has now been suspended after progress in talks. our transport correspondent tom edwards has the details. the mayor basically found extra money. i've been told, sources have told me that it's in the region of £30 million so tfl�*s full and final offer to the unions of 5%, presumably, that is going to increase. a word of warning though if you are heading out, it's worth checking because there is likely to be some disruption this morning still on the tube because this was called off at such a late stage. i will have the travel news for you injust a moment. more than a dozen flood warnings remain in place in parts of berkshire, surrey and buckinghamshire. the environment agency is warning

homes could be at risk even though the rain has stopped. they're also urging people to stay away from swollen rivers. on friday hackney wick saw flash flooding when the river lea canal burst its banks. chances are you've heard of hulk hogan or the rock, but how many top female wrestlers are on your radar? one london group is trying to change that. three rivers district council insists the site is still safe for use. a campaign to buy a bannerfor the luton town striker who had a cardiac arrest before christmas has smashed its total. the extra money will go to a defibrillator at the club ground. piccadilly line its part suspended,

severe delays on the bakerloo and overground. mine are on the elizabeth line and central line. now onto the weather with kawser. hello, good morning. it's a chilly start to the day and we start the day with a warning in place for the risk of ice. the met office yellow weather morning valid until 10am this morning for more southern parts of the region. as we will continue to see further showers being brought in on that brisk north—easterly wind and these showers may be wintry in nature, over the hills and even down to lower levels at times. there will be some drier weather in between, though, and temperatures only reaching two to five celsius so a chilly day and a chilly night in store as well with more in the way of cloud for many, some clearer spells by the early hours and temperatures again dipping to freezing or below. and again the risk of some icy stretches on untreated roads and surfaces. but we stay with high—pressure for the next few days and with that brisk east north—easterly wind, but it will become drier for tuesday and for wednesday with more in the way of sunshine during the day. but it will be cold and it will still be quite breezy. and that will make it feel even colder. by the end of the week, though,

temperatures up a few degrees, around seven or eight celsius. that's your forecast for now. i'll be back with your next news, travel and weather updates in half an hour. but now it's back tojon and sarah. hello, this is breakfast with sarah campbell and jon kay. the with sarah campbell and jon kay. busy programme had the busy programme today. we have had a rocket — the busy programme today. we have had a rocket launch _ the busy programme today. we have had a rocket launch already - the busy programme today. we have had a rocket launch already and - the busy programme today. we have had a rocket launch already and it - had a rocket launch already and it is only half past seven! time to cram in a bit of sport now, fa cup action withjohn. cram in a bit of sport now, fa cup action with john.— action with john. good morning everybody- _ action with john. good morning everybody- a — action with john. good morning everybody. a busy _ action with john. good morning everybody. a busy fa - action with john. good morning everybody. a busy fa cup - action with john. good morning - everybody. a busy fa cup weekend. for a team nicknamed the gunners, they are lacking a bit of firepower. their failure to score yesterday saw them lose to liverpool as they were knocked out of the fa cup. and their manager mikel arteta says they need an urgent reset. they were the better side for long

periods against liverpool, but couldn't score — at least in the right net. an own goal from jakub kiwior put liverpool ahead. and the away side sealed it late on. luis diaz with the finish to put liverpool into the fourth round. so a third staright defeat for arsenal in all competitions. just to illustrate, 48 shots in their last two home games, but they've failed to score. the performance for sure was there. as we said, the amount of chances, situations, and performance as we said to win the game, there's no question about that but actually we lost it. so we are not capitalising. and in football, in sport you have to capitalise to win the games and at the moment we aren't doing it. what can you do? i cannot tell them, listen, play worse than liverpool, be worse, and we are going to win the game. no, i have to help them more and give them confidence and when my team plays with an attitude, what can i do? just to stand behind them ioo%. it was an open game, and an open game you can always win. and scoring these wonderful goals, bringing the

kids on and they did incredibly well, individual performances, i thought today was outstanding. from a specific moment on, we really fought the whole 95 minutes, but from a specific moment on, we played football as well. and yeah, it's cool, now we have a winter break. that was the biggest bonus ever. not too many shocks in the third round but a contenderfor goal of the season from leeds' patrick bamford. perhaps arsenal need this guy. just have a look at this. an unbelievable volley in leeds united's 3—0 win over peterborugh. sometimes you think it helps players if they have less time to think about it. let's look at it again. brilliant control, lovely body, the goalkeeper stood no chance, brilliant goal from patrick bamford. it won't be lost on manchester united that no premier

league side has lost to lower league opposition in the third round yet. they face wigan athletic. the draw for the fourth round of the cup will take place tonight before the final match of the third round as manchester united travel the short distance to wigan athletic, who are 53 places below united, they�* re currently 18th in league one. their manager shaun maloney has been working overtime on ways to bridge that gap. when you have a level of opponent that is different league, orfar superior resources, it comes from the manager. there has to be a belief within the manager that we can win this game and that has to then transfer to the players. and i know it's going to be difficult. everyone will expect one result, expect manchester united to be very, very dominant, but i still have to get my players to believe that there is moments in this game where i know that they can show their talent and it's part of myjob to create those moments. absolutely, where there is a well, there is a way. so the fa cup third round a january sporting traditon and so too, in tennis, the australian open

which gets under way on sunday. mixed fortunes overnight for two british players preparing for the year's first grand slam. disappointment for katie boulter, beaten in straight sets by romania'a ana bogdan at the adelaide international. better news though forjack draper at the same tournament who looked impressive on the way to a 6—1 , 6—3 win over argentina's sebastian baez. interesting to hear comments from draper saying how much he's been inspired by andy murray. he's stilljust 2! and became the youngest brit since murray to reach an atp tour final last november. in rugby union's premiership, gloucester�*s miserable season continues. tom de glanville setting off here to run in two of bath's three tries, condemning them to a record breaking ninth cosecutive league defeat, i7—io they lost. the win moves bath up to third, just three points behind leaders northampton. not a great season from gloucester so far, new year, perhaps it will bring about new results but not so

for gloucester at the moment. that is about it from me from now, back to sarah and jon. 7:38am. last year you will remember that we followed emma webb, who set herself the extraordinary challenge of pulling a life—sized horse for 157 miles, all in memory of her teenage daughter brodie, who took her own life. emma walked from brodie's favourite showground in chepstow to the london international horse show london to raise awareness of mental health in young people. let's take a look back at her journey. it took more than two weeks, crossing hundreds of miles from wales to england. emma and her resin horse capturing the hearts of everyone she met. all in memory of emma's daughter, brodie, a rising star of the showjumping world who spent

every spare minute with her beloved horse, archie. she took her own life in 2020, aged just 16. the route saw emma and miles walk the 158 mile stretch from brodie's favourite showground in chepstow to the london international horse show. and prince william was among those who showed support. reaching london, emma navigated christmas shoppers along oxford street. by her side, those who'd also lost loved ones, sharing her passion to raise awareness about suicide prevention. we know how hard the grief hits you. you know, brodie was emma's only daughter, you know? but emma's lifted herself back up, and she's pulling this horse in memory of brodie because she believes other families do not have to go through this grief. her constant updates on social media meant she never walked alone.

by the time she reached the finish line a huge crowd waited for her. thanks to the kindness of strangers, many who she now calls friends, emma's challenge raised almost £60,000 for charity. it really was an incredible effort and emma is with us, with miles, come and join us. what an extraordinary effort that was, looking back at those pictures, what are your memories, what do you think? it are your memories, what do you think? ., , , ., are your memories, what do you think? .,, , ., ., , think? it was 'ust an absolute 'ourne , think? it wasjust an absolute journey, really. _ think? it wasjust an absolute journey, really. things - think? it wasjust an absolute journey, really. things went l think? it wasjust an absolute - journey, really. things went well, things didn't go well, yeah, it was just one of those lifetime experiences that i will never forget. experiences that i will never foruet. ~ ,

experiences that i will never foruet. ~ ., forget. miles altogether it wasn't eas for forget. miles altogether it wasn't easy for miles — forget. miles altogether it wasn't easy for miles altogether, - forget. miles altogether it wasn't easy for miles altogether, was i forget. miles altogether it wasn't| easy for miles altogether, was it? no, he broke twice, one time someone along a canal path had been following the tracker and asked us to go for coffee and said that her husband could fix him. the second time we were walking along and somebody came out to six the t—bar because that brokers well. somebody came out to six the t-bar because that brokers well.— because that brokers well. seeing the pictures _ because that brokers well. seeing the pictures you _ because that brokers well. seeing the pictures you travelling - because that brokers well. seeing the pictures you travelling to - because that brokers well. seeing the pictures you travelling to the l the pictures you travelling to the wind and the rain and the mud, it's great to have you here in the studio this morning. i think you are both looking great! myles is looking particularly amazing nick and he has got sort of diamonds? b, particularly amazing nick and he has got sort of diamonds?— got sort of diamonds? a nice bridal, one of brodie's _ got sort of diamonds? a nice bridal, one of brodie's close _ got sort of diamonds? a nice bridal, one of brodie's close friends, - got sort of diamonds? a nice bridal, one of brodie's close friends, that i one of brodie's close friends, that is one of their range. we one of brodie's close friends, that is one of their range.— one of brodie's close friends, that is one of their range. we had a lot of support — is one of their range. we had a lot of support and _ is one of their range. we had a lot of support and on _ is one of their range. we had a lot of support and on the _ is one of their range. we had a lot of support and on the way? - is one of their range. we had a lot of support and on the way? yes, | of support and on the way? yes, su ort

of support and on the way? yes, support from _ of support and on the way? yes, support from the _ of support and on the way? yes, support from the three - of support and on the way? 1a: support from the three dads walking, three mums walking, and people i didn't know, family and friends, it was really lovely to have all of that support along the way. including one very special supporter that you didn't know, shall we have a look at that? lilla?! that you didn't know, shall we have a look at that?— that you didn't know, shall we have a look at that? um prince william? i think so, i a look at that? um prince william? i think so. iwas— a look at that? um prince william? i think so, i was a _ a look at that? um prince william? i think so, i was a bit _ a look at that? um prince william? i think so, i was a bit shocked! - 0h! oh! oh, my god! that is quite somebody to bump into! it was indeed! it was really, i was really shocked when he came around the corner and shouted booth. i lose the corner and shouted booth. i love the corner and shouted booth. i love the fact that — the corner and shouted booth. i love the fact that you _ the corner and shouted booth. i love the fact that you took _ the corner and shouted booth. i love the fact that you took a _ the corner and shouted booth. i love the fact that you took a moment - the corner and shouted booth. i love the fact that you took a moment to say, who is this? i the fact that you took a moment to say, who is this?— the fact that you took a moment to say, who is this? ithought, oh, my goodness. — say, who is this? ithought, oh, my goodness. i — say, who is this? ithought, oh, my goodness, i don't _ say, who is this? ithought, oh, my goodness, i don't know— say, who is this? ithought, oh, my goodness, i don't know how - say, who is this? ithought, oh, my goodness, i don't know how to - goodness, i don't know how to address prince william! he stepped forward and put his arms out for a hug that was really nice. thea;r

