good morning, welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. our headlines today. storm isha roars in, with winds reaching 99 miles an hour, leaving a trail of transport disruption and power outages. here in the north—west, concerns over flooding and thousands of homes are without power. and at euston station in london, we will take a look at the situation for the rail and roads across the uk. storm isha now pulling away but still today will be very windy with sunshine and showers and a lot of disruption. sarah the duchess of york reveals she's been diagnosed with skin cancer — six months after breast cancer treatment. a smoother run through airport security — but not yet, as some major airports tell the bbc they will miss the deadline

for new sd scanners. in sport, taking control in the title race as liverpool sweep aside bournemouth to move five points clear in the premier league what yer starin' at? ain't yer never seen a toff? and consider yourself entertained — we head to the theatre with fundraisers and breakfast regulars hughie and freddie, as hughie lands his dream role in oliver the musical. it's monday, the 22nd of january. our main story. storm isha has caused disruption across the uk overnight, leaving tens of thousands of homes without power and causing extensive travel problems for the morning rush hour. trains have been suspended and flights cancelled. flood warnings are in place across england, wales and scotland, and wind speeds of up to 99 miles per hour have been recorded in northumberland. sellafield nuclear power station also suspended operations overnight

as a precautionary measure. aru na iyengar reports. storm isha has hit hard. wales saw winds reaching 90 miles per hour. this was the coast of anglesey. in scotland, roads were closed due to falling trees — this one came down in lochwinnoch. luckily, no—one was injured. and in kent, a glass table goes flying. the winds lashed the coast of ireland. this was a seaside walk in county louth. and inland, torrential rain and strong winds in the town of athboy. storm isha has also caused power cuts for tens of thousands of homes in northern ireland, northwest england, and wales. and the sellafield nuclear site in cumbria suspended operations overnight. staff were told there were no safety issues, but the closure was a precautionary step. there's disruption on the railways —

this tree fell onto tracks in north lanarkshire. scotrail has cancelled all its rush—hour trains this morning. extreme weather conditions brought about by storm isha means that it wouldn't be safe to run passenger trains. that's in the interest of passengers and staff. services won't start up until later in the day because we've got to check every track and every route to make sure it's safe. and network rail has imposed 50—mile—per—hour speed restrictions across many routes. in the air, travel is proving tricky. conditions stop some planes landing at heathrow. ohhh! she's up, she's down, she's gone! this shows planes at gatwick making numerous attempts to land, and other flights diverted to airports far from their intended destinations. more than 100 flights were cancelled at dublin airport yesterday. people are being warned to be particularly careful near coastal areas because of flying debris.

weather conditions are expected to quieten down, and then get ready for more bad weather to come later in the week. aruna iyengar, bbc news. emergency services in cumbria said last night they were on standby for a major incident, with a number of flood warnings and alerts issued across the county after heavy rainfall. there's also been disruption to travel. in a moment, we'll speak to our correspondent sean dilley, who is at euston station — but first let's get the latest with our reporter yunus mulla from appleby—in—westmorland. morning. morning. i am in the market town of appleby. _ morning. morning. i am in the market town of appleby. you _ morning. morning. i am in the market town of appleby, you can _ morning. morning. i am in the market town of appleby, you can see - morning. morning. i am in the market town of appleby, you can see the - town of appleby, you can see the river eden, it is swollen and that has led to flooding. last night there were sirens here when the environment agency said it was focusing its efforts on this

particular area. there were concerns over the impact storm isha was having. a number of people act out here leaving sandbags outside their property to try to do something about the river overflowing. the road has been closed and there is disruption driving. disruption driving road has been closed and there is disruption driving here, a number of minor routes still have trees lining the road and that has made it difficult using the road around here but also you have power cuts, as well. electricity north west have said around 8000 homes in the north—west have been affected by storm isha. they will be doing their best to try to restore those supplies to those homes. some of that can be done remotely but also engineers will have to visit a number of properties in a number of areas. we are likely to see this disruption continue. you can see it is still raining so there are a number of flood warnings in place across england and wales but there will be people driving to work or

driving using those roads and they are being advised to exercise extra caution. . storm isha brought severe disruption to travel, with delays for rail, air and sea travellers that is continuing into this morning. sean dilley is at euston this morning. ican i can see how wet it is. what is the situation? �* , ., ~ i can see how wet it is. what is the situation? �*, ., ~ ., situation? let's talk about the weather. situation? let's talk about the weather- it — situation? let's talk about the weather. it is _ situation? let's talk about the weather. it is nothing - situation? let's talk about the weather. it is nothing like - situation? let's talk about the weather. it is nothing like as i situation? let's talk about the i weather. it is nothing like as cold or windy as it was last night, but it is very important that people check travel wherever they are because there are a total of 85 flood warnings in place across the uk, the majority of those, 50, are in scotland. just taking a look at the situation on the trains. from 7pm last night all scot rail trains, all trains in scotland, were cancelled, not expected to resume at least until after the rush hour. in

england there are advised to check before you travel anywhere. disruption out to gatwick airport is one example. there are speed restrictions of 50 mph in various places, so the advice is to check travel and because the rail is disrupted the roads will be busy and in scotland the m9 had closures, the weather one is coming to an end. we like to travel who complain about rail disruption of the year round but spare a thought for the engineers clearing trees off damage lines and with flood warnings that there will be an awful lot of engineers standing by to try to get the rail infrastructure waiting. the key infrastructure is check your apps, check online before you travel. . . apps, check online before you travel. ., . ,, ., apps, check online before you travel. . . ,, ., . travel. good advice, sean. we will no back travel. good advice, sean. we will go back to — travel. good advice, sean. we will go back to sean — travel. good advice, sean. we will go back to sean and _ travel. good advice, sean. we will go back to sean and yunus - travel. good advice, sean. we will| go back to sean and yunus through the morning and it will only be clear the impact of this story as we

go through the programme. if you have been affected, get in touch. tell us who you are and where you are so we can build up a picture. sally has more of the news today. another royal health story. the duchess of york, sarah ferguson, has been diagnosed with skin cancer. doctors found a malignant melanoma after several moles were removed during her treatment for breast cancer last year — but her spokesperson the 64—year old was in "good spirits". 0ur royal correspondent daniella relph reports. sarah, duchess of york was last seen in public with the royal family on christmas day, when she went to church on the sandringham estate. it was the first time she had been here alongside of the royals in more than 20 years. her appearance with the royal family came after a difficult few months. the duchess was diagnosed with breast cancer after a routine screening. during her subsequent treatment, doctors decided to remove a number of moles. one was found to be cancerous. they discovered

a malignant melanoma. in a statement a spokesperson for the duchess of york said... the duchess has also praised the vigilance of doctors in detecting the problem. news of her condition comes after a challenging few days for the royal family. the princess of wales remains in hospital in london, recovering after undergoing abdominal surgery. and the king will be treated for an enlarged prostate this week. he is expected to be admitted to hospital for an overnight stay in the coming days. daniela relph, bbc news. headteachers in england will start being contacted about new inspections at their schools from today. changes are being brought in by the schools inspector, 0fsted, after an inspection was found to have contributed

to the suicide of primary head teacher ruth perry last year. here's our education editor branwen jeffreys. is it possible you could come and speak to the parent, please? the phone rings all day at most schools, but today the inspectors will start calling, warning some headteachers they'll get a routine inspection visit tomorrow. 0fsted is making changes to rebuild trust with schools. we have to remember that the most commonly used word by our members when describing their inspection experience is "brutal". so there's a long way to go and our members will still be nervous, but these are positive first steps. so we're going to welcome them, but we're going to have a healthy level of suspicion, as well, at the same time, until we see the actions that prove the intent. an inspection at caversham primary school contributed to the suicide of headteacher ruth perry. speaking to us for our documentary, ruth's sister told us why change was needed. ruth said that that first meeting — she said she felt...

it was just absolutely relentless. she couldn't. .. it felt like her head wasn't working properly. she was just in a complete state. she kept repeating this, saying, "i'm devastated, i'm broken, i'm traumatised." so inspectors have had some mental—health training. schools can raise concerns. a request can be made to pause an inspection. if a head teacher is very distressed, inspectors will leave, and return — the next day, or up to five days later, when support is in place. these changes are driven by the new chief inspector, who says this is just the beginning. parents will be asked for their views later this spring. 0fsted says a tragedy like the death of ruth perry should never happen again. branwen jeffreys, bbc news. a post—mortem has revealed that two

adults in a family of four found dead in a house in norfolk both died from stab wounds to the neck. detectives have confirmed they're not looking for anyone else in connection with the incident. post—mortems on the two girls will take place on wednesday. the governor of florida, ron desantis, has dropped out of the race for the republican presidential nomination and endorsed donald trump. in a video posted on social media, mr desantis said he did not have "a clear path to victory". it means the former un ambassador nikki haley is now mr trump's only major rival. the broadcasting regulator 0fcom is to be given more power to regulate the bbc�*s online content, including its news website. it's one of a number of changes which the government says will give audiences greater confidence that the bbc is being held to account. the bbc said it remained "the number one source for trusted news". israel's prime minister has rejected conditions set out by hamas, which the uk regards as a terrorist organisation, for the release of israeli hostages taken

during its attack in october. benjamin netanyahu said accepting the terms would mean israel's security couldn't be guaranteed. more than 25,000 people have been killed in gaza since israel's offensive began. more than a0 mps 7 including several former conservative ministers 7 have written to rishi sunak urging him to provide extra funding for local councils in england — in order to prevent major cuts to services from april. 0ur political correspondent hannah miller reports. trying to keep upright. arthur's heading home from a trip to the clinic, on a door—to—door minibus for people who don't have a car or bus service they can use. how are you doing? 0k. i've got a clean bill of health today for my legs. but this is one of the services due to lose its funding under plans announced by hampshire county council,

