good morning. welcome to breakfast with ben boulos and nina warhurst. our headlines today: investigations continue into the deaths of four people at a house in norfolk. police failed to respond to a 999 call from the property an hour before the bodies were found. another weather warning: the ninth named storm of the winter, isha, will bring winds of up to 80mph. peak of those winds will be overnight tonight but with heavy rain forecast, impacts could last well into monday morning rush hour. i will have the latest. royal mail could be allowed to scrap saturday post deliveries under plans to overhaul the service. in sport, what a way

to mark your comeback after eight months out for this man! ivan toney scores in his first match back for brentford after serving a ban for breaching gambling regulations. it's sunday january 21. our main story: investigations are continuing into the deaths of four members of the same family at a house in norfolk. detectives have confirmed they're not looking for anyone else in connection with the incident. norfolk police has referred itself to the independent watchdog, saying it did not respond to a 999 call from the property. greg mckenzie reports. 45—year—old mr koschinski seen in this photo was found dead at the property near norwich on friday morning. the two young girls who died at the same house are believed to be his daughters. police say a fourth person, a woman aged 36, who also died, had been visiting, but did not live there. police have revealed at 6am on friday morning,

a man called 999 from the property, but officers were not deployed. an hour later, a member of the public contacted them. the police responded by forcing entry. where the gruesome discovery of the four bodies were made. officers say all four people who died were found with injuries. the local vicar says there is an overriding feeling of shock and sadness. we wanted to do something that provided people an opportunity to come together. i have been vicar here for over a year, it is a close—knit community, and providing an opportunity for people to come here, light a candle if they would like to, to pray or to be on their own or talk to me or someone else, a lot of people may value the opportunity to talk and look for support one another. norfolk police has referred itself

to the independent office for police conduct. it is the second referral it has made to the iopc following the deaths. it's officers were also called to the same house on december 14 as part of a missing persons enquiry. that particular investigation it said would now be examined. detectives investigating the deaths have told the bbc they are not looking for anyone else in connection with the incident. postmortem examinations will be held today to establish cause of deaths for the man and woman, followed by the two young girls on wednesday. greg mckenzie, bbc news. our reporter maria veronese joins us from the scene. maria, what's the latest? an investigation into the police taking place. what will they be focusing on?— taking place. what will they be focusin: on? , , , focusing on? they will be focusing on how the _ focusing on? they will be focusing on how the incident _ focusing on? they will be focusing on how the incident was _

focusing on? they will be focusing on how the incident was dealt - focusing on? they will be focusing | on how the incident was dealt with. as you can see, there is still a police presence here at the estate in costessey. the tragic events of two days ago are becoming slightly clearer with the police revealing they received a 999 call at six o'clock on friday morning from a man inside the house. now, they didn't respond to that call. a member of the public called an hour later concerned about the welfare of the four people inside of the house, and that's when the police did actually come to the property. they made a forced entry and they found the bodies of a 45—year—old man, a 36—year—old woman and two young girls. that man has been named locally as mr kaczynski. now, he was believed to be living in a house with the two young girls and the woman was visiting. the police have referred themselves to the police watchdog on two counts. the first

relating to that emergency call initially. apparently ignored. the second relating to an incident in mid—december where a missing person was reported and the police investigated a person that lived in that property. well, a postmortem is going to begin on the bodies to determine the cause of deaths, and in the meantime, flowers and messages are being laid outside the police caught on. there is a feeling of shock and disbelief in the estate. i have a friend who lives here and she tells me that it is a friendly area with the neighbourhood pulling together in times of need like in covid and in times now. ben is here with the round—up of the rest of the news. us officials say iranian—backed militants have attacked a military base used by american troops in iraq. ballistic missiles and rockets

were launched at al—assad base. at least one iraqi serviceman was wounded and a number of americans are being assessed for injuries. hours earlier, iran's president threatened to punish israel for an air strike in the syrian capital damascus. israel has not commented. meanwhile, benjamin netanyahu has again insisted israel should retain security control over all the palestinian territories. the israeli prime minister has been under increasing pressure to find a two—state solution to the conflict in gaza. the country is continuing its bombardment against hamas, which is designated a terrorist organisation by the uk government. an investigation is under way after two uk warships collided at a port in bahrain. footage posted on social media appeared to show hms chiddingfold reversing into hms bangor in the middle eastern port. the royal navy has said that no—one was hurt in the incident, but "some damage was sustained".

the two ships are part of the uk's long—standing presence in the gulf. royal mail could be allowed to scrap postal deliveries on saturdays as part of a review being carried out by ofcom. it wants to reduce the universal service for letters from six to five days a week. possible options will be outlined next week. our business reporter esyllt carr has more. 2004 and royal mail says 20 billion letters were being delivered in the uk. if letters were being delivered in the uk. , ., letters were being delivered in the uk. , g, _, , , uk. if you could print enzyme there for me. uk. if you could print enzyme there for me- 20 — uk. if you could print enzyme there for me- 20 years — uk. if you could print enzyme there for me. 20 years later _ uk. if you could print enzyme there for me. 20 years later things - uk. if you could print enzyme there for me. 20 years later things have l for me. 20 years later things have chan . ed for me. 20 years later things have changed and _ for me. 20 years later things have changed and the _ for me. 20 years later things have changed and the company - for me. 20 years later things have changed and the company that - for me. 20 years later things have - changed and the company that number has fallen to 7 billion, making delivery costs higher. delivering letters anywhere in the uk six days a week can parcels monday to friday is something royal mail is legally required to do as the universal postal service. this week the regulator of, is expected to present options on how those requirements may need to change. there is

speculation one thing on the table could be letters only being delivered on weekdays. a group representing greetings card businesses says it has concerns about that idea.— businesses says it has concerns about that idea. imagine a saturday ou live on about that idea. imagine a saturday you live on your— about that idea. imagine a saturday you live on your own, _ about that idea. imagine a saturday you live on your own, no _ about that idea. imagine a saturday you live on your own, no birthday i you live on your own, no birthday cards until monday. i mean, that is just not the service that we are used to in this country. our postal system is a british institution, we love our posties, we relative receiving mail and it is an important part of our fabric of our society. important part of our fabric of our socie . . ., , important part of our fabric of our socie . _, , , ~ society. ofcom will be seeking --eole's society. ofcom will be seeking people's views _ society. ofcom will be seeking people's views on _ society. ofcom will be seeking people's views on the - society. ofcom will be seeking - people's views on the possibilities and from consumers to postal workers. at royal mail has already made its position clear. the company is facing huge financial challenges, and this week, the chief executive of the firm that owns it that now was the time for urgent action. adding the maintaining the network as it is was simply not sustainable. the government says it has no current plans to change six—day deliveries, but it has said that it

will carefully consider the regulator's advice. esyllt carr, bbc news. it is coming up to 6:10. a six—legged dog found dumped in a supermarket car park has had surgery to remove her extra limbs. ariel, an ii—week—old spaniel, was found outside a branch of b&m in pembrokeshire in september. around £15,000 was raised by the public, enabling her to have a life—changing operation, and she is now recovering with her foster owners. so, she actually had a duplication of her pelvis, so she had an extra pelvis with an extra limb. 0n the extra limb she also had two additional pores. so she was quite remarkable looking. we have managed to amputate the limb at the base of that additional leg, so now you wouldn't notice that she had anything wrong with her at all. and all thanks to the generosity of

strangers and £15,000. a lovely story. here's matt with a look at the weather. we are reporting this morning on isha which i am sure you have some details on. sea, isha which i am sure you have some details on. �* , ., ., isha which i am sure you have some details on-_ details on. a very good morning to ou. a details on. a very good morning to you- a windy _ details on. a very good morning to you. a windy night _ details on. a very good morning to you. a windy night last _ details on. a very good morning to you. a windy night last night. - details on. a very good morning to you. a windy night last night. you | you. a windy night last night. you may have been kept awake by some of the gusts. let me take you through the gusts. let me take you through the details bit by bit. where is storm isha now? this is out in the atlantic, rushing across from the us over the last 24 hours developing and set to develop further and that means it will get stronger as it heads towards us. we have a bit of a gap just before it arrives. that storm will develop and pass through the north, but there is a huge swathe of strong winds on the southern flank of it. it is just how widely the strong winds will be felt as we go through tonight. the peak wins will be from this evening right the way through into monday morning rush—hour. we could see the wins

quite widely gusting around 50 to 60 miles an hour. the peak of the wins will be any areas where we have met office amber warnings, at least in 0ffice amber warnings, at least in the areas most likely to see the greatest impacts. if i show you those, it is those areas here. i widely across scotland, northern ireland and into tomorrow morning across parts of the far southeast. can and sussex especially. these areas could see wins gusting at 70, 80 miles an hour or maybe more. the strongest winds across parts of scotland will be after midnight, heading towards the early hours of monday. elsewhere, the overnight period where you get the greatest risk of some damage around. that leaves me to the impacts of the storm. there will be rainfall with it than that will add to the already occurring in exudate as a rainfall totals at up across the western parts. this is where the greatest risk of flooding will be, in excess of 100 millimetres of rain in some

of 100 millimetres of rain in some of the hills. tonight and into tomorrow morning we will see some damage around through the night. there is the potential for damage around through the night. there is the potentialfor some power cut, pretty lively season as well around the coast which were thrives on large waves and of course as we go into monday morning there is a potentialfor some is a potential for some travel disruption as well. you will still feel some impact as we go into tomorrow. that is coming our way. at the moment it is reasonably quiet. still blustery, sunshine to come through parts of england, northern scotland and some cloud and outbreaks of rain in the west. that can develop widely tonight, but equally across parts of scotland, northern ireland, northern england and wales. the rain is persistent and wales. the rain is persistent and the rain and wind strengthening. factor in the strengthening winds to go with it. the wind strengthening is tonight as a low pressure passes the north, ran across all parts of the north, ran across all parts of the country and overnight will see the country and overnight will see the wins gusting 50, 60 miles an hour and in

the wins gusting 50, 60 miles an hourand in amberwarning the wins gusting 50, 60 miles an hour and in amber warning areas a bit temperatures will hold up across the night, seven to 11 degrees into the night, seven to 11 degrees into the morning but be prepared for tomorrow morning's rush—hour because you might actually notice it more if you might actually notice it more if you are trying to get it around. abc local radio and bbc breakfast will have your latest news and impacts. looking at monday as well, we have the overnight rain clearing from the southeast. it will be not as windy as we see tonight, frequent showers around, showers could be heavy and thundery and wintry over the scottish hills as well. the south and east will have a reasonably dry and east will have a reasonably dry and bright day. cooler tomorrow but but there will be more strong winds to come on tuesday.— but there will be more strong winds to come on tuesday. thank you very much. to come on tuesday. thank you very much- good — to come on tuesday. thank you very much. good advice _ to come on tuesday. thank you very much. good advice without - to come on tuesday. thank you very much. good advice without storm i much. good advice without storm approaching. see you later. it has been called the biggest treatment disaster in nhs history — thousands of people are thought to have been infected with contaminated blood in the 19705 and �*80s.

but they're still waiting for a report into the scandal after an inquiry ended last year. one of those affected is mel mceye. she's been speaking to our reporter natalie bell. it affected my life big style, healthwise. it's always challenging. if they get a small coal, for me it will develop into a chest infection. mel mceye was left hiv—positive after being given contaminated blood during surgery as a child. mi; during surgery as a child. my consultant _ during surgery as a child. ij�*i consultant said during surgery as a child. m: consultant said to during surgery as a child. m; consultant said to me "do you remember having to have some blood transfusions?" i went, "yes." "welcome you had one that went wrong." i didn't even know what hiv was at this point. it was very hard to do just. we was at this point. it was very hard to do just-— was at this point. it was very hard to do 'ust. ~ ., ._ to do 'ust. we were with her today when to do just. we were with her today when she found _ to do just. we were with her today when she found that _ to do just. we were with her today when she found that the _ to do just. we were with her today | when she found that the publication of a final report into this scandal

has been delayed further. it keeps caettin has been delayed further. it keeps getting pushed _ has been delayed further. it keeps getting pushed back _ has been delayed further. it keeps getting pushed back and _ has been delayed further. it keeps getting pushed back and pushed . has been delayed further. it keeps i getting pushed back and pushed back and pushed back even further. and it feels like it never ended. now that the post office is going on, it feels like we are now being pushed to the back burner. it's time that we look into doing a documentary to get the rest of the public to understand how the nhs and the government messed up and screwed up so people plasma close.— so people plasma close. around 30,000 so people plasma close. around 30.000 were — so people plasma close. around 30,000 were infected _ so people plasma close. around 30,000 were infected with - so people plasma close. around 30,000 were infected with hiv| so people plasma close. around i 30,000 were infected with hiv and hepatitis c through contaminated blood in the 19705 and 19805. concerns were first rai5ed blood in the 19705 and 19805. concerns were first raised in 1983, but product5 continued to be used. an enquiry into this scandal 5tarted

5ix an enquiry into this scandal 5tarted six years ago and, 2022, interim payments of £100,000 were given to survivors. in may this year we will find out the full findings of the enquiry stop because of the length of the infection they are dying at a rate of one every four days. it’s rate of one every four days. it's absolutely _ rate of one every four days. it�*s absolutely vital that monies absolutely vital that monie5 released to them as soon as possible. released to them as soon as possible-— released to them as soon as ossible. ., ~ , , , released to them as soon as ossible. ., ~ , , ., possible. for mel, she says is not 'ust possible. for mel, she says is not just about — possible. for mel, she says is not just about the _ possible. for mel, she says is not just about the compensation, - possible. for mel, she says is not just about the compensation, but| just about the compensation, but finding out the truth. it just about the compensation, but finding out the truth.— finding out the truth. it should have never _ finding out the truth. it should have never happened. - finding out the truth. it should have never happened. they i finding out the truth. it should i have never happened. they need finding out the truth. it should - have never happened. they need to be accountable for what they have done, for ruining so many people's lives. thanks to mel for sharing her story. unimaginable. let's take a look at some of today's papers. the sunday time5 leads on an issue we covered on breakfast yesterday, the rise in cases of measles in england and wales. the paper says nearly a third of under—16s are vulnerable because they are not fully vaccinated. "hs2 back on track" reads the headline in the sunday express, with claims that government talks

are being held next week to get the 5crapped northern leg of the high—speed rail link completed, with the bill footed mainly by the private sector. the scottish edition of the mail on sunday reports that some families bereaved by covid are planning to report the former first minister nicola sturgeon to police over the deletion of whatsapp messages during the pandemic. she says they do have copies of messages between her and colleagues. and the observer has a picture of the british tennis player cameron norrie, celebrating victory at the australian open. he's made it into the second week of the tournament for the first time. a5 as we were hearing from matt earlier, it has been quite chilly here. , ., ., here. three pairs of socks i had the other day- — here. three pairs of socks i had the other day- and _ here. three pairs of socks i had the other day. and he _ here. three pairs of socks i had the other day. and he was _ here. three pairs of socks i had the other day. and he was still- here. three pairs of socks i had the other day. and he was still cold. i other day. and he was still cold. still cold- _ and if you think it's been cold here, some of the wintry scenes

in america take it to a new level. thi5 aerial picture shows the us city of milwaukee looking rather chilly. but rather beautiful. i was —16 degrees celsius there overnight. goodne55 me. the wind is following the cold. we have a couple of stories from inside the papers. thi5 ia stories from inside the papers. thi5 1a have taken from the daily mail. it says why her anxiety is facing jen 5aid it says why her anxiety is facing jen said to miss the booze. it is when people drink too much and they have a hangover and it brings anxiety, alcohol being at present, feelings of stress and guilt and heighten once its effects fade. i wouldn't no. it's as young people are ditching alcohol and embracing sobriety because of it. expert5 claiming it is exacerbated for younger people because of the additional fear of having their exploits posted on social media. so a link between social media use means people are a bit more

reluctant to lose control the night before. one in five britons aged between 18 and 24 are teetotal. interesting. it between 18 and 24 are teetotal. interesting-— between 18 and 24 are teetotal. interestina. ., , ., ~ ., interesting. it was not like that in our da ! interesting. it was not like that in our day! as _ interesting. it was not like that in our day! as suppose _ interesting. it was not like that in our day! as suppose people i interesting. it was not like that in our day! as suppose people have | our day! as suppose people have underl in: our day! as suppose people have underlying anxiety _ our day! as suppose people have underlying anxiety anyway - our day! as suppose people have i underlying anxiety anyway drinking will just wor5en that the next morning. doing dryjanuary, maybe, those who are doing it, good on you. this one is quite nice. facial recognition might help keep hedgehogs 5afe recognition might help keep hedgehogs safe from mower5. the5e hedgehogs safe from mower5. these are the robotic lawnmower5 that could be installed with facial recognition technology to make sure they don't run over and kill hedgehogs. thi5 they don't run over and kill hedgehogs. this is because at the moment the automatic lawnmower5 don't spot the hedgehog and they carry on regardless. so what they're trying to do is upgrade the technology to try and stop hedgehogs falling victim to these robot lawnmowers. mil falling victim to these robot lawnmowers.— falling victim to these robot lawnmowers. �* , , . , lawnmowers. all they can picture is the hedgehogs _ lawnmowers. all they can picture is the hedgehogs who _ lawnmowers. all they can picture is the hedgehogs who have _ lawnmowers. all they can picture is the hedgehogs who have fallen i the hedgehogs who have fallen victims, poorthing5. ida. the hedgehogs who have fallen victims, poor things.— victims, poor things. no. it is likely robotic _ victims, poor things. no. it is likely robotic vacuum - victims, poor things. no. it is.