hug that was really nice. they didn't need — hug that was really nice. they didn't need to _ hug that was really nice. they didn't need to worry - hug that was really nice. they didn't need to worry about. hug that was really nice. they didn't need to worry about titles or anything. didn't need to worry about titles or an hina. ., . , didn't need to worry about titles or an hina. ., ~ ., anything. no, it was like old friends. that _ anything. no, it was like old friends. that is _ anything. no, it was like old friends. that isjust - anything. no, it was like old friends. that isjust one - anything. no, it was like old i friends. that isjust one person anything. no, it was like old - friends. that isjust one person who friends. that is 'ust one person who sto ed friends. that is 'ust one person who stopped you. — friends. that isjust one person who stopped you. yes. _ friends. that isjust one person who stopped you, yes, the _ friends. that isjust one person who stopped you, yes, the prince - friends. that isjust one person who stopped you, yes, the prince of- stopped you, yes, the prince of wales, but it shows you, you must reflect on just how your story, brodie's story has affected so many people. brodie's story has affected so many --eole. , . brodie's story has affected so many --eole. , ., ., people. yes, the impact was amazing which is what — people. yes, the impact was amazing which is what i _ people. yes, the impact was amazing which is what i wanted _ people. yes, the impact was amazing which is what i wanted to _ people. yes, the impact was amazing which is what i wanted to create. - people. yes, the impact was amazing which is what i wanted to create. i . which is what i wanted to create. i thought that i could walk along on my own with a t—shirt on and i thought that would not raise awareness for me and in particular what could i do to create that buzz? miles was the perfect thought, the mad thought. miles was the perfect thought, the mad thought-— miles was the perfect thought, the mad thought. when you are walking around normally _ mad thought. when you are walking around normally and _ mad thought. when you are walking around normally and you _ mad thought. when you are walking around normally and you don't - mad thought. when you are walking around normally and you don't have| around normally and you don't have miles, i'm assuming, nipping down to the shops, do you miss him? i miles, i'm assuming, nipping down to the shops, do you miss him?- the shops, do you miss him? i really do, ifelt the shops, do you miss him? i really do. i felt quite _ the shops, do you miss him? i really do, i felt quite silly _ the shops, do you miss him? i really do, i felt quite silly when _ the shops, do you miss him? i really do, i felt quite silly when i _ the shops, do you miss him? i really do, i felt quite silly when i first - do, i felt quite silly when i first started training with him and now i feel silly without him. i took him back out last week to be weighed. has he lost weight? ila! back out last week to be weighed. has he lost weight?— back out last week to be weighed. has he lost weight? no! but on a bit i think! the — has he lost weight? no! but on a bit

i think! the amount _ has he lost weight? no! but on a bit i think! the amount of— has he lost weight? no! but on a bit i think! the amount of support - has he lost weight? no! but on a bit i think! the amount of support out l i think! the amount of support out there, people are still stopping and donating, it isjust there, people are still stopping and donating, it is just so there, people are still stopping and donating, it isjust so important that the donations have come in and it has been fantastic. tell]! that the donations have come in and it has been fantastic.— it has been fantastic. tell us about brodie. brodie _ it has been fantastic. tell us about brodie. brodie was _ it has been fantastic. tell us about brodie. brodie was my _ it has been fantastic. tell us about brodie. brodie was my absolute i brodie. brodie was my absolute world. brodie. brodie was my absolute world- we _ brodie. brodie was my absolute world. we loved _ brodie. brodie was my absolute world. we loved each _ brodie. brodie was my absolute world. we loved each other- brodie. brodie was my absolute world. we loved each other to l brodie. brodie was my absolute - world. we loved each other to bits. she was so loving, funny, funny girl. loved her horses. really, really and academically bright. she wasjust my world, really and academically bright. she was just my world, my absolute world. wasjust my world, my absolute world. �* , , ., ., wasjust my world, my absolute world. �* , ., ., , world. and this is all about raising mental health _ world. and this is all about raising mental health issues _ world. and this is all about raising mental health issues which - world. and this is all about raising mental health issues which is - world. and this is all about raising | mental health issues which is such an issue for so many young people. exactly, it's so important, suicide is the biggest killer of under 35s in the uk and pirates are particularly amazing, they have got a 2k hours hot line that you can call, or you can call if you are concerned about someone who might be

thinking about taking their own life you can call and get advice from them. it's so important we carry on creating awareness. and hopefully we will get there. haifa creating awareness. and hopefully we will get there-— will get there. how important is it for ou will get there. how important is it for you that _ will get there. how important is it for you that brodie's _ will get there. how important is it for you that brodie's name - will get there. how important is it for you that brodie's name and i for you that brodie's name and legacy is part of that, that she lives on through all of that? it’s lives on through all of that? it's reall lives on through all of that? it�*s really important, to lose your child and to lose your everything, it is so important for people to speak their name still. i hope brodie would be proud of me for what i am doing. it also shows how proud i am of her, because i am really, really proud of my daughter.— of her, because i am really, really proud of my daughter. what's next, what is the — proud of my daughter. what's next, what is the next _ proud of my daughter. what's next, what is the next challenge? - proud of my daughter. what's next, what is the next challenge? next i what is the next challenge? next challenaes what is the next challenge? next challenges may _ what is the next challenge? next challenges may be _ what is the next challenge? iier challenges may be another walk with miles somewhere but also, i have been creating some ideas about some children's books, series of books which involve miles and mental health and well—being. and also ideas for a little miniature sex

—— miniature shetland pony, that i can take around, and mini miles. i was at the show and people were saying he was like a beacon of light in the equestrian world and i thought i didn't want to let that slip, i wanted to help that carry on. if slip, i wanted to help that carry on. , ., slip, i wanted to help that carry on. y ., . slip, i wanted to help that carry on. , ., . ., ., slip, i wanted to help that carry on. i. . ., ., ., on. if you decide to do that, we will have to _ on. if you decide to do that, we will have to meet _ on. if you decide to do that, we will have to meet the _ on. if you decide to do that, we will have to meet the real- on. if you decide to do that, we | will have to meet the real miles. absolutely. will have to meet the real miles. absolutely-— will have to meet the real miles. absolutel . ., , ., ., absolutely. lovely to meet you and resin backward _ absolutely. lovely to meet you and resin backward you, _ absolutely. lovely to meet you and resin backward you, when - absolutely. lovely to meet you and resin backward you, when you - absolutely. lovely to meet you and! resin backward you, when you keep him? he resin backward you, when you keep him? , ., him? he is in the living room at the moment, him? he is in the living room at the moment. he _ him? he is in the living room at the moment, he lives _ him? he is in the living room at the moment, he lives with _ him? he is in the living room at the moment, he lives with my - him? he is in the living room at the moment, he lives with my mum - him? he is in the living room at the | moment, he lives with my mum and him? he is in the living room at the - moment, he lives with my mum and me and three dogs. i could never get rid of him, i'm so attached to him. how big is your living room? hat how big is your living room? not ve bi! how big is your living room? not very big! it _ how big is your living room? not very big! it has _ how big is your living room? not very big! it has been _ how big is your living room? not very big! it has been so - how big is your living room? not very big! it has been so lovely i how big is your living room? not very big! it has been so lovely to talk to you. _ very big! it has been so lovely to talk to you, really _ very big! it has been so lovely to talk to you, really inspiring. - very big! it has been so lovely to talk to you, really inspiring. i- very big! it has been so lovely to | talk to you, really inspiring. i can now imagine _ talk to you, really inspiring. i can now imagine you _ talk to you, really inspiring. i can now imagine you sitting - talk to you, really inspiring. i can now imagine you sitting on - talk to you, really inspiring. i can

now imagine you sitting on him and watching _ now imagine you sitting on him and watching tv!— now imagine you sitting on him and watching tv! that have a look at the weather now- _ good morning. it is a chilly start, we have lost the relentless rain which has brought all of the floods over the last week or so, lots of flood warnings still in force but the waters are starting to recede. much drier and colder, frost and fog patches and for some of us wintry showers bringing icy stretches. here is the area of high pressure which will be with us throughout the coming weeks are good news in what is falling out of the sky, there could be some wintriness, of couple of centimetres of snow in the north downs and a dusting at lower levels, so ice is possible across this area and in southern and northern ireland. a few showers drifting in,

on the brisk wind. there will be some more in the south—east that they will be hit and miss. if you are stuck under the lingering mist and fog it will feel chilly out there. a few more wintry showers pushing across south wales and southern england tonight but elsewhere it is looking dry and cold again. frost and fog patches across parts of scotland and northern ireland, a chilly start of the day tomorrow but thankfully things are looking dry through tomorrow and for much of the week ahead. thank you very much indeed. new research commissioned by the bbc�*s panorama suggests police forces in england and wales need an extra 18,000 officers just to keep up with population growth. the home office says officer numbers are at a record high, but their own figures show that only one in 20 crimes in england and wales now results in a suspect being charged. it's led to some victims taking steps to investigate their own crimes, as bronagh munro reports.

when i got up at 7:00 in the morning, the tv was off the wall, on the floor, the drawers in my living room were open, and there were footprints through the kitchen. sarah goode's home in blackburn was burgled three months ago, while she was sleeping. her keys, laptop and cash were taken. i feel completely violated. er... she exhales. yeah. it's ok, sarah, it's ok. feeling a little bit emotional. voice breaks: i'm sorry. she weeps. you all right? yeah. it's ok. i feel like this all the time now, when i'm in here. do you? yeah. have you stayed here much since this happened? no. you're not coping with it, are you? no, not at all. not at all. the police came, but they didn't ask sarah's neighbours for their cctv, so she got some of the footage herself. sarah recognised a man acting suspiciously outside her house,

and told the police his name. but they didn't question him, or come back for the rest of the cctv. hello, how are you doing? we talked to sarah's neighbours. the reason i'm knocking on the door is because there's a lady on the street who was burgled, and what i was doing was looking to see if anybody had any footage. we found three cameras with footage the police failed to collect. the cctv shows the suspect sarah identified going round the back of her house, and coming out herfront door. sarah hasn't seen this footage before. so that's about two minutes to four. 0k. we think that's him. sarah exhales. he comes out my front door. he does, sarah. he comes out my front door. yeah. all right, so that's him coming out your door.