which says it needs to make tough decisions to cut costs by £132 million by april next year. i'm terrified that it's going to be cut. ifound it, and it'sjust so good. it's brilliant — i mean, two steps down right outside my door, you know? it's just amazing. and i'd been struggling. without council subsidies, the charity behind the scheme says it will have to run fewer services. these aren't commercial services, these are services helping vulnerable people to do things which otherwise they'd find really difficult and just not be able to afford to do themselves. if older people's mental health is worsened, if their physical health is worsened by not being able to get out and about, we're storing up problems for our overstretched nhs and social care. if children and young people can't access employment and training, we're storing up, again, young people's mental—health problems and physical—health problems. so we're not solving a problem, we're creating more with short—term views on saving funds. today, more than a0 conservative mps

have written to the prime minister saying they're disappointed that extra money for councils hasn't been announced in recent months. they say they're exceptionally concerned that people will be hit by both service reductions and higher council tax. unless more cash is announced, they suggest they can't guarantee to support the government when council funding is voted on in parliament next month. in hampshire, this art centre is one of the places likely here, it also means cutting all funding for homelessness support services — which the council itself admits could lead to the closure of some supported accommodation, and a possible increase in homelessness. we provide the psychotherapy, the counselling, tenancy training, cookery — you name it, we do it. so, i mean, hopefully the work we do is longer term. do you worry, when you see the proposed funding cuts, the government says that the funding package it's announced for councils amounts to a real—terms increase —

adding that it's ready to talk to any that are concerned about their finances. but councils and mps warn the strain on them is mounting like never before, and they want the government to feel the pressure, as well. hannah miller, bbc news. we have got to talk to carol because she is going to tell us about the after—effects of storm isha and some astonishingly high winds overnight. that's right. good morning. storm isha is the worst storm we have had of this storm season, which starts on the 1st of september. for parts of scotland, northern ireland and northern england, we have had the highest gusts we've seen for ten to 12 years and for some parts as long ago as 20 years. this gives you an idea of the wind gusts we have had.

we have had a lot of high winds. it is likely to lead to further disruption as we have been hearing today. a lot of trains cancelled, there will be disruption on the roads, some trees down. find out what is happening where you are on your local radio station, online and i will keep you posted here on the programme. storm isha now pulling away into the norwegian sea but look at the isobars in its wake. they are still tightly packed, it will be a windy day. not as windy as yesterday. blustery, gales in the north and west with exposure and a mixture of sunshine and showers. some of the showers in the hills in scotland will be wintry but elsewhere we could see some hail and hear some thunder. temperatures six to 11 degrees north to south. a bit chilly at yesterday. as we head through the evening and overnight, a lot of the showers fade. there will be frost, ice around, and the next deep area of low pressure comes our

way, introducing figure cloud and heavy rain and strong winds for tomorrow. but not as impactful as storm isha. tomorrow. but not as impactful as storm isha-— we will be back with carol through the programme with the latest. today marks exactly three weeks since the itv drama mr bates vs the post office was broadcast for the first time. since then, we've seen an outpouring of public anger and heard the desperate stories of people who were failed by the system and had their lives destroyed. this week the post office inquiry continues and over the next few days it will be examining the criminal prosecutions that took place in scotland and northern ireland. but questions are also being asked by campaigners caught up in other scandals, who are wondering how and when they will get the justice or the compensation they feel they deserve. so, over the coming weeks we'll be taking another look at some of those stories. and we start this morning with the windrush scandal.

like the post office workers, victims say their lives were devastated and, years later, they feel their concerns still haven't been heard. our community affairs correspondent ashitha nagesh has the story so far. newsreel: citizens of. the british empire coming to the mother country with good intent. - when this footage was filmed, the name windrush symbolised hope, but 70 years later it became synonymous with injustice. when the empire windrush docked in tilbury in 1948, it brought over 1,000 people to the uk — mostly from the caribbean. why have you come to england? to seek a job. they helped rebuild britain's economy in the wake of the second world war. it's here at brixton's, . granville arcade that our caribbean market flourishes. those who arrived from former or current british colonies between then and 1973 became known as the windrush generation — and in the early �*70s they were given the permanent right to live here.

but in 2018, it emerged that many hadn't been given proof of those rights. without being able to prove their status, people were wrongly denied work and housing, detained in immigration centres, and deported. the home secretary at the time, amber rudd, gave this apology to victims. i've set out urgent measures to help the windrush generation document their rights, how this government intends to offer them greater rights than they currently enjoy, how we will compensate people for the hardship they have endured, and the steps i'll be taking to ensure that this never happens again. within a week, she had resigned. the home office launched a compensation scheme in 2019, but it has been plagued with complaints of complex applications, lengthy waits and unfair decisions. more than 7,500 people have applied for compensation so far. over 1,500 are still waiting for a decision.

106 have been waiting for over a year and a half. 53 people have died while waiting. there are growing calls for the scheme to be run by someone other than the home office. the home office says it's paid more than £75 million to victims, and that it's making improvements so people can receive as much compensation as quickly as possible. # london is the place for me... the windrush scandal was a betrayal of a generation that gave so much to this country. though it's been six years since it came to light, the work to right those wrongs is far from over. # i am glad to know my mother country. ashitha nagesh, bbc news. at 8:15 we'll be speaking with two people who had their lives turned upside down by the windrush scandal, and hear from a former home office advisor who helped design

the compensation scheme for victims. let's take a look at some of today's papers. most of them feature the duchess of york's skin cancer diagnosis on theirfront page. the sun calls it a "new battle", which comes after she underwent treatment for breast cancer last year. the times leads on what it calls a "crisis" in rishi sunak�*s expansion of free childcare in england — which is reportedly in jeopardy because of delays in allocating funding, staff shortages and it difficulties. the daily mail leads on analysis from the british heart foundation, which suggests early deaths from heart disease in england have hit their highest level in more than a decade. and the guardian says modern slavery in the social care sector is surging after ministers relaxed immigration rules to fill thousands of vacancies.

its lead story cites unpublished figures from an anti—slavery charity that show at least 800 potential cases last year. we mentioned the duchess of york, cerro ferguson, and her health scare. we also in the last we have talked about the princess of is and also king charles. king charles will undergo treatment this week for an enlarged prostate — and the announcement by buckingham palace has caused a surge in interest about the condition. the charity prostate cancer uk says the king's transparency about what is a benign and common condition has encouraged other men to get checked. we are joined now by chief executive of the charity, laura kerby. morning, great to see it. the main thing we need to say right now is the condition we are talking about that relate to the king is benign and very common. but it has caused

more men to think about their own health and maybe get checked. how do you know that and what has been happening? irate you know that and what has been happening?— happening? we are incredibly . rateful happening? we are incredibly grateful for — happening? we are incredibly grateful for king _ happening? we are incredibly grateful for king charles - happening? we are incredibly grateful for king charles to i happening? we are incredibly i grateful for king charles to talk happening? we are incredibly - grateful for king charles to talk so openly about prostate health. enlarged prostate is a very common condition. it is not cancer and he has no risk of cancer, that is important to say. we have seen a surge in activity on our website. our website page about enlarged prostate, we have seen a 500% increase in people visiting that page to get information and find out more about enlarged prostate but also from a prostate cancer perspective we have also seen our risk checker on the prostate cancer uk website increase double, double the amount of people coming to the website to check their risk, which is really important. we are incredibly grateful for king giles bringing the opportunity to raise

awareness. bringing the opportunity to raise awareness-_ bringing the opportunity to raise awareness. ~ ., awareness. although as you say -- kin: awareness. although as you say -- king charles- _ awareness. although as you say -- king charles. they _ awareness. although as you say -- king charles. they are _ awareness. although as you say -- king charles. they are separate - king charles. they are separate health issues. some of the symptoms are similarso health issues. some of the symptoms are similar so you have to think about both while you are diagnosing either. ., either. one in three men over the are of 50 either. one in three men over the age of 50 will— either. one in three men over the age of 50 will have _ either. one in three men over the age of 50 will have urinary - either. one in three men over the . age of 50 will have urinary symptoms so i do struggle with being or alternatively sudden urges —— struggling with peeing or an urgent need to go. it is vital they seek advice from their gp. it is key that there are not symptoms in the early stages. the only way to find out whether you are at risk is to go on to the prostate cancer uk website, take our risk checker and find out whether you have a risk of prostate cancer. black men over the age of 45 and men over the age of 45 with family history are more at risk. in

terms of screening for men, what is there? , ., ., _, ., . there? there is not a systematic screenin: there? there is not a systematic screening programme _ there? there is not a systematic screening programme and - there? there is not a systematic screening programme and we i there? there is not a systematic| screening programme and we are highly reliant at the moment on many highly reliant at the moment on many high profile men who are bringing their broadcasting experience, like bill turnbull, stephen fry, people coming and talking about it. men need to be activated into doing something about this. the risk checker is a starting point but seeking advice from their gp after that because nobody will be in contact with them to let them know if they have a risk of prostate cancer. i if they have a risk of prostate cancer. ., ._ , if they have a risk of prostate cancer. ., , ., if they have a risk of prostate cancer. . , ., ., cancer. i always thought i would get a call when — cancer. i always thought i would get a call when i — cancer. i always thought i would get a call when i get _ cancer. i always thought i would get a call when i get to _ cancer. i always thought i would get a call when i get to 50 _ cancer. i always thought i would get a call when i get to 50 and - cancer. i always thought i would get a call when i get to 50 and i - cancer. i always thought i would get a call when i get to 50 and i would l a call when i get to 50 and i would be called in for some kind of check and that call never came. that be called in for some kind of check and that call never came.— and that call never came. that is one of the _ and that call never came. that is one of the myths, _ and that call never came. that is one of the myths, one _ and that call never came. that is one of the myths, one of- and that call never came. that is one of the myths, one of the - and that call never came. that is - one of the myths, one of the issues, that men assume that will happen and it doesn't. prostate cancer uk are advocating for a national screening programme. government has recently given us money to try to find a definitive test so we can get that