likely robotic vacuum cleaners, victims, poor things. no. it is- likely robotic vacuum cleaners, ages ago someone fell asleep on the floor, dingee, vacuum cleaner was doing its thing and it started vacuuming up her hair while it was still on her head. mice vacuuming up her hair while it was still on her head.— still on her head. nice little blowdrv- — still on her head. nice little blowdry. you _ still on her head. nice little blowdry. you never - still on her head. nice little blowdry. you never know. i still on her head. nice little| blowdry. you never know. it still on her head. nice little i blowdry. you never know. it is still on her head. nice little - blowdry. you never know. it isjust gone 6:20. the movement of illegal drugs from big cities to rural areas by so—called county lines gangs is one of the biggest issues facing police forces across the uk. the groups often exploit vulnerable people and force them into criminality. but an operation between two police forces this week saw more than 30 people arrested as part of a major crackdown. phil bodmer reports. i'm heading westbound. stepping up the fi . ht i'm heading westbound. stepping up the fiuht on i'm heading westbound. stepping up the fight on the _ i'm heading westbound. stepping up the fight on the drugs _ i'm heading westbound. stepping up the fight on the drugs gangs, - the fight on the drugs gangs, writing lives and plaguing him and his, this is the battle against those who were defying county lines to play the illicit trade. this is project medusa, a major initiative between north yorkshire and

merseyside police.— merseyside police. going in intelligence _ merseyside police. going in intelligence we _ merseyside police. going in intelligence we have - merseyside police. going in i intelligence we have received, merseyside police. going in - intelligence we have received, could be from various different sources, it could be from members the public, could be from anywhere, it leads us to suggest there is information out there that these people are dealing drugs before a warrant has been granted by the magistrates' court and executed today, so that's why we suspect there may be some evidence in relation to drugs dealing inside the premises. in relation to drugs dealing inside the premises-— in relation to drugs dealing inside the remises. ., ':::: . , the premises. more than 100 officers are takin: the premises. more than 100 officers are taking part. _ the premises. more than 100 officers are taking part, using _ the premises. more than 100 officers are taking part, using dogs, - the premises. more than 100 officers are taking part, using dogs, drones, | are taking part, using dogs, drones, fast response vehicles, and all backed up by specialist support teams. the idea is to create a hostile environment for anyone involved in criminality.- hostile environment for anyone involved in criminality. series and oruanised involved in criminality. series and organised crime _ involved in criminality. series and organised crime has _ involved in criminality. series and organised crime has its _ involved in criminality. series and organised crime has its tendrils . involved in criminality. series and | organised crime has its tendrils all over the country, even in a county as safe as ours. in essence, it is to disrupt areas and organise crime, in particular county lines, these are people who come into our county, push drugs, deal drugs, and actually the people who are preying on vulnerable people, so using people's

property and premises, vulnerable people, to sell drugs from, effectively. people, to sell drugs from, effectively-— people, to sell drugs from, effectivel . ., ., effectively. eddie and phil with an anton. effectively. eddie and phil with an anton- for _ effectively. eddie and phil with an anton. for those _ effectively. eddie and phil with an anton. for those running - effectively. eddie and phil with an anton. for those running the i anton. for those running the operation — anton. for those running the operation it _ anton. for those running the operation it is _ anton. for those running the operation it is about - anton. for those running the l operation it is about protecting anton. for those running the i operation it is about protecting the vulnerable as well as going after perpetrators. brute vulnerable as well as going after perpetrators— vulnerable as well as going after perpetrators. we always have an issue with people, _ perpetrators. we always have an issue with people, criminals, i perpetrators. we always have an i issue with people, criminals, coming into areas where they see that there is a market to exploit. and i can't emphasise that word enough. these are criminals who are explosive vulnerable members of the community and we want to make sure we are addressing that and we are making our communities as safe as possible. alongside the visible policing, covert teams are also operating. uniformed opera —— officers race was seen after a pause of a gun being dumped. $5 seen after a pause of a gun being dumed. r seen after a pause of a gun being dumed. a ., ., ., ., ., dumped. as part of a 'oint operation with merseyside i dumped. as part of a joint operation with merseyside police, _ dumped. as part of a joint operation with merseyside police, two - dumped. as part of a joint operation with merseyside police, two of- dumped. as part of a joint operation with merseyside police, two of their| with merseyside police, two of their officers and blancos have spotted a male acting suspiciously in the bushes, they have gone in to retrieve what they believe could have been a firearms case. he has

discarded it over a wall and jumped back over. he is currently looking for that case. they have detained the male who has got markers for firearms on the police systems. em firearms on the police systems. an underwater search team is called in and a gun is later recovered. for covert offices on these kind of operations, the threat of violence is ever present.— is ever present. unfortunately someone _ is ever present. unfortunately someone in — is ever present. unfortunately someone in merseyside i is ever present. unfortunately| someone in merseyside pulled is ever present. unfortunately l someone in merseyside pulled a is ever present. unfortunately i someone in merseyside pulled a gun on one of our colleagues, that is the violence we are dealing with. [30 the violence we are dealing with. do you think that is the sort of thing that could be used here. it would make sense... _ police say the gangs room vulnerable people who are then in debt and forced into running or storing drugs. pl. forced into running or storing dl’uts. �* . . forced into running or storing dl’uts. �* , drugs. a vulnerable person, drug user, drugs. a vulnerable person, drug user. either— drugs. a vulnerable person, drug user, either use _ drugs. a vulnerable person, drug user, either use violence - drugs. a vulnerable person, drug user, either use violence or- drugs. a vulnerable person, drug user, either use violence or be i user, either use violence or be paying them in drugs to take over their address.

a few miles away, another covert team are keeping surveillance on address is believed to be involved with the supply and dealing of drugs. with the supply and dealing of dl’uts. ., . , with the supply and dealing of dl’uts. ., ., , ,., drugs. potentially the occupants are dru: users drugs. potentially the occupants are drug users and _ drugs. potentially the occupants are drug users and they _ drugs. potentially the occupants are drug users and they are _ drugs. potentially the occupants are drug users and they are also - drugs. potentially the occupants are j drug users and they are also dealing or they are in debt, maybe, and the people in the address were being detained, potentially they are the ones drugs. detained, potentially they are the ones drugs-— detained, potentially they are the ones druus. , ~' ., ones drugs. lisa says these kind of o erations ones drugs. lisa says these kind of operations to _ ones drugs. lisa says these kind of operations to disrupt _ ones drugs. lisa says these kind of operations to disrupt organised i operations to disrupt organised crime can be highly successful. this particular battle may be over for now, but the war on county lines continues. phil bodmer, bbc news. one of the really big problems therefore police forces around the country. we turn our attention to the post office now. in the past few weeks on breakfast, we've told you a number of real—life stories of sub—postmasters caught up in the post office scandal. they've been falsely accused

or convicted of fraud, theft, or false accounting. some have even been wronglyjailed. one of the victims now looking forjustice is jane eastwood, who ran a post office in a village in hampshire for years with her late husband. james ingham went to meet her. jane eastwood now volunteers behind this post office county in what is now a community run village shop. but she and her late husband, tony, used to be in charge of this branch until they became victims of the post office scandal that saw so many postmasters and mistresses falsely accused of stealing money or mismanaging accounts. i accused of stealing money or mismanaging accounts.- accused of stealing money or mismanaging accounts. i am angry. wh am mismanaging accounts. i am angry. why am angrv- _ mismanaging accounts. i am angry. why am angrv- it's _ mismanaging accounts. i am angry. why am angry. it's the _ mismanaging accounts. i am angry. why am angry. it's the injustice i mismanaging accounts. i am angry. j why am angry. it's the injustice and knowing that they knew and then lying and the fact that they were completely prepared to throw everybody under a bus. this is a

legend that we had to keep. jane still has paper— legend that we had to keep. jane still has paper records of their book keeping, meticulous accounts that were accurate to the penny. find that were accurate to the penny. and ma be ou that were accurate to the penny. jifuc maybe you had made that were accurate to the penny. fific maybe you had made an error, that were accurate to the penny. e"ic maybe you had made an error, but that were accurate to the penny. el"ic maybe you had made an error, but if you had you could actually find it and sorted out. but you had you could actually find it and sorted out.— and sorted out. but when a new computer _ and sorted out. but when a new computer system, _ and sorted out. but when a new computer system, horizon, i and sorted out. but when a new computer system, horizon, was introduced in around the year 2000, the weekly accounts it produced often showed money was missing, sometimes hundreds of pounds. despite many other postmasters and mistresses reporting the same problem, the post office blamed jane and tony, said it was only them, and made them make up the shortfalls. oseto can't afford the pay this money all the time. well, we will take it out of your salary if you don't pay. in the end, we borrowed from family to put the money in. they knew and they were treating everybody abominably. i they knew and they were treating everybody abominably.— they knew and they were treating everybody abominably. i declared my cash, everybody abominably. i declared my cash. declared _ everybody abominably. i declared my cash, declared most, _ everybody abominably. i declared my cash, declared most, have _ everybody abominably. i declared my cash, declared most, have done i everybody abominably. i declared my cash, declared most, have done it i cash, declared most, have done it all three _ cash, declared most, have done it all three times and is still

targeted to balance. a all three times and is still targeted to balance. all three times and is still tarueted to balance. �* , , targeted to balance. a gripping tv drama shows _ targeted to balance. a gripping tv drama shows the _ targeted to balance. a gripping tv drama shows the true _ targeted to balance. a gripping tv drama shows the true scale - targeted to balance. a gripping tv drama shows the true scale and i drama shows the true scale and impact of its become the country's greatest ever miscarriage of justice. hundreds of post office workers were convicted of fraud or false accounting when, in fact, faulty software was to blame. tony died in 2003, never knowing this, always believing he must have done something wrong. i always believing he must have done something wrong.— always believing he must have done something wrong. i wish he'd known. the reall something wrong. i wish he'd known. they really do- _ something wrong. i wish he'd known. they really do. but, _ something wrong. i wish he'd known. they really do. but, no, _ something wrong. i wish he'd known. they really do. but, no, he _ something wrong. i wish he'd known. they really do. but, no, he never- they really do. but, no, he never did. ., ., , �* , they really do. but, no, he never did. ., �* , ., ., , did. that it wasn't us. how does that make _ did. that it wasn't us. how does that make you _ did. that it wasn't us. how does that make you feel _ did. that it wasn't us. how does that make you feel knowing i did. that it wasn't us. how does i that make you feel knowing that? angry, bitter, and very sad. the ost angry, bitter, and very sad. the post office _ angry, bitter, and very sad. the post office has _ angry, bitter, and very sad. the post office has not responded to my request for a statement about what happened to jane and her husband. jane has had some compensation for her losses, but she wants to see people held to account for this scandal that she was so personally caught up in. james ingham, bbc news. we will of course we sang with that

story in the coming weeks. time to get some sport here's gavin with the sport. a bit ofa a bit of a return to the pitch. exactly right. for ivan toney come out mancz out for reaching —— eight months out for breaches. he said he manifested his comeback. the whole manifestation thing. he said he saw himself coming back, scoring goals, and winning again. that is what happened. an incredible way to reannounce yourself back in the big time, brentford's ivan toney scored with his first shot after returning from an eight—month suspension for breaching the fa's gambling regulations. toney struck a 19th minute free kick for the bees who came from behind to beat nottingham forest as patrick gearey reports. commentator: ivan toney! oh yes, he can! ., , ., ., ., can! eight months waiting for one second like _ can! eight months waiting for one second like that. _ can! eight months waiting for one second like that. ivan _ can! eight months waiting for one second like that. ivan toney's i can! eight months waiting for one | second like that. ivan toney's first shot since it and, brentfod's first goal in a crucial victory. he is

back cipulis been tough, it's been tough, but we are back and we look forward now. i’m tough, but we are back and we look forward now-— forward now. i'm back here and ho efull forward now. i'm back here and hopefully eve — forward now. i'm back here and hopefully eye can _ forward now. i'm back here and hopefully eye can concentrate l forward now. i'm back here and. hopefully eye can concentrate on forward now. i'm back here and i hopefully eye can concentrate on my football and put it in the past. it's good to be back and good to be round the boys and winning games and scoring goals. round the boys and winning games and scoring goals-— scoring goals. toney led brentfod out as he mostly _ scoring goals. toney led brentfod out as he mostly them _ scoring goals. toney led brentfod out as he mostly them for - scoring goals. toney led brentfod out as he mostly them for the i scoring goals. toney led brentfod| out as he mostly them for the rest of the season while he has been serving his band for bridging bedding rules see as started to struggle. now they want behind again. nottingham forest with a superb goal. brentfod had lost seven of the last eight league games. games played without toney. a goal celebrated collectively and with an individual message. some moment for him, the next would be for me. ben mee had a brentfod in front at the break, lodging a chaotic period of football between two sides bearing the drug, forest level seven minutes later through chris wood and then no sooner had everyone processed that when neil mo pay produced this. fantastic goalfrom neil

when neil mo pay produced this. fantastic goal from neil mowbray. when neil mo pay produced this. fantastic goalfrom neil mowbray. aha, fantastic goal from neil mowbray. a jaw dropper, a matchwinner, but this time not the headline maker. patrick gearey, bbc news. arsenal are back on track after thrashing struggling crystal palace 5—0 to move back up to third in the table. mikel arteta's side were just back from a week—long winter break in dubai, and it clearly helped — they were already 3—0 up when gabriel martinelli scored twice late in the game to wrap things up. it is the second part of the season and we say we want to tackle it with and we say we want to tackle it with a lot of aggression and motivation, it is the most beautiful part of the season and today we started that part and in every way we will evolve and we must continue to do better and we must continue to do better and improve as a team. crystal palace fans showed their frustration with the club's direction on and off the pitch at the end of the match. palace have recorded just one win in 12 matches since november and exited the fa cup against everton in midweek heaping pressure on manager roy hodgson. i think they are entitled to their

opinion really and i think they are frustrated, they are disappointed and they are probably angry as well, we haven't been able to do as well as they would like us to do. you must never really started complaining about your supporters, especially the crystal palace ones because they are the ones who have dragged us through many situation, many a difficult situation and helped us to survive in moments where maybe survival is very very difficult. scottish league two side spartans were denied a famous cup upset thanks to a stoppage—time winnerfrom frankie kent. james craigen got the underdogs back in to the game with this superb strike shortly after the hour mark. what a goal that is. superb. but their hearts were broken late on when kent rose highest to head home from a corner kick and deny the home side the opportunity to take the tie to extra time. rangers coped with stormy conditions to avoid an upset at league two side dumbarton, running out comfortable 4—1 winners in the end. scott wright sealing the win late on to send philippe clement's men into the last 16. natasha jonas retained her ibf welterweight title in front

of her home fans in liverpool after a split decision win over mikaela mayer. the two fighters went the full ten rounds, with both landing telling blows right until the final bell. in a contest that seemed too close to call, the judges narrowly awarded the fight to the liverpudlian, who improved her record to 15 wins from 18 fights. jonas has said this will be her last year in boxing, and ranked this win up there with the biggest of career. it was big, ifeel it was big, i feel relieved, it was big, ifeel relieved, i keep repeating, to be celebrating and supporting, the people of the community. she is the best name on my record by far and for me she ranks top two and the people i thought. i had the beatings of her the first couple of rounds, she fought a couple of rounds in the middle and i came on strong. there are three english premiership clubs playing their final pool matches in rugby union's

champions cup later. sale will be hoping to join bath and exeter, but holders la rochelle stand in their way. last night, three—times champions saracens secured the final qualification spot in pool one. they ran in five tries, coming from behind to beat lyon by 39—24, meaning connacht miss out. and leicester must wait on that sale game later to see if the go through after they were unable to secure the point they needed to qualify for the knockout stages, losing at home to leinster by 27—10. if sale win and la rochelle get two bonus points in defeat, leicester are out. cardiff bowed out of europe after losing 48—26 to racing 92 in paris. the french side ran in seven tries, including this one by former wasps and england winger christian wade, to claim fourth place in pool 2 to reach the last 16. here's a contender for try of the season. watch louis lynagh here. he wasn't even in harlequins' original squad for their match against ulster, but came off the bench to help quin win 47—19,

condemning ulster to demotion to the challenge cup. his father, australia world cup winner michael, would have been proud of this try. in the women's premiership, gloucester—hartpury beat the league leaders saracens 24—15. it means the defending champions are nowjust a point behind saracens at the top of the table. what a try to seal the victory too, emma sing breaking away to clinch it after kelseyjones earlier scored a hat—trick, but was also sent off. great britain's women's hockey team can start to dream about regaining their olympic hockey title after securing their place at the paris olympics. britain had to beat ireland in valencia to claim a spot in paris orface missing out on the games entirely. sarahjones got the opening goal and katie robertson scored the winner. great britainjoin belgium and spain in qualifying from the women's tournament. the men's team also secured their spot in paris with a win over new zealand in their qualifying semifinal, phil roper and sam ward scoring two in two minutes

in the second quarter with ward providing a third to take gb to a 3—1victory and a ticket to paris. and novak djokovic is into the quarterfinals at the australian open where he'll face taylor fritz. djokovic thrashed adrian mannarino of france, dropping just three games, all of which came in the final set in a dominant performance. the world number one is looking for an 11th title in melbourne, which would take him clear of margaret court's all—time record of 24 grand slam wins. and who would bet against him at the moment? he is in fine form at the moment. �* , ., ., ,, moment? he is in fine form at the moment. �* , ., . ~' , ., , moment. anything not? thank you very much. -- moment. anything not? thank you very much- -- when — moment. anything not? thank you very much- -- when is— moment. anything not? thank you very much. -- when is he _ moment. anything not? thank you very much. -- when is he not? _ we'll be back with the headlines at 7:00. but first, this week's travel show is taking a look at the inner—city london school which is breaking down barriers in the world of sailing. ready to tack in three, two, one. it makes you just feel so powerful and strong. but it also makes you feel free. it has real, tangible benefits for the students that do it. it was pretty rough conditions,

like 20 knots, wind against tide. let's keep behind, let's keep behind. the weather was crazy. right? and is the ambulance on the way, is it? the coastguard apparently lost contact with it. so when my parents first found out i was sailing, they were like, "what's sailing? you're just on a boat." but once i qualified and now i'm a sailing instructor, they realise that i'm actually getting somewhere. it's not what they expected. the main reason why i do this whole programme is that it has real, tangible benefits for the students that do it. i'll probably use the helm one...

sometimes it's hard for me to articulate myself. and when you're on a boat with different people, you have to kind of communicate. if not, it can go wrong. so it kind of helped me grow my communication skills. are you nervous? yes. don't be. screams and laughter what the hell? the students who originally started the programme, they became a lot more into racing, in particular. we went on ebay. we bought initially a 22—foot boat from a back garden of a farm in birmingham.

we did that, did it up, realised it wasn't very good, so then looked again, and this time, we found a really classic racing yacht. we were advised not to buy it, so we bought it. we then spent about another two years raising the money to get the boat up to spec, and then we started racing it. and we did our first race back in 2017 and we won it. bell rings our busiest day was probably every fridays cos usually that's when we leave from school to go to the trips. so it's quite a busy day cos its wake up, school, trip, get back to london by sunday, and then we have to catch up with our homework to be prepared for monday. it's a bit difficult, but as you go along, - you kind of get the hang of it. like, sometimes, _ we'll do homework together. and then go from the decimal point three, and then go backwards. i no, backwards.

backward, bro, backwards. this way! so it's all about, like, _ balancing it, but it's not too hard. greig city academy is located in hornsey. nearly all of the students from our school are derived from east haringey. a lot of them do come from disadvantaged backgrounds, but i think what impresses me about them is they don't sort of let that be a barrier to participation and things which they perceive are difficult. did var help the ref? or has it deskilled the ref? football commentary without sailing, i was just like a normal kid. i'd just be running around school, not focused, not having a goal in mind. but now i'm focused, determined to do well cos i miss school, some school for sailing, so i have to make sure i catch up after hours. what was the key benefit in terms of economics? i some of them are tutored outside of school time, which means that they can then catch up and actually probably — probably maybe even do slightly better than if they weren't

doing the sport. so we're excited for the weekend. we've got a good ten knots of wind. it's against us all the way, but that's good. so at least we get lots of tacking practice in down the solent. it's not every time you get to sail with these lot. sometimes it's... most of the time, i'm with these three. what could go wrong is probably kyle and jessve _ not doing theirjobl with the navigating. no, that's with them. they're a bit slow on it sometimes. we are heading down the coast. the plan is to sail from hamble to poole harbour. are we staying in cowes for the night? yeah, we are. ok. i call dibs on the biggest bed. 0h, whoa. look at these lot running. shriek ofjoy, laughs: hey! oh, my days! film me. no, no. wait, wait. leave it recording.

these beds are nice. it's hot, man. they chuckle i started off doing outdoor education and i bought two trailers, 50 mountain bikes and two minibuses with a credit card. and at the time, because i was in my early to mid 205, that seemed like a good idea. like this. then there's a little thing here. by the time the sailing started, i was married. that became a bit more controversial at home _ than maybe it was at the beginning. furl the jib, roll it up. 0k, start the engine and then go back and recover the casualty. pretty windy out there. so we'll put a red reefer line on.

once that's all settled, we'll put the jib on i and then we'll cross the channel and then on our way to cowes. i all the ones of us further forwards will have gloves on, all the ones at the back, you won't need gloves because they don't really do very much on the back, do they? kyle, you don't need gloves, do you, because you're hard, yeah? before, when ijust started, i would use them, but now, i'm just used to it, so ijust use my bare hands. unlike this one. no, the only reason i'm using it is because my finger�*s injured. my finger�*s injured. no excuses. you know, you know. you know me. there's no excuses. myjob on the boat is navigation and main trim— and overall charge of the people in front, doing the bow. - i'll be able to explain - to the person who's helming on how to get to our destination as there might be obstacles i in the way and things they should find out. | ready to tack in three, two, one... if i ever went on a boat with someone, i always just wanted to helm.

it makes you feel confident. you're basically the boss. you tell everyone what to do, what's happening, cos you get to oversee everything as you're at the back of the boat. it makes you just feel so powerful and strong. when i was 13, i'd done the fastnet, which is 600 miles. then i done all the qualifiers for that, which is another 600 miles. so by 13, i definitely sailed 1,200 miles. and then from then...i don't know. when we first started sailing, we were looking, we didn't really know what we were doing at the start. so we just looked at — did a normal internet search for a yacht race which different schools could compete in. so we found a yacht race, it was called the arrow trophy. we tried to enter it and we were told that we couldn't because it was only for fee—paying schools. we tried every trick we possibly could

and we were just told, categorically, no way. so, yes, it was, even at that level, quite an exclusive sport, but we've always just overcome those challenges. ease it. keep walking, keep walking, keep walking. no, no, no. i keep on going. keep walking. we just walked past some of the sailing club, to show you around. not too much about that, but we really want to show you the green. interviewer: how often do you come here? basically every weekend. i think my social life

has kind of changed now, so... indistinct so we're here. so we're going over here. the green is there. when i'm in london, usually, when i'm sleeping, i'm just hearing builders, dogs, barking, sirens. it's just so loud. but here, it's calm and peaceful, so i get a bit of time to myself. to get down here, we have to... they laugh we have to maintain your behaviour. i do maintain my behaviour. who's, who's, erm. .. who's often in detention, or maybe just... it's mostly on that side. he's often in detention. why? yeah, why, felipe? because you don't do your homework, and you say, "oh, i was at sailing." no, but that's... it's not an excuse, - but itjust happens, so...

so we're at the green. we play football down there. sometimes we go for a swim. and actually last time, we did get a chance to get a kayak. the students at the moment are in the process of passage planning for the journey tomorrow. quite often, theyjust sail the boat rather than doing the passage planning, so this is a bit of a first for them. the ferries that go to jersey and go to saint—malo, they will be coming out of here as well. have you got the other chart for the solent? is that...? we didn't bring that. erm... the reason for the chart, having the charts, jessye, is that we do need... we do need them. what we want to do is we want to get an idea of what we're doing from cowes down to here. so that's a big part of what we do, isn't it? that's like more than a... that's well more than a third of the whole journey.

do you want to go back and get that? it wouldn't be on your... indistinct i'd give their sailing nine out of ten. i would give their planning at the moment five out of ten. so, yes, it was annoying that they decided to come to a planning meeting without the charts. there you are, jessye. they have run back and got the charts, and i believe they are in the middle of a reasonable planning session at the moment. # happy birthday to you... and this is like my first birthday away from my parents. but i feel like it's a good experience. yeah. to be away from home i for a long period of time. you know, ifeel like that's the part that's going to hit. i feel like everything else is normal. so, kyle, how was your sleep?

erm... i don't know if you can really tell, but i was sick before, _ and now i'm even sicker. it was cold. teacher gives instructions we need to get the boat set up and leave _ we need to get the boat set up and leave for— we need to get the boat set up and leave for eight: 30.

we got the main sheet up and the jib up, - and it was pretty rough conditions, like 20 knots, wind against tide. . so that means a big sea state, so a lot of chop on the waves. | let's keep behind, let's keep behind. | that way, that way, that way. go higher, higher. that way. much higher. the weather was crazy, and then the boat was tipping where the railing was in the water. everyone had to balance out the boat, so everyone sat on the other side of the boat with their feet out and just trying to hopefully make sure that the boat doesn't capsize. what's the wind speed, kyle?