you all right? yeah. do you want to know this, sarah? yeah. so he looks like he goes down the street, right? yeah. but... ..what he actually does... ..is he comes back and he comes back into the house. are you joking? no. no, i'm not. and then he leaves again very soon after that. right. this time he's carrying a bag — what appears to be a white bag. my laptop. right, ok. i don't know... and that's him. right. coming out with my stuff. yeah. 0k. the man says he didn't burgle sarah. lancashire police says it deployed crime scene investigators, completed house—to—house enquiries, and obtaining cctv footage before sarah's case was closed. the home office says there are now the highest number of police officers on record in england and wales to deal with crime. it does have a heavy end! you've managed it!

yeah! but sarah has decided she can no longer live in her home — she's moving out. the effect that it's had on my mental health has been horrendous. the police are promising to attend all home burglaries and follow all reasonable inquiries, but only one in 20 offenders now get charged — and it's their victims who are paying the price. bronagh munro, bbc news. you can see more on that story on panorama on bbc one at eight o'clock tonight. we are joined now by baroness helen newlove, who is the victims' commissioner for england and wales. good morning, thank you for coming in. i guess the key question is, are police taking crimes like that serious enough?— police taking crimes like that serious enough? police taking crimes like that serious enouuh? , ., , , , , serious enough? obviously the survey out shows that _ serious enough? obviously the survey out shows that they _ serious enough? obviously the survey out shows that they are _ serious enough? obviously the survey out shows that they are not _ serious enough? obviously the survey out shows that they are not and - serious enough? obviously the survey out shows that they are not and i - out shows that they are not and i have to say that i am back in my role as victims commission but the

majority of my e—mails show that police are not especially with anti—social behaviour, they are not joining the dots. it is very much in isolation. watching the clip rings me back to my last report, living nightmare, where the victims are having to move away and the police are not dealing with the root cause and the offenders once again. you can see the _ and the offenders once again. you can see the emotional impact there on a burglary, so much so that sarah had to move out of her house. you say that this is something that you hearin say that this is something that you hear in your position? yes. say that this is something that you hear in your position?— hear in your position? yes, as i sa , 17 hear in your position? yes, as i say. 17 years — hear in your position? yes, as i say, 17 years this _ hear in your position? yes, as i say, 17 years this year - hear in your position? yes, as i say, 17 years this year i - hear in your position? yes, as i say, 17 years this year i lost - hear in your position? yes, as i i say, 17 years this year i lost gary, and ifeel like i am on a carousel. nothing is really changing. whenever they say there is more police officers, at the end of the day, you have got victims who are doing their own investigation, even for serious crimes like rate and sexual assault. that shows that the police are not really doing what they are supposed to do. 50 really doing what they are supposed to do. ,, ., ., ., really doing what they are supposed to do. ., ., ,., . to do. so if there are more police

officers and _ to do. so if there are more police officers and we _ to do. so if there are more police officers and we are _ to do. so if there are more police officers and we are told _ to do. so if there are more police officers and we are told that - to do. so if there are more police officers and we are told that in i officers and we are told that in some areas crime is dropping, why is every crime not being investigated more fully, what you think is going on? i more fully, what you think is going on? . , ., more fully, what you think is going on? ., , ., ., on? i quite agree with you, i have had victims. _ on? i quite agree with you, i have had victims. i _ on? i quite agree with you, i have had victims, i don't _ on? i quite agree with you, i have had victims, i don't get _ on? i quite agree with you, i have had victims, i don't get involved l on? i quite agree with you, i have | had victims, i don't get involved in personal cases but before i came back into the role, please tell victims they have not got the resources even for the forensic guys to come out but we are being told there are more police officers. i would say, are they qualified enough to understand what they need to do for communities? you can have as many as they want but if they don't do the job they are supposed to do, it makes no difference whatsoever to the victim who does not feel heard and feel they have got to do their own investigation. {lilli and feel they have got to do their own investigation. our colleagues at bbc radio 5 live — own investigation. our colleagues at bbc radio 5 live have _ own investigation. our colleagues at bbc radio 5 live have conducted - own investigation. our colleagues at bbc radio 5 live have conducted a i bbc radio 5 live have conducted a survey of 2000 adults about anti—social behaviour, 30% of those surveyed had witnessed anti—social behaviour which had made them feel

unsafe walking alone in their local area and over half are not confident in the ability of the police to tackle it. were you surprised by the findings of this survey? iilat tackle it. were you surprised by the findings of this survey?— findings of this survey? not really in a sense. _ findings of this survey? not really in a sense. i _ findings of this survey? not really in a sense, i am _ findings of this survey? not really in a sense, i am disappointed - findings of this survey? not really i in a sense, i am disappointed again because you want to look at the results in a positive way. but it doesn't come as a shock because again, if they have got no confidence in the police, where do you go? police is who you go to. anti—social behaviour is seen in isolation, it is never all seen in several occasions, it is seen within the police at low level. if you start the baseline at low level, nobody is going to sit up and do anything until it gets to, get serious, then they do something but then that ice is too late, it is reactive not proactive. these victims need to feel they are believed and looked into, and people need to not be passed pillar to

post. we have not learned anything from the pilkington case. we have moved from a paper system and a diary to an internet system and it isn't good enough, people should not feel unsafe where they live. what isn't good enough, people should not feel unsafe where they live.— feel unsafe where they live. what is the answer? — feel unsafe where they live. what is the answer? police _ feel unsafe where they live. what is the answer? police forces _ feel unsafe where they live. what is the answer? police forces have - feel unsafe where they live. what is| the answer? police forces have gone digital and it is portals and all of that, i see you raising your eyes, do they need to leave some of that behind and get out on the street? they need to police. we need to see police officers visible and to have that bedside scale, and we need to understand the impact of anti—social behaviour. d0 understand the impact of anti-social behaviour. , ., ~ , understand the impact of anti-social behaviour. ~ , ., behaviour. do you think they have lost that skill? _ behaviour. do you think they have lost that skill? i _ behaviour. do you think they have lost that skill? i do, _ behaviour. do you think they have lost that skill? i do, it _ behaviour. do you think they have lost that skill? i do, it is - behaviour. do you think they have lost that skill? i do, it is a - lost that skill? i do, it is a olice lost that skill? i do, it is a police skill _ lost that skill? i do, it is a police skill they _ lost that skill? i do, it is a police skill they need - lost that skill? i do, it is a police skill they need to l police skill they need to understand. you can read as many books as you want but if you don't understand the impact of anti—social behaviour to that individual suffering inside their home, you have lost what really you need to do to protect people. it's not adequate. it's a society problem as well as a community problem. is there anything out apart from that?

the victims bill is going to the house of lords, what do you think needs to be in it?— needs to be in it? victims of anti-social _ needs to be in it? victims of anti-social behaviour - needs to be in it? victims of anti-social behaviour are i needs to be in it? victims of| anti-social behaviour are not needs to be in it? victims of. anti-social behaviour are not in needs to be in it? victims of- anti-social behaviour are not in the anti—social behaviour are not in the victims and prisoners bill, they are not recognised and we need to stop saying it is low level. a persistent anti—social behaviour is criminal and it should be in there and given people the support that they need because there is a huge impact on mental and well being which then affects the state and it pays out more. if you nipped it in the blood, as they did it for gary, it was anti—social behaviour, he loss of life but it was a third attack and there was lots of anti—social behaviour in the community. i will fight tooth and nail to recognise the impact of anti—social behaviour and the impact it has on individuals and the impact it has on individuals and communities.— and communities. thank you for discussing _ and communities. thank you for discussing that _ and communities. thank you for discussing that survey, - and communities. thank you for| discussing that survey, baroness newlove. and baroness newlove will be on radio 5 live later talking more about anti—social behaviour

and policing in the uk. dust has a message from les who e—mailed earlier saying that the time is wrong, and he hasjust said, ignore that message, one of my grandchildren had paused the tv because they wanted to get out of going to school! busted! hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm luxmy gopal. strike action by london underground workers this week has been called off, but passengers are being warned they may still face disruption. members of the rmt union were due to walk out until friday in a dispute over a five percent pay offer. but the action has now been suspended after progress in talks. our transport correspondent tom edwards has the details. the mayor basically found extra money. i've been told, sources have told me that it's in the region of £30 million so tfl�*s full and final offer to the unions of 5%, presumably, that is going to increase.

a word of warning though if you are heading out, it's worth checking because there is likely to be some disruption this morning still on the tube because this was called off at such a late stage. i will have details of that disruption for you in a few moments. more than a dozen flood warnings remain in place in parts of berkshire, surrey and buckinghamshire. the environment agency is warning homes could be at risk even though now onto the weather... there is a yellow warning for ice this morning. cloudy skies and snow showers moving in. remaining largely cloudy through the afternoon with more wintry showers drifting in from the east. a high of five degrees celsius. that's it from me for now — i'll be back with your next news, travel and weather updates in half an hour. now it's back tojon and sarah.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with sarah campbell and jon kay. our headlines today. ministers are meting today to look at ways of clearing the names of hundreds of wrongly convicted sub—postmasters. meanwhile a petition to strip the former post office boss paula vennells of her cbe over the scandal passes more than one million signatures. "we need more help." that's the plea from the unpaid carers who've contacted this programme, as we ask — "who cares?" footballers marcus stewart and stephen darby talk exclusively to breakfast about their march of the day, and life with mnd. do you feel... ..like you're a hindrance? but you shouldn't do, should you? laughter. is that bargain flight really a good deal?