screening programme launched. that will save thousands of lives. hagar will save thousands of lives. how surrisin: will save thousands of lives. how surprising is _ will save thousands of lives. how surprising is it — will save thousands of lives. how surprising is it to _ will save thousands of lives. how surprising is it to you _ will save thousands of lives. how surprising is it to you that the king has been open about this treatment and this condition? i imagine it is a thing over the years that not many men have wanted to chat about. that not many men have wanted to chat about-— chat about. absolutely, it is an uncomfortable _ chat about. absolutely, it is an uncomfortable subject. - chat about. absolutely, it is an uncomfortable subject. it - chat about. absolutely, it is an uncomfortable subject. it can l chat about. absolutely, it is an l uncomfortable subject. it can be embarrassing or to boot. i think it is a surprise. king charles in terms of health has always been very proactive, so not massively surprised, but it is a massive help. he has been exemplary in terms of using his profile to raise awareness for men. ., ., using his profile to raise awareness for men. . ., _ using his profile to raise awareness for men. . . _ ., ~ i. using his profile to raise awareness for men. . . _ ., ,, i. ., for men. laura kerby, thank you for s-ueakin for men. laura kerby, thank you for speaking to — for men. laura kerby, thank you for speaking to us- _ for men. laura kerby, thank you for speaking to us. it _ for men. laura kerby, thank you for speaking to us. it will _ for men. laura kerby, thank you for speaking to us. it will be _ for men. laura kerby, thank you for speaking to us. it will be another i speaking to us. it will be another busy day on your website. we hope. remind us- — busy day on your website. we hope. remind us- go _ busy day on your website. we hope. remind us. go on _ busy day on your website. we hope. remind us. go on to _ busy day on your website. we hope. remind us. go on to the _ busy day on your website. we hope. remind us. go on to the prostate i remind us. go on to the prostate cancer uk — remind us. go on to the prostate cancer uk website, _ remind us. go on to the prostate cancer uk website, take - remind us. go on to the prostate cancer uk website, take the - remind us. go on to the prostate cancer uk website, take the 32nd checker and it will give you information about the pros and cons of taking the blood test and go and seek help from your gp.— of taking the blood test and go and seek help from your gp. time now to get the news,

travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'mjim wheble. storm isha has been battering the country overnight, with heavy rain and strong winds. this was the moment a plane aborted its landing at heathrow yesterday afternoon in windy conditions. at euston, avanti west coast stopped services just after 6pm yesterday. and the southbound dartford bridge crossing was closed due to high winds. a yellow warning for wind remains in place for london and surrounding areas. veterans living in supported accommodation next to stamford bridge stadium say they fear being left homeless, with chelsea football club set to buy the site. dozens of residents like guy could be evicted. the charity stoll, which owns the building, provides accommodation for vulnerable veterans. but it says it needs to sell in order to acquire higher quality properties and ensure financial stability for the organisation.

it says no veterans will be left homeless. there's never been any clarity, and that's all we've ever asked. you know, we're ex—military. don't treat us like children, you know, treat us like adults. the thing that worries me most is the fact of becoming homeless. and the detrimental effect it might have on my mental health issues, as many of the residents in here suffer. from today, thousands of people with inherited blood disorders will have access to a genetic test to better match their blood transfusions and reduce side effects. the nhs is the first health care system in the world to provide the test for patients living with sickle cell disorder and thalassemia. health professionals believe it will help find the best compatible blood for use in life—saving transfusions, and are urging people to take the test if they're offered it. let's take a look at the tubes now, and there's few issues.

now onto the weather with katerina. hello there, good morning to you. it's been a lively night with those very strong winds. not as windy out there today, but still blustery. so we do have a warning in force valid until midday today. we're looking at gusts of 40 to 45 mph. storm isha pulling away. sunny spells, scattered showers, some heavy through the day, and further wet and windy conditions, through the day on tuesday. any lingering rain this morning across the far south—east clearing. the rest of the day there will be decent sunny spells around, a scattering of showers, one or two falling on the heavy side. highs of 11 celsius. this evening those showers will eventually clear. so through the rest of the night fairly settled conditions. largely dry, clear skies, and those winds following later. temperatures down to four or five in celsius. then further wet and windy conditions to come through the day on tuesday.

milder too, with highs of around 14 in celsius. that's it for now. check out the website though for a pretty inspiring story about a 13—year—old blind boy whose piano playing skills are lifting the mood for those visiting the royal london hospital, i'll be back in half an hour. but for now, it's back tojon and sally. hello, this is breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. let's return to our top story. storm isha, which swept across the uk yesterday and overnight, is continuing to cause major disruption, and travel has been severely impacted. let's get a sense of what the impact it should be. we are joined from euston station in london by travel journalist simon calder. good

morning. shall we start with the trains? everything is looking across the uk? , , ., the uk? very good question. if you are in scotland _ the uk? very good question. if you are in scotland there _ the uk? very good question. if you are in scotland there will _ the uk? very good question. if you are in scotland there will not - the uk? very good question. if you are in scotland there will not be i are in scotland there will not be any trains at all until the end of the rush hour. that is because after the rush hour. that is because after the very severe weather overnight a scot rail network rail are going to be running the trains to check there is no debris on the tracks. that has an impact with people who are taking anglo scottish trains because the departures from edinburgh and glasgow to here at euston, and also to london kings cross, have been cancelled, along with trains, for instance, to manchester airport. elsewhere, things not looking too bad. we have got the linefrom crew to derby closed because of flooding. the biggest problem is going to be here in the south—east on the linefrom might gatwick airport to croydon. that is crucially the link,

the main brighton to london to gatwick line. that is closed because of overrunning engineering works. that is going to cause a lot of disruption to commuters hoping to get the second busiest airport in the uk. wherever you are going, be prepared forjourneys to take longer. lots of speed restrictions are in place. and if you have got a ticket for today, and you don't fancy getting caught up in any more chaos after yesterday, then many train operators are saying you can actually usually take it tomorrow. 0k, simon. whatabout actually usually take it tomorrow. 0k, simon. what about the airports. ——? staggering stories about people being diverted all over the place because their planes could not land? very true. there are thousands of thousands of people waking up this morning where they didn't expect to be. many of those will be people whose flights we re were simply cancelled. we saw well

over 100 of those yesterday in heathrow alone. however, there were also some extraordinary divergings. for example, manchester to dublin normally takes half an hour. it couldn't land in dublin and was diverted to a small town in northern france. the thing is that ryanair insists all passengers crossing the irish sea have passports, even though the law doesn't. so therefore they were allowed to get out of the airport and into hotels. unlikely passengers on easyjet flight 309. took off yesterday afternoon shortly after 4pm from edinburgh, simply going to bristol, a one—hour hopper. it flew around over the river severn for about half an hour, then diverted to paris charles de gaulle. 0f diverted to paris charles de gaulle. of course for a domestic flight you do not need a passport, and so loads of passengers are in it simply sent me night at the terminal. they are not allowed into france without id.

some of them did had their passports or eu national id cards, so could get to a hotel, but the rest are waiting until some plane can take them presumably to bristol or edinburgh. we have got lots of cancellations today. worst hit is heathrow. lots of early flights to places such as istanbul, frankfurt, amsterdam, halifax and canada cancelled, because the planes couldn't get in yesterday. british airways calculates 22 cancellations in and out of heathrow today. and on top of that there are 16 cancellations at london city airport, which had a dreadful time yesterday as well. actually, most of the other airports looking 0k, apart from the scottish ones, where there were lots of problems yesterday. edinburgh and glasgow. if you are flying on loganair, the airline says a couple of cancellations from 0rkney to edinburgh and to aberdeen, and you will be able to postpone yourjury if you are booked today,

to later in the week to be more certain. ,, ., �* , ., ,, , certain. simon, i'm breathless 'ust listenin: certain. simon, i'm breathless 'ust listening to — certain. simon, i'm breathless 'ust listening to the fi certain. simon, i'm breathless 'ust listening to the list! i certain. simon, i'm breathless 'ust listening to the list! well�* certain. simon, i'm breathlessjust listening to the list! well done. - listening to the list! well done. thank you for bringing us up to date. clearly, wide impacts were lots of people this morning. do stay safe and do get in touch if you have been affected. find safe and do get in touch if you have been affected-— been affected. and if you are trying to travel this _ been affected. and if you are trying to travel this morning _ been affected. and if you are trying to travel this morning our- to travel this morning our colleagues would bring you the latest throughout the morning and we will bring you up—to—date. carol is across the storm. she has got everything. across the storm. she has got everything-— everything. you know it's serious when carol— everything. you know it's serious when carol looks _ everything. you know it's serious when carol looks through - everything. you know it's serious when carol looks through the - everything. you know it's serious i when carol looks through the papers with a clipboard. john when carol looks through the papers with a clipboard.— with a clipboard. john is here after an u date with a clipboard. john is here after an update after— with a clipboard. john is here after an update after a _ with a clipboard. john is here after an update after a weekend - with a clipboard. john is here after an update after a weekend of- with a clipboard. john is here after. an update after a weekend of sport. very blowing. an update after a weekend of sport. very blowing-— very blowing. yes, horrendous conditions _ very blowing. yes, horrendous conditions over _ very blowing. yes, horrendous conditions over the _ very blowing. yes, horrendous conditions over the weekend. i very blowing. yes, horrendous i conditions over the weekend. as very blowing. yes, horrendous - conditions over the weekend. as for liverpool at the moment with no star striker, with mo salah and trent alexander—arnold unavailable, who would step up their absence? they managed to cope capably with four goals beating bournemouth.