22, 23 knots. 23 knots. i think there was a point where i was holding on to kyle's shoulder. even holding on to the railing and having to steer with one hand is a challenge. whoa! 0h! it was hard to steer. it kind of, like, kept getting harder. you want to take over? if you want a break? yeah. so we're sailing along, past hearst castle, and we're sailing into christchurch bay.

we got into the nice, sort of more straightforward, flatter water. i think the boat was on a reach at the time, so it was reallyjust a straightforward sail straight across to poole. samiya tapped me on the shoulder to say that she doesn't feel particularly well. we didn't think too much of it. we just thought, "maybe it's a little pain." so we told her to go down, drink some water, have a nice rest. she was starting to get a tight chest, her breathing was becoming a bit more irregular, and as soon as those two things happen, you know that this is serious and you have to act straight away. we made the decision to transfer samiya onto the rib, which was accompanying scaramouche, because scaramouche can do eight knots, the rib can do 38 knots. but when we transferred her on the rib, she seemed to be deteriorating further. when you get that type of, like,

pain or you're just stuck on a boat you don't know what to do, ifeel like it raises some panic. mr holt and nick, they had to go down and call the radio for a pan—pan. it's not a mayday, but it's just one below that. boat radio chatter we communicated with the emergency services — so that was the coastguard — and the lifeboat came up from yarmouth and lymington to assist. to be able to do that, that meant myself and nick had to be down below, by the chart table, by the radio. and that was probably one of the bits where i was most impressed by what were now the boys on board, because we said to them, "right, you need to sail "this boat back to lymington while we do this." we'd never been in charge of a boat

that size for that long. i was making sure we were sailing the boat first. and i was also looking at the chart. because we were quite close to the coast, i didn't want to run aground. you know, kyle's a day skipper, jessie's a day skipper as well. they're perfectly competent and they showed how competent they were sailing a 45—foot racing yacht like scaramouche all the way back to lymington, almost unassisted. it's just a very impressive thing to be able to do when you're17 years old. ok. right. and is the ambulance on the way, is it? is it? no, the coastguard apparently have lost contact with them. continuous beeping when we got to lymington, you see the emergency services there and you know they're good. the coastguard is brilliant.

the first thing is a sense of relief that you know that she's in the best possible hands that there could be. she went into the ambulance and she was assessed. they said, "look, she could continue if you stay with her," and that was true. but i felt that she had, at the time, an unexplained illness. i felt that it wasn't the right thing to carry on. honestly, it was so upsetting, because once i got on land, even though i was like feeling some sort of pain, i was like, "i want to be on a boat." so in the end, samiya kept in touch with us and it turned out that she had a chest infection. we've had medical issues before, but nothing quite as serious or what appeared to be as serious as what samiya was going through. after he dropped samiya off, we decided, "yeah, let's go,

let's carry on to poole." everyone was a little tired, but everyone kept on trying. the sense of relief now is impossible to quantify. now that we know that she's safe and she's well, it is such a relief. conditions started to settle down. it was a nice sea state. the sun was still out. so we go to school, then we come here, we travel england, we get to see views like this. he speaks mandarin oh, my days! you keep putting me off with your eyes, fam! - what? we were motoring along, it was... you know, the sun was starting to go down. i think for 25 years now, i've delivered geography field trips and i'll be doing the same again this year at old harry rock, and i've never seen it

from that angle before, which is actually why we went slightly too far to the south of it at first. i was able to give them a geography lesson, which i find fascinating. i don't know if they did. he's got facts about everything. ..exhilarating, exciting and adventurous day, with a lot of relief as well. it's fun to set the plan out, go out and achieve your goals. but also it makes you feel free. you're on the water. you don't have to think about all the stuff,

like, back in school, back at home. you just have to focus on the sailing, what's happening right there, right then. being a teacher, you wonder and constantly think about what the purpose is for doing the job that you do, and that is to prepare young people with the skills to pursue any career that they would like. much more calm than out in the middle of the english channel. the boys who do it and the girls who do it, they don't let you down, they always give it their all. because of that, it's, i suppose, very much worthwhile. ok, that's three metres. two metres. slightly to starboard. ok. i feel like sailing's a dream. as soon as i came out of hospital, i've been wanting to go back to sailing.

good morning. welcome to breakfast. our headlines at seven o'clock. investigations continue into the deaths of four people at a house in norfolk. police failed to respond to a 999 call from the property an hour before the bodies were found. another weather warning: the ninth named storm of the winter, isha, will bring winds of up to 80mph. and the peak of those winds will be overnight tonight, but with heavy rain in the forecast too, impacts could last well into monday morning rush hour. i'll have the latest. royal mail could be allowed to scrap saturday post deliveries under plans to overhaul the service. in sport, paris awaits for great british hockey as both the women and men hockey teams secure places at paris 2024 olympics with qualifier wins. sam quekjoins us shortly. it's sunday january 21.

our main story: investigations are continuing into the deaths of four members of the same family at a house in norfolk. detectives have confirmed they're not looking for anyone else in connection with the incident. norfolk police has referred itself to the independent watchdog, saying it did not respond to a 999 call from the property. greg mckenzie reports. 45—year—old bartlomiej kuczynski, seen here in this photo, was found dead at the property near norwich on friday morning. the two young girls who died at the same house are believed to be his daughters. police say a fourth person, a woman aged 36, who also died, had been visiting, but did not live there. police have revealed at 6am on friday morning a man called 999 from the property, but officers were not deployed. an hour later, a member of the public contacted them.

the police responded by forcing entry where the gruesome discovery of the four bodies were made. officers say all four people who died were found with injuries. the local vicar says there is an overriding feeling of shock and sadness in the community. we wanted to do something that provided people an opportunity to come together. i've been vicar here forjust over a year, it's a very close—knit community, and providing an opportunity for people to come here, light a candle if they'd like to, to pray, to be on their own, to talk to me or someone else if they'd like to. certainly, a lot of people i think may value the opportunity to talk and look to support one another. norfolk police has referred itself to the independent office for police conduct. it is the second referral it has made to the iopc following the deaths. its officers were also called

to the same house on december 14 as part of a missing persons enquiry, and said that particular investigation would now be re—examined. detectives investigating the deaths have told the bbc they are not looking for anyone else in connection with the incident. postmortem examinations will be held today to establish cause of deaths for the man and woman followed by the two young girls on wednesday. greg mckenzie, bbc news. our reporter maria veronese joins us from the scene. maria, what's the latest? we saw some of the impact on the local community. much for the police to investigate. local community. much for the police to investigate-— to investigate. yes, as you can see, there is still— to investigate. yes, as you can see, there is still a _ to investigate. yes, as you can see, there is still a strong _ there is still a strong police presence here at the property in cosseyin presence here at the property in cossey in queens hills estate where

the investigation continues into the deaths of four people from the same family. the tragic events of two days ago are becoming a little clearer with norfolk police revealing they received a 999 call at six o'clock on friday morning, but they failed to respond apparently to that call. they didn't attend until 7:15am after a member of the public called, concerned about the welfare of the four people inside the house. the police made a forced entry and they found the bodies of a 45—year—old man, a 36—year—old woman and two young girls. now, that man has been named locally as bartlomiej kuczynski. he is believed to have been living in the house with the two young girls, and the woman was visiting. norfolk police has referred itself to the police watchdog on two counts, the

first relating to that emergency call that initially apparently as —— wasn't responded to. the second relating to a missing persons report, relating to the property in mid—december. in the meantime, flowers and messages are being laid outside of the police cordoned here. there is the feeling on the estate of shock, sadness and disbelief. i have a friend who lives here and she tells me it is a really friendly area with people pulling together in times of need, like during covid and of course now. i times of need, like during covid and of course "ow-— of course now. i am sure they are. maria with — of course now. i am sure they are. maria with the _ of course now. i am sure they are. maria with the latest _ of course now. i am sure they are. maria with the latest from - of course now. i am sure they are. maria with the latest from the - maria with the latest from the scene, many thanks. ben is here with some of the day's news. the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu has again insisted israel should retain security control over all the palestinian territories. the country is continuing its bombardment against hamas, which is designated a terrorist organisation by the uk government. our middle east correspondent mark lowen is injerusalem for us now.

mark, what's the latest in this conflict? good morning. the focus of the fighting in gaza is very much the south, but there has been renewed fighting around the northern garden town of jabalia because there are reports that his rail —— as israel tried to move its troops and tanks to the south of the territory, palestinian fighters tried to seize the opportunity for a tax in the north. almost three months since the israelis launched their ground invasion of gaza, the israeli army, which is vastly superior in troops in size and equipment hamas, still facing significant resistance right across the whole the gaza strip. now, the israeli forces say they have discovered another tunnel in the southern gaza city of khan younis, booby—trapped 130 metres long which they say was probably being used to hold around westie —— 20 hostages because they found cells

and that unless well. they discover the title they said there were no hostages there. fix, the title they said there were no hostages there.— the title they said there were no hostages there. a lot of concern, a lot of attention _ hostages there. a lot of concern, a lot of attention on _ hostages there. a lot of concern, a lot of attention on the _ hostages there. a lot of concern, a lot of attention on the situation - lot of attention on the situation there. tensions are escalating elsewhere in the middle east — what has happened overnight? after that strike on a building in damascus yesterday that was blamed on an israeli missile, blamed by around and syria on a israeli missile, there has now been an attack on a us airbase in iraq and us central command says that these were ballistic missiles fired by around active groups that have injured one iraqi soldier and have caused traumatic, or a number of american soldiers are being evaluated for traumatic brain injuries. that is a sign once again of how this conflict is spilling over into the wider region and that has been a constant fear since the gaza war began in october, but a

very volatile region would see the spillover. there have been frequent attacks on us bases, around 140 in the last few months, but the fact that ballistic missiles are believed to have been used this time is a sign of escalation according to some analysts that iran backed groups are now using on us forces, that is a real concern in the wider region. thank you very much, mark. that was our middle east correspondent. an investigation is under way after two uk warships collided at a port in bahrain. footage posted on social media appeared to show hms chiddingfold reversing into hms bangor in the middle eastern port. the royal navy has said that no—one was hurt in the incident, but "some damage was sustained". the two ships are part of the uk's long—standing presence in the gulf. royal mail could be allowed to scrap postal deliveries on saturdays as part of a review being carried out by ofcom. it wants to reduce the universal service for letters from six to five days a week.

possible options will be outlined next week. our business reporter esyllt carr has more. 2004, and royal mail says 20 billion letters were being delivered in the uk. if you could just print and sign there for me... 20 years later, things have changed, and the company says that number has fallen to 7 billion, making delivery costs higher. delivering letters anywhere in the uk six days a week and parcels monday to friday is something royal mail is legally required to do as the universal postal service. but this week, the regulator, ofcom, is expected to present options on how those requirements may need to change. there's speculation one thing on the table could be letters only being delivered on weekdays. a group representing greetings card businesses says it has concerns about that idea. imagine a saturday, you live on your own, no birthday cards until monday. i mean, that's just not the service that we're used to in this country. i mean, our postal system

is a british institution. we love our posties, we love receiving mail and it's an important part of our fabric of our society. ofcom will be seeking people's views on the possibilities, from consumers to postal workers. but royal mail has already made its position clear. the company is facing huge financial challenges, and this week, the chief executive of the firm that owns it said now was the time for urgent action, adding the maintaining the network as it is was simply not sustainable. the government says it has no current plans to change six—day deliveries, but it has said that it will carefully consider the regulator's advice. esyllt carr, bbc news. a six—legged dog found dumped in a supermarket car park has had surgery to remove her extra limbs. ariel, an 11—week—old spaniel, was found outside a branch of b&m

in pembrokeshire in september. around £15,000 was raised by the public, enabling her to have a life—changing operation, and she is now recovering with her foster owners. she is called ariel because her back extra loechlerfused she is called ariel because her back extra loechler fused together and they resembled a mermaid's tail. so she is named after the little mermaid. good to see her on the mend. we wish her a speedy recovery. here's matt with a look at the weather. my my toes are thawing out from the cold and you tell me there is more storms coming?— very good morning. we have another storm coming our way, a difference from snow to stormy in the space of a few days. store isha, going to have some impacts over the next 24 hours with the gales widely in heavy rain for some as well. the worst of

the winds will be tonight. it is relatively quiet to begin with compared to what we will see, even though it has been a windy night. this cloud will bring store isha, it is strengthening as it gets towards us but we are in a gap between that and last night's rain. a lot of you start the day drive. some sunshine developing widely, northern scotland for a time this morning and the cloud increases, wind picks up, gales developing in the rain becomes persistent. it may stay dry throughout the day toward the eastern part of england but with the rain around temperatures of ten to 13 degrees, more snow about, rain, a risk of flooding. john this afternoon we see the winds ramp up quite widely across the country, wins at 50 or 60 miles an hour. it is unusual how widespread the strength of the winds will be. the met office has amber warnings, they

will see the greatest impact from strong winds which could get to 70 or 80 miles an hour if not a bit more particularly in western scotland. the strongest will come tonight in most parts and may into tomorrow morning, in the early hours across parts of kent and sussex. as we go through tonight, let me show you this is store isha, the centre of it passes through the north, the winds are strong all the way through. beyond midnight across parts of scotland, that will throw rain across all parts of the country, clearing to showers later on and temperatures staying around seven to 11 degrees. even though the promise of the winds could be over by the time we get tomorrow morning's rush—hour, and other what is happening tonight, there could be some ongoing impacts, power cuts, some ongoing impacts, power cuts, some trees down and potential flooding. with disruption likely, people i on the latest revenues if you are on the move with bbc news and bbc breakfast. tomorrow, rain is

gone and the scholars of the winds will ease back but it will be blustery across the board. a mixture of sunshine and showers, fewer showers and more sunshine and eastern parts, more showers across parts of scotland and northern ireland. showers could be heavy, thundery and a bit on the snowy side. temperatures at seven to 11 degrees. as we go into wednesday, sorry, tuesday, more rain, more strong winds. back to you both. that is something — strong winds. back to you both. that is something to _ strong winds. back to you both. that is something to look forward to. thank you very much. you can't blame the messenger. it's not his fault, yet. it is you can't blame the messenger. it's not his fault, yet.— not his fault, yet. it is january. we are prepared. _ the announcement that the king will undergo treatment for an enlarged prostate this week has been met with a huge increase in interest in the condition. the nhs saw a huge spike in the number of people reading about the condition on its website, and the charity prostate cancer uk says the king's transparency will encourage other men

to get checked. we are joined now by gp helen wall. good to see you, as always, welcome. this must, in terms of awareness, with the king being is open about it and the attention it gets, must have and the attention it gets, must have a far bigger effect than almost any other type of campaign in terms of getting men to be aware of the issue. it getting men to be aware of the issue. . , ., . , getting men to be aware of the issue. ., ., . , ., , ,, issue. it has totally lonely nhs rostate issue. it has totally lonely nhs prostate website _ issue. it has totally lonely nhs prostate website away, - issue. it has totally lonely nhs prostate website away, hasn'tl issue. it has totally lonely nhs l prostate website away, hasn't it, people were clicking on it every five seconds in the week at last check. it is really raising that awareness, which is great, because the symptoms are often not well—known and sometimes people will often, patients will know what the prostate is, because it is a not talk about things, really. so i think this is really important. so just it what it is, as soon as i heard ijumped to cancer. the prostate is a gland that sits just under the bladder, it's is is a

little muscle in men, if it isn't enlarged it is about the size of a walnut, quite small. as the prostate enlarges, and one in three men over the age of 50 will have some degree of enlarged prostate, then it starts to obviously compress that urine tube and that urethra and that is what gives you the symptoms, it is the pressure on the wii pipe on the bladder through the penis that causes the symptoms of not being able to wee properly, you want to go for a wee and card start, you might still be dribbling and not be able to control that flow. if still be dribbling and not be able to control that flow.— still be dribbling and not be able to control that flow. if people do notice the _ to control that flow. if people do notice the symptoms, _ to control that flow. if people do notice the symptoms, when - to control that flow. if people do notice the symptoms, when that to control that flow. if people do - notice the symptoms, when that does happen, doesn't necessarily mean that it happen, doesn't necessarily mean thatitis happen, doesn't necessarily mean that it is a problem or is it a warning sign that it is potentially cancer? how do they know it is benign and not more serious? does a aood benign and not more serious? does a good point- — benign and not more serious? does a good point- the _ benign and not more serious? does a good point. the symptoms _ benign and not more serious? does a good point. the symptoms are - benign and not more serious? does a good point. the symptoms are very l good point. the symptoms are very similar if not the same in some men

from having an enlarged prostate, which is benign for mortgages and cancerous, like the king has got, that doesn't cause any serious health issues in terms of being life limiting, but those symptoms could also be cancer and that's why you need these men to come forward and see their gp, because what the gp will do is take a history, examine them, and potentially do a blood test which will tell us exactly how likely that is and if there is something more sinister going on with the prostate. share something more sinister going on with the prostate.— something more sinister going on with the prostate. are we still in a world without _ with the prostate. are we still in a world without demographic, - with the prostate. are we still in a world without demographic, overl with the prostate. are we still in a i world without demographic, over 50s men, are less likely to be aware and to bring themselves forward if there is an alarm bell ringing? definitely. what we're seeing now in the last ten years i've seen a definite shift in the generation of men coming to the gp quite frequently if they need to, whereas those men over 50, 60,70, frequently if they need to, whereas those men over 50, 60, 70, the older you get, the less likely i find is a gp there men are likely to come forward, can't tell you the number of times they have been dragged in