we're taking a look at the hidden holiday costs that add up unexpectedly during the booking process — and how you can avoid them. and the golden globe i goes to...0ppenheimer. oppenheimer is the big winner at the golden globes in hollywood — taking home five awards. in sport — out of the fa cup and out of goals. arsenal manager mikel arteta says his team need a reset after losing to liverpool in the third round. good morning. some good news with the weather, things are looking drier today and through the week ahead, but colder. we have some frost, some fog, and a few wintry showers. i will be back with more details on about ten minutes. it's monday the 8th of january. thejustice secretary, alex chalk, will meet with the minister responsible for the post office today to discuss how hundreds of branch managers — who were wrongly convicted in the horizon it scandal —

could be cleared. pressure is increasing on number 10 to take action over what has been described as the most widespread miscarriage ofjustice in british history. here's our business correspondent marc ashdown. here's our business correspondent marc ashdown. hello, how can i help? 0h, hi, it'sjo hamilton- here from south warnborough. i'm trying to produce this week's cash account. - and what's the problem? jo hamilton's story was central to the recent itv drama — she was falsely accused of stealing £36,000 from the village post office she ran in hampshire. in the meantime, you'll need to make good the loss. i haven't got that money! her conviction has now been quashed, but she's still angry that so many are still waiting forjustice. to know my conviction's quashed and to keep the promise to my parents — who didn't live to see it, sadly — that i would never give up until i overturned my conviction... and, yeah, it's amazing. it also opens doors to compensation, as well, which is life—changing.

jo is among more than 700 post office managers convicted over a 16—year period from 1999 — faulty software in the horizon it system was to blame — but to overturn convictions, each and every person still has to appeal directly to the post office and prove their innocence. well, if you meet the victims and how traumatised and broken they are, you can understand why they don't want to go anywhere near a court. so therefore the government need to come up with a solution which expunges these convictions and restores these people's reputations. one suggestion is to remove the post office from the appeals process, and possibly pass new legislation to exonerate all of the victims as one. rishi sunak said thejustice secretary, alex chalk, is currently weighing up what to do. the group themselves have not been compensated. they've had literally a tiny interim payment or tiny payment at the beginning given to them,

and they're having to fight for the rest of it. so make claims, months later they come back. they've extended the deadline now from 6th of august this year to into next year, and by then it'll be heading for year six. you know, how can it possibly take that long to pay 500 people? a public inquiry is ongoing — the post office said it supports it and is keen to establish what went wrong in the past, and the accountability for it. a police investigation is also under way into whether crimes were committed by some of those prosecuting hundreds of innocent people in what's become known as britain's biggest miscarriage of justice. marc ashdown, bbc news. meanwhile, a petition calling for the former post office boss paula vennells to lose her cbe over the horizon scandal has attracted more than one million signatures. our chief political correspondent

henry zeffman joins us now. two former postmasters were on the sofa earlier. this is on the top of the agenda as mps return to westminster. this was kind of nowhere as an issue before christmas when they went off on leave but now it is the big issue.— it is the big issue. exactly right. i think today — it is the big issue. exactly right. i think today is _ it is the big issue. exactly right. i think today is a _ it is the big issue. exactly right. i think today is a day _ it is the big issue. exactly right. i think today is a day for - i think today is a day for questions. question one. what is the government going to do about this now that, after years of campaigning, it seems to be at the top of their agenda? alex chalk, the justice secretary, is meeting kevin hollinrake, the minister responsible for overseeing the post office, today, and there are a couple of different issues they are looking at. one is whether they might be able to remove the post office's role from the appeals process. to many it is extraordinary that postmasters have to appeal to the

very body which pursued them for their conviction in the first place. the other option they are looking at, a much bolder option, is potentially to propose a law, a simple law in parliament, asking parliament to quash all of the convictions. that seems to be where the political momentum is building this morning. chris hodges, who oversees for the government the compensation system as it currently exists, suggests the government should do that. but there are questions about the past, as well. why did the post office pursue these people? so doggedly. why did the post office tell postmasters that they were the only ones affected? what where various ministers, including sir ed davey, doing when they refused to meet the people affected? the big overall question, how on earth could this have happened?— how on earth could this have ha ened? , ., ~ how on earth could this have ha--ened? , ., ~ happened? indeed. henry, thank you ve much happened? indeed. henry, thank you very much indeed. _ happened? indeed. henry, thank you very much indeed. as _ happened? indeed. henry, thank you very much indeed. as well _ happened? indeed. henry, thank you very much indeed. as well as - happened? indeed. henry, thank you very much indeed. as well as the - very much indeed. as well as the drama we have been talking about that was on tv last week, there is

lots more real—life background on this case, this story on an edition of panorama. the post office scandal is on bbc iplayer now. seven minutes past eight. a new week begins but that industrial action in the nhs still having an impact. indeed, yes, thank you. today is the last full day of the six—day strike byjunior doctors in england — the longest period of industrial action by nhs workers in its history. junior doctors are in a long—running dispute with the government over pay, with ministers saying that their demand for a 35% increase is unaffordable. the bbc�*s health editor hugh pym is outside milton keynes university hospital. good morning to you. after six days of strikes, what has been the impact as far as the nhs and the way it works, the day—to—day running? here

works, the day-to-day running? here at milton keynes _ works, the day—to—day running? haze: at milton keynes university hospital, they say it has been very busy over the weekend and overnight into this morning, a lot of sick patients coming in. but this is what you tend to find at this time of yearin you tend to find at this time of year in the nhs, the most pressurised time with sickness in the community. they say they have been coping with that, providing the emergency care which has been required, but of course it has been without most of theirjunior doctors who have been on strike. more than two thirds here at this hospital. they say the real concern, i think, in one sense, is the pressure on consultants who have had to cover forjunior doctors. consultants i for junior doctors. consultants i speak forjunior doctors. consultants i speak to say they are willing to do that but the worry is that it is an exhausting schedule, doing six days of these shifts and i think there is concern about the impact on consultants in the weeks ahead. as for patients here, much of the planned treatment has been postponed but important cancer work is going

ahead and some planned operations and appointments. when the strike ends injust over 21l and appointments. when the strike ends in just over 21l hours, and appointments. when the strike ends injust over 21l hours, all eyes will be on whether talks can get going. it looks like they will between the government and the british medical association, but can they bridge that gap between what they bridge that gap between what the bma say they want and what is the bma say they want and what is the offer on the table and it is a better offer than other health unions have had and really it is time to settle.— unions have had and really it is time to settle. , ., ., time to settle. hugh pym, our health editor, time to settle. hugh pym, our health editor. thank — time to settle. hugh pym, our health editor, thank you. _ the us secretary of state antony blinken says palestinians must not be pressured into leaving gaza, and must be allowed to return to their homes once conditions allow. mr blinken also condemned statements by some israeli ministers, who called for the resettlement of palestinians elsewhere. the us official is on his latest middle east tour and is due to arrive in tel aviv later today. transport for london has said there will still be some disruption to tube services this morning — despite the rmt union calling off a planned strike.

passengers are being advised to check before they travel. london underground workers had been due to walk out until the end of the week in a dispute over a 5% pay offer. the union said "positive discussions" meant further talks would now take place. thousands of old green metal street cabinets once used to store broadband and phone cabling are set to be converted into electric vehicle charging points. bt group is setting up a pilot project which it's hoped will boost the number of charging stations across the country. in the last hour, a rocket has been launched to the moon, and if successful it'll be the first us lunar landing since apollo 17 in 1972. five, four, three... we have ignition. and lift off the first united launch alliance vulcan

rocket. this was the moment the vulcan rocket lifted off from cape canaveral in florida earlier this morning. the mission will carry out a number of nasa experiments and will form part of the space agency's goal to get man back on the moon by the end of the decade. all going to plant 50 minutes in, apparently. 50 all going to plant 50 minutes in, apparently-— all going to plant 50 minutes in, i apparently._ looking apparently. so far so good. looking aood. this apparently. so far so good. looking good- this is _ apparently. so far so good. looking good- this is a _ apparently. so far so good. looking good. this is a lovely _ apparently. so far so good. looking good. this is a lovely story. - apparently. so far so good. looking good. this is a lovely story. it - good. this is a lovely story. it feels like something out of a beatrix potter book or the film ratatouille. because when retired postman rodney holbrook noticed the workbench in his garden shed kept being mysteriously tidied, he decided to do a bit of detective work. and here's what he found when he set up a night vision camera. his secret helper was in fact a little mouse — picking up pegs, corks, nuts and bolts. he's since given his mystery friend a nickname — welsh tidy mouse. how cute is that?!

does what it says on the tin, welsh tidy mouse. he is working on a working hard all night. you say he had a special technique for getting it, he has now trained at? what had a special technique for getting it, he has now trained at? what they are doinu it, he has now trained at? what they are doing is — it, he has now trained at? what they are doing is it _ it, he has now trained at? what they are doing is it is _ it, he has now trained at? what they are doing is it is homing _ it, he has now trained at? what they are doing is it is homing instincts, i are doing is it is homing instincts, nesting instincts. if you want to leave things messy, you might have a night time visitor to help tidy up. what? ., , , .., ., ., what? your papers could do with a mouse to clear _ what? your papers could do with a mouse to clear them _ what? your papers could do with a mouse to clear them up. _ what? your papers could do with a mouse to clear them up. stop - what? your papers could do with a mouse to clear them up. stop it! l mouse to clear them up. stop it! sor . mouse to clear them up. stop it! sorry- looking — mouse to clear them up. stop it! sorry. looking slightly _ mouse to clear them up. stop it! sorry. looking slightly less - sorry. looking slightly less eventful with _ sorry. looking slightly less eventful with the _ sorry. looking slightly less eventful with the weather. | a much calmer weather week for you. we won't _ a much calmer weather week for you. we won't see — a much calmer weather week for you. we won't see any more rain falling, not much _ we won't see any more rain falling, not much more, but the flood warnings _ not much more, but the flood warnings still in force widely. we still warnings still in force widely. we sliii have — warnings still in force widely. we still have about 170 particularly across — still have about 170 particularly across parts of central england and also one _ across parts of central england and also one still for south wales. but it is a _ also one still for south wales. but it is a quieter day. a colder start to the _ it is a quieter day. a colder start to the day — it is a quieter day. a colder start to the day. beautiful start to the