darwin nunes and diego giotto. 0ne star player goes and two others standing and deputise quite brilliantly. that gives them a big advantage in the title race. i think jurgen klopp will be pleased. good morning. no star striker, no problem for liverpool, who still scored four to brush aside bournemouth. darwin nunez got their first, sweeping home a great team move. he would finish with two goals, as did diogojota, who also scored two. a touch of fortune about his second, miscuing his first effort, but it fell kindly too him second time round. and while i'm sure the bournemouth fans saw the funny side initially, the only person laughing at the end wasjurgen klopp as liverpool take control in the title race. it's a tough moment but in the moment we have some solutions. but

now nothing should happen any more. the boys should come back step—by—step. we play in three days, then three days later, then three days later, then three later. toys cup games, semifinal cup game, then chelsea and arsenal. so we better be good, otherwise we have a problem. how about this? a red card in the 93rd minute, another in the 97th minute, and then an equalising penalty in the 103rd minute. it all happened in the final few moments of sheffield united's game with west ham, the penalty coming when the west ham keeper alphonse areola injured himself while fouling 0li mcburnie in the penalty area. 0n came sub lukasz fabianski. the first thing he had to do was face a penalty. mcburnie getting up to score the spot kick to salvage a point for sheffield united in that 2—2 draw. we were following the cup adventure of highland league side buckie thistle closely here on breakfast last week, after that dream draw

with scottish vhampions celtic. but their scottish cup adventure is over after they were well beaten by holders yesterday. the fifth—tier side from the north east of scotland were cheered on by around 2,500 travelling fans for what was a special day out at celtic park. celtic though proved too strong, ending up 5—0 winners. worth keeping an eye on fourth tier bonnyrigg rose in the next round, who face aberdeen in the last 16. the full draw is on the bbc sport website. after scoring a hat—trick for chelsea, laurenjames reflected on the online abuse she has received before the winter break. she proved why she remains one of the most exciting players in the top flight. she is the leading scorer in the league, with chelsea chasing a fifth successive title. but after moving three points clear after this win against manchester united, she says she is trying to help the team and silence the critics in what has been

a difficult time for her. she enjoyed it though yesterday. cameron norrie is an action this morning at the australian open. meanwhile, in the women's draw, 19—year—old czech teenager linda noskova, who knocked out world number one iga swiatek in the previous round, is through again. that's after elina svitolina of ukraine retired injured from their last 16 match after only three games. noskova now in the quarterfinals. it was another day and another trophy for ronnie 0'sullivan. the rocket was 4—0 and 6—3 down against judd trump at the world grand prix in leicester. he reeled off six frames, eventually winning10—70 follow so it's his masters win last weekend. i don't know what rory mcilroy is going to do with his trophy when you consider it is almost the same size as he is. he has got four of these. another dubai desert classic as he came from behind to win after some brilliant porting. nobody

has ever claimed it four times. probably because i don't fancy taking it home with them to be honest. he kicked off the season in style with that impressive win. ijust style with that impressive win. i just have a style with that impressive win. ijust have a really good feeling when i come back to dubai. so that helps me stay relaxed and played some good golf. and, yeah, you know, i had to hold it together on the back nine they are today. it was very tricky. wasn't really thinking about trying to get my name on there for the fourth time, just trying to win a golf tournament, thankfully i hit enough good shots coming down the stretch to make that happen. this week, test match cricket resumes when england's men begin a series in india. but back here, deep questions remain about cricket's culture. a landmark report last summer demanded urgent reform after finding varied types of discrimination were widespread and deep rooted. birmingham boasts one of the best cricket facilities in britain. joe wilson went to watch some of the next generation.

a winter's night at edgbaston seeking inspiration. cricket is sexist, racist, elitist. so concluded last summer's equity report here. those words were welcomed, because the consequences must be positive. if we use the national game of football, if we use that as an example, it's played every day in every school, up and down the country. and no other sport can say that. people that have never played cricket before, or people who are currently playing cricket, let's understand them better. we want to develop players. every contact we have, we want to develop players, notjust observe them and judge them. that's the idea of these age group pathway squads. rather than being recommended by an established school, players can now get in by other means. i got here through a video trial process. i was sent here by my club. we sent some videos of me bowling.

these guys invited me over here for the winter, and then luckily, they let me stay. do you think it's easier to become a cricketer in england if you're white, if you go to a posh school? what are your feelings about that? m not reauy — because i mean, for my age group, there has been a lot of diversity, so there's been a lot _ of asian people as well, j as well as white people. now, i know there's been a lot of speculation. - probably in some areas - it probably is easier for maybe people who are of that - background, like you said. but i think it's pretty. much almost the same. warwickshire say 70% of their young players attend state schools, and the biggest growth in interest is among girls. i think boys' cricket is very competitive, but girls is also very competitive. it's really important that girls get a chance too. just because boys might be a little bit stronger, it doesn't mean that girls shouldn't get a chance to play cricket. and really, no report could put it more succinctly. joe wilson, bbc news, edgbaston.

interesting to hear from some of the rising stars of cricket. i guess it is that thing, equal opportunities for all and creating those pathways that don't necessarily come through school but within the wider community as well. back to you guys. thank you. a lot of you getting in touch with various weather disruption, travel disruption. philand various weather disruption, travel disruption. phil and tracy have got in touch. morning. they went to newquay airport in cornwall yesterday afternoon to fly to faro in portugalfor a yesterday afternoon to fly to faro in portugal for a few days. the plane couldn't take off. they have had to go to stansted. they had to get a minibus from cornwall to london stansted. they are now hoping they can head off to portugal later today. everybody seems to be in the wrong place this morning. at the wrong place this morning. at the wrong time. i think we need to be more patient because later today things may clear a little bit. if you are travelling, there is some

good news if you're hoping for an easierjourney through good news if you're hoping for an easier journey through security. well, there was going to be. we were hearing about smoother runs and security changing. some of the uk's biggest airports are said to miss out on a second i'd like to install those advanced security scanners we have heard about. nina can tell us more. not happening for now? not for everyone. we area we are a bit fed up, aren't we? what about bill and tracey at stansted? sta nsted ? give stansted? give them some good news. it will depend where they are. we are fed up with those tiny toiletries. all of the fat. it was set to enter. that is not happened everywhere just yet. it was back in 2019 that the government announced these scanners would be rolled out across the uk by december 2022. but a global pandemic hit, things ground to a halt,

and the deadline was missed. so then a new deadline — new scanners in airports byjune 2024. some are up and running — you may have noticed for example at teesside and city — but the uk's biggest airports have told the bbc they're not there yet. gatwick and manchester airports insist they've made a lot of progress, but won't have the all—new scanners in place until 2025. and britain's biggest airport, heathrow, has some in place, but say they can't guarantee they'll all be in place byjune. so why not, and how might it afffect your summer hols? katy austin explains. since 2006, getting ready for a flight has meant checking you comply with strict rules around liquids in your hand luggage. at the moment, any liquids you take through airport security have to be in containers of no more than 100 millilitres, and they have to go inside a clear plastic bag.

new hi—tech ct scanners should mean the end of those rules. they're already used in some other countries and at some airports in the uk. travellers we spoke to were keen for the requirements to change. it's just a faff, isn't it? because you have to kind of think about what you're taking and then you forget to do something and it's your most favourite expensive perfume, and then you have to leave it at security and then go and buy it again when you get to the other side. has that happened to you? yes, a few times. yeah, for me, it's easy to remember because i'm used to it. but when i travel and when i go, when i see like people around me all the time, they don't necessarily know that there is this rule. the government set the 1st ofjune this year for all major airports to finish installing the new equipment, but some will miss that deadline. gatwick and manchester airports insist they've made a lot of progress, but won't have the new scanners in place at all security lanes until next year. britain's biggest airport, heathrow, also can't guarantee finishing the job byjune. in many cases, getting them in has been challenging.