by a partner or a spouse to say, you know, tell the doctor what's going on at the toilet... crosstalk. even then they don't want to bother you. they put it down to ageing, they think it is normal. in a way, think it is normal, many men have this issue, and a 60 half of all men will have some degree of enlargement, but it is the severity of that enlargement and how it impacts on those symptoms, as we have seen with our king, there may be treatment you need to have just to make sure you can pass urine more easily. fin to make sure you can pass urine more easil . . . easily. on that point about the kina's easily. on that point about the king's treatment, _ easily. on that point about the king's treatment, obviously i easily. on that point about the - king's treatment, obviously raises awareness, which is a good thing, but we have been told he will be off duties for a number of weeks and some people may hear that and think, do you know, can't afford to take the time off, now is not convenient, evenif the time off, now is not convenient, even if they needed treatment, can't afford that. what is the process in terms of the impact and the recovery time? i terms of the impact and the recovery time? ~ , ,., . terms of the impact and the recovery time? ~ , . ., time? i think it is important to say that surgery _ time? i think it is important to say that surgery is _ time? i think it is important to say that surgery is a — time? i think it is important to say that surgery is a last _ time? i think it is important to say that surgery is a last resort - time? i think it is important to say that surgery is a last resort for - that surgery is a last resort for most things and in prostate enlargement there are things we can

do before that, so depends very much on the severity of those emblems. if you're having mild symptoms you might get conservative advice, we might get conservative advice, we might tell you to cut down on alcohol, caffeine, limit the irritation in the blood and help your symptoms. then we may go to medication. there is medication we can give to relax the prostate muscle and the neck of the bladder and also to shrink the prostate and thenif and also to shrink the prostate and then if that's not working you may then if that's not working you may then get to a point, or if you do not with very severe symptoms initially, we make it a point where you need to go into hospital have surgery, there is laser treatment, micro— treatment, there are a host of treatments we can do to shrink a remove part of that prostate to take the pressure off the wee pipe. it is very vague but it has to be individualised to that person, sometimes it will be a dcas procedure, you will be back up and going fairly quickly, a few days, couple of weeks, sometimes it may be more severe. i think probably they are planning for the worst—case scenario here, because any like this you can get infections, bleeding,

problems with urinating after. i think there is some preparation therefore the worst case scenario. anything that raises awareness of something like this is great though. we wish the king a speedy recovery. helen, thank you.— we wish the king a speedy recovery. helen, thank you._ it - we wish the king a speedy recovery. helen, thank you._ it is l helen, thank you. thank you. it is 7:20. helen, thank you. thank you. it is 7:20- good _ helen, thank you. thank you. it is 7:20. good morning. _ they've been a quintessentially english part of fetes and festivals for hundreds of years, and they're always there to perform with bells on! we are of course talking about morris dancing. of course we are! but there are fears the tradition could be dying out as groups struggle to recruit new members. liz cooper has been to meet one group in staffordshire fighting to keep the music alive. music plays. these are the uttoxeter heart evoke morris dancers, they are practising with members of a neighbouring group from stafford. that's because there numbers have dwindled. we from stafford. that's because there numbers have dwindled.— numbers have dwindled. we have stru: led numbers have dwindled. we have struggled to _ numbers have dwindled. we have struggled to get _ numbers have dwindled. we have struggled to get new _ numbers have dwindled. we have struggled to get new recruits - numbers have dwindled. we have i struggled to get new recruits coming to the club. if we do not get new people coming to the club in the

next couple of months the club is going to have to fold and that will be absolutely devastating for the local history and the ancient tradition of morris dancing in uttoxeter. tradition of morris dancing in uttoxeter-— tradition of morris dancing in uttoxeter. ., , ., uttoxeter. the group was formed in 1954, uttoxeter. the group was formed in 1954. performing — uttoxeter. the group was formed in 1954, performing dances _ uttoxeter. the group was formed in 1954, performing dances which - uttoxeter. the group was formed in 1954, performing dances which date back centuries.— back centuries. tradition matters, because it is _ back centuries. tradition matters, because it is part _ back centuries. tradition matters, because it is part of— back centuries. tradition matters, because it is part of the _ back centuries. tradition matters, because it is part of the social - because it is part of the social glue that stitches community life together. it matters because what is a village fete without morris dancing? a village fete without morris dancin: ? ., , a village fete without morris dancin? ., , , ., . . a village fete without morris dancina? ., ,, ., . . . dancing? the group performance at festivals and _ dancing? the group performance at festivals and fade, _ dancing? the group performance at festivals and fade, high _ dancing? the group performance at festivals and fade, high days - dancing? the group performance at festivals and fade, high days and i festivals and fade, high days and holidays, they have entertained audiences both locally and in europe —— fates. so for anybody tempted to give morris dancing a try, what are the benefits?— give morris dancing a try, what are the benefits? ., . , . the benefits? one of the reasons are 'oint, i'm the benefits? one of the reasons are joint. i'm quite _ the benefits? one of the reasons are joint, i'm quite new— the benefits? one of the reasons are joint, i'm quite new to _ the benefits? one of the reasons are joint, i'm quite new to the _ the benefits? one of the reasons are joint, i'm quite new to the area, - joint, i'm quite new to the area, wanted to get to know people, bit of a social thing, and is really good for fitness. a social thing, and is really good for fitness-— a social thing, and is really good for fitness. , , . for fitness. every practice you come home and you _ for fitness. every practice you come home and you are _ for fitness. every practice you come home and you are invigorated, - for fitness. every practice you come home and you are invigorated, you | home and you are invigorated, you are smiling, — home and you are invigorated, you are smiling, you know, it'sjust wonderful, _ are smiling, you know, it'sjust wonderful, wonderful. are smiling, you know, it's 'ust wonderful, wonderful.�* are smiling, you know, it's 'ust wonderful, wonderful. have a go! at

the end of the _ wonderful, wonderful. have a go! at the end of the day _ wonderful, wonderful. have a go! at the end of the day the _ wonderful, wonderful. have a go! at the end of the day the worse - wonderful, wonderful. have a go! at the end of the day the worse you - wonderful, wonderful. have a go! at| the end of the day the worse you can do is not _ the end of the day the worse you can do is not like — the end of the day the worse you can do is not like it. _ the end of the day the worse you can do is not like it. but _ the end of the day the worse you can do is not like it. but you _ the end of the day the worse you can do is not like it. but you might - do is not like it. but you might actually— do is not like it. but you might actually find _ do is not like it. but you might actually find that _ do is not like it. but you might actually find that you - do is not like it. but you might actually find that you actually. actually find that you actually fully— actually find that you actually fully enjoyed _ actually find that you actually fully enjoyed it _ actually find that you actually fully enjoyed it and _ actually find that you actually fully enjoyed it and you - actually find that you actually fully enjoyed it and you get . actually find that you actually| fully enjoyed it and you get to dance — fully enjoyed it and you get to dance around, _ fully enjoyed it and you get to dance around, throw - fully enjoyed it and you get to dance around, throw some i fully enjoyed it and you get to i dance around, throw some hankies fully enjoyed it and you get to - dance around, throw some hankies in the air, _ dance around, throw some hankies in the air, as _ dance around, throw some hankies in the air, as most — dance around, throw some hankies in the air, as most some _ dance around, throw some hankies in the air, as most some sticks - the air, as most some sticks together~ _ the air, as most some sticks together~ its— the air, as most some sticks together. it'sjust_ the air, as most some sticks together. it's just great i the air, as most some sticks together. it's just great fun. | the air, as most some sticks i together. it's just great fun. just have _ together. it's just great fun. just have a _ together. it's just great fun. just have a go — together. it's 'ust great fun. just have a go.— together. it's 'ust great fun. just haveauo. ., . have a go. the group practices once a week. have a go. the group practices once a week- they _ have a go. the group practices once a week. they are _ have a go. the group practices once a week. they are hoping _ have a go. the group practices once a week. they are hoping their- have a go. the group practices oncel a week. they are hoping their appeal for new members will help to keep this tradition alive. liz cooper, bbc news, uttoxeter. we're nowjoined in the studio by ringheye morris of mobberley for a special performance. there they are. take it away. music plays.

and finish! cheering. wonderful. absolutely wonderful. allen, karina, ithink you have been nominated to come and have a chat with us.— have a chat with us. come 'oin us on the sofa. that — have a chat with us. come 'oin us on the sofa. that was i have a chat with us. come join us on the sofa. that was wonderful. i have a chat with us. come join us on | the sofa. that was wonderful. wasn't it 'ust the sofa. that was wonderful. wasn't itjust gorgeous- _ the sofa. that was wonderful. wasn't itjust gorgeous. you _ the sofa. that was wonderful. wasn't itjust gorgeous. you know— the sofa. that was wonderful. wasn't itjust gorgeous. you know what, i the sofa. that was wonderful. wasn't itjust gorgeous. you know what, as l itjust gorgeous. you know what, as soon as we said we were having

morris dancers on the programme, one of our colleagues in the make up rooms at they will probably be man. as said, no, actually, we are seeing more men in morris dancing and these to be? i more men in morris dancing and these to be? ~ , ~ , more men in morris dancing and these to be? ~' , ~ , ., to be? i think they kept going throu~h to be? i think they kept going through the — to be? i think they kept going through the war, _ to be? i think they kept going through the war, they - to be? i think they kept going through the war, they have i to be? i think they kept going i through the war, they have both to be? i think they kept going - through the war, they have both been women in morris dancing. women have always been really important to morris dancing. and i think in a lot of sides now there may be a mixed side, but you will often find more women than men and that is what has happened with us. we started equal numbers and gradually we have lost our men. we numbers and gradually we have lost our men. ~ i. numbers and gradually we have lost ourmen.~ , ., .. our men. we saw your performance, it wakes ou our men. we saw your performance, it wakes you up — our men. we saw your performance, it wakes you up on _ our men. we saw your performance, it wakes you up on a _ our men. we saw your performance, it wakes you up on a sunday _ our men. we saw your performance, it wakes you up on a sunday morning, i our men. we saw your performance, it wakes you up on a sunday morning, if| wakes you up on a sunday morning, if nothing else. what is the appeal, what is the drawer of morris dancing? what got you involved? jule? dancing? what got you involved? me? yes. it's dancing? what got you involved? me? yes- it's fun- — dancing? what got you involved? me? yes- it's fun- i— dancing? what got you involved? me? yes. it's fun. i suppose _ dancing? what got you involved? me? yes. it's fun. i suppose as _ dancing? what got you involved? me? yes. it's fun. i suppose as opposed i yes. it's fun. i suppose as opposed to any other _ yes. it's fun. i suppose as opposed to any other type — yes. it's fun. i suppose as opposed to any other type of— yes. it's fun. i suppose as opposed to any other type of dancing. i i to any other type of dancing. i started dancing, with a morace 40

years ago, john because it was fun to watch a nice day because it is fun to do. why do other forms of dance, a do i reset dancing and kaili dancing and french dancing, but this is how i started and so it's like the mainstay, really. it is interesting that anne is talking about irish dancing on traditional dancing, in a loss of other cultures, traditional phobias are celebrated in ways that perhaps processing isn't, it is sometimes a joke, isn't it, why do you think that is? i joke, isn't it, why do you think that is? ., �* ~ ., ., joke, isn't it, why do you think that is? ~ ., . . that is? i don't know, to such a shame we _ that is? i don't know, to such a shame we don't _ that is? i don't know, to such a shame we don't embrace i that is? i don't know, to such a shame we don't embrace our . that is? i don't know, to such a i shame we don't embrace our culture like other— shame we don't embrace our culture like other countries. it is so much fun and _ like other countries. it is so much fun and you — like other countries. it is so much fun and you find that when you are out dancing, people do love to see it. out dancing, people do love to see it but _ out dancing, people do love to see it but it _ out dancing, people do love to see it but it is— out dancing, people do love to see it. but it is made a joke of and, you know. _ it. but it is made a joke of and, you know. it— it. but it is made a joke of and, you know, it is really what we try to say— you know, it is really what we try to say is — you know, it is really what we try to say is it — you know, it is really what we try to say is it is _ you know, it is really what we try to say is it is so much fun to do, as well— to say is it is so much fun to do, as well as — to say is it is so much fun to do, as well as the exercise... you know what, we as well as the exercise... you know what. we are _ as well as the exercise... you know what, we are looking _ as well as the exercise... you know what, we are looking at _ as well as the exercise... you know what, we are looking at footage. i what, we are looking at footage. what i also like about it, and i would if things were different,

looks like it's one you could pick up looks like it's one you could pick up quite easily must have the complexity of it shouldn't put people off. complexity of it shouldn't put people off-— complexity of it shouldn't put people off. complexity of it shouldn't put --eoleoff. , , . , ., people off. yes, this, which is that dance, people off. yes, this, which is that dance. the — people off. yes, this, which is that dance, the one _ people off. yes, this, which is that dance, the one we _ people off. yes, this, which is that dance, the one we have _ people off. yes, this, which is that dance, the one we have just i people off. yes, this, which is that dance, the one we have just done, people off. yes, this, which is that i dance, the one we have just done, we dance, the one we havejust done, we have modified it a bit, that is deliberately meant to be simple, because we do that dance or anything up because we do that dance or anything up to two hours, around oxford, for made a. fix. up to two hours, around oxford, for made a. �* ., ., ., ., made a. a full on workout, for two hours. in made a. a full on workout, for two hours- in that— made a. a full on workout, for two hours. in that weather— made a. a full on workout, for two hours. in that weather as - made a. a full on workout, for two hours. in that weather as well. i made a. a full on workout, for two hours. in that weather as well. we i hours. in that weather as well. we wrote this does _ hours. in that weather as well. we wrote this does called _ hours. in that weather as well. we wrote this does called mallory's i wrote this does called mallory's mark— wrote this does called mallory's mark morey wrote it to be simple so we can— mark morey wrote it to be simple so we can keep going for two hours. there _ we can keep going for two hours. there are — we can keep going for two hours. there are other dancers that are more _ there are other dancers that are more complex. there is always a dance _ more complex. there is always a dance for— more complex. there is always a dance for everybody. tell more complex. there is always a dance for everybody.— more complex. there is always a dance for everybody. tell me about the outfits, — dance for everybody. tell me about the outfits, they _ dance for everybody. tell me about the outfits, they are _ dance for everybody. tell me about the outfits, they are very _ dance for everybody. tell me about the outfits, they are very striking, l the outfits, they are very striking, very colourful, is there a significance, disease true, strip the right word?— significance, disease true, strip the right word? troop tends to be the right word? troop tends to be the name for _ the right word? troop tends to be the name for which _ the right word? troop tends to be the name for which we _ the right word? troop tends to be the name for which we call - the right word? troop tends to be the name for which we call fluffy i the name for which we call fluffy morris, — the name for which we call fluffy morris, carnival morris, the girls who have — morris, carnival morris, the girls who have the pom—poms stop we are a side. who have the pom-poms stop we are a side, ., , who have the pom-poms stop we are a side. . , ., ,

side. so, a side, with the outfits, they significant _ side. so, a side, with the outfits, they significant to _ side. so, a side, with the outfits, they significant to the _ side. so, a side, with the outfits, they significant to the group i side. so, a side, with the outfits, they significant to the group or. side. so, a side, with the outfits, i they significant to the group or to they significant to the group or to the region or are theyjust chosen by the members and a nice colours? i think some of it is for... there are different— think some of it is for... there are different styles of morris, we do north—west morris, i think you has .ot north—west morris, i think you has got traditions from the mills, which is why— got traditions from the mills, which is why we _ got traditions from the mills, which is why we where clogs and the bobbins— is why we where clogs and the bobbins that are from the mills. they— bobbins that are from the mills. they are — bobbins that are from the mills. they are bobbins from the mills? they— they are bobbins from the mills? they are — they are bobbins from the mills? they are all bobbins from the mills. we look— they are all bobbins from the mills. we look at — they are all bobbins from the mills. we look at the group from west midlands trying to encourage the next generation come through, for some of them they said it has been a lifeline in terms of isolation and that community feel, so that could be one element, kunar, for people looking to take out. it be one element, kunar, for people looking to take out.— looking to take out. it is. when i started dancing _ looking to take out. it is. when i started dancing we _ looking to take out. it is. when i started dancing we had - looking to take out. it is. when i started dancing we had just i looking to take out. it is. when i started dancing we had just had| looking to take out. it is. when i i started dancing we had just had kids and i needed to get out of the house and i needed to get out of the house and it was so friendly and welcoming. it is very friendly. everyone is welcoming. stand welcoming. it is very friendly. everyone is welcoming. and where can we check you — everyone is welcoming. and where can we check you out? _ everyone is welcoming. and where can we check you out? i _ everyone is welcoming. and where can we check you out? i am _ everyone is welcoming. and where can we check you out? i am sold. - everyone is welcoming. and where can we check you out? i am sold. we i

we check you out? i am sold. we ractice we check you out? i am sold. we practice in _ we check you out? i am sold. - practice in moberly, we are ring harry morris of moberly. —— ringheye morris. we have a facebook page. it is usually around pubs, isn't it? welcome all through the summer we don't tractors at all, we go out to pubs every wednesday night around moberly. may, june, july, into august, we was dance at a pub on a wednesday night. we august, we was dance at a pub on a wednesday night.— august, we was dance at a pub on a wednesday night. we shall track you down over the _ wednesday night. we shall track you down over the summer. _ wednesday night. we shall track you down over the summer. i _ wednesday night. we shall track you down over the summer. i was - wednesday night. we shall track you i down over the summer. i was admiring your hair earlier. you said your husbandjim... mr; your hair earlier. you said your husband jim. . .— your hair earlier. you said your husband jim. .. my other half, jim, he cuts my — husband jim. .. my other half, jim, he cuts my hair. _ husband jim. .. my other half, jim, he cuts my hair. has _ husband jim. .. my other half, jim, he cuts my hair. has done - husband jim. .. my other half, jim, he cuts my hair. has done for- husband jim. .. my other half, jim, he cuts my hair. has done for overi he cuts my hair. has done for over 20 years. no, he is not qualified. it looks fab! oh no! must get his numberfor mine. thank you very much. see you in the summer. sunday with laura kuenssberg is on bbc one at 9:00 this morning. laura, what's on the programme? good morning. welcome back, it is lovely to see you. that was amazing,

wasn't it? i think one of you two need to take it up in the summer and see morris dancing on breakfast every sunday morning. won't be any dancing in the studio this morning as we have a serious coming up with all of the threats in the middle east that you have been reporting on this morning. the defence secretary this morning. the defence secretary this week has been warning that we should be preparing for a new era of conflict. he said we were in a prewar phase. you will be live with us in the studio this morning and we will be asking exactly what he means by that, what should we be worried about and how should our political leaders be grappling with all the things that are happening right around the world, whether it's in ukraine or in the middle east. we've also got the next in our series of leader interviews. in 2024, this general election year. a couple of days ago is that some of the first minister of scotland, hamzy yusuff, unlike most politicians he is very happy to predict the outcome of the general election. what has he got to say? i'll see if that and much more here on bbc one.—

say? i'll see if that and much more here on bbc one. eggs heating up. thank you- — stay with us. we'll be back with the sport in a moment.

hello. this is breakfast. time now for all the sport. gavinjoins hello. this is breakfast. time now for all the sport. gavin joins us. hello. this is breakfast. time now for all the sport. gavinjoins us. abs, for all the sport. gavinjoins us. lot to talk about in the hockey. we have an exciting time for british hockey. the teams will be going for gold at this year's olympics. the men beat new zealand to secure their spots in paris. we arejoined by gigabits hockey player and gold medal winner sam quek who is in the studio. good morning. how are you doing? studio. good morning. how are you doin: ? �* . studio. good morning. how are you doin:?�* . , , doing? better after yesterday's results.