day. elsewhere, mist and fog patches, _ day. elsewhere, mist and fog patches, frost on the ground and a few wintry — patches, frost on the ground and a few wintry showers in the forecast so you _ few wintry showers in the forecast so you might well see some icy stretches— so you might well see some icy stretches under foot. high pressure driving _ stretches under foot. high pressure driving the — stretches under foot. high pressure driving the weather so we will see one or— driving the weather so we will see one or two — driving the weather so we will see one or two showers rotating around that area, _ one or two showers rotating around that area, coming in on an easterly breeze, _ that area, coming in on an easterly breeze, particularly for kent, sussex, _ breeze, particularly for kent, sussex, the london area later on. some _ sussex, the london area later on. some showers falling as sleet and snow— some showers falling as sleet and snow mainly of a higher ground but they couid — snow mainly of a higher ground but they could be dusting at lower ieveis — they could be dusting at lower levels and icy conditions were northern— levels and icy conditions were northern ireland first thing because rain showers are falling on freezing surfaces _ rain showers are falling on freezing surfaces a— rain showers are falling on freezing surfaces. a few showers coming in across— surfaces. a few showers coming in across the — surfaces. a few showers coming in across the north—east of england and eastern _ across the north—east of england and eastern scotland but most of us iooking — eastern scotland but most of us looking predominantly dry. quite a bit looking predominantly dry. quite a hit of— looking predominantly dry. quite a bit of sunshine in the north and west— bit of sunshine in the north and west hut— bit of sunshine in the north and west but most will stick with some freezing _ west but most will stick with some freezing fog patches all day. top temperatures generally around three to six— temperatures generally around three to six hut— temperatures generally around three to six but it _ temperatures generally around three to six but it will feel colder in the breeze and, where you see the fo- the breeze and, where you see the fog lingering. sleet and snow showers _ fog lingering. sleet and snow showers request was across southern england _ showers request was across southern england and south wales later today and through this evening. generally fading _ and through this evening. generally fading overnight. another really

cold nights again with mist and fog patches _ cold nights again with mist and fog patches. could see temperatures as low as— patches. could see temperatures as low as -8 _ patches. could see temperatures as low as —8 across rural parts of scotiand _ low as —8 across rural parts of scotland. another predominantly dry day tomorrow, fewer showers than today _ day tomorrow, fewer showers than today. some areas of cloud drifting west was _ today. some areas of cloud drifting west was on the breeze and again mist and — west was on the breeze and again mist and fog could be slow to clear. the good _ mist and fog could be slow to clear. the good news is the dry theme for the weather continues for much of the weather continues for much of the week— the weather continues for much of the week ahead. thank you, thanks very much indeed. rugby fans have watched the incredible efforts of doddie weir, rob burrow and kevin sinfield to raise awareness of motor neurone disease. now two former footballers — stephen darby and marcus stewart living with the incurable condition — are hoping the football community can do the same. they've spoken to bbc breakfast together for the first time about life with mnd — and about a 175—mile walking challenge between 17 football stadiums to help raise awareness. graham satchell reports.

two former footballers, stephen darby and marcus stewart, at anfield in liverpool. adversity has brought them together. they're both living with motor neurone disease — a life—limiting degenerative disorder with no treatment and no cure. no. cos i called you. well, no, i emailed you, didn't i? so the first thing i wanted to do was get in contact with someone with mnd. because you were a footballer, as well. i just felt it was the right thing to do — to contact someone who played football. and i knew your name, of course.

stephen darby started his career at liverpool, and then was captain of bradford. marcus stewart was a prolific striker for ipswich, sunderland, and other clubs. last time i was here, i got the winner, i think. so how are you doing? yeah. but psychologically — which is important — you've still got that, mate. do you think that comes from your football background — that mental determination?

yeah, ido. you know, i think that football background, that being in an elite sport, i think it... although you don't know at the time, it kind of prepares you for what's happening now — a little bit, psychologically. i think we live... i think we're used to living in the moment as a player — day by day, week by week. you can't look four months ahead, you can't look a year ahead because you don't know what's going to go on. so i think, for me, it's... i can relate to it because that's how it is now. i live in the moment and i live week to week and don't look about next year, don't look about next month — just every day. i can't grip anything with this hand now. you know when you go to pick your phone up, the car seat? yeah. i could do that a year and a half ago. now, i've got to reach over and pick it with my right hand. yeah. but now this hand's starting to go a little bit. i can't...

i've still got the strength in it, but cramps and that fingerjust stays like that all the time, so it's always like that. and the higher i go, the more it bends over. stephen and marcus take a closer look at the pitch. and with their families, there are memories of the glory days. jamie clapham played it to me. i think markus babbel dived in, and i had to take it at that moment with my right foot. i'm left—footed. i rememberjimmyjilton — do you rememberjimmyjilton? he was put up as a liverpool player, as well. and he was just...happier than i was. from playing in front of thousands at anfield, both stephen and marcus are now becoming dependent on others for their everyday needs. do you feel... ..like you're a hindrance?

but you shouldn't do, should you? laughter. you still want to do things on your own, don't you, as well? that's the thing. you know, istill try and do my own lace up now and again. i'll be there all day because ijust can't do it. but i'll try. yeah, yeah. in recent weeks, stephen has posted pictures online of a fall at home. he was found by his wife, steph houghton. i know you're craving attention! that fall — what happened? and did steph push you over? that's what i want to know. what you going to say?

see, for me, what you just said — i wouldn't be able to speak about that. i don't want to. so you're braver than i am. i can't speak about that. i can't... i think that, but i don't speak about it. because i wouldn't have been as brave as you just were. along with the late doddie weir and rob burrow, stephen derby has and rob burrow, stephen darby has played a key role in raising the profile of mnd. he's been inspired by the extraordinary fundraising efforts of kevin sinfield, and is organising his own charity event — a walk between football clubs. no.

yeah. the walk is being called march of the day — it will cover 175 miles, starting at bradford, where stephen was captain, and stopping at almost 20 clubs including leeds, man united and everton, before ending at liverpool — stephen's first club. am i going to walk? can i finish at old trafford instead of coming here? is that all right?

so if i start at bradford, finish at old trafford, you carry on here. i'll have a couple of drinks at old trafford and we'll facetime each other. what about your ex—team—mates? how many of them are coming on the walk? are you paying them to come? i think that it could be one of the biggest events that the football family can get involved in. that's how i see it. what do you think? yeah. stephen is hoping to get football players past and present to take part in the walk. both men have been touched by the support they've had from former team—mates.

there's the main man. good player, isn't he? his friends got mnd, hasn't he?

they certainly won't, will they? that march of the day will be in march and we will cover it on the programme. morning live follows breakfast on bbc one this morning. we don't need to tell you it's 9:30am. we don't need to tell you it's 9:30am— we don't need to tell you it's 9:30am. j ., , coming up... how about this for kicking off your week in style? we're telling you how you could get your hands on free money with today's round—up of the best banking deals. our finance expert laura pomfret has the details. when it comes to banking, we're a loyal bunch. in fact, half of customers have never changed banks! but with interest rates high and some banks offering huge incentives for your business, today is the day to stop missing out. one bank's offering new customers £175 in cash. staying with cash, - there are new warnings about a surge in money mules. and before you think - that could never be you, make sure you don't miss this film. the police raided my house took me

to the station for interview. i trusted this person, it's just such a shame — it could happen to anyone. it's really shocking! this woman almost ended up in prison after being tricked by a so—called - friend who pretended to accidentally overpay a small loan _ from her, to get her— to unknowingly launder money. we'll share the top warning signs to make sure you don't get scammed. i also on the show, colds, flu and covid are all on the rise. and as millions return to schools and workplaces, dr ranj is helping you avoid the winter lurgy. flu cases are up by 500% in just one month and we're back to pre—pandemic levels of viral cough infections. i'll explain why eating chicken can boost your immune system, and i'll be in the kitchen with an easy recipe for a chicken and chorizo stew.

tasty! what can go wrong? ranj in tasty! what can go wrong? ran' in the kttetent — tasty! what can go wrong? ran' in the kitchen! no �* tasty! what can go wrong? ran' in the kitchen! no pressure! �* gardener mark lane will be taking us through the bestl house plants of 2024 — _ including the ones which are good if you're worried about - condensation, and which ones will help to reduce dust. and the hit '90s game show gladiators is back this weekend... gladiators theme. there is the theme music, bringing it all back! — ..so all this week, the brand—new gladiators are taking over strictly fitness, and teaming up with rhys. and first up, it's fire. so good to see you in the studio. rhys _ so good to see you in the studio. rhys is _ so good to see you in the studio. rhys is getting so carried away. so rhys is getting so carried away. sc ready! see you at 9:30. good luck with that! you've got a house full. rhys is definitely on fire this morning. come down! —— calm down. time now to get the news,

travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm luxmy gopal. strikes by london underground workers for most of the week have been called off, but passengers are being warned they may still face disruption. members of the rmt union were due to walk out until friday in a dispute over a 5% pay offer. but the action has now been suspended after progress in talks. our transport correspondent tom edwards has the details. the mayor basically found extra money. i've been told, sources have told me that it's in the region of £30 million so tfl�*s full and final offer to the unions of 5%, presumably, that is going to increase. a word of warning though if you are heading out, it's worth checking because there is likely to be some disruption this morning still on the tube because this was called off at such a late stage. more than a dozen flood warnings remain in place in parts of berkshire, surrey and buckinghamshire. the environment agency is warning

homes could be at risk even though the rain has stopped. they're also urging people to stay away from swollen rivers. on friday hackney wick saw flash flooding when the river lea canal burst its banks. a popular summer event in hertforshire has been cancelled due to issues in dealing with asbestos buried underground. the rickmansworth canal festival has been held for the past 30 years at the aquadrome nature reserve. but a review by experts has now banned any activity which disturbs the ground. it's been described as a "big blow" to the community. three rivers district council insists the site is still safe for day to day use. a campaign to buy a banner supporting luton town's captain tom lockyer has smashed its total. the skipper had a cardiac arrest during a match before christmas. he's now recovering at home. an online fundraiser to buy a tribute sign now stands at more than £3,000. the extra money will go towards a defibrillator at the club's ground.