they're very heavy. sometimes the flaws in the actual terminal have to be reinforced. the cost is really high for these particular scanners. it's the latest technology. there are supply chain issues in being able to source the correct parts and get those functioning properly. and also, airports have to retrain their staff. the upshot is that instead of the liquids rules being completely eased in time for the summer holidays, it's likely to be a mixed picture. we're now going to go into a situation where different airports have different rules. so at some places you will need to get the liquids out in advance. in others you won't. and that has the potential to create further confusion and create further delays. you only need a couple of passengers to not be prepared to end up having to wait an extra ten, 20, 30 minutes. the department for transport said it was in regular contact with airports. it may consider extending the deadline where it thinks it's appropriate, but isn't

ruling out imposing penalties. if you are travelling this summer, even if the airport you're leaving from has eased its liquid rules, the one you come home from may not have. so, do check. new scanners should eventually make the airportjourney much smoother, but there could be some turbulence along the way. katy austin, bbc news. let's stick with the positives! very exciting that we will be swiftly cruising through security again — and end to those queues and tuts at fellow passengers. but it could be a while before every airport lane is set, and in the meantime, there's the danger that the inconsistencies cause even more confusion and delay. you, sally, flew out of teesside, where they have scrapped those rules. but you would be forgiven for turning up at manchester and thinking, i don't need my 100 millilitres. everybody toting at you. it happens

all the time! i can't wait until the day when we don't have to have those plastic bags with toiletries. sounds like that they may be a little further ahead than we thought and planned though. it is 26. seven. it is ten to seven. good job carol knows what is going on. she has got some very important weather forecasting to do today. good morning. this morning it still is pretty windy. the winds will slowly ease as we go through the day. some have had the strongest gusts of wind for ten to 12 years and some locally for 20 years. i am talking here about scotland, northern ireland and northern england. you can see northumberland with a gust of 99 miles per hour. edinburgh 74 mph. not surprising there is a lot of disruption around. it will slowly start to ease as we

go through the course of the day. it still is going to be a very windy day with sunshine and blustery showers. the other half of the stories we have seen some heavy rain. a lot of flood warnings in force. the rain clearing but we will continue with a lot of showers in the north and west. 0ne continue with a lot of showers in the north and west. one look at this chart with the isobars tells you it is going to be a windy day wherever you are. we have got gales across the north and the west. blustery showers falling as snow in the mountains of scotland. we could also see some hail and here are some thunder elsewhere in those showers. temperatures eight to 11 degrees. cheerier than yesterday. as we had through this evening and overnight, a lot of the showers will fade. clear skies, the risk of frost and ice in scotland and northern england. the cloud thickens towards the west, heralding the arrival of this next band of rain. these are the overnight temperatures in towns and cities. this band of rain is

courtesy of the next deep area of low pressure coming our way. it comes in from the west are putting eastwards. it will be windy. it will not be as windy as it has been. we are also looking at all this rain piling in as well. during the course of tuesday itself you will find that we will start to see it improve a little bit from the west and it is also going to be a milder day, up to 14 degrees. that eventually pulls away overnight tuesday into wednesday. wednesday it is still windy. we have a ridge of high pressure building in from the west. 0n pressure building in from the west. on wednesday the wind will gradually ease once again. locally we could have 70 mph gusts in the west of scotland. 50 to 60 in central and northern areas. it will eventually ease. the showers becoming confined to the north and west. by the end of the day we will have thicker cloud and drizzly conditions in across the south—west of the country. beyond that, the forecast is very

changeable. at times we will have weather fronts coming in, changeable. at times we will have weatherfronts coming in, bringing in rain and windy conditions. also ridges of high pressure which would bring drier and sorrier conditions. mild by day, but cold and with some of us are seeing some frost by night. thank you. if you regularly watch breakfast, you probably already know hughie and freddie. together the best friends have raised thousands for royal manchester children's hospital, where hughie has been undergoing treatment for leukaemia. when he's not busy raising money with freddie, hughie's a budding actor, and recently landed his dream role in a production of oliver at leeds playhouse. the pair sent us this special report from behind the scenes. hi, everyone! it's hugh and freddie, here. if you watch bbc breakfast a lot, you probably remember us from our fundraising adventures. you just don't stop, do you?! it's so busy in the life of huey and freddie. we've been running around football stadiums up

and down the uk, to raise hundreds of thousands of pounds for the royal manchester children's hospital, who have been treating huey for leukaemia. since our rise to fame, we've been just a little bit busy. we won a pride of britain award. we got our first ever book deal. and now, hughie's landed a starring role as the artful dodger in oliver at the leeds playhouse. so i brought freddie and the bbc breakfast crew behind the scenes so, this is where we come out of in the beginning scene. and then, yeah, this is the — this is it. this is the leeds playhouse. it's about 900 people, i think it holds. it's quite big then, isn't it? it is big, yeah. freddie, this is nick. nick plays 0liver in the show. have you got any secrets that you do in the show?

so in the show, where i have| to like, eat dog food, it's not actually dog food. it's apples. what's your favorite bit to play in over? my favorite part is at the bows, i when, at the end, it's like, happy. i'm happy to see, like, - how much the people enjoy to see the production. it makes me and - everybody else happy. yeah. you always get the biggest cheer, don't you? my name is 0liver, oliver twist. and my name is jack dawkins, better known among my more intimate friends as the artful dodger. in every tv news report, there's always a big interview. and so i've arranged for freddie and i to interview the big boss. what was it like when hughie told everyone that he was cancer free? the reaction of everybody was just — i it was an extraordinary, actually. i i'll never forget it. it was an amazing moment of kind of happiness on your behalf, - and recognition of how much you and your family have - been sort of carrying.

just the whole cast coming over and just giving me a massive hug, it was so nice. and i think the support from everybodyjust has been so good. so, fred, this is where we get all our costumes on — wigs, hats, makeup in the show, basically. but i've actually organised for you to meet a few cast members. hello! hiya. everybody, this is freddie. hi, freddie. to you, what makes a good crowd? we very much like applause. let it be known, - we like people to clap. and there's been a lot of applause in this show. it's been brilliant. so you all live in london. what has it been like moving up north, moving to leeds for this show? people are really friendly, which is lovely. _ yeah. especially the playhouse. i feel like it's such a diverse and incredible, like, - bustling place to be.

and i think it'sjust such- an exciting thing to be around all of these incredible new projects that are happening all the time. i thank you all very much. and i look forward to perform with you tonight. great. thanks hughie. while freddie gets his popcorn, us professional actors have rehearsals and warmups to get on with. and then, it's showtime. what you staring at? ain't you never seen a toff? and while hughie does that, i'm making sure i've got a good spot. check out the vip seats, people. # gulped, swallowed or chewed # still worth a king's ransom!# that's all right. don't worry about it. hungry? starving. here — catch! # consider yourself...

..one of us.# we can't give away any spoilers, but we hope you've enjoyed a sneak peek at my starring role. what did you think, freddie? it's a five star review for me. hughie and freddie, bbc news. yeah! they were brilliant, both of them. all of them. we have got the headlines and the latest on the storm coming. now the user you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'mjim wheble. storm isha has been battering the country overnight with heavy rain and strong winds. this was the moment a plane aborted its landing at heathrow yesterday afternoon in windy conditions. at euston, avanti west coast stopped services just after 6pm yesterday, and the southbound dartford bridge crossing was closed due to high winds.

a yellow warning for wind remains in place for london and surrounding areas. veterans living in supported accommodation next to stamford bridge stadium say they fear being left homeless — with chelsea football club set to buy the site. dozens of residents like guy could be evicted. the charity stoll, which owns the building, provides accommodation for vulnerable veterans, but it says it needs to sell in order to acquire higher—quality properties and ensure financial stability for the organisation. it says no veterans will be left homeless. there's never been any clarity, and that's all we've ever asked. you know, we're ex—military. don't treat us like children, you know, treat us like adults. the thing that worries me most is the fact of becoming homeless. and the detrimental effect it might have on my mental health issues, as many of the residents in here suffer. from today, thousands of people with inherited blood disorders

will have access to a genetic test to better match their blood transfusions and reduce side effects. the nhs is the first healthcare system in the world to provide the test for patients living with sickle cell disorder and thalassaemia. health professionals believe it will help find the best compatible blood for use in life—saving transfusions, and are urging people to take the test if they're offered it. let's take a look at the tubes now. now onto the weather with katerina. hello, there, good morning to you. it's been a lively night with those very strong winds. not as windy out there today, but still blustery. so we do have a warning in force valid until midday today. we're looking at gusts of 40 to 45 mph. storm isha pulling away. sunny spells, scattered showers,

some heavy through the day, and further wet and windy conditions, through the day on tuesday. any lingering rain this morning across the far south—east clearing. the rest of the day there will be decent sunny spells around, a scattering of showers, one or two falling on the heavy side. highs of 11 celsius. this evening those showers will eventually clear. so through the rest of the night fairly settled conditions. largely dry, clear skies, and those winds following later. temperatures down to four or five in celsius. then further wet and windy conditions to come through the day on tuesday. milder too, with highs of around 14 in celsius. that's it for now. check out the website, though, for a pretty inspiring story about a 13—year—old blind boy whose piano playing skills are lifting the mood for those visiting the royal london hospital. i'll be back in half an hour, but for now it's back to sally and jon.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. 0ur headlines today. the strongest storm in ten years — isha roars in with winds reaching 99 miles an hour, leaving a trail of transport disruption and power outages. here in blackpool the worst of storm isha may have passed but the wind is still very strong and the sea is rolling in would suffice —— but high tide and is very rough. iam in i am in glasgow for the latest on the travel in scotland, where there are no rush—hour trains. good morning. the met office amber warnings and red ones have now

expired but it will still be a very windy day. wins slowly easing through the day, gales in the north and west and also blustery showers to boot. sarah the duchess of york reveals she's been diagnosed with skin cancer — six months after breast cancer treatment. in sport, another day, another trophy for ronnie 0'sullivan. after his masters success he beatsjudd trump in the world grand prix final and has your pandemic puppy become a nuisance? the royal veterinary college says dogs bought during lockdown have grown to have high rates of problematic behaviours. it's monday the 22nd of january. hold onto your hat if your hat is still on your head. storm isha has caused disruption across the uk overnight, leaving tens of thousands of homes without power and causing extensive travel problems for the morning rush hour. trains have been suspended

and flights cancelled. flood warnings are in place across england, wales and scotland, and wind speeds of up to 99—miles—per—hour have been recorded in northumberland. sellafield nuclear power station also suspended operations overnight as a precautionary measure. aru na iyengar reports. storm isha has hit hard. wales saw winds reaching 90 miles per hour. this was the coast of anglesey. in scotland, roads were closed due to falling trees — this one came down in lochwinnoch. luckily, no—one was injured. and in kent, a glass table goes flying. the winds lashed the coast of ireland. and inland, torrential rain and strong winds in the town of athboy. storm isha has also caused power cuts for tens of thousands of homes in northern ireland, northwest england, and wales. and the sellafield nuclear site in cumbria suspended operations overnight.