doing? better after yesterday's results- a _ doing? better after yesterday's results. a former _ doing? better after yesterday's results. a former gold - doing? better after yesterday's results. a former gold winner l results. a former gold winner yourself. _ results. a former gold winner yourself. a — results. a former gold winner yourself, a star— results. a former gold winner yourself, a star in _ results. a former gold winner yourself, a star in 2016 i results. a former gold winner yourself, a star in 2016 with l results. a former gold winner i yourself, a star in 2016 with the team in rio, how does it feel to see the team go for gold again potentially? it the team go for gold again potentially?— the team go for gold again otentiall ? , . , ., potentially? it is a funny one actually because _ potentially? it is a funny one actually because everyone i potentially? it is a funny one actually because everyone is| actually because everyone is celebrating the news with his fabulous but the job isn't done. you have your— fabulous but the job isn't done. you have your ticket to paris, ready to lo, have your ticket to paris, ready to go. and _ have your ticket to paris, ready to go. and in — have your ticket to paris, ready to go, and in the run—up, it is six months— go, and in the run—up, it is six months ago _ go, and in the run—up, it is six months ago. time has come quick for the reset— months ago. time has come quick for the reset and — months ago. time has come quick for the reset and get back and you ultimately have to get selected again— ultimately have to get selected again to — ultimately have to get selected again to represent britain at the olympic — again to represent britain at the olympic. it is good to see their faces — olympic. it is good to see their faces that— olympic. it is good to see their faces. that isjust relief as well ason— faces. that isjust relief as well asjoy qualifying for faces. that isjust relief as well as joy qualifying for paris. in these months leading up to the olympics, what are they like? i can't imagine waking up in thinking you are months away.— you are months away. from my experience. — you are months away. from my experience, now _ you are months away. from my experience, now being - you are months away. from my experience, now being a - you are months away. from my i experience, now being a broadcaster and mixing _ experience, now being a broadcaster and mixing the two, it is quite speciah — and mixing the two, it is quite special. but at this point in the run-up— special. but at this point in the run-up to _ special. but at this point in the run—up to the olympics for rio i wasn't _ run—up to the olympics for rio i wasn't selected for this particular

tournament, so it was a funny one. the opportunity to get into the coaches's _ the opportunity to get into the coaches's i, you are faster and stronger, _ coaches's i, you are faster and stronger, get selected, you have every— stronger, get selected, you have every day— stronger, get selected, you have every day to make that opportunity happened. you have heart rate monitors— happened. you have heart rate monitors on, gps, you go to training twice _ monitors on, gps, you go to training twice a day— monitors on, gps, you go to training twice a day sometimes, it is recorded, _ twice a day sometimes, it is recorded, there is nowhere to hide. it is recorded, there is nowhere to hide. it is about_ recorded, there is nowhere to hide. it is about making sure you are at the front— it is about making sure you are at the front on— it is about making sure you are at the front on the best performance, eating _ the front on the best performance, eating the — the front on the best performance, eating the right thing, doing the film eating the right thing, doing the right thing, and ultimately getting selected. ~ ., , ., ,, selected. when do they make the decision? it _ selected. when do they make the decision? it is _ selected. when do they make the decision? it is quite _ selected. when do they make the decision? it is quite late. - selected. when do they make the decision? it is quite late. i was. decision? it is quite late. i was lookin: decision? it is quite late. i was looking at— decision? it is quite late. i was looking at the _ decision? it is quite late. i was looking at the fixtures - decision? it is quite late. i was looking at the fixtures in the l decision? it is quite late. i was. looking at the fixtures in the next months. — looking at the fixtures in the next months, what they have before the olympics? — months, what they have before the olympics? there is a pro league in june in— olympics? there is a pro league in june in london, there will be some great _ june in london, there will be some great hockey on show but i think that will— great hockey on show but i think that will be the limbic team going to paris — that will be the limbic team going to paris it — that will be the limbic team going to paris. itjust depends where they fall. to paris. itjust depends where they fatt for— to paris. itjust depends where they fatt for us— to paris. itjust depends where they fall. for us in 2016 we have a champions _ fall. for us in 2016 we have a champions trophy which is around the same _ champions trophy which is around the same time, _ champions trophy which is around the same time, but it wasn't actually announced — same time, but it wasn't actually announced that that was the olympic team untit—

announced that that was the olympic team until after that tournament. we knew as _ team until after that tournament. we knew as players. so keep your eye on that tournament. that could be your olympic— that tournament. that could be your olympic team going for gold but you 'ust olympic team going for gold but you just have _ olympic team going for gold but you just have to stay fit, you have to push _ just have to stay fit, you have to push yourself and there is a fine line between going and halfway and thinking _ line between going and halfway and thinking i_ line between going and halfway and thinking i am not going to get injured — thinking i am not going to get injured but you have to go full pelt because _ injured but you have to go full pelt because you train as you play. the ressure because you train as you play. tue: pressure amongst the squad because you train as you play. tu9 pressure amongst the squad at the moment, trying to get those spots. it must be quite intense. yes. moment, trying to get those spots. it must be quite intense.— it must be quite intense. yes, it is brutal. it must be quite intense. yes, it is brutal- you — it must be quite intense. yes, it is brutal. you are _ it must be quite intense. yes, it is brutal. you are a _ it must be quite intense. yes, it is brutal. you are a team _ it must be quite intense. yes, it is brutal. you are a team sport - it must be quite intense. yes, it is brutal. you are a team sport but i brutal. you are a team sport but ultimately — brutal. you are a team sport but ultimately there is one space for you so— ultimately there is one space for you so as — ultimately there is one space for you so as a _ ultimately there is one space for you so as a defender we took for, another— you so as a defender we took for, another one — you so as a defender we took for, another one who could play midfield and defence, but you are competing with your— and defence, but you are competing with your teammates so you want to have that _ with your teammates so you want to have that element of competition, but to— have that element of competition, but to have a healthy team culture you have _ but to have a healthy team culture you have to— but to have a healthy team culture you have to have each other's backs and that _ you have to have each other's backs and that is — you have to have each other's backs and that is what is so special for me in— and that is what is so special for me in team _ and that is what is so special for me in team sports across the board. elite me in team sports across the board. etite teyei— me in team sports across the board. etite level to — me in team sports across the board. elite level to club level and that is what — elite level to club level and that is what is — elite level to club level and that is what is brilliant about sport. you _ is what is brilliant about sport. you managed tojust might learn to

manage _ you managed tojust might learn to manage yourself and your expectations, learn to win the lose, but you _ expectations, learn to win the lose, but you have — expectations, learn to win the lose, but you have to be vulnerable, put yoursetf _ but you have to be vulnerable, put yourself out there to be the best. we are _ yourself out there to be the best. we are good at hockey, aren't we? we are the fourth best historically globally in the olympics at hockey. what are the chances for both teams, men and women, of bringing metals home this time around?— home this time around? there is alwa s a home this time around? there is always a chance. _ home this time around? there is always a chance. you _ home this time around? there is always a chance. you can - home this time around? there is always a chance. you can train . home this time around? there is| always a chance. you can train all year— always a chance. you can train all year and — always a chance. you can train all year and everything has to be honoured _ year and everything has to be honoured for two weeks, that one race, _ honoured for two weeks, that one race, the — honoured for two weeks, that one race, the one match, but for hockey it is two— race, the one match, but for hockey it is two weeks. women are ranked sixth— it is two weeks. women are ranked sixth in— it is two weeks. women are ranked sixth in the — it is two weeks. women are ranked sixth in the world, the same as 2016 _ sixth in the world, the same as 2016 we — sixth in the world, the same as 2016. we were written off in the tournament prior to the olympics because — tournament prior to the olympics because we didn't make the semi—final before the olympics, but anything _ semi—final before the olympics, but anything can happen. we went on won i.old anything can happen. we went on won gold the _ anything can happen. we went on won gold. the men are ranked fourth of the moment and they are doing brittiant — the moment and they are doing brilliant. these other guys in qualifying. it was then beating... they— qualifying. it was then beating... they won — qualifying. it was then beating... they won their semi—final, they

played — they won their semi—final, they played in — they won their semi—final, they played in the final today, they have a real— played in the final today, they have a real chance, playing some of the best hockey, they are in the best place _ best hockey, they are in the best place and — best hockey, they are in the best place and they got the european silver— place and they got the european silver last— place and they got the european silver last summer which is one of the metals — silver last summer which is one of the metals in 14 years in a years and atop — the metals in 14 years in a years and atop competition, really exciting _ and atop competition, really exciting things for the guys. they are in— exciting things for the guys. they are in the — exciting things for the guys. they are in the best place to get a model — are in the best place to get a model. :, ., :, are in the best place to get a model. :, ., ., , ., , model. you advocate used to being an ol mic model. you advocate used to being an olympic gold — model. you advocate used to being an olympic gold medal— model. you advocate used to being an olympic gold medal olympian? - model. you advocate used to being an olympic gold medal olympian? i - model. you advocate used to being an olympic gold medal olympian? i wentj olympic gold medal olympian? i went to an event a — olympic gold medal olympian? i went to an event a couple _ olympic gold medal olympian? i went to an event a couple of _ olympic gold medal olympian? i went to an event a couple of days _ olympic gold medal olympian? iwent to an event a couple of days ago and got my little out and my daughter is getting to the point of now, mummy, what is this? and i am explaining what is this? and i am explaining what it is but i don't know if it goes over her head but i never get used to it. it was nicejust goes over her head but i never get used to it. it was nice just to get it out. the ribbon is so thick and i have never washed it to this day so there is a particular waft that comes out. i will leave that to your

imagination, blood, sweat, tears, champagne, good times but you never get used to it. just make a proud. it is part of my story. you probably crew u- it is part of my story. you probably grew up thinking — it is part of my story. you probably grew up thinking it _ it is part of my story. you probably grew up thinking it is _ it is part of my story. you probably grew up thinking it is normal - it is part of my story. you probably grew up thinking it is normal to - grew up thinking it is normal to have a gold medal in the house, everyone has one. mr; have a gold medal in the house, everyone has one.— have a gold medal in the house, everyone has one. my husband has a guinness world _ everyone has one. my husband has a guinness world record _ everyone has one. my husband has a guinness world record on _ everyone has one. my husband has a guinness world record on the - everyone has one. my husband has a guinness world record on the wall. i guinness world record on the wall. he did _ guinness world record on the wall. he did a _ guinness world record on the wall. he did a really big collage of my headlines from rio and said, our kids will— headlines from rio and said, our kids will walk past that every single — kids will walk past that every single day and i will look so inferior _ single day and i will look so inferior. for our wedding single day and i will look so inferior. for ourwedding he decided to do— inferior. for ourwedding he decided to do a _ inferior. for ourwedding he decided to do a guinness world record because — to do a guinness world record because he thought he is the only one in— because he thought he is the only one in the — because he thought he is the only one in the world, there must be more than one _ one in the world, there must be more than one person with an mbe in a lold than one person with an mbe in a gold medal, so he has the most touches— gold medal, so he has the most touches with a stick and ball in a minute — touches with a stick and ball in a minute in — touches with a stick and ball in a minute in the world. in 2019. touches. _ minute in the world. in 2019. touches, taps.— minute in the world. in 2019. touches, taps. gk! he went around touches, taps. ok! he went around the touches, taps. he went around the corner, got touches, taps. otc: he went around the corner, got a video touches, taps. oiqi he went around the corner, got a video and tap, tap. _ the corner, got a video and tap, tap. tap... _ the corner, got a video and tap, tap. tap. - -_

the corner, got a video and tap, | tap. tap. - -— a the corner, got a video and tap, - tap. tap- - -_ a very tap, tap... competitive much! a very competitive — tap, tap... competitive much! a very competitive household. _ tap, tap... competitive much! a very competitive household. keep- tap, tap... competitive much! a very competitive household. keep your i competitive household. keep your e es on competitive household. keep your eyes on your— competitive household. keep your eyes on your kids! _ competitive household. keep your eyes on your kids! thank- competitive household. keep your eyes on your kids! thank you - competitive household. keep your eyes on your kids! thank you very| eyes on your kids! thank you very much. eyes on your kids! thank you very much- that _ eyes on your kids! thank you very much. that is _ eyes on your kids! thank you very much. that is not _ eyes on your kids! thank you very much. that is not a _ eyes on your kids! thank you very much. that is not a gold - eyes on your kids! thank you very much. that is not a gold medal, l much. that is not a gold medal, though. let us crack on with the football. i haven't only scored with his first shot after returning from an eight month suspension. the side came from behind to beat nottingham forest. the smart free kick drew them level. it was a strike above my first golf 256, 266 day since he scored a free kick against nottingham forest. there was a stunning goal that field the first win in eight matches for the side. i visualised and manifested scoring a .oal visualised and manifested scoring a goat and _ visualised and manifested scoring a goat and it— visualised and manifested scoring a goal and it helps get the team to a winning _ goal and it helps get the team to a winning position. iam goal and it helps get the team to a winning position. i am grateful to be back— winning position. i am grateful to be back with the team and help them

.et be back with the team and help them get on _ be back with the team and help them get on the _ be back with the team and help them get on the winning run. it has been tough _ get on the winning run. it has been tough but _ get on the winning run. it has been tough but we look forward now and i am back— tough but we look forward now and i am back here and i can concentrate on my— am back here and i can concentrate on my football and put that in the past now — on my football and put that in the ast now. , , , , past now. extremely impressive performance- — past now. extremely impressive performance. he _ past now. extremely impressive performance. he has _ past now. extremely impressive performance. he has been - past now. extremely impressive performance. he has been out | past now. extremely impressive i performance. he has been out for eight _ performance. he has been out for eight months _ performance. he has been out for eight months. he _ performance. he has been out for eight months. he has _ performance. he has been out for eight months. he has been - performance. he has been out for. eight months. he has been training and working — eight months. he has been training and working hard _ eight months. he has been training and working hard and _ eight months. he has been training and working hard and he _ eight months. he has been training and working hard and he was- eight months. he has been training and working hard and he was on- eight months. he has been training and working hard and he was on it. | and working hard and he was on it. but besides— and working hard and he was on it. but besides the _ and working hard and he was on it. but besides the goal, _ and working hard and he was on it. but besides the goal, his - and working hard and he was on it. but besides the goal, his whole . but besides the goal, his whole play. _ but besides the goal, his whole play. his— but besides the goal, his whole play. his pressing _ but besides the goal, his whole play, his pressing name, - but besides the goal, his whole . play, his pressing name, defensive side and _ play, his pressing name, defensive side and defensive _ play, his pressing name, defensive side and defensive set— play, his pressing name, defensive side and defensive set pieces - play, his pressing name, defensive side and defensive set pieces in . play, his pressing name, defensivel side and defensive set pieces in the presence _ side and defensive set pieces in the presence in — side and defensive set pieces in the presence in the _ side and defensive set pieces in the presence in the character... - side and defensive set pieces in the presence in the character... wow. i presence in the character... wow. arsenat— presence in the character... wow. arsenal are — presence in the character... wow. arsenal are back— presence in the character... wow. arsenal are back on _ presence in the character... wow. arsenal are back on track - presence in the character... wow. arsenal are back on track after - arsenal are back on track after thrashing struggling crystal palace to move up to third on the table. the side was back from a week long winter break in —— break in dubai. gabrielle martinelli scored twice late in the game to wrap things up. the second part of the season and we say we _ the second part of the season and we say we want _ the second part of the season and we say we want to tackle with aggression, it is the most beautiful part of— aggression, it is the most beautiful part of the — aggression, it is the most beautiful part of the season. we will keep

repairing — part of the season. we will keep repairing and we must continue to do better— repairing and we must continue to do better and _ repairing and we must continue to do better and improve as a team. mr pallas better and improve as a team. pallas and so better and improve as a team. tj�*i pallas and so their better and improve as a team. m pallas and so their frustration with the club's direction on and off the pitch at the end of the match. they recorded one win in 12 matches since november and exited the fa cup midway, keeping pressure on the manager. scottish league to those items were denied a famous cup upset. james craig and got the underdogs back into the game with a superb strike shortly after the hour mark for the what a goal that was there. their hearts were broken later on when kent rose highest to head home from a corner kick and deny the home side the opportunity to take the tie. rangers cope with stormy conditions to avoid an upset in league two side, running up 4—1 winners. they saw in the win. they are into the last 16. the focus

todayis are into the last 16. the focus today is scottish's up is defending champion celtic taken but itjohn watson visited them earlier this week and they play for legs below celtic. they booked the trip by winning in a third round of penalties after the tie finished 2-2. penalties after the tie finished 2—2. ranges van dort peters goes both goals and is relishing the prospect of facing the glasgow giants even if he is realistic about his side was my chances. realistically, our chances are very slim, _ realistically, our chances are very slim. but — realistically, our chances are very slim, but again, we need to believe that if— slim, but again, we need to believe that if we _ slim, but again, we need to believe that if we get a chance we will score — that if we get a chance we will score and _ that if we get a chance we will score and again try and keep it as tight— score and again try and keep it as tight as _ score and again try and keep it as tight as possible at the back. it will be — tight as possible at the back. it will be so — tight as possible at the back. it will be so difficult. no—one has played — will be so difficult. no—one has played at — will be so difficult. no—one has played at that level before. playing up played at that level before. playing up against the standard of players either~ _ up against the standard of players either. the fact that we have a 1-off_ either. the fact that we have a 1—off chance to do it, to make the most _ 1—off chance to do it, to make the most of— 1—off chance to do it, to make the most of it— 1—off chance to do it, to make the most of it ten there is no point asking — most of it ten there is no point asking partly training our tactics 'ust asking partly training our tactics just for— asking partly training our tactics just for a — asking partly training our tactics just for a 1—off game. we need to try and _ just for a 1—off game. we need to try and believe that we have a little — try and believe that we have a little chance. a try and believe that we have a little chance.— try and believe that we have a little chance. a huge match for them. attach _

little chance. a huge match for them. attach a _ little chance. a huge match for them. attach a retained - little chance. a huge match for them. attach a retained her i little chance. a huge match for| them. attach a retained her ibf welterweight title in front of her homebound deliverable after a split decision when the michaela meyer. the two fighters with a full ten rounds with both learning telling blows right until the final bell in a contest that seemed to close to call. thejudges narrowly a a contest that seemed to close to call. the judges narrowly a water fight to the liverpudlian to improve her records to 15 wins from 18 bytes. jonah said this would be her last year in boxing and rank this when weather because of her career. novak djokovic bradl —— equinor over —— roger federer�*s record at the australian record. he thrashed mannarino of france, dropping just three games, all of which came in the final set in a dominant performance. the world number one will play american taylor fritz in the next round. a week after winning and record eighth masters, ronnie o'sullivan will pay for another supervisor later on. o'sullivan who is also one the uk championship this season thrashed the china player 6—1 of the world grand prix to set up a

final against the world number one hit for centuries as he won in just an hour and 12 minutes in leicester. there we go. ronnie o'sullivan back as he always does to winning ways again. are you ok? i heard a core. sorry about that. ronnie was cool as a cucumber there. he sorry about that. ronnie was cool as a cucumber there.— sorry about that. ronnie was cool as a cucumber there. he always is, yes. on fire at the — a cucumber there. he always is, yes. on fire at the moment. _ a cucumber there. he always is, yes. on fire at the moment. thank you. . a cucumber there. he always is, yes. on fire at the moment. thank you. itj on fire at the moment. thank you. it is cominr on fire at the moment. thank you. it is coming up — on fire at the moment. thank you. it is coming up to _ on fire at the moment. thank you. it is coming up to eight o'clock. - on fire at the moment. thank you. it is coming up to eight o'clock. time i is coming up to eight o'clock. time to look at the weather and matt is here. any weather that will make the rest of us needs? it here. any weather that will make the rest of us needs?— rest of us needs? it will do a bit more than _ rest of us needs? it will do a bit more than that. _ rest of us needs? it will do a bit more than that. not _ rest of us needs? it will do a bit more than that. not great newsj rest of us needs? it will do a bit i more than that. not great news for many of you over the next 24 hours. good morning. storm isha is heading our way. stormy shark —— isha is this, claudia. —— is this cloud here. even though the wind was strong last night, the strongest are yet to come. when will the peak windspeed?