picadilly line, suspended, severe delays in the bakerloo line and minor delays on the central and elizabeth lines. hello, good morning. it's a chilly start to the day and we start the day with a warning in place for the risk of ice. the met office yellow weather morning valid until 10am this morning for more southern parts of the region. as we will continue to see further showers being brought in on that brisk north—easterly wind and these showers may be wintry in nature, over the hills and even down to lower levels at times. there will be some drier weather in between, though, and temperatures only reaching two to five celsius so a chilly day and a chilly night in store as well with more in the way of cloud for many, some clearer spells by the early hours and temperatures again dipping to freezing or below. and again the risk of some icy stretches on untreated roads and surfaces. but we stay with high—pressure for the next few days and with that brisk east north—easterly wind, but it will become drier for tuesday and for wednesday with more in the way of sunshine during the day. but it will be cold and it will still be quite breezy. and that will make

it feel even colder. by the end of the week, though, temperatures up a few degrees, around seven or eight celsius. that's your forecast for now. that's it from me for now. i'll be back with your next news, travel and weather updates in half an hour. but now it's back tojon and sarah. hello, this is breakfast with sarah campbell and jon kay. over the last week, breakfast has been looking at the state of the care system across the uk and we've been overwhelmed with the response, with many of you getting in touch to share your own experiences. our reporterjayne mccubbin joins us live from blackpool carers centre now, which provides advice, support and respite for unpaid carers as well as young adult carers. they are busy there, aren't they,

jayne? good morning, everybody, and give money to the wonderful team at blackpool carers centre. let's let alison do the intros. latte blackpool carers centre. let's let alison do the intros.— blackpool carers centre. let's let alison do the intros. we have emma, chloe, alison do the intros. we have emma, chloe. leo. — alison do the intros. we have emma, chloe. leo. carla. — alison do the intros. we have emma, chloe, leo, carla, debbie _ alison do the intros. we have emma, chloe, leo, carla, debbie and - alison do the intros. we have emma, chloe, leo, carla, debbie and julie. l chloe, leo, carla, debbie and julie. these people make a difference. two people who know what a difference they make are colin and shirley, good morning. we will chat to you in a second. so many people contacted us this morning when we started this conversation asking who cares, and who cares of the people who care? we couldn't leave the conversation last week, we had to carry it on this week, we had to carry it on this week and the rest of the year. let's have a look at this film and get a sense of the themes we spoke about last week but all the conversations that you came back with. last week, breakfast asked a question. who cares? this has been the hardest thing that

i have ever, ever done. there are days that i get up and i think, "i don't know if i'm going to have the time or the energy to be able to do this one more day." do you think unpaid carers are often overlooked and forgotten? oh, gosh, yes. from the army of unpaid carers, the young carers, the foster carers, we heard the same message time and time again. carers don't always feel cared for. we asked for help and they cut it off. scared. scared, yeah, i know you're scared. i'm all right, yeah. i'm david, nice to meet you. i appreciate everything they have done, they are really important to

me. i'm david, nice to meet you. so many of you contacted breakfast with your own story. and this is toby. my name is catherine taylor, i am a mum and a carer. my name is neil and i'm in leeds. so when you heard that question on bbc breakfast, "who cares", who do you feel cares for you? nobody. nobody, really. barbara is a full time carer for her husband, david, who has multiple sclerosis. what needs to change, would you say, babs? do you know what needs to change? they say, "oh, let's, let's, let's give them a coffee morning. a carer's coffee morning."

well, what i would actually need and prefer is help. but cathy contacted us to say that fighting for help for her autistic son noah can be all—consuming. he can become anxious to the point where he might run out of the house, he might say that he doesn't want his life any more. as a carer, i struggle to get the support, and fighting that system, i would say is one of the hardest things. how much time does that fight take up? it takes up such a significant amount of time that it compromises my ability to care for my son _ how are we doing? my my history is, i was in the army for 20 years. i was a sniper, i had done things like northern ireland, kosovo and iraq. when my mum was diagnosed with stage four glioblastoma, it is

the hardest thing i have had to do. in the months before neil's mother died just before christmas, he cared for her with the support of carers from the local hospice, a gift he says he will never forget. the carers that — says he will never forget. the carers that came _ says he will never forget. the carers that came in _ says he will never forget. ii2 carers that came in were says he will never forget. i“i2 carers that came in were phenomenal. they were so loving and gentle. with my mum, it was amazing. and ijust sat there and thought, wow. 50 my mum, it was amazing. and i 'ust sat there and thought, wow. so many --eole sat there and thought, wow. so many teo . le told sat there and thought, wow. so many people told us — sat there and thought, wow. so many people told us the _ sat there and thought, wow. so many people told us the right _ sat there and thought, wow. so many people told us the right support - sat there and thought, wow. so many people told us the right support is - people told us the right support is invaluable. ,, ., , . people told us the right support is invaluable. , ., , . ., invaluable. should be paid much more than what they — invaluable. should be paid much more than what they do. _ invaluable. should be paid much more than what they do. but _ invaluable. should be paid much more than what they do. but so _ invaluable. should be paid much more than what they do. but so hard - invaluable. should be paid much more than what they do. but so hard to - than what they do. but so hard to come b . than what they do. but so hard to come by- you _ than what they do. but so hard to come by. you got _ than what they do. but so hard to come by. you got in _ than what they do. but so hard to come by. you got in touch - than what they do. but so hard to come by. you got in touch with i than what they do. but so hard to | come by. you got in touch with us and generally people get in touch because they feel a strong emotion to something. the emotion that drove you to contact us, was a tanker, was it fury? you to contact us, was a tanker, was itfu ? , ,, ., ., you to contact us, was a tanker, was itfu ., ., it fury? desperation. -- was it anter? it fury? desperation. -- was it anger? desperation. - it fury? desperation. -- was it anger? desperation. the - it fury? desperation. -- was it. anger? desperation. the emotion it fury? desperation. -- was it - anger? desperation. the emotion that came to me — anger? desperation. the emotion that came to me was _ anger? desperation. the emotion that came to me was the _ anger? desperation. the emotion that came to me was the love. _ anger? desperation. the emotion that came to me was the love. i _ anger? desperation. the emotion that

came to me was the love. i love - came to me was the love. i love david to bits. _ came to me was the love. i love david to bits. i— came to me was the love. i love david to bits. i would _ came to me was the love. i love david to bits. i would do - came to me was the love. i love | david to bits. i would do anything for him — david to bits. i would do anything for him. and he would do, he is always— for him. and he would do, he is always apologising, saying, i'm sorry— always apologising, saying, i'm sorry you — always apologising, saying, i'm sorry you are having to do this. and i say. _ sorry you are having to do this. and i say. if— sorry you are having to do this. and i say. if the — sorry you are having to do this. and i say, if the situation were reversed. _ i say, if the situation were reversed, you would do the same for me. reversed, you would do the same for me and _ reversed, you would do the same for me and i— reversed, you would do the same for me. and i feel like it'sjust me and david _ me. and i feel like it'sjust me and david against the world. you can sense the isolation, can't you? that people feel, the desperation that people feel, but the love they feel as well. i want to read this message that came through from karen on social media who said, barbara is all of us in her response, when i asked her, who cares for you? while you are doing all this caring, she said, no one. caring is a lonely road, i look after my dad, nine times out of ten the question is, how is your dad, not how are you? come and meet colin and shirley who have been coming

here for eight years, haven't you? you care for your son. blind here for eight years, haven't you? you care for your son.— here for eight years, haven't you? you care for your son. and the wife, that's correct. _ you care for your son. and the wife, that's correct, yes. _ you care for your son. and the wife, that's correct, yes. and _ you care for your son. and the wife, that's correct, yes. and coming - you care for your son. and the wife, | that's correct, yes. and coming here made the dark _ that's correct, yes. and coming here made the dark clouds _ that's correct, yes. and coming here made the dark clouds lift, _ that's correct, yes. and coming here made the dark clouds lift, how? - that's correct, yes. and coming here made the dark clouds lift, how? for| made the dark clouds lift, how? for man made the dark clouds lift, how? fr?" many years i was a lone voice trying to navigate what is a difficult and complicated system. i was at my wits end and i was advised to come here. i came in verdant and left elated and from now on —— then on i was so inspired i have become a voice for other carers and luckily i now work on the carers and service users council will stop and made a big difference? a big difference. i heard barbara say, i don't want a coffee morning, i want help, no one in the centre is going to help you look after your son and wife but what they do that makes the difference? i what they do that makes the difference?— what they do that makes the difference? ., _ ., , difference? i would say that is wront , difference? i would say that is wrong. please _ difference? i would say that is wrong, please come - difference? i would say that is wrong, please come and - difference? i would say that is wrong, please come and have| difference? i would say that is. wrong, please come and have a coffee. from my experience, i have

seen people attend one of our groups here and they come in with a dark cloud over theirface, we share stories, and experiences, and you can see it left. then they are a different person, they are recharged. different person, they are recharged-— different person, they are recharged. the coffee start something- _ recharged. the coffee start something. yes. _ recharged. the coffee start something. yes. thank - recharged. the coffee startl something. yes. thank you, recharged. the coffee start - something. yes. thank you, let me introduce something. i'23 thank you, let me introduce shirley. something. i2; thank you, let me introduce shirley. we heard from something. ii23 thank you, let me introduce shirley. we heard from the carers, people lose a sense of themselves. you cared for your mum and then your husband, then? mt; and then your husband, then? my daughter fell over a couple of years a-o daughter fell over a couple of years ago and _ daughter fell over a couple of years ago and my little granddaughter, i found, _ ago and my little granddaughter, i found, was falling into the same carers _ found, was falling into the same carers roie — found, was falling into the same carers role is that i was so i became _ carers role is that i was so i became involved with the carers centre — became involved with the carers centre i— became involved with the carers centre. i bought my granddaughter in. �* , ., , , in. and you ended up getting help for ou? i in. and you ended up getting help for you? i ended _ in. and you ended up getting help for you? i ended up _ in. and you ended up getting help for you? i ended up getting - in. and you ended up getting help for you? i ended up getting help | in. and you ended up getting help i for you? i ended up getting help for m self, for you? i ended up getting help for myself. yes- _ for you? i ended up getting help for myself. yes- i _ for you? i ended up getting help for myself, yes. i have _ for you? i ended up getting help for myself, yes. i have been _ for you? i ended up getting help for myself, yes. i have been coming i for you? i ended up getting help for! myself, yes. i have been coming for five months — myself, yes. i have been coming for five months now.— five months now. when i first met shelley this _ five months now. when i first met shelley this morning _ five months now. when i first met shelley this morning she - five months now. when i first met shelley this morning she said, - five months now. when i first met| shelley this morning she said, this is so far out of my comfort zone, i