staff were told there were no safety issues, but the closure was a precautionary step. there's disruption on the railways — this tree fell onto tracks in north lanarkshire. scotrail has cancelled all its rush—hour trains this morning. extreme weather conditions brought about by storm isha means that it wouldn't be safe to run passenger trains. that's in the interest of passengers and staff. services won't start up until later in the day because we've got to check every track and every route to make sure it's safe. and network rail has imposed 50—mile—per—hour speed restrictions across many routes. in the air, travel is proving tricky. conditions stop some planes landing at heathrow. ohhh! she's up, she's down, she's gone! this shows planes at gatwick making numerous attempts to land, and other flights diverted to airports far from their intended destinations. more than 100 flights were cancelled

at dublin airport yesterday. people are being warned to be particularly careful near coastal areas because of flying debris. weather conditions are expected to quieten down, and then get ready for more bad weather to come later in the week. aruna iyengar, bbc news. high winds overnight have caused problems in coastal areas. there's widespread travel disruption this morning, caused by storm isha. in a moment we'll speak to our reporter gillian sharpe, who's at glasgow central station — but first let's go to sharon barbour who's in blackpool. what is a situation where you are? here in blackpool it is difficult to knowjust here in blackpool it is difficult to know just what the full extent of isha is because it is still dark. we had an ambulance beside us a short time ago that left with blue lights

but we don't know the details. the wind is still very strong and the sea is very rough. high tide is due in around an hour and a half. the rnli had been putting warnings out throughout the storm, throughout the night, saying there is a danger to life to go too close to the sea. the fear was that of those strong waves could catch people or bring debris and take them out to the sea. difficult to rescue them, very difficult to see anybody out there and night time and also of real concern about the cold water. also with the strong winds have been problems with lights and we have been hearing across the north west about more than 8000 homes without power. electricity north west have been saying that there is a real problems in trying to reach them because of the conditions and they can stay without power until five o'clock tomorrow.

let's look at the impact on transport, especially in scotland. scotland's railway operator cancelled all of its rush—hour trains this morning. gillian sharpe is at glasgow central this morning. this sounds very difficult indeed for lots of people. what can you tell us? , ., , tell us? yes, i mean, it is indeed. it is 7am tell us? yes, i mean, it is indeed. it is 7am on _ tell us? yes, i mean, it is indeed. it is 7am on monday. _ tell us? yes, i mean, it is indeed. it is 7am on monday. this - tell us? yes, i mean, it is indeed. it is 7am on monday. this would i it is 7am on monday. this would normally be packed with commuters. i have just been inside and the departure board tells its own story. everything is cancelled. as you say, no rush—hour trains. the decision was taken to stop trains at 7pm yesterday. that was in the face of a worsening weather situation. scotrail said they didn't take the decision lightly, they knew it would really impact people, but it was a safety decision. although the amber weather warning has now expired, which was covering most of scotland,

we are still left with a legacy of disruption. no rush—hour trains, as you said. before they get up and running, every route will have to be checked for trees or other debris on the line. we have seen trees already and even a shed on a train line in glasgow. that could be much later in the day before things get up and running. we have also seen dozens of flights diverted. 0ne flight from tenerife going into edinburgh ended up tenerife going into edinburgh ended up in cologne and also disruption on the roads and ferries so very difficult picture.— the roads and ferries so very difficult picture. thank you. it is so strange _ difficult picture. thank you. it is so strange to — difficult picture. thank you. it is so strange to see _ difficult picture. thank you. it is so strange to see that _ difficult picture. thank you. it is so strange to see that normally| difficult picture. thank you. it is - so strange to see that normally busy station completely empty at rush hour, on a monday morning. we will go back to gillian later and we will hearfrom you if go back to gillian later and we will hear from you if you have go back to gillian later and we will hearfrom you if you have bad weather where you are, if you are impacted let's us know. carol will have the very leather... 0f

impacted let's us know. carol will have the very leather... of the latest weather, not leather! laughter sally has the latest news. laughter sall has the latest news. ., sally has the latest news. that will aet us all sally has the latest news. that will get us all in _ sally has the latest news. that will get us all in trouble! _ the duchess of york, sarah ferguson, has been diagnosed with skin cancer. doctors found a malignant melanoma after several moles were removed during her treatment for breast cancer last year. her spokesperson said the 64—year—old was in "good spirits". 0ur royal correspondent daniela relph has the latest. sarah, duchess of york was last seen in public with the royal family on christmas day, when she went to church on the sandringham estate. it was the first time she had been here alongside of the royals in more than 20 years. her appearance with the royal family came after a difficult few months. the duchess was diagnosed with breast cancer after a routine screening. during her subsequent treatment, doctors decided to remove a number of moles. one was found to be cancerous. they discovered

a malignant melanoma. in a statement a spokesperson for the duchess of york said... the duchess has also praised the vigilance of her doctors in detecting the problem. news of her condition comes after a challenging few days for the royal family. the princess of wales remains in hospital in london, recovering after undergoing abdominal surgery. and the king will be treated for an enlarged prostate this week. he is expected to be admitted to hospital for an overnight stay in the coming days. daniela relph, bbc news. headteachers in england will start being contacted about new inspections at their schools from today. changes are being brought in by the schools inspector, 0fsted, after an inspection was found to have contributed to the suicide of primary head teacher ruth perry last year. here's our education editor branwen jeffreys.

is it possible you could come and speak to the parent, please? the phone rings all day at most schools, but today the inspectors will start calling, warning some headteachers they'll get a routine inspection visit tomorrow. 0fsted is making changes to rebuild trust with schools. we have to remember that the most commonly used word by our members when describing their inspection experience is "brutal". so there's a long way to go and our members will still be nervous, but these are positive first steps. so we're going to welcome them, but we're going to have a healthy level of suspicion, as well, at the same time, until we see the actions that prove the intent. an inspection at caversham primary school contributed to the suicide of headteacher ruth perry. speaking to us for our documentary, ruth's sister told us why change was needed. ruth said that that first meeting — she said she felt... it was just absolutely relentless.

she couldn't. .. it felt like her head wasn't working properly. she was just in a complete state. she kept repeating this, saying, "i'm devastated, i'm broken, i'm traumatised." so inspectors have had some mental—health training. schools can raise concerns. a request can be made to pause an inspection. if a head teacher is very distressed, inspectors will leave, and return — the next day, or up to five days later, when support is in place. these changes are driven by the new chief inspector, who says this is just the beginning. parents will be asked for their views later this spring. 0fsted says a tragedy like the death of ruth perry should never happen again. branwen jeffreys, bbc news. a post—mortem has revealed that two adults in a family of four found dead in a house in norfolk, both died from stab wounds to the neck.

detectives have confirmed they're not looking for anyone else in connection with the incident. post—mortems on the two girls will take place on wednesday. the governor of florida, ron desantis, has dropped out of the race for the republican presidential nomination and endorsed donald trump. in a video posted on social media, mr desantis said he did not have "a clear path to victory". it means the former un ambassador nikki haley is now mr trump's only major rival. the broadcasting regulator 0fcom is to be given more power to regulate the bbc�*s online content, including its news website. it's one of a number of changes, which the government says will give audiences greater confidence that the bbc is being held to account. the bbc said it remained "the number one source for trusted news". israel's prime minister has rejected conditions set out by hamas, which the uk regards as a terrorist organisation, for the release of hostages taken during

its attack in october. 0ur middle east correspondent yolande knelljoins us from jerusalem. what does this mean for the future of any hostage releases?— what does this mean for the future of any hostage releases? well, these are very difficult _ of any hostage releases? well, these are very difficult days _ of any hostage releases? well, these are very difficult days for _ of any hostage releases? well, these are very difficult days for the - are very difficult days for the families of the 100 plus remaining hostages being held in gaza. they held an emotional, emotionally charged rally outside the israeli prime minister's residents last night and we have had reports of a possible renewed hostage deal push by qatar and egypt, keep mediators here. but publicly at the two sides seem very far apart. hamas is saying it demands a complete ceasefire, a complete withdrawal of israeli troops, from gaza, before it lets hostages go home. we have had the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu say last night that accepting such terms would amount to surrender to monsters and he said israel's position is that the

military offensive in gaza must dismantle hamas and that military pressure alone is what will bring the hostages back. that said, there are some senior israeli figures and ex army chiefs of staff now in the war cabinet, several serving military commanders who have been briefing journalists anonymously and they say they believe only a diplomatic deal will bring most of those hostages home alive. you can see there are some really deep internal divisions within israel on that politically.— internal divisions within israel on that politically. thank you, yolande more than 40 mps — including several former conservative ministers — have written to rishi sunak, urging him to provide extra funding for councils in england. the letter warns the prime minister that without emergency cash, many local authorities will be forced to cut crucial services and increase council tax, in an election year. the government says it has announced a £64 billion funding package for councils. right, we really need to check in

with carol because there is some scary weather around and some extraordinary numbers recorded. wind gusts particularly high in parts of northumberland, a gust of 99 mph was recorded by the met office. it has led to disruption. in office. it has led to disruption. in northern ireland, trees down. if you are travelling bear this in mind this morning. you might find a lot of the breeze and branches of trees, even whole trees which have been operated. —— a lot of the breeze the breeze lots of areas of south—east under an amber weather warning. they have expired and there are yellow weather weddings in force. storm isha is pulling away into the norwegian sea. these are the most recent gusts of wind. it still is very windy. you can telljust by