we show the pressure chart, this is storm isha developing. the peak of the winds will be as apposite to the north overnight tonight. we will see the wins across most parts of the country. unusually compared with what we have seen with named storms over christmas, for instance. the strength of the wind will be for you, 50 miles an hour but very widely across the country, notjust one more area. i think we will all feel the impact. the list of the impact likely across shetland. but it is in the areas marked as amber weather warnings from the met office from this evening through the night and into tomorrow morning where we would see the biggest impact. wins could reach 70, 80 miles an hour, and after midnight across some parts of western scotland we could close to 90 miles an hour in one or two spots. that will have some impact to go with what also will be some heavy rain for the rain will become a feature across many northern and

western —— eastern areas. these are the rainfall totals, there is a risk of flooding west of scotland around the cumbrian fell them fast flowing rivers in north—west wales as well. the wind and rain combined could lead to some disruption, we could see some damage overnight. our as well to take us into tomorrow morning and travel disruption as well from monday morning rush—hour. that is it all wrapped up into one. let me take you through what will happen as they get towards it. it is fairly quiet out there, even though it is windy, we will see sunshine through this morning and in scotland, but cloud extends across most areas in the day, rain is persistent this morning, more persistent this morning, more persistent across scotland and spreading north and a winter afternoon in parts of northern england and wales as well. snowmelt will become a feature as with the temperatures lift well above average at around ten to 13 degrees. the

strength of the wind picks tonight. low pressure, storm isha passes to the north, strong winds across the board for the south of that, rainfall about overnight easing away into tomorrow morning. there will be some impact into tomorrow morning rush—hour, temperatures around six to 11 degrees as we start the day. if there is going to be any travel impacts, listen to the local radio and we will keep you up—to—date with the latest. on monday itself, compared to tonight, much quieter but we will still see strong winds across the country. the heaviest rain out of the way, england and wales, sunshine and showers mainly to the west, some areas could stay dry throughout the day but frequent showers in scotland, northern ireland a rumble of thunder as well. we could see some snow being blown around and temperatures may be seven to 11 degrees. as we go through into tuesday after a quiet and cold night

have the next developing weather system to come our way, adding to the rainfall totals. we will see over the next 36 hours a bright cold start to tuesday but more wind and rain to spread its way in, strongest of the wind is likely to be across part of scotland on tuesday and when discussing 50 to 70 miles an hour. again, another blowy day and a pretty mild day as well. things will turn over quieter later in the week. back to you both.— back to you both. spring is feeling a lona wa back to you both. spring is feeling a long way off- _ back to you both. spring is feeling a long way off. thank— back to you both. spring is feeling a long way off. thank you. - back to you both. spring is feeling a long way off. thank you. my back to you both. spring is feeling a long way off. thank you. we'll be back back to you both. spring is feeling a long way off. thank you. we'll be back to back to you both. spring is feeling a long way off. thank you. we'll be back to ou back to you both. spring is feeling a long way off. thank you. we'll be back to ou with back to you both. spring is feeling a long way off. thank you. we'll be back to ou with all back to you both. spring is feeling a long way off. thank you. we'll be back to ou with all the back to you both. spring is feeling a long way off. thank you. we'll be back to you with all the headlines. back to you both. spring is feeling a long way off. thank you. we'll be back to you with all the headlines. now back to you both. spring is feeling a long way off. thank you. we'll be back to you with all the headlines. now it back to you both. spring is feeling a long way off. thank you. we'll be back to you with all the headlines. now it is back to you both. spring is feeling a long way off. thank you. we'll be back to you with all the headlines. now it is time back to you both. spring is feeling a long way off. thank you. we'll be back to you with all the headlines. now it is time for back to you both. spring is feeling a long way off. thank you. we'll be back to you with all the headlines. now it is time for click.

music plays. hello. welcome to las vegas. sin city, home to big casinos, big hotels and big entertainment. and everyjanuary, it's also home to big tech because this is where ces happens. the consumer electronics show now takes place across the city in hotels like this and also in the massive las vegas convention centre. this is where we get a taste of the tech trends to come for the new year. and over the years we have seen it all here. autonomous cars going up and down the strip, even a flying one on the sidewalk. so what's going to be big this year? it is time to find out. the self—proclaimed most powerful tech show on earth truly is global, with companies from around the world battling for attention and some

splashing out to make a real spectacle. there's even a mini theme park in one of the halls this year with a hydrogen—powered train that goes all of a few metres. so lovely of them, to name it after me, too. i think that's a different desk. 0k. but after a year of tech hitting the headlines, often for the wrong reasons, there's no existential crisis here. the buzz is back. the party's pumping and siesta to scramble of people, products and predictions for our future lives. everything you could ever think up appears to fill these seemingly endless aisles where incredible innovation collides with absurd apparatus, allowing you to take the mike. music plays. go for a ride on the news

or shoot some hoops. oh, well done. honestly, i don't know what all the fuss is about. it's easy talking of hoops. even next year's drone soccer championship has a stand. although it's more like quidditch, if you ask me. there was a time when ces would feature a deluge of tvs, each one bigger, brighter, sharper, smoother and thinner than the next. they are still here, including the occasional whopper. but tv picture quality is improving much more incrementally these days, and the real screen innovations are happening elsewhere. got to hand it to lg, the company always puts on a display, and this year that display is transparent. these oled screens look astonishing. although, come to think of it, you probably wouldn't really want to see

through your tv screen at home. you'd want blacks to be black, wouldn't you? so i feel this is probably more for use in eye catching advertising displays. oh, and even though it says wireless, that's not quite true. you still need a power cable, which does beg the question, why not run the hdmi cable into it at the same time? transparency does seem to be a thing this year. here's a strange rollout display that you can see right through too. now, the video actually comes from a normal projector, but whereas that projection would go right through normal glass or plastic, this so—called nano optic material catches more of the image. it really does look quite bright in real life. so in theory, with this material, any window could become a display. this is a mesh of led pixels, but between the pixels, instead of there just

being black fabric or even glass, there's holes. so you get this transparent display effects that's much easier to manufacture, especially at size than normal led or lcd panels. here's something the first caught my eye a couple of years ago. the looking glass display is the best glasses less 3—d display i've come across, and it's now available in a big and a small version. as you move your head, its lenticular screen really does allow you to see the images from different perspectives. emerge from behind the foreground as you move from side to side. well, one of the first things that many of us do in the morning is look in a mirror. so if you're not wearing numerous health trackers like i do. how about the idea of that

mirror being able to tell you how your health is doing? lindsey, let's have it go. tell me about the technology, first of all. absolutely. so this is our newest product. it's our magic mirror. and what it does, it does a 30 second video selfie, and we're actually measuring over 30 vital signs and risk of disease parameters. so everything from heart rate, breathing, blood pressure to actual risk of cardiovascular disease, risk of stroke, risk of fatty liver disease, many different parameters. how on earth do you assess all of that from looking at someone with a camera? yes. so how it works is we're actually measuring the facial blood flow patterns underneath your skin using reflective light patterns. so we use a process called transdermal optical imaging. and so what happens is we take a 30 second scan, we analyse your facial blood flow patterns, and then it gets sent up to the cloud for processing. and so we output all these calculations. 0k, brilliant. shall we tried? let's have a go.

let's try it. sit still. and it's it's already begun the scan. so we'll have your results quite shortly. make sure you're in the right spot and it'll be done in 30 seconds. i'm doing well on most of these things, which is great. my risk of heart disease, stroke all incredibly low. but some of these things, it's hard to imagine how they would be calculated when it comes to something like type two diabetes risk. how would earth could it assess that? so in the background, we have a population of about 40,000 patients where what we've done is we've taken their demographic info all their medical history. so this number you see here is the percentage of users with your facial blood flow patterns who are at risk of developing type two diabetes. great, if it's not going to get you in a panic when things aren't right. and there was one little niggle in my brief experiment. while the differences are pretty negligible, i've re—done the scan a couple of minutes after doing it the first time and the figures are just slightly different. it tells me i'm 36. apparently i was 38 a couple of minutes ago. same face, but i'm happy

to go with this one. meanwhile, plenty of wearables being launched here, and many of them are pretty compact, too. in fact, there's a whole trend for smart rings with a few new ones. the aura has been popularfor a while, but this is ultra human. this goes beyond tracking your daily activities and giving you a readiness score, though it actually acts as one big data platform, bringing in information from blood tests and also if you wish, for a continuous glucose monitor. so for example, you could see how the sugar that you've eaten has affected your night's sleep by having all of that in one place, much hype about it in tech circles as the company has high hopes. initially, the blood function will be india only before expanding and an air quality monitor to also think the conditions you sleep in is coming. here's a bit of a different way of being able to assess your heart rate and how stressed you may be.

these are my mics now, they work as regular earbuds. you can listen to music, talk on them, but they also are listening within your ear, like your ear becomes a speaker to your heart. it is very buzzy here, but i'm feeling quite zen. it's just a couple of minutes it's told me my heart rate was 57, my heart rate variability was 51. and apparently i have well in the rest and digest category, not fight or flight. these devices do also seem to incorporate our mental health too, in particular stress. from concept cars to electric figures via bikes lifted straight out of tron vehicles. are now big news in vegas. but it's notjust the cars themselves vying for attention, a major theme coming from many of the companies focused

on what the marketing speak labels as the in—car experience. it's essentially using tech to make you, the driver the star of the show so naturally, one car company brought in a star of their own to demonstrate their latest big idea. imagine a car that's creatively bold. now imagine a song conducted by the road. mercedes has teamed up with musician and technologist wil lam to create sound drive and your foot on the pedal. wil lam to create sound drive. and your foot on the pedal means it's time to jam. it takes telemetry and information from a range of sensors, including acceleration, steering and gps, to dynamically change specially produced tracks in real time. baseline running. running. how do you simulate gravity pushing down on the engine where you have those subtle oscillations? there's like some subtleties that happen when you you feel

that you hear that if you pay attention. and because i'm an audio nerd, i pointed that out and i told them, hey, i think i could solve that. if you give me sensors, i could point those sensors to an audio generation engine and i could oscillate gravity pushing down on an engine. i could simulate that. and then i said, "hey, but i think the future "of electric vehicles is more than a vroom, vroom. "if you if you if you let me just, like, go free fly, i think i could come up with something truly transformational. " and so they were like, "yeah, try it out." i'm like, "are you serious?" naturally, i wanted to give it a go to sample that in my experience for myself. this is wild. it's undoubtedly impressive from a tech and music perspective. wow. i really feel that rise up with the acceleration. so what this system is doing is it's collecting information from all of the sensors in the car. so that's accelerating, braking, steering, and it's using that information to dynamically adapt the music that's playing.

it's pretty cool. but it will be user and industry take up that determines whether it goes beyond a very fun gimmick. # oh, well, bless my soul. and that's it from vegas. for the short version of the programme, full length show can be found on iplayer. and we'll be back here next week. you do not want to miss it, so we'll see you there. see you there. excellent. # i'm all shook up! good morning, welcome to breakfast with ben boulos and nina warhurst. our headlines today. investigations continue

into the deaths of four people at a house in norfolk. police failed to respond to a 999 call from the property an hour before the bodies were found. another weather warning. the ninth named storm of the winter, isha, will bring winds of up to 80 miles per hour. the peak of the wins will be overnight but with heavy rain in the forecast as well, impact could well be into the monday rush hour. royal mail could be allowed to scrap saturday post deliveries under plans to overhaul the service. in sport, what a way to mark your comeback. after eight months out for this man ivan toney scores in his first match back for brentford after serving a ban for breaching gambling regulations. it's sunday the 21st of january. our main story. investigations are continuing into the deaths of four members of the same family

at a house in norfolk. detectives have confirmed they're not looking for anyone else in connection with the incident. norfolk police has referred itself to the independent watchdog, saying it did not respond to a 999 call from the property. greg mckenzie reports. 45 year old bartlomiej kuczynski, seen here in this photo, was found dead at the property near norwich on friday morning. the two young girls who died at the same house are believed to be his daughters. police say a fourth person, a woman aged 36, who also died, had been visiting but did not live there. police have revealed at 6am on friday morning a man called 999 from the property but officers were not deployed. an hour later, a member of the public contacted them. the police responded by forcing entry where the gruesome discovery of the four bodies were made. officers say all four people who died were found with injuries.

the local vicar says there is an overriding feeling of shock and sadness in the community. we wanted to do something that provided people an opportunity to come together. i've been the vicar here forjust over a year. it's a very close knit community and providing an opportunity for people to come here, light a candle if they'd like to, to pray, to be on their own, to talk to me or someone else if they'd like to. certainly a lot of people, i think, may value the opportunity to talk and look to support one another. norfolk police has referred itself to the independent office for police conduct. it is the second referral it has made to the iopc following the deaths. its officers were also called to the same house on the 14th of december as part of a missing persons enquiry and said that particular investigation would now be re—examined.

detectives investigating the deaths have told the bbc they are not looking for anyone else in connection with the incident. postmortem examinations will be held today to establish cause of deaths for the man and woman, followed by the two young girls on wednesday. greg mckenzie, bbc news. our reporter maria veronese joins us from the scene. maria, what's the latest? well, as you can see, there is still a heavy police presence here. into the investigation of the four death of people from the same family in the house behind me in costessey. we are starting to get a clearer picture of what happened two days ago, with norfolk police telling us that they received a 999 call from

the man inside the house at 6am on friday morning. apparently they failed to respond immediately to that call. it wasn't until they got a call from a member of the public concerned about the welfare of the people in the house at seven o'clock that police at 7:15am made a forced entry and they discovered the bodies of 44 who —— 45—year—old man, foot 36—year—old woman and two young girls. the man has been named locally as bartlomiej kuczynski, it's believed he lived here in the house with his two young daughters and the woman was visiting. norfolk police have referred itself to the police have referred itself to the police watchdog on two counts, the first relating to that initial emergency call and why they apparently failed to respond, the second relating to when a person was

reported missing on the 14th of december and the police looked at that at the time but it will be looked at by the police watchdog. the feeling on the estate is one of deep sadness and shock. a friend lives here and tells me it is a friendly area and during covid people really clubbed together to help each other out. now they are really deeply saddened to hear what has happened to. really deeply saddened to hear what has happened to-— has happened to. maria with the latest from _ has happened to. maria with the latest from norwich, _ has happened to. maria with the latest from norwich, thank i has happened to. maria with the latest from norwich, thank you. | has happened to. maria with the i latest from norwich, thank you. more of the day is a with ben. the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu has again insisted israel should retain security control over all the palestinian territories. the country is continuing its bombardment against hamas, which is designated a terrorist organisation by the uk government. our middle east correspondent mark lowen is injersualem for us now. mark, what is the latest in this conflict as things stand? morning, ben. the focus _

conflict as things stand? morning, ben. the focus on _ conflict as things stand? morning, ben. the focus on the _ conflict as things stand? morning, ben. the focus on the fighting i conflict as things stand? morning, ben. the focus on the fighting in l ben. the focus on the fighting in gazais ben. the focus on the fighting in gaza is still on the south of the territory around car unionists where israeli —— around khan younis where israeli —— around khan younis where israel believes that there are hamas fighters and leaders in tunnels underneath the city. palestinian fighters used an opportunity when israeli soldiers were moving north to south to mount renewed attacks. three months into the ground invasion of gaza, israel, whose army is vastly superior in terms of numbers and equipment to hamas, is still facing serious resistance across the territory. the israelis say they have discovered another tunnel in khan younis, 830 metres long and booby—trapped which contains cells and blast doors, they believe it was used to hold at least 20 hostages. when they discovered the tunnel they said they did not find any hostages. abs,

the tunnel they said they did not find any hostages.— the tunnel they said they did not find any hostages. a lot of concern about what — find any hostages. a lot of concern about what is _ find any hostages. a lot of concern about what is happening _ find any hostages. a lot of concern about what is happening there i find any hostages. a lot of concern about what is happening there but| about what is happening there but tensions escalating elsewhere in the middle east as well, what has been happening overnight?— happening overnight? there were re orts happening overnight? there were reports from _ happening overnight? there were reports from us _ happening overnight? there were reports from us central— happening overnight? there were| reports from us central command happening overnight? there were i reports from us central command that an american air base in iraq was hit by missiles, ballistic missiles coming from iran backed group. those missiles are said to have injured one iraqi soldier on the american base but also a number of american soldiers are being evaluated for traumatic brain injuries. american bases have been hit double —— dozens of times but the fact that ballistic missiles have been used is as an escalation of the military capacity of those strikes. it comes the day after a strike on a building in the syrian capital damascus which was said to be used by the iranians national guard in syria and killed

five members of the revolutionary guard. israel does not comment on attacks abroad and it was blamed on israel but there was no comment from them. this conflict from gaza is spilling into the wider region. in the middle —— at the moment they are individual coordinated attacks but there is a real risk that this could escalate into a much more serious wider regional war which has always been the fear since the conflict in gaza erupted in october.- been the fear since the conflict in gaza erupted in october. thank you ve much gaza erupted in october. thank you very much for— gaza erupted in october. thank you very much for that _ gaza erupted in october. thank you very much for that analysis. - cold weather has gripped much of the united states this weekend with winter storms affecting two thirds of the country. the pacific northwest and parts of the south have borne the brunt of extreme temperatures, as homes and businesses consumed record amounts of natural gas for heating and power generation. cbs news said it has tallied 83 confirmed weather—related us fatalities over the past week. royal mail could be allowed to scrap postal deliveries on saturdays, as part of a review being carried

out by ofcom. it wants to reduce the universal service for letters from six to five days a week. possible options will be outlined next week. our business reporter esyllt carr has more. 2004, and royal mail says 20 billion letters were being delivered in the uk. if you could just print and sign there for me. 20 years later, things have changed and the company says that number has fallen to seven billion, making delivery costs higher. delivering letters anywhere in the uk six days a week and parcels monday to friday is something royal mail is legally required to do as the universal postal service. but this week the regulator, ofcom, is expected to present options on how those requirements may need to change. there's speculation one thing on the table could be letters only being delivered on weekdays. a group representing greetings card businesses says it has concerns about that idea. imagine a saturday, you live on your own, no birthday cards until monday.

i mean, that's just not the service that we're used to in this country. i mean, our postal system is a british institution. we love our posties, we love receiving mail. and, you know, it's an important part of our fabric of our society. ofcom will be seeking people's views on the possibilities from consumers to postal workers. but royal mail has already made its position clear. the company is facing huge financial challenges. and this week the chief executive of the firm that owns it said now was the time for urgent action, adding that maintaining the network as it is was simply not sustainable. the government says it has no current plans to change six day deliveries, but it has said that it will carefully consider the regulator's advice. esyllt carr, bbc news. a nice story which has a happy

ending. a six—legged dog found dumped in a supermarket car park has had surgery to remove her extra limbs. ariel, an 11—week—old spaniel, was found outside a branch of b&m in pembrokeshire in september. around £15,000 was raised by the public, enabling her to have a life—changing operation and she is now recovering with her foster owners. just four legs. we were saying earlier she was named aerial, you could see on the footage earlier, the back extra limbs which were split and fused together, they sort of looked and resembled a mermaids tail so she was named after the disney character.— disney character. clearly some disney character. clearly some disney fans — disney character. clearly some disney fans in _ disney character. clearly some disney fans in the _ disney character. clearly some disney fans in the vet - disney character. clearly some disney fans in the vet team. i disney character. clearly some i disney fans in the vet team. and she is 'ust as disney fans in the vet team. and she is just as cute _ disney fans in the vet team. and she isjust as cute as _ disney fans in the vet team. and she isjust as cute as a _ disney fans in the vet team. and she isjust as cute as a disney _ is just as cute as a disney character. isjust as cute as a disney character-— isjust as cute as a disney character. ,, , �* , character. she is indeed! let's find out if it is dog _ character. she is indeed! let's find out if it is dog walking _ character. she is indeed! let's find out if it is dog walking weather. i out if it is dog walking weather. will people be braving those storms? from heart—warming to heartbreaking, i'm sorry, bad news today!