don't want to be on television but when they asked me i had to say yes because you appreciate all they have done for you. because you appreciate all they have done for you-— done for you. yes, i could not have manated done for you. yes, i could not have managed without _ done for you. yes, i could not have managed without them. _ done for you. yes, i could not have managed without them. let's - done for you. yes, i could not have managed without them. let's do i done for you. yes, i could not have managed without them. let's do a | managed without them. let's do a name check for leo? she managed without them. let's do a name check for leo?— managed without them. let's do a name check for leo? she has been absolutely fantastic, _ name check for leo? she has been absolutely fantastic, she _ name check for leo? she has been absolutely fantastic, she has - name check for leo? she has been absolutely fantastic, she has given i absolutely fantastic, she has given me my— absolutely fantastic, she has given me my life — absolutely fantastic, she has given me my life back. she has always been there _ me my life back. she has always been there she _ me my life back. she has always been there. she knew! me my life back. she has always been there. she knew i was so worried about— there. she knew i was so worried about christmas, and what did she do, about christmas, and what did she do. the _ about christmas, and what did she do, the day— about christmas, and what did she do, the day after boxing day, she ran. do, the day after boxing day, she rang me _ do, the day after boxing day, she rang me to — do, the day after boxing day, she rang me to check that i was ok and everything — rang me to check that i was ok and everything had gone 0k. that's how everything had gone ok. that's how fantastic— everything had gone 0k. that's how fantastic she is. lear everything had gone ok. that's how fantastic she is.— fantastic she is. lear is helping tet ou fantastic she is. lear is helping get you on _ fantastic she is. lear is helping get you on track, _ fantastic she is. lear is helping get you on track, getting - fantastic she is. lear is helping i get you on track, getting after, looking after you. she is here to make you do art classes and get you back into work. let me drag the big boss lady out again. alison, you run this place, but you are a carry yourself, there are people watching this morning who are on this treadmill of chores and care and

it's a relentless, repetitive task. what would you like to say to them this morning? you what would you like to say to them this morning?— this morning? you have heard the stories of the _ this morning? you have heard the stories of the roles _ this morning? you have heard the stories of the roles and _ stories of the roles and responsibility carers face on a daily basis. we are here to help, we value everything and really appreciate everything that carers do in their day—to—day life. but please get in touch with us if you are local to us, or a local carers centre or local council. localto us, or a local carers centre or local council. don't be tut off centre or local council. don't be put off by _ centre or local council. don't be put off by the — centre or local council. don't be put off by the coffee _ centre or local council. don't be put off by the coffee mornings, | centre or local council. don't be i put off by the coffee mornings, go and join one because it opens the door to other things. he getting in touch with us as well, we will not leave this story in 2024, your stories matter to us, keep them coming in through the e—mails and social media channels, we read every single one of them. back to you. lots more e—mails and messages coming in already this morning again, including from donna who has been in touch who says that she has fibromyalgia, arthritis,

depression, she relies on her young sons to care for her. she says i blame and hate myself every day for having to ask my boys to help me but i cannot do anything else and one of the boys gets an evening in a club every six weeks where he can go and chill out, the older one gets a monthly phone call from the carers association, that is the only back—up they get. association, that is the only back-up they get.— association, that is the only back-up they get. please keep shafint back-up they get. please keep sharing your — back-up they get. please keep sharing your stories, _ back-up they get. please keep sharing your stories, it's - back-up they get. please keep sharing your stories, it's so i sharing your stories, it's so important to share a spotlight on people doing so much and it's often not talked about or given credit. please keep sending stories in. let's get the sport now. fib. please keep sending stories in. let's get the sport now. fa cup third round — let's get the sport now. fa cup third round continues _ let's get the sport now. fa cup third round continues tonight, i third round continues tonight, manchester united will be in action, we have the fourth round draw as well, arsenal have gone out yesterday losing to liverpool. not only this defeats but it points to war concerning things for arsenal at the moment, they cannot seem to

score —— more concerning things. which is a problem in football! usually if you score you win a match! morning. it is a question mikel arteta will be wondering, how does he get his team scoring again? they've been missing chances and with it goes silverware. they are out of the fa cup and according to their manager in need of a reset. despite being the better side for much of their tie against liverpool, they just couldn't score. and not in the right net, an own goal from jakub kiwior put liverpool ahead. and the away side sealed it late on, luis diaz with the finish to put liverpool into the fourth round. so a third staright defeat for arsenal in all competitions. so a third straight defeat for arsenal in all competitions. 48 shots in their last two home games, but have failed to score. away from football, not long to wait until the first grand slam of the tennis season, the australian gets under way on sunday. mixed fortunes overnight for two british players preparing for the year's first grand slam. disappointment for katie boulter, beaten in straight sets by romania'a ana bogdan

at the adelaide international but better news though forjack draper at the same tournament who looked impressive on the way to a 6—1, 6—3 win over argentina's sebastian baez. interesting to hear comments from draper saying how much he's been inspired by andy murray. he's stilljust 21 and became the youngest brit since murray to reach an atp tour final last november. and loved this yesterday. talk about snatching victory from the jaws of defeat. look out for the pink hat and the flash of white jodpurs as jockeyjoey anderson becomes unseated at plumpton yesterday. only to cling on to his horse, get back in the saddle and then win. a crazy turn of events. from almost falling to winning. you can see how close he came to coming off altogether. feedback in the stirrup and he went and won it,

no less. b. the stirrup and he went and won it, no less. �* , , , ., no less. a little bit bruised and battered i _ no less. a little bit bruised and battered i would _ no less. a little bit bruised and battered i would imagine! - no less. a little bit bruised and battered i would imagine! if. no less. a little bit bruised and| battered i would imagine! if the wintry weather _ battered i would imagine! if the wintry weather is _ battered i would imagine! if the wintry weather is making - battered i would imagine! if the wintry weather is making you i battered i would imagine! if the wintry weather is making you think about the summer... if you're starting to plan a holiday for this year, you might need to put a few more pennies aside for it than you think. some firms add extra fees to the price and you'll only see these during the checkout process. ben's here to tell us more. tell us about those hidden costs. i fell victim to them myself, i was browsing flights yesterday and thought it was a good deal and once you've acted in the extra luggage, the paying to pick your seat, it's not such a good seat after all. i'm sure many people have been in the similar situation. january is one of the busiest months for holiday bookings. it's hardly surprising, the festive celebrations are over, the weather's miserable and you start planning a getaway to look forward to. but it's easy to forget about hidden costs. and there are two main ways that companies can

surprise you with unexpected fees and charges. so—called drip pricing is most commonly used by airlines and train companies. you might spot a cheap flight that looks like a bargain, but then the airline has hidden extra costs for things like luggage fees, faster boarding, and even picking your own seats. you tend to only find out about all these things towards the end of the booking process. then there's micro—charging, extra fees for add—on services that used to be free, like printing off your boarding pass at an airport. and it's notjust limited to travel. these add—on fees appear for all sorts of things from theatre and concert tickets to insurance policies and hotels. adding up to an eye—watering £1.6 billion a year for those booking online. and of that, over £740 million of those extra fees were for flights or holidays.

last september the government launched a consultation, proposing to crack down on what it calls "snea ky" fees and charges, to make online shopping more transparent. there should be a update in a few weeks. but a couple of things to remember in the meantime. always triple check your booking before you click the buy button. mistakes can be costly, including correcting your name or passport details if you've entered them wrongly. in fact, changing any aspect of a booking is expensive. and don't assume the cheapest option is the best. always look at what the add—on charges are for luggage and seats before starting the final booking process. that's some advice from me. there are plenty of other pitfalls to be aware of. we're joined now by simon calder, travel correspondent at the independent. with all of these hidden charges,

how can people ever compare like for like on those comparison sites any more? ., ., ., ., ., ., ., ., more? you have got to do a lot of our own more? you have got to do a lot of your own work — more? you have got to do a lot of your own work and, _ more? you have got to do a lot of your own work and, yes, - more? you have got to do a lot of your own work and, yes, it's - more? you have got to do a lot of| your own work and, yes, it's great that we have got flight comparison sites and you can see immediately how much the basic price is but bear in mind with a lot of airlines you are only buying the flight. for example tomorrow morning you could fly from birmingham to faro on the beautiful sunny algarve coast of portugal for a week, beautiful sunny algarve coast of portugalfor a week, £433 beautiful sunny algarve coast of portugal for a week, £433 let's go! that it is for £33. [30 portugal for a week, £433 let's go! that it is for £33.— that it is for £33. do they have four seats? — that it is for £33. do they have four seats? but _ that it is for £33. do they have four seats? but for _ that it is for £33. do they have four seats? but for that, - that it is for £33. do they have four seats? but for that, you i that it is for £33. do they have i four seats? but for that, you can onl take four seats? but for that, you can only take one — four seats? but for that, you can only take one small _ four seats? but for that, you can only take one small backpack. i only take one small backpack. regulation size for all of the budget airlines, that is generally the limit. if you want to take a roll—on case, that is going to more than double the price. on some airlines you will be able to take one of those bags and a roll—on bags and it will not cost you a penny

more. you have got to do the work or you can get a travel agent to do it for you. you can get a travel agent to do it for ou. , you can get a travel agent to do it for ou. i i' you can get a travel agent to do it for ou. i ~ , for you. things like the printing off of boarding _ for you. things like the printing off of boarding passes, - for you. things like the printing off of boarding passes, we - for you. things like the printing off of boarding passes, we had| for you. things like the printing - off of boarding passes, we had news stories like this, costing tens of pounds when you get to the airport, what are the airlines say to justify that sort of cost? is itjust a way to earn money? that sort of cost? is it 'ust a way to earn money?_ to earn money? well, yes, the airlines that _ to earn money? well, yes, the airlines that do _ to earn money? well, yes, the airlines that do this _ to earn money? well, yes, the airlines that do this are - to earn money? well, yes, the| airlines that do this are ryanair which cost £55 and wizz air which is a smaller price. they say we don't want your money, we want you to train for check—in online so we don't have to have an expensive staff desk in the airport so that is disproportionate. an airline boss told me this after the kings speech, when they said they were going to tackle drip pricing, that it is like a pizza. you can have a basic pizza, a pizza. you can have a basic pizza, a flight with a cabin bag but if you

want other stuffs, on its pepperoni, that will cost you more, which is fair enough. that will cost you more, which is fairenough. —— that will cost you more, which is fair enough. —— olives and pepperoni. i know it is almost three decades, i know none of you were born, but easyjet and ryanair started in 1995 and i had to explain that you could fly for less than 30 quid but you will have to pay 50p for a cup of tea. so of course it doesn't cost the airline more for me to take my roll—on bag just to take me. to take my roll-on bag 'ust to take me. i, i, , , , . me. you mentioned the kings speech, the government _ me. you mentioned the kings speech, the government wants _ me. you mentioned the kings speech, the government wants to _ me. you mentioned the kings speech, the government wants to abolish - the government wants to abolish so—called drip pricing, do you think they could be a point where you do not see these hidden fees and extras? i not see these hidden fees and extras? ., �* not see these hidden fees and extras? i, �* ~' not see these hidden fees and extras? i, �* ,, , i, not see these hidden fees and extras? i, �* ,, i, not see these hidden fees and extras? i, �* «i i, , extras? i don't think so, a couple of thints extras? i don't think so, a couple of things will— extras? i don't think so, a couple of things will happen. _ extras? i don't think so, a couple of things will happen. first - extras? i don't think so, a couple of things will happen. first of - extras? i don't think so, a couple of things will happen. first of all| of things will happen. first of all the airlines are robustly fighting back, they say that not bundling has done the consumer all the good. it certainly has come of this year,