looking at the isobars. as we go through today you will find that slowly the winds will start to moderate. we still have gales for a time across the north and west. rain clearing from the south—east and a packet of showers, some of which, in the mountains of scotland, will be wintry. at lower levels anywhere we could see hail and thunder. temperatures seven to 11 and cooler than yesterday. into the evening and overnight showers or fade and on the clearest skies it will be cold night and a frosty night across parts of scotland and northern england. the cloud will thicken towards the west, heralding the arrival of this next band of rain. another important area of low pressure which will come in from the west, pushing east. some transient snow in the hills in scotland and it will be very windy. we don't expect this to be as impactful as storm isha has been and continues to be. if anything on tuesday, a bit milder, six in the

north to 14 as we push down to the south. that pulls wagering wednesday, a ridge of high pressure builds in commerce of high pressure builds in commerce of high pressure builds in, so things will settle down, winds will ease. beyond that, it remains changeable. what down, winds will ease. beyond that, it remains changeable.— it remains changeable. what about the later? the ratings have gone through the roof -- what _ later? the ratings have gone through the roof -- what about _ later? the ratings have gone through the roof -- what about the _ later? the ratings have gone through the roof -- what about the letter? i the roof —— what about the letter? the news is there is not much leather around. let's move on, shall we? schools in england that are in urgent need of repair say they're struggling to keep children warm in buildings that are "not fit for purpose". at one primary school in devon, temperatures are so low that children have to keep their gloves and coats on during lessons. the department for education says

the safety of pupils and staff is paramount. bbc panorama's rahil sheikh reports. this is st peter's primary school in devon. morning, morning, morning, you all right? these are our sheds. i call these affectionately our sheds because that's really what they are. they were temporary accommodation that's been here for a long time. they're older than i am! these modular buildings were added in the 19605 to save money when the school expanded. they've never been replaced. temperatures inside have dropped to below seven degrees celsius. workplace regulations say classrooms should be at least 16 degrees. i'm really cold. i have to wear gloves and it's really hard to use a pencil or a pen when you've got your gloves on. so there are more than 10,000 temporary classrooms just like this in england alone — many of them are facing serious structural defects. according to government figures, the average primary school

in england needs an estimated £300,000 worth of maintenance or upgrades, while for the average secondary it's £1.5 million. last year, 276 schools in the uk had to be partially closed because they'd been built with a dangerous, crumbling concrete known as raac. experts say that's only part of the problem. professor chris goodyear says we're living with the consequences of deep cuts to school maintenance. we could talk about austerity and recession and the pressure on the economy over the last few decades. we only have a finite amount of money, and if you try and save money on that and don't spend enough, it's a false economy because you end up saving maybe a pound today, but you'll spend £5 next year or in ten years because you've fallen further behind on that maintenance. and the big worry is, obviously, these buildings have children in, and the more poor these buildings become, you are increasing the risk of a collapse, a fatality,

of someone getting hurt. the department for education says, in england, it's allocated £15 billion of capital funding since 2015 — including nearly £2 billion committed this year for essential maintenance and improvements. in 2021, the government graded every school in england, depending on its condition. the lower the grade, the greater the school's priority forfunding. and the farcical situation is that we are considered a grade a—rated school, which means we're the highest condition band — as in we're the best—kept school — even though we have three classrooms that are just sheds that are just not fit for purpose. we're never going to qualify for money from school rebuilding. you've had your coat on all day, then? is that normal for you, for you to come in and just keep it on?

yeah. and it's so, so cold, you start shivering. so your writing goes really wobbly when you're actually writing it because our hands are shaking so much, because we're so cold. while they wait for new classrooms, pupils and teachers at st peter's primary are hoping for warmer weather. rahil sheikh, bbc news. we're joined now by steve marsland, headteacher at russell scott primary school in denton. morning, thank you for coming in. you have a busy day ahead, i know. really shocking to hear in that report children who cannot write because their hands are shaking because their hands are shaking because they are so cold. educationally, for some children, this will have an impact but also i imagine on their health. it is scandalous. _ imagine on their health. it is scandalous. to _ imagine on their health. it is scandalous. to learn - imagine on their health. it 3 scandalous. to learn from a tv programme, panorama, the state of our schools. wejust programme, panorama, the state of our schools. we just learnt about the postmasters on a drama. it is just wrong that the public should

get to know about these issues with our buildings, particularly our schools. it isjust... it is terrible. 0ur schools. it isjust... it is terrible. our children are the most important thing is we have. the future. and they are being schooled in buildings that are unfit for anybody, never mind the youngest of our children. you know, the children are shivering. we have had children paddling in raw sewage. it is just... it'sjust paddling in raw sewage. it is just... it's just terrible. paddling in raw sewage. it is just... it'sjust terrible. and paddling in raw sewage. it is just... it's just terrible. and when our parents get to know the full extent of this, our parents are really supportive of us and they know where the blame should be laid stop but they will be open—mouthed across the country about the state of their children's schools and who is making these decisions about having children in buildings not fit for purpose? i5 having children in buildings not fit for purpose?— for purpose? is this your skill? this is my _ for purpose? is this your skill? this is my school. _ for purpose? is this your skill? this is my school. raw- for purpose? is this your skill? | this is my school. raw sewage. for purpose? is this your skill? - this is my school. raw sewage. that wasn't. this is my school. raw sewage. that wasn't- that — this is my school. raw sewage. that wasn't. that is! _ this is my school. raw sewage. that wasn't. that is! but _ this is my school. raw sewage. that wasn't. that is! but we _ this is my school. raw sewage. that wasn't. that is! but we have - this is my school. raw sewage. that wasn't. that is! but we have been i

wasn't. that is! but we have been flooded out by ground water, it rains heavily, we have to put sandbags by the doors to stop the rain coming in. it rains through the roof. it was a building considered to be new in 2015. it was left in such a sorry state. it didn't comply to building regulations, it didn't comply to fire regulations. they put us in a building that was considered to be by experts, not me, dangerous. it is scandalous all around. what it is scandalous all around. what im act is it is scandalous all around. what impact is this — it is scandalous all around. what impact is this having... - it is scandalous all around. what impact is this having... we - it is scandalous all around. what impact is this having... we talked about the children but what about you and your staff? it is about the children but what about you and your staff?— about the children but what about you and your staff? it is very, very stressful. — you and your staff? it is very, very stressful. you _ you and your staff? it is very, very stressful, you can _ you and your staff? it is very, very stressful, you can imagine. - you and your staff? it is very, very stressful, you can imagine. you i you and your staff? it is very, very i stressful, you can imagine. you had 0fsted, the piece before, we had 0fsted, the piece before, we had 0fsted before christmas during our nativity time when we are having christmas parties and things like that. thisjob christmas parties and things like that. this job of ours is christmas parties and things like that. thisjob of ours is hard enough without being in a building thatis enough without being in a building that is not fit for purpose and is

actually dangerous. not only to children's health but their well—being. in the town, grass and trees are a rarity and we have not had a school field since 2015. it has been a bomb site. carillion don't waste from building sites on our football field and it had to be removed to landfill, costing £200,000. and that is where this scandal is. all this money that it costs to do our building has just been thrown away and we need to be knocked down and rebuilt again. and knocked down and rebuilt again. and what chance of being rebuilt? what are you being told about the timescale for that? we are you being told about the timescale for that?— are you being told about the timescale for that? we got a letter and it was an _ timescale for that? we got a letter and it was an early _ timescale for that? we got a letter and it was an early christmas - and it was an early christmas present in december 2022 from the secretary of state gillian keegan. she said, christmas present, christmas has come early, and your

school is on the agent list and will be rebuilt. what agent looks like in government or council terms, i do not know. but that is what we were promised. and have heard nothing since. thank you. a department for education spokesperson said in england, it's allocated £15 billion of capital funding since 2015, including nearly £2 billion this year for essential improvements and maintenance. britain's crumbling schools is on bbc iplayer now and bbc one at 8pm. steve's school and other skills feature in that documentary. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london.

i'mjim wheble. storm isha has been battering the country overnight with heavy rain and strong winds. this was the moment a plane aborted its landing at heathrow yesterday afternoon in windy conditions. at euston, avanti west coast stopped services just after 6pm yesterday. and the southbound dartford bridge crossing was closed due to high winds. a yellow warning for wind remains in place for london and surrounding areas. veterans living in supported accommodation next to stamford bridge stadium say they fear being left homeless, with chelsea football club set to buy the site. dozens of residents like guy could be evicted. the charity stoll, which owns the building, provides accommodation for vulnerable veterans. but it says it needs to sell in order to acquire higher quality properties and ensure financial

stability for the organisation. it says no veterans will be left homeless. there's never been any clarity, and that's all we've ever asked. you know, we're ex—military. don't treat us like children, you know, treat us like adults. the thing that worries me most is the fact of becoming homeless. and the detrimental effect it might have on my mental health issues, as many of the residents in here suffer. from today, thousands of people with inherited blood disorders will have access to a genetic test to better match their blood transfusions and reduce side effects. the nhs is the first healthcare system in the world to provide the test for patients living with sickle cell disorder and thalassemia. health professionals believe it will help find the best compatible blood for use in life—saving transfusions and are urging people to take the test if they're offered it. let's take a look at the tubes now.