not great for dog walking tonight but today it will be all right for some of you. we have it on our sites now, storm isha is the latest storm heading to the uk, a double whammy of strong winds and heavy rain. a fairly standard winter storm but this will have strong winds more widely across the country in the main impact will be tonight. that is heading our way. it is still in the atlantic. you saw the pictures from the usa a while ago, it brought snow over there but it is wind and rain for us. it is starting to come into ireland now, whilst we have got showers north and west, northern scotland, central and eastern england have a bright start to the day with sunshine developing but then clouding over later. the rain becomes more extensive across northern and western areas particularly scotland, the hills of west wales, and coupled with temperature ten to 13 degrees, there

will be more snowmelt and rain and an increasing risk of flooding. it is still staying dry in the south and east. in due tonight things start to get a bit wilder in terms of the winds. 50 or 60 miles an hour widely across the uk but these are the amber warning areas where we could see the highest gusts and greatest impact. 70 or 80 miles an hour, mainly overnight and certainly from midnight onwards, northern and western scotland could see 80 to 90 or more. there could be problems into tomorrow morning rush—hour. here is the centre of storm isha, the strongest winds are on the southern edge, isobars are tightly packed. rain across all parts of the country overnight clearing to clear skies and showers later, and the winds will ease down later but still stay very blustery indeed. temperatures six to 11 degrees. the

wind will make it feel colder tomorrow but given the fact that the strongest winds are overnight with potential damage, some trees down, disruption to give indications and power, the morning rush hour could be difficult across the country. stay up—to—date with bbc local radio in the morning and bbc breakfast. still windy tomorrow but nowhere nearas still windy tomorrow but nowhere near as windy as overnight, sunshine and showers, more sunshine and showers for many across england and wales but for scotland and northern ireland, more showers, fairly frequent, mainly rain but there could be some snow on higher ground mixed in. it will be blustery making it feel colder than seven to 11 would suggest. monday night into tuesday, more strong winds and rain to come later on tuesday. i am joyous this morning! hibernation for the next week i think! in the past few weeks on breakfast

we've told you a number of real life stories of sub—postmasters caught up in the post office scandal. they've been falsely accused or convicted of fraud, theft or false accounting. some have even been wronglyjailed. one of the victims now looking forjustice is jane eastwood, who ran a post office in a village in hampshire for years with her late husband. james ingham went to meet her. jane eastwood now volunteers behind this post office counter in what's now a community run village shop. but she and her late husband, tony, used to be in charge of this branch until they became victims of the post office scandal that saw so many postmasters and mistresses falsely accused of stealing money or mismanaging accounts. i am angry, i am angry. it's the injustice. and the knowing that they knew, and the lying and the fact that they were completely prepared to throw everybody under the bus.

this is a ledger that we had to keep. jane still has paper records of their bookkeeping, meticulous accounts that were accurate to the penny. and maybe you had made an error, but if you had, you could actually find it and sort it out. but when a new computer system horizon was introduced in around the year 2000, the weekly accounts it produced often showed money was missing, sometimes hundreds of pounds. despite many other postmasters and mistresses reporting the same problem, the post office blamed jane and tony, said it was only them and made them make up the shortfalls. i said, "well, we can't always pay. ..can't afford to pay all this money all the time." "well, we'll take it out of your salary if you don't pay." in the end, we borrowed from family to put the money in. they knew, and they were treating everybody abominably. i've declared my cash, i've declared my stock. i've done it all three times

and i still can't get it to balance. a gripping tv drama shows the true scale and impact of what's become the country's greatest ever miscarriage ofjustice. hundreds of post office workers were convicted of fraud or false accounting when in fact faulty software was to blame. tony died in 2003, never knowing this, always believing he must have done something wrong. i wish he'd known, i really do. but no, he never did know that it wasn't us. how does that make you feel knowing what you've. . . ? angry, bitter and very sad. the post office has not responded to my request for a statement about what happened to jane and her husband. jane's had some compensation for her losses, but she wants to see people held to account for this scandal that she was so personally caught up in. james ingham, bbc news.

we're nowjoined by richard brooks, from the magazine private eye, who has been following the story for almost 15 years. thank you forjoining us this morning. we heard there, jane and tony's story, tony is one of those who passed away without seeing justice, the front page of the sunday times this morning has photographs of those who died and their relatives before any of this came to light. perhaps the greatest injustice of all. do you think there will be any comfort for the families this week for the evidence given by fujitsu? this week for the evidence given by fu'itsu? ,:, :, this week for the evidence given by fu'itsu? ,., :, :, :, fujitsu? good morning. no, the evidence from _ fujitsu? good morning. no, the evidence from fujitsu _ fujitsu? good morning. no, the evidence from fujitsu this i fujitsu? good morning. no, the evidence from fujitsu this week| evidence from fujitsu this week certainly wasn't comforting. it was quite disturbing, very disturbing. i guess many of the victims will be pleased that at least this is emerging, the details of the cover—up and the persecution they faced, they are coming out. what we heard this week from fujitsu, a

senior executive from the european arm, paul patterson, was that witness statements were being doctored by the post office, that fujitsu were supplying statements hiding the fact that there were bugs and errors in the computer system when they knew full well that there were. and these were instrumental in any of the full support of and is and other victimisation is —— in many of the false prosecutions and other victimisations of sub—postmasters. that was not comforting. and there were quite worrying revelations about the culture in fujitsu. we heard a post office manager describing one of the main campaigners, lee castleton, as a nasty chap, who was just out to get fujitsu and ruin its name. this was seen as almost a war on sub—postmasters within fujitsu. they

were out to protect their name at all costs, and justice and the truth were secondary. if you are a victim listening to that, you would be quite disturbed, really.- listening to that, you would be quite disturbed, really. there has been an apology _ quite disturbed, really. there has been an apology from _ quite disturbed, really. there has been an apology from fujitsu, i quite disturbed, really. there has| been an apology from fujitsu, and quite disturbed, really. there has i been an apology from fujitsu, and an apology from the post office. mps this week pointed to the absence of detail from this week pointed to the absence of detailfrom both parties. is there a danger that among the apologies, we never find out who knew what, danger that among the apologies, we neverfind out who knew what, when, and why things didn't emerge sooner? well, i think we are seeing quite a bit of that emerge. this inquiry is doing a good job of unearthing how this happened, both within fujitsu and the post office. the big question is how far up the chain the collusion went. that is what we are yet to find out. later on in the

year, more seniorfigures yet to find out. later on in the year, more senior figures from the post office should be appearing and thatis post office should be appearing and that is a question that needs to be examined in some detail, that's what people want to find out about. what the investigations on the ground, the investigations on the ground, the prosecutors, what instructions with a getting from above. band the prosecutors, what instructions with a getting from above. and that will be crucial _ with a getting from above. and that will be crucial to _ with a getting from above. and that will be crucial to the _ with a getting from above. and that will be crucial to the victims. i i will be crucial to the victims. i just want to quickly ask you, you have a relationship with alan bates, how has he felt about the current return to the headlines?- return to the headlines? well, i have spoken — return to the headlines? well, i have spoken to _ return to the headlines? well, i have spoken to alan _ return to the headlines? well, i have spoken to alan bates, i return to the headlines? well, ii have spoken to alan bates, when return to the headlines? well, i- have spoken to alan bates, when we first reported this story, one of the first things we mentioned was how he had gathered i think it was about 50 sub—postmasters at the time, seeing it in the drama in the village hall, and we have kind of stuck with this story for more than 12 years. and alan very kindly

pointed out to us that this was really quite important keeping this story in the public eye. i think getting it in a national magazine for over ten years demonstrated that people were watching, that the post office could notjust bury it. and i think that, the campaigners have got their victory. think that, the campaigners have got theirvictory. but think that, the campaigners have got their victory. but it is important that the press keep flagging these things, don't let them just get buried. things, don't let them 'ust get buried. : :, things, don't let them 'ust get buried. : ., : ., , buried. richard brooks, private eye 'ournalist buried. richard brooks, private eye journalist who _ buried. richard brooks, private eye journalist who has _ buried. richard brooks, private eye journalist who has been _ buried. richard brooks, private eye journalist who has been following i journalist who has been following this story for 15 years and has been keeping in touch with alan bates recently, thank you for your time this morning. breakfast is on bbc two and the news channel until nine o'clock this morning but this is where we say goodbye to viewers on bbc one. bye for now.

good morning. this is bbc breakfast. dozens of homes in two villages in staffordshire remain empty after being bought by hs2. about 50 houses in madeley and whitmore were purchased by the rail project to make way for the second part of the high speed line from birmingham to manchester. but now that section of the project has been scrapped — the houses are abandoned. ben sidwell reports. it's a tragedy, really, but you know, what... what do you do? our main concern was the effect of blight, the fact that we couldn't sell a properties and some even went to their deathbed, sadly believing that their house wasn't worth anything. in a corner of north staffordshire, two villages whose heart and soul have been torn out by hs2. this was my mother and

father's retirement home. they moved in there in the mid '80s, i think it was. in 2018, hs2 bought this bungalow in the staffordshire village of madley to make way for phase two of the high speed rail line. six years later, it's one of many properties in this area that remain empty. what's going to happen now? now that it's not going to come through? are they going to offer it me back again? pff. i don't know. i don't know because at the end of the day, all these properties that have been bought by hs2 will be blighted. now, hs2 was due to cross the west coast mainline just over there and then head over across these fields. it would have continued here, through where this huge tree and these bushes are continuing across the garden and clipping the edge of phil's mum's bungalow, which is why it had to be sold. around a mile from the bungalow, phil took me to see yet more empty homes.

all four of these have been bought by hsz. and this one here. this is where my mother and father used to live when they left the farm. perfectly good houses sat empty. 500 apiece, probably. so a couple of million pounds sat empty here? yeah. it's... i don't know. it's crazy. 15 minutes down the road is whitmore heath. hsz? well, certainly the one on the corner there. i the house opposite, house here, house there... - hs2 have bought around 35 homes, many worth more than £1,000,000 each. it's very annoying that so much money is being wasted. - when it could have i been spent so much... on so many more worthy causes. fred was one of a few who decided not to sell. we've got to have an inquiry- on the way that parliament has been misled over the numbers. hs2 say the empty homes are a matter for the government.

the department for transport told us they are continuing to develop a clear programme for selling land no longer needed for phase two of hs2. ben sidwell, bbc news. on bbc one at 9 o'clock this morning, it's time for 'sunday with laura kuenssberg'. let's find out what she's got in store. whether it's gaza, yemen, ukraine or iran. it seems the threats around the world are getting more and more tense. live in the studio with us this morning, grant shapps, the defence secretary on how the uk should grapple with all of that. we'll bejoined by labour's yvette cooper. we'll be talking migration and i've sat down with the first minister of scotland, humza yousaf, who seems remarkably sure of the outcome of this year's general election. and the intrepid explorer simon reeve will be here to tell us about his latest adventures. see you at 9. the movement of illegal drugs

from big cities to rural areas by so—called "county lines" gangs is one of the biggest issues facing police forces across the uk. the groups often exploit vulnerable people and force them into criminality. but an operation between two police forces this week saw more than 30 people arrested as part of a major crackdown. phil bodmer reports. i'm heading westbound. stepping up the fight on the drugs gangs, blighting lives and plaguing communities. this is the battle against those defying county boundaries to ply their illicit trade. police! open the door! this is project medusa, a major initiative between north yorkshire and merseyside police. going on intelligence that we've received, it could be from various different sources, it can be from members of the public, it could be from anywhere, it leads us to to suggest that there's information out there that these people are dealing drugs. therefore, a warrant has been granted by the magistrate's court

and executed today. so that's why we suspect there may be some evidence in relation to drugs dealing inside the premises. sirens. more than 100 officers are taking part using dogs, drones, fast response vehicles, and all backed up by specialist support teams. the idea is to create a hostile environment for anyone involved in criminality. serious and organised crime has its tendrils all over the country, even in a county as safe as ours, in essence is to disrupt serious and organised crime, in particular, county lines. so these are the people that come into our county, push drugs, deal drugs, and actually are the people that are preying on vulnerable people. so using people's property and premises, vulnerable people to sell drugs from effectively. eddie and phil with ben and tom. for those running the operation, it's about protecting the vulnerable as well as going after perpetrators. we always have an issue

with people, criminals, i coming into areas where they see that there is a market to exploit. | and i can't emphasise that word enough. i these are criminals - who are exploiting vulnerable members of the community and we want to make sure i that we are addressing that - and we're making our communities as safe as possible. alongside the visible policing, covert teams are also operating. uniformed officers race to a scene after a report of a gun being dumped. as part of a joint operation with merseyside police, two of their officers in plain clothes have sighted a male who's been acting suspiciously in the bushes. he's then been seen to retrieve what they believe could be a firearms case. he's discarded that over a wall and then jumped back over. so he's currently looking for that case. they have detained a male who has got markers of firearms on the police systems. an underwater search team is called in and a gun is later recovered. for covert officers on these

kinds of operations, the threat of violence is ever present. voice distorted: do you think that's the kind of violence that could be used here? police say the gangs groom vulnerable people who were then in debt and forced into running or storing drugs. voice distorted: a few miles away, another covert team are keeping surveillance on addresses believed to be involved with the supply and dealing of drugs.

potentially, the occupants are drug users and they're also dealing or they're in debt, maybe. and the other people in the address who have been detained, potentially they're the ones dealing the drugs from the address. police say these kind of operations to disrupt organised crime can be highly successful. this particular battle may be over for now, but the war on county lines continues. phil bodmer, bbc news. really interesting collaboration. gavin's here with the sport. you were talking like manifestation, the ability to picture something can be true and it happens. it is the ability to picture something can be true and it happens.— be true and it happens. it is all the rare be true and it happens. it is all the rage at _ be true and it happens. it is all the rage at the _ be true and it happens. it is all the rage at the moment. i be true and it happens. it is all i the rage at the moment. absolutely right. manifesting losing some weight! but ivan tony manifested

coming back and scoring. he's been out for eight months and what are we to come back, captain as well for brentford, superbly to amounts your comeback. an incredible way to re—announced yourself back in the big time. brentford's ivan toney scored with his first shot after returning from an eight—month suspension for breaching the fa's gambling regulations. toney struck a 19th—minute free kick for the bees, who came from behind to beat nottingham forest as patrick gearey reports ivan toney. oh, yes, he can! eight months waiting for one second like that. ivan toney's first shot since his ban, brentford's first goal in a crucial victory. he's back. it's been tough, it's been tough. but we don't look back, we just look forward now. and i'm back here and hopefully i can concentrate on my football and just put that in the past now. it's good to be back and good to be around the boys and winning games and scoring goals. toney led brentford out as he must lead them for the rest of this season. while he's been serving his ban for breaching betting rules, his teammates have

started to struggle. now they went behind again. nottingham forest's danilo with a superb goal. brentford had lost seven of the last eight league games. games played, of course, without toney. a goal celebrated collectively and with an individual message. some moment for him, the next would be for mee. ben mee headed brentford in front after the break, launching a chaotic period of football between two sides fearing the drop. forest levelled seven minutes later through chris wood. and then no sooner had everyone processed that when neal maupay produced this. fantastic goal from neal maupay! ajaw dropper, a match winner, but this time not the headline maker. patrick geary, bbc news. liverpool have the chance to extend their lead to five points at the top of the premier league later when they travel to bournemouth. arsenal brought themselves to within two points of the league leaders yesterday with a 5—0 thrashing of crystal palace. gabriel martinelli scoring twice late in the game to wrap things up

and rekindle their ambitions of winning the title. crystal palace fans showed their frustration with the club's direction at the end of the match. palace have recorded just one win in 12 matches since november and exited the fa cup against everton in midweek heaping pressure on manager roy hodgson. i think they are entitled to their opinion and i think they're frustrated and disappointed, probably angry as well that we have not been able to do as well as they would have liked so one understands that, you must never really start complaining about your supporters, especially crystal palace because they are the ones that have dragged us through many a difficult situation and helped us to survive at moments when maybe at times survival looked very difficult. scottish league two side spartans were denied a famous cup upset thanks to a stoppage—time winnerfrom frankie kent. james craigen got the underdogs back

in to the game with this superb strike shortly after the hour mark — what a goal that is! but their hearts were broken late on when kent rose highest to head home from a corner kick and deny the home side the opportunity to take the tie to extra time. rangers coped with stormy conditions to avoid an upset at league two side dumbarton, running out comfortable 4—1 winners in the end. scott wright sealing the win late on to send philippe clement's men into the last 16. the focus of today's scottish cup is on celtic park where defending champions celtic take on highland league side buckie thistle. our ownjohn watson visitied buckie earlier this week who play four leagues below celtic. rangers fanjosh peters scored both buckie goals and is relishing the prospect of facing the glasgow giants, even if he is realistic about his side's prospects. realistically, our chances are very slim but again, we need to believe that if we get a chance, we'll score. and again, try and keep it as tight as possible at the back.

it's going to be so difficult, no—one has played at that level before. playing against, up against that standard of players, either. so the fact that we've got a one—off chance to do it, you need to try and make the most of it and do what we are good at as well. there's no point as completely changing our tactics as well just for a one—off game. so we have to try and believe that we have got a little chance. natasha jonas retained her ibf welterweight title in front of her home fans in liverpool after a split decision win over mikaela mayer. the two fighters went the full ten rounds, with both landing telling blows right until the final bell in a contest that seemed too close to call. the judges narrowly awarded the fight to the liverpudlian, who improved her record to 15 wins from 18 fights. jonas has said this will be her last year in boxing, and ranked this win up there with the biggest of career. it was big, i feel relieved, ifeel honoured, ifeel, like i say, i keep repeating, to be celebrated and reported and recognised by the people of the community is huge. she's the best name on my record by far. she, for me, ranks top two

of the people that i have fought. i thought she was a very skilled operator, she kind of, i had the beatings of her for the first couple of rounds. she pulled a couple of rounds back in the middle and then i came on strong. novak djokovic equalled roger federer�*s record by reaching a 58th grand slam quarter—final in style at the australian open. djokovic thrashed adrian mannarino of france, dropping just three games, all of which came in the final set, in a dominant performance. the world number one will play american taylor fritz in the next round. there are three english premiership clubs playing their final pool matches in rugby union's champions cup later. sale will be hoping tojoin bath and exeter, but holders la rochelle stand in their way. last night, three—times champions saracens secured the final qualification spot in pool one. they ran in five tries coming from behind to beat lyon by 39 points to 24, meaning connacht miss out. and leicester must wait on that sale game later to see if the go through, after they were unable to secure the point they needed to qualify for the knockout stages, losing at home to leinster by 27 points to 10. if sale win, and la rochelle

get two bonus points in defeat, leicester are out. cardiff bowed out of europe after losing 48—26 to racing 92 in paris. the french side ran in seven tries, including this one by former wasps and england winger christian wade, to claim fourth place in pool two to reach the last 16. here's a contender for try of the season. watch lewis lynagh here. he wasn't even in harlequins original squad for their match against ulster, but came off the bench to help quins win by 47 points to 19, condeming ulster to demotion to the challenge cup. his dad — australia world cup winner michael — would have been proud of this try. in the women's premiership gloucester—hartpury beat the league leaders saracens by 24 points to 15. it means the defending champions are nowjust a point behind saracens at the top of the table — what a try to seal the victory too — emma sing breaking away to clinch it after kelseyjones earlier scored a hat—trick, but was also sent off.