some prices are —— it certainly has, this year, some prices are rising that you can live for far less than you used to as long as you comply with the rules. —— you can apply for far less. there might be a move to make the charges proportional to what it costs the airline rather thanit what it costs the airline rather than it being a moneymaking exercise. i' i, than it being a moneymaking exercise. «i i, i, , than it being a moneymaking exercise. «i i, , exercise. i know it was sunshine saturday and — exercise. i know it was sunshine saturday and people _ exercise. i know it was sunshine saturday and people booking i exercise. i know it was sunshine - saturday and people booking flights at the weekend so i am glad you didn't get off! but we are going to take you to los angeles now! oppenheimer was the big winner at the golden globes, taking home five awards including the top prize. cillian murphy and robert downeyjr were both recognised for their acting performances, while christopher nolan won best director. one upset of the night was barbie losing out to the film poor things for best musical or comedy. our la correspondent emma vardy reports. clamouring. with her signature pink adorning the red carpet, the "hi,

barbie" influence was everywhere. but the night really belonged to oppenheimer. i don't know if we can be trusted... ..with such a weapon. oppenheimer! it won five golden globes — including best picture, best director... ..and there was a mistimed kiss for oppenheimer star cillian murphy as he accepted best actor in a drama. my first question — do i have lipstick all over my nose? shouting. 0h. i'm just going to leave it. barbie won the new golden globes category box office achievement — celebrating films that were a big hit at the cinema. i don't have anything big planned — just a giant blowout party with all the barbies and planned choreography and a bespoke song — you should stop by. so cool. yeah. i mm. 0k.| bye! thank you. we would like to dedicate this to every single person on the planet

who dressed up and went to the greatest place on earth — the movie theatres. what was i made for? from barbie — music and lyrics by billie eilish o'connell, finneas o'connell. and billie eilish picked up the best original song. succession! in the tv categories, the big winners were beef, the bear, and succession. lily gladstone! there was an emotional speech by lily gladstone, winning for her role in killers of the flower moon — the first native american actress to win a golden globe. this is an historic win. it doesn't belong to just me. i'm holding it right now, i'm holding it with all of my beautiful sisters in the film at this table over here and my mother, tantoo cardinal. standing on all of your shoulders. this is the first major awards since months of actors' and writers' strikes saw productions halted and red—carpet events cancelled. so for many here, they're glad

to get back to the business of promoting their films — not to mention enjoying a party. it's a who's who of hollywood. the golden globes lived up to its reputation as a rather boozy affair — before stars even got in, there was a bar on the red carpet. with the rather more formal oscars approaching in two months' time, critics will be looking to see if oppenheimer will be toasting the same success. emma vardy, bbc news, beverly hills. we're joined now by the film critic and podcast host, anna smith. from the red carpet to the red sofa! good morning. good morning. oppenheimer was the big winner. {lii oppenheimer was the big winner. of course, it oppenheimer was the big winner. i>f course, it was fairly expected to win well. it was such a thorough detailed film, i have interviewed a lot of people involved and it is exceptional the level of attention to detail that has gone into it and to detail that has gone into it and to win the big five, it's not particularly surprising and i think deserve to. particularly surprising and i think deserve to-_

particularly surprising and i think deserveto. , ii , i deserve to. quite a tricky sub'ect, but one which, i deserve to. quite a tricky sub'ect, but one which, was it i deserve to. quite a tricky sub'ect, but one which, was it made h deserve to. quite a tricky subject, but one which, was it made more | but one which, was it made more successful because of the link with barbie as well? the successful because of the link with barbie as well?— barbie as well? the barbenheimer phenomenal— barbie as well? the barbenheimer phenomenal was _ barbie as well? the barbenheimer phenomenal was quite _ barbie as well? the barbenheimer| phenomenal was quite something, barbie as well? the barbenheimeri phenomenal was quite something, i think a lot of people made it a thing of it, some brave people did a double bill and they both did very well. i did expect to see barbie do better in the golden globes. it won two awards but i thought it was an exceptional film and two awards but i thought it was an exceptionalfilm and i two awards but i thought it was an exceptional film and i would have loved to have seen greta claire wake —— greta gerwig getter an award for that. -- greta gerwig getter an award for that. , i, ii, -- greta gerwig getter an award for that. , i, , i, i, -- greta gerwig getter an award for that. , i, i, that. they won box of achievement which is a new _ that. they won box of achievement which is a new category, _ that. they won box of achievement which is a new category, which - that. they won box of achievement which is a new category, which is i which is a new category, which is basically, we didn't give you a main private lot of people saw it. wonderful to see it honoured and it is an incredible achievement, the first female director to make 1 billion at the box office. i5 first female director to make 1 billion at the box office. is it first female director to make 1 billion at the box office.- billion at the box office. is it a wa to billion at the box office. is it a way to help — billion at the box office. is it a way to help the _ billion at the box office. is it a way to help the award - billion at the box office. is it a way to help the award shows? billion at the box office. is it a - way to help the award shows? there has been lots of criticism that you

have fantastically successful movie that everyone has seen, but then they don't win any awards. the oscars floated _ they don't win any awards. “ii2 oscars floated this they don't win any awards. i“i2 oscars floated this award a while ago having a popular media award which was shouted down, they have done it for the golden globes, it was a way to honour the film that everybody does, almost everybody. what was your favourite award, what was a surprise? i what was your favourite award, what was a surprise?— was a surprise? i loved to -- i loved to _ was a surprise? i loved to -- i loved to see _ was a surprise? i loved to -- i loved to see poor _ was a surprise? i loved to -- i loved to see poor things - was a surprise? i loved to -- i loved to see poor things win, | was a surprise? i loved to -- i i loved to see poor things win, it starred emma stone, it is anything you love or an award season, quirky and weird and joyful and funny. this and weird and 'oyful and funny. this won the and weird and joyful and funny. this won the category that people thought barbie was going to win, comedy and musical? it barbie was going to win, comedy and musical? ii i barbie was going to win, comedy and musical? ii , i «i barbie was going to win, comedy and musical? ii i i «i i, i «i musical? it was neck and neck, the golden globes _ musical? it was neck and neck, the golden globes separate _ musical? it was neck and neck, the golden globes separate into - musical? it was neck and neck, the golden globes separate into drama and comedy and musical, and it was between barbie and poor things so it is very interesting looking ahead to the oscars to see that poor things took it. i, i_ , i, took it. you say it is out here in the weeks _ took it. you say it is out here in the weeks ahead, _ took it. you say it is out here in the weeks ahead, we _ took it. you say it is out here in the weeks ahead, we now - took it. you say it is out here in the weeks ahead, we now get i took it. you say it is out here in the weeks ahead, we now get a took it. you say it is out here in i the weeks ahead, we now get a lot took it. you say it is out here in -

the weeks ahead, we now get a lot of these films, getting into our cinemas, what is it about? it is based on _ cinemas, what is it about? it is based on a _ cinemas, what is it about? it is based on a novel, _ cinemas, what is it about? it is based on a novel, it _ cinemas, what is it about? it is based on a novel, it is - cinemas, what is it about? it 3 based on a novel, it is like a female frank and style —— frankenstein story who sort of creates a woman played by emma stone who has a mind of a child, it is in this parallel victorian world which is very beautiful, she becomes more physical and feminist and emotional and overtake the men around her so it is like a feminist tail. it is about tv — it is like a feminist tail. it is about tv as _ it is like a feminist tail. it is about tv as well— it is like a feminist tail. it is about tv as well as - it is like a feminist tail. it is about tv as well as movies| it is like a feminist tail. it is about tv as well as movies and it was the final season of succession, and it was going to win. ida was the final season of succession, and it was going to win.— was the final season of succession, and it was going to win. no one can com tete and it was going to win. no one can compete with _ and it was going to win. no one can compete with it, _ and it was going to win. no one can compete with it, everyone - and it was going to win. no one can compete with it, everyone was - and it was going to win. no one can compete with it, everyone was on i and it was going to win. no one can l compete with it, everyone was on the edge of their seats and their performances rightly acknowledged by this. a rightful winner. bi]! performances rightly acknowledged by this. a rightful winner. biioi performances rightly acknowledged by this. a rightful winner.— this. a rightful winner. all of the main characters _ this. a rightful winner. all of the main characters have _ this. a rightful winner. all of the main characters have now- this. a rightful winner. all of the main characters have now won i this. a rightful winner. all of the main characters have now won a | this. a rightful winner. all of the - main characters have now won a major award, because we had sarah snook and kieran culkin winning which meant that everyone got an award

which was nice. it was a great ensemble drama, everybody brought so much to the table in succession. give us something to look out for in a cold wintry monday morning? the holdovers a cold wintry monday morning? i“i2 holdovers is another one to warm your cockles, paul giamatti comedy, it is cynical, a nostalgic boarding school comedy from alexander payne who gave us sideways. all of us strangers, andrew scott was nominated, a wonderful british drama, check it out. my nominated, a wonderful british drama, check it out. my appetite is now waited — drama, check it out. my appetite is now waited for _ drama, check it out. my appetite is now waited for the _ drama, check it out. my appetite is now waited for the oscars, - drama, check it out. my appetite is now waited for the oscars, michael couples are warmed! you're watching bbc breakfast.

live from london, this is bbc news. america's top diplomat says palestinians must not be pressured into leaving gaza — and must be allowed to return to their homes once conditions allow.

we reject these statements by some israeli ministers and lawmakers calling for a resettlement of the palestinians outside gaza. uk government ministers meet today amid calls for one mp to face questions in parliament about the post office scandal lift off of the first united launch rocket. blast off! the first american spacecraft in more than 50 years is on its way to the moon after a successful launch. oppenheimer xxx ——! and oppenheimer wins big at the golden globe awards in los angeles, taking home five of the night's big prizes. hello. we start this hour in the middle east, where america's top diplomat, secretary of state, antony blinken, continues diplomatic efforts in a bid to prevent a regional escalation of israel's war in gaza. he'll hold talks with the united arab emirates

and saudi arabia today on containing the international shipping