great britain's women's hockey team can start to dream about regaining their olympic hockey title after securing their place at the paris olympics. britain had to beat ireland in valencia to claim a spot in paris, orface missing out on the games entirely. sarahjones got the opening goal and katie robertson scored the winner. great britainjoin belgium and spain in qualifying from the women's tournament. the men's team also secured their spot in paris with a win over new zealand in their qualifying semi final. phil roper and sam ward scoring two in two minutes in the second quarter with ward providing a third to take gb to a 3—1victory and a ticket to paris. england face australia later today in netball�*s nations cup. it's a repeat of the world cup final after they got their campaign underway, with a hard fought victory against uganda yesterday. the red roses ran out winners by 62 points to 56 with helen housby leading the way on her 99th appearance for england. the competiton also features new zealand. each nation will face each other once, with matches played over this

weekend and next in leeds — culminating in a final next sunday. just a week after winning a record eighth masters, weekend and next in leeds — culminating in a final next sunday. just a week after winning a record eighth masters, ronnie o'sullivan will be playing for another snooker title later. o'sullivan, who's also won the uk championship this season, thrashed china's ding junhui 6—1 at the world grand prix to set up a final againstjudd trump. the world number one hit four centuries as he won in just one hour and 12 minutes in leicester. that it was all the sport for now but ronnie o'sullivan, you have got to love him winning so much at the moment. :, :, :, :, , moment. red hot for now. i love his s le, he moment. red hot for now. i love his style. he never— moment. red hot for now. i love his style, he never breaks _ moment. red hot for now. i love his style, he never breaks a _ moment. red hot for now. i love his style, he never breaks a sweat, i moment. red hot for now. i love his style, he never breaks a sweat, not| style, he never breaks a sweat, not many snooker players do but he is so relaxed. he many snooker players do but he is so relaxed. , :, , many snooker players do but he is so relaxed. , ., , :, ., :, relaxed. he please it down a lot, i

like the way _ relaxed. he please it down a lot, i like the way he — relaxed. he please it down a lot, i like the way he sort _ relaxed. he please it down a lot, i like the way he sort of _ relaxed. he please it down a lot, i like the way he sort of doesn't i relaxed. he please it down a lot, i. like the way he sort of doesn't make too much of the game and said he wasn't trying so hard and i guess it maybe takes the edge of how much he has achieved so far and could go on to achieve. gavin, thank you so much. the time is 8:42am. it has been called the biggest treatment disaster in nhs history — thousands of people are thought to have been infected with contaminated blood in the 1970s and '80s. but they're still waiting for a report into the scandal after an inquiry ended last year. one of those affected is mel mceye. she's been speaking to our reporter natalie bell. it's affected my life, big style, health wise. it's always challenging. if i get a small cold, for me, it'll develop into a chest infection. mel mckay was left hiv positive after being given contaminated blood during surgery as a child. my consultant said to me, "do you remember having to have some

blood transfusions? " i went, "yes." "well, when you were little, you had one that went wrong." i didn't even know what hiv was at this point. it was very hard to digest. we were with mel today when she found out the publication of a final report into the scandal has been delayed further. she sobs. we keep always being pushed back and pushed back and pushed back even further and it feels like it's never ending. now that the post office is going on, it feels like that we're now being pushed to the back burner. it's time that we look into doing a documentary to get the rest of the public to understand how the nhs and the government had

messed up and screwed up so many people's lives. around 30,000 people were infected with hiv and hepatitis c through contaminated blood in the 1970s and 1980s. concerns were first raised in 1983, but products continued to be used. an inquiry into the scandal started six years ago, and in 2022, interim payments of £100,000 were given to survivors. in may this year, we'll find out the full findings of the inquiry. because of the length of their infection, they are dying at a rate of one every four days. it's absolutely vital that that money is released to them as soon as possible. in for mel, she says it's notjust about the compensation, but finding out the truth. it should have never happened. they need to be accountable for what they've done for ruining so many people's lives.

just heartbreaking and merrill, thank you so much for sharing your story with us. == thank you so much for sharing your story with us— thank you so much for sharing your story with us.- matt, i thank you so much for sharing your story with us.- matt, we i thank you so much for sharing your. story with us.- matt, we have story with us. -- mel. matt, we have another storm _ story with us. -- mel. matt, we have another storm coming _ story with us. -- mel. matt, we have another storm coming to _ story with us. -- mel. matt, we have another storm coming to us - story with us. -- mel. matt, we have another storm coming to us but i story with us. -- mel. matt, we have another storm coming to us but is i story with us. -- mel. matt, we have another storm coming to us but is it| another storm coming to us but is it unusual that we have had nine named storms so far this season? there has been a particularly windy one, last year by contrast it was a case of very light winds but it's difficult to pick out with named storms because they've only been going so long and each one comes under different criteria because it all depends on when the impacts will be and if you get one main storm, things are more saturated, you have collaborating impacts with lighter winds so it's difficult to compare but it has been a windy spell,

december more windy than we would expect especially across england and wales. in two january after a calm strike me back to square one and this is storm isha, let me take you through the bare bone so you understand what's happening. this of cloud brought snow across the us but its wind and rain for us and developing again as it gets stuck towards us. the white cloud bubbling up towards us. the white cloud bubbling up more, the area of low pressure deepening and let me show you the pressure chart, it will impact the centre of the storm but unusual compared with what we have seen so far as how widespread the strong winds will be and notice how the isobars are tightly packed against almost all of the uk and the peak of the winds are likely to be through tonight and the early hours tomorrow so even though we seek the winds pick up today but the strongest will be tonight. quite rightly, whence costing as much as 60 miles an hour

but amber weather warning sparked by the post office, we will see the men's in scotland beyond midnight going higher than 90 miles an hour so that will impact. the winds will be coupled by heavy rain at times and with temperatures rising, snow especially in the west of scotland, north—west england and wales, potential for some flooding as well. the impact of storm isha? the amber areas, see the greatest likelihood that they could be damage around, power cuts, impact on communication and with all of that, i'm going impacts could be thought into the rush hour tomorrow morning so travel disruption as possible. that is storm isha in a nutshell. let's take you through it hit by bit. quite a windy night last night, central and

eastern england see sunshine, the same in northern ireland but cloud is extensive through the day, also northern ireland but will not be there throughout. then becoming more extensive and consistent in wales, scotland. temperatures in wells, 10-13 , scotland. temperatures in wells, 10—13 , and there we have the risk of flooding but going to tonight got to go back to where storm isha is situated. the winds lie just across shetland, we seek the winds touch severe gale force possibly, maybe 80-90 severe gale force possibly, maybe 80—90 miles an hour across western scotland. rain for us all tonight. we go into tomorrow morning, reminding you that if you are on the move, cross country, it could be problems. bbc local radio and bbc breakfast will keep you updated with the travel situation. overall, slightly quieter day, we will see more sunshine, still blustery, the

strongest overnight winds will ease but they were still packing plenty of showers to northern ireland, scotland, maybe of rain but maybe some hail until snoop mixed in. england and wales more sunshine and showers, staying dry through the day, 7—11 but the wind strength means it feels especially raw across scotland and northern ireland. on its way back, we could see frost monday night into tuesday as this ridge of high pressure develops. storm isha pushing into northern norway but the next developing area of low pressure works in. not as not as potent as we see through tonight but after a bright and chilly start, we will see rain potentially more extensive across the country on tuesday, briefly preceded by snow on the tops of the scottish mountains and gales developing on tuesday especially in the north and west, western scotland, could gust over 70

miles an hour. temperatures 10—14, hopefully things will look a little quieter once we've got the next few days out of the way but certainly towards fardy and the weekend, turning into some sunshine and letter rents. stay safe, carol kirkwood will have a full update for you on storm isha tomorrow morning. i was racking my brains about the name of the storms, just off the top of my head...! trio name of the storms, 'ust off the top of my head. . . rh of my head. . .! no one likes a know it all? the — of my head. . .! no one likes a know it all? the next _ of my head. . .! no one likes a know it all? the next name _ of my head. . .! no one likes a know it all? the next name when - of my head. . .! no one likes a know it all? the next name when it i of my head. . .! no one likes a knowl it all? the next name when it comes in line? it it all? the next name when it comes in line? , , :, :, ,:, in line? it is 'ust one. i told you i am in line? it is 'ust one. i told you r am not — in line? it isjust one. i told you i am rrot good _ in line? it isjust one. i told you i am not good at _ in line? it isjust one. i told you i am not good at everything! it| in line? it isjust one. i told you. i am not good at everything! it is ten to nine. well done.

there are thought to be around 1,500 pairs of peregrine falcons in the uk — and their eggs can be a target for thieves looking to sell them for thousands of pounds. derbyshire is believed to be one of the hotspots for such thefts. this week, a man was jailed after taking eggs from a bird nesting in a quarry in bolsover. simon hare reports. an adult peregrine falcon sits guarding its nest, which is thought to contain three eggs. then the bird is startled by a rope from above. and a few moments later, a man has abseiled down. he then proceeds to take the eggs and place them in a box he's carrying. it happened at bolsover moor quarry near bolsover in derbyshire in april last year. the footage was captured by investigators from the rspb trying to combat the persecution and taking of peregrine falcon eggs and chicks. effectively, these are birds that are being laundered as captive bred individuals and it is something that we see on an annual basis. nests failing in suspicious circumstances. and i think this is the third case

that my team has caught on camera in the last few years. the man on the end of the rope was 34—year—old christopher wheeldon from darley dale seen here at an earlier court hearing in derby. he admitted disturbing the nest of a protected wild bird and taking eggs along with a string of shoplifting offences. jailing wheeldon for 18 weeks, the districtjudge, stephen flint, told him that, "seemingly even the birds are not "beyond your thieving grasp. "you may conceive these as just eggs, but they are protected. "this was a deplorable thing to do." it's not very often that we get a conviction, let alone a sentence. so that's really positive for us. yeah. and how big a problem is it in derbyshire? it's quite a big problem in derbyshire. it's quite significant. it's a bit of a hot spot. the districtjudge also ordered the forfeiture

and destruction of wheeldon's ropes and other equipment. it's believed the eggs would have been hatched out in an incubator before the birds were sold abroad as captive reared. simon hare, bbc news. interesting to see those prosecutions. it's coming up to five to nine. sunday is a great day to just put your feet up. and no—one deserves that more than our next guest who has just won what is widely regarded as one of the toughest endurance races in the world. the spine race takes runners 268 miles from derbyshire, through the yorkshire dales, north pennines and northumberland tojust north of the scottish border. and with the icy cold conditions this week — it has been even tougher. but jack scott made it, and in record time. hejoins us now. congratulations. when you came into

the studio the first thing you said was how the legs and she said ok, you've done it before. this was how the legs and she said ok, you've done it before.— was how the legs and she said ok, you've done it before. this week has been brilliant, _ you've done it before. this week has been brilliant, the _ you've done it before. this week has been brilliant, the legs _ you've done it before. this week has been brilliant, the legs have - you've done it before. this week has been brilliant, the legs have felt i been brilliant, the legs have felt as good — been brilliant, the legs have felt as good as i'd expect that on the part couple of posters i'm in good condition — part couple of posters i'm in good condition. , , , ., , . , condition. give us the statistics, how many _ condition. give us the statistics, how many miles, _ condition. give us the statistics, how many miles, how— condition. give us the statistics, how many miles, how much i condition. give us the statistics, j how many miles, how much rest condition. give us the statistics, i how many miles, how much rest as condition. give us the statistics, - how many miles, how much rest as you get, how long did it take? 268 how many miles, how much rest as you get, how long did it take?— get, how long did it take? 268 miles followin: get, how long did it take? 268 miles following the — get, how long did it take? 268 miles following the pennine _ get, how long did it take? 268 miles following the pennine bay, - get, how long did it take? 268 miles following the pennine bay, diverting| following the pennine bay, diverting to checkpoints but the nucleus of it as the _ to checkpoints but the nucleus of it as the pennine way. 72 hours 55 minutes— as the pennine way. 72 hours 55 minutes and five seconds. i took ten hours _ minutes and five seconds. i took ten hours of— minutes and five seconds. i took ten hours of the — minutes and five seconds. i took ten hours of the course record and slept for a round — hours of the course record and slept for a round about 54 minutes over the whole — for a round about 54 minutes over the whole three days. | for a round about 54 minutes over the whole three days.— the whole three days. i not dangerous? _ the whole three days. i not dangerous? it's _ the whole three days. i not dangerous? it's a - the whole three days. i not dangerous? it's a bit i the whole three days. i not i dangerous? it's a bit sadistic the whole three days. i not - dangerous? it's a bit sadistic and dan . erous dangerous? it's a bit sadistic and dangerous but — dangerous? it's a bit sadistic and dangerous but the _ dangerous? it's a bit sadistic and dangerous but the sleep - dangerous? it's a bit sadistic and dangerous but the sleep tactics l dangerous? it's a bit sadistic and dangerous but the sleep tactics i | dangerous but the sleep tactics i have _ dangerous but the sleep tactics i have this — dangerous but the sleep tactics i have this time felt with that aren't relevant _ have this time felt with that aren't relevant so — have this time felt with that aren't relevant so i had to trust that instant — relevant so i had to trust that instant and stuck with it. how does

the slo -e instant and stuck with it. how does the stone work. — instant and stuck with it. how does the slope work, yesterday - instant and stuck with it. how does| the slope work, yesterday managed instant and stuck with it. how does . the slope work, yesterday managed to get four minutes clip in hair dreams well, do you sit down, lie down... gets the point are on the brink and the hallucinations of the sleep deprivation, this was the worst and deepest _ deprivation, this was the worst and deepest albums that to that so that was actually a member of the public hiking _ was actually a member of the public hiking and _ was actually a member of the public hiking and we had crossed paths a little _ hiking and we had crossed paths a little bit _ hiking and we had crossed paths a little bit and i shouted up saying, i little bit and i shouted up saying, i know _ little bit and i shouted up saying, i know this — little bit and i shouted up saying, i know this might sound ridiculous but i'm _ i know this might sound ridiculous but i'm going to have a quick light on three _ but i'm going to have a quick light on three or— but i'm going to have a quick light on three or four minutes can you pick— on three or four minutes can you pick me — on three or four minutes can you pick me up— on three or four minutes can you pick me up in three or four minutes and after— pick me up in three or four minutes and after two and a half minutes it then as _ and after two and a half minutes it then as we — and after two and a half minutes it then as we got to the more exposed areas _ then as we got to the more exposed areas in _ then as we got to the more exposed areas in the — then as we got to the more exposed areas in the hills at the end, there is a 28 _ areas in the hills at the end, there is a 28 mile — areas in the hills at the end, there is a 28 mile section at the end which — is a 28 mile section at the end which does not cross the road, it's remote _ which does not cross the road, it's remote and — which does not cross the road, it's remote and i— which does not cross the road, it's remote and i was relying on the alarm _ remote and i was relying on the alarm on — remote and i was relying on the alarm on my phone and chest to wake me up— alarm on my phone and chest to wake me up after— alarm on my phone and chest to wake me up after leaning against the fence — me up after leaning against the fence. he— me up after leaning against the fence. �* , i, me up after leaning against the fence. �* , ., me up after leaning against the fence. a ., ., . ., fence. as part of the same addiction because i know _ fence. as part of the same addiction because i know you're _ fence. as part of the same addiction because i know you're spoken - fence. as part of the same addiction because i know you're spoken about| because i know you're spoken about being addicted to gambling in the past. is there a buzz that comes with us and you are looking for the

next race? , ., , with us and you are looking for the next race?— with us and you are looking for the next race? , ., , , , ., next race? there is a deep sense of fulfilment and _ next race? there is a deep sense of fulfilment and joy _ next race? there is a deep sense of fulfilment and joy in _ next race? there is a deep sense of fulfilment and joy in it _ next race? there is a deep sense of fulfilment and joy in it although - next race? there is a deep sense of fulfilment and joy in it although it i fulfilment and joy in it although it is dark— fulfilment and joy in it although it is dark at— fulfilment and joy in it although it is dark at times but i think the running — is dark at times but i think the running at _ is dark at times but i think the running at the start but replaced the gambling addiction and the went hand in— the gambling addiction and the went hand in hand and thus are evolved and learned and grew as a man, i managed — and learned and grew as a man, i managed to— and learned and grew as a man, i managed to leave that side of me behind _ managed to leave that side of me behind and really develop into more of an athlete. i still got those characteristics and traits and no i put them — characteristics and traits and no i put them into an environment which promotes— put them into an environment which promotes success instead of disarray~ _ promotes success instead of disarra . , i, , ., disarray. the physical in'ury that ou no disarray. the physical in'ury that you go through. h disarray. the physical in'ury that you go through. not _ disarray. the physical injury that you go through. not only - disarray. the physical injury that you go through. not only are - disarray. the physical injury that | you go through. not only are you doing that distance, you are carrying everything your food, clothing, medical supplies and your sleeping bag. how on earth do you begin to prepare for that, how many months of training?— months of training? going into this ear i months of training? going into this year i worked _ months of training? going into this year i worked with _ months of training? going into this year i worked with a _ months of training? going into this year i worked with a psychologist, | year i worked with a psychologist, that i_ year i worked with a psychologist, that i had — year i worked with a psychologist, that i had worked for this moment and this— that i had worked for this moment and this race ever since i became an adult _ and this race ever since i became an adult and _ and this race ever since i became an adult and i_ and this race ever since i became an adult and i got into sport and crew

and throughout the teenage years into the _ and throughout the teenage years into the 20s, it was all for the speakers— into the 20s, it was all for the speakers as you mentioned, when you io speakers as you mentioned, when you -o to speakers as you mentioned, when you go to so— speakers as you mentioned, when you go to so many realms of who you are on what _ go to so many realms of who you are on what you — go to so many realms of who you are on what you are out there, it is not 'ust on what you are out there, it is not just your— on what you are out there, it is not just your physical being, there's so many— just your physical being, there's so many different elements and ijust reliant— many different elements and ijust reliant on— many different elements and ijust reliant on 15 years of being an adult — reliant on 15 years of being an adult and _ reliant on 15 years of being an adult and banishing to execute a performance and the capitalist, it's extreme _ performance and the capitalist, it's extreme. the last finish has only 'ust extreme. the last finish has only just finished and the race, there are some — just finished and the race, there are some incredible endurance feats at the _ are some incredible endurance feats at the track— are some incredible endurance feats at the back end of the race and in the middle — at the back end of the race and in the middle and credited those people because _ the middle and credited those people because they want a different race to me _ because they want a different race to me but — because they want a different race to me but they still have the same compassion and philosophy and they are superstars. so compassion and philosophy and they are superstars— are superstars. so much respect for ou are superstars. so much respect for you especially _ are superstars. so much respect for you especially coming _ are superstars. so much respect for you especially coming from - are superstars. so much respect for| you especially coming from addiction and turning this into a positive but for anyone who does anything like this, the limit was one pixel at an am this morning was cut off point so presumably 50% of people finish this race, there will be runners out

there? , ., ., ., . ., there? they will have had to come down now from _ there? they will have had to come down now from the _ there? they will have had to come down now from the hill— there? they will have had to come down now from the hill and - there? they will have had to come down now from the hill and i - there? they will have had to come i down now from the hill and i believe i saw on social media to people got injust i saw on social media to people got in just before the end which is special. in just before the end which is secial. ., ., ., ., special. the team around there are some of the _ special. the team around there are some of the family _ special. the team around there are some of the family and _ special. the team around there are some of the family and the - special. the team around there are some of the family and the buzz, i special. the team around there are l some of the family and the buzz, we are all— some of the family and the buzz, we are all there — some of the family and the buzz, we are all there for the same reason and whether you do that from the front— and whether you do that from the front of— and whether you do that from the front of the pack, the middle of the back, _ front of the pack, the middle of the back, everyone is treated the same and of— back, everyone is treated the same and of spectacular. there is no room for ego. _ and of spectacular. there is no room for ego. it's— and of spectacular. there is no room for ego, it's really spectacular. but nice — for ego, it's really spectacular. but nice to _ for ego, it's really spectacular. but nice to win! this time it was tovety~ — but nice to win! this time it was lovel . . ~' ,. but nice to win! this time it was lovel . ., ,, y., but nice to win! this time it was lovel. ., ,, . ., lovely. thank you so much for coming in. winner lovely. thank you so much for coming in- winner of — lovely. thank you so much for coming in. winner of the _ lovely. thank you so much for coming in. winner of the spine _ lovely. thank you so much for coming in. winner of the spine race. - in. winner of the spine race. shaving ten hours of the record. i might try and be cheap next year. that's all from breakfast this morning. sally and jon will be back tomorrow morning from 6. from us, enjoy the rest of the weekend. goodbye. —— i might try and beat you next year!

no stop to houthi attacks in the red sea, and israel's prime minister saying no thanks to the two—state solution the west sees as the eventual answer. netanyahu's words were unacceptable. of course the palestinian people deserve a state. but with the uk grappling with global threats... this is a question of fairness. what a farce! parliament's still arguing over migrants that come to british shores, the prime minister's plan for rwanda about to arrive in the lords. the conservative party has come together. the rwanda bill has passed. it's now time for the lords to pass this bill too. so our big question this morning — how can we protect britain at home and abroad?