now onto the weather with katerina. hello there, good morning to you. it's been a lively night with those very strong winds. not as windy out there today, but still blustery. so we do have a warning in force valid until midday today. we're looking at gusts of 40 to 45 mph. storm isha pulling away. sunny spells, scattered showers, some heavy through the day, and further wet and windy conditions, through the day on tuesday. any lingering rain this morning across the far south—east clearing. the rest of the day there will be decent sunny spells around, a scattering of showers, one or two falling on the heavy side. highs of 11 celsius. this evening those showers will eventually clear. so through the rest of the night fairly settled conditions. largely dry, clear skies, and those winds following later. temperatures down to four or five in celsius. then further wet and windy conditions to come through

the day on tuesday. milder too, with highs of around 14 in celsius. that's it for now. check out the website though for a pretty inspiring story about a 13—year—old blind boy whose piano playing skills are lifting hello, this is breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. let's return to our top story. disruption from storm isha is continuing across much of the uk. the stormiest night we have seen in decades in some places.— decades in some places. really high winds. yunus mulla is in cumbria, where authorities have been braced for flooding. what is the latest, please? the conditions are slightly better now than they were last night. and in the early hours. residents were putting sandbags outside their homes

and also their properties. that is because the environment agency were concerned about what was about to take place here in appleby. and people were warned. now the river eden is still swollen. but the conditions are not as bad as they were. in fact, the road has reopened in the last hour. the flooding remains a problem elsewhere. as well as fallen trees and debris. transport is an issue. gusts of up to 82 mph were recorded on the m6. they were overturned lorries and recovery work is taking place. disruption continues for motorists. but also, electricity north west say about 8000 homes were affected and are without power. that meant they had to stand down to their group ??euros because

meant they had to stand down to their group ? ?euros because of widespread damage. engineers will be back out here this morning trying to assess the damage. also, issues around trains. carlisle station flooded as well. that meant services they are disrupted. avanti west coast are advising people not to travel if they can between preston and scotland. thank you very much indeed. it was really haunting, the sound of that flood siren. scary to hear. we have got reporters all over the uk this morning. many people have been left stranded by travel disruption caused by the storm. among them is kendal town fc fan phil walker, who is stuck on the isle of man after going to watch his team play there yesterday. hejoins us now, alongside kendal town chairman michael 0'neill. morning to you both. how has your unexpected overnight in the isle of man bin? it’s unexpected overnight in the isle of man bin? �* , ., unexpected overnight in the isle of man bin? �*, ., , man bin? it's not been too bad,

reall . man bin? it's not been too bad, really- we _ man bin? it's not been too bad, really. we found _ man bin? it's not been too bad, really. we found out _ man bin? it's not been too bad, really. we found out the - man bin? it's not been too bad, really. we found out the flights| really. we found out the flights were cancelled yesterday and we made the most of it. went out for a couple of beers with everyone. it is all there is to do out here at the moment when the weather is like this. ~ , ., ., ., this. when you arrived over there did ou this. when you arrived over there did you know _ this. when you arrived over there did you know there _ this. when you arrived over there did you know there might - this. when you arrived over there did you know there might be - this. when you arrived over there did you know there might be a i did you know there might be a problem getting home? i imagine you already knew the storm was on the way? already knew the storm was on the wa ? ., ., already knew the storm was on the wa ? . ~ , ., ., , already knew the storm was on the wa ? . ~ , ., .,, ., way? yeah, we knew the storm was on the wa . it way? yeah, we knew the storm was on the way- it wasn't _ way? yeah, we knew the storm was on the way. it wasn't looking _ way? yeah, we knew the storm was on the way. it wasn't looking to _ way? yeah, we knew the storm was on the way. it wasn't looking to be - way? yeah, we knew the storm was on the way. it wasn't looking to be as - the way. it wasn't looking to be as strong at the time when we first travelled over. we expected it to be a bit bumpy on the way out because of the weather. but there were no problems on the way out. but on the way back, yeah, this is where we are at. ., ., , ., ., way back, yeah, this is where we are at. ., ., ., ., . ., , at. how do you get home now? what is the lan? at. how do you get home now? what is the plan? unfortunately, _ at. how do you get home now? what is the plan? unfortunately, easyjet- the plan? unfortunately, easyjet have not secured _ the plan? unfortunately, easyjet have not secured us _ the plan? unfortunately, easyjet have not secured us any - the plan? unfortunately, easyjet have not secured us any travel i the plan? unfortunately, easyjet. have not secured us any travel yet. they— have not secured us any travel yet. they say— have not secured us any travel yet. they say thursday at best. thursday?! they say thursday at best. thursday? l— they say thursday at best. thursday?! yeah, we are all volunteers. _ thursday?! yeah, we are all volunteers. people - thursday?! yeah, we are all volunteers. people have - thursday?! yeah, we are all— volunteers. people have commitments. i volunteers. people have commitments. i have _ volunteers. people have commitments. i have two— volunteers. people have commitments. i have two young children with me who are _ i have two young children with me

who are distraught at missing schooh — who are distraught at missing school. we have fans out here with disabilities, — school. we have fans out here with disabilities, they are on medication, some people are on a strict _ medication, some people are on a strict budget. this is all coming at our expense. easyjet aren't covering anything — our expense. easyjet aren't covering anything at _ our expense. easyjet aren't covering anything at the moment. 30 our expense. easyjet aren't covering anything at the moment.— our expense. easyjet aren't covering anything at the moment. so what are ou auoin anything at the moment. so what are you going to — anything at the moment. so what are you going to do? _ anything at the moment. so what are you going to do? have _ anything at the moment. so what are you going to do? have you _ anything at the moment. so what are you going to do? have you got - anything at the moment. so what are you going to do? have you got any i you going to do? have you got any plans today? are they going to come back to you, perhaps bring that date forward? might you get home sooner than thursday? i’m forward? might you get home sooner than thursday?— than thursday? i'm booked on a fliuht this than thursday? i'm booked on a flight this afternoon, _ than thursday? i'm booked on a flight this afternoon, if - than thursday? i'm booked on a flight this afternoon, if it - than thursday? i'm booked on a flight this afternoon, if it takes i flight this afternoon, if it takes off, and i have also booked the two o'clock in the morning ferry tomorrow morning to see if i can get back with that. easyjet have said they will not put on an extra plane to bring people off. we have to book on two other flights over here. me being a solo traveller, i was lucky. i could get booked onto a different airline yesterday for coming home today. if the flight takes off. but easyjet apparently won't bring another aircraft onto the island even though there are people waiting for a flight. 50.

even though there are people waiting for a fliuht. ,., even though there are people waiting fora fliuht. , .,, ., for a flight. so, some people are auoin to for a flight. so, some people are going to be _ for a flight. so, some people are going to be left _ for a flight. so, some people are going to be left out _ for a flight. so, some people are going to be left out of _ for a flight. so, some people are going to be left out of pocket. i for a flight. so, some people are l going to be left out of pocket. that could be quite a lot of money, if you need to get hotels, food etc for three extra nights, it will mount up? three extra nights, it will mount u . ? ., ., ., , three extra nights, it will mount u? ., ., ., , , . , up? yeah, unfortunately, the prices are soon spiked _ up? yeah, unfortunately, the prices are soon spiked when _ up? yeah, unfortunately, the prices are soon spiked when demand - up? yeah, unfortunately, the prices i are soon spiked when demand became quite high _ are soon spiked when demand became quite high for ferries and additional flights. we are meeting as a club— additional flights. we are meeting as a club this morning to discuss how we — as a club this morning to discuss how we can _ as a club this morning to discuss how we can help those fans, 260, who need support. so, yeah, it has not been _ need support. so, yeah, it has not been great — need support. so, yeah, it has not been great-— need support. so, yeah, it has not been great. well, we hope you get back ok been great. well, we hope you get back 0k and _ been great. well, we hope you get back ok and you _ been great. well, we hope you get back ok and you get _ been great. well, we hope you get back ok and you get sorted. - been great. well, we hope you get back ok and you get sorted. i - been great. well, we hope you get back ok and you get sorted. i am i back 0k and you get sorted. i am sure people there will help you out. there are a lot of you to sort out. good luck. take care. hopefully a few more beers over the next couple of days at least. thank you.- of days at least. thank you. of days at least. thank ou. . , , ., ., thank you. that is proper devotion to our thank you. that is proper devotion to your team- _ to your team. enforced devotion. yes. trapped, loving your team. and a login. john is here with his

board. someso voted fans yesterday as well? yes, and i think liverpool fans will be happiest at the moment. there are five points clear at the top of the premier league table. no mo salah at the moment what is able deputies as they put some distance between them and the chasing pack and it opens up the title race a little bit. that little bit of pressure may be goes back on the chasing pack. i think liverpool and jurgen klopp will have been celebrating, maybe a beer or two. good morning. no star striker, no problem, for liverpool. in salah's absence, darwin nunez scored twice, this his first, rounding off a great team move. matched by diogojota who also scored twice, as they brushed aside bouremouth 4—0. five points liverpool lead in the title race, despite the injuris and absentees. it's a tough moment but in the moment we have some solutions. but now nothing should happen any more. the boys should come

back step—by—step. we play in three days, then three days later, then three days later, then three later. two cup games, semifinal cup game, then chelsea and arsenal. so we better be good, otherwise we have a problem. the closing stages of sheffield united's game with west ham had it all — two red cards and an equalising penalty in the 103rd minute. this was the incident, west ham keeper alphonse areola injured himself while fouling 0li mcburnie in the penalty area. 0n came replacement keeper lukasz fabianski, to face the penalty. mcburnie getting up to score the spot kick to salvage a point for sheffield united in that 2—2 draw. after scoring a hat trick for chelsea laurenjames reflected on the online abuse she received before the winter break. she proved why she remains one of the most exciting players

in the women's top flight, with chelsea chasing a fifth successive title. her manager said she's been in a difficult place calling the abuse disgusting. cheslea moved three points clear after beating manchester united. for me it'sjust for me it's just about focusing on what i can do and silencing any one who is hating as well. i've just got to focus on myself and focus on helping the team. the fifa president gianni infantino has called for games to be automatically forfeited for teams whose fans commit racist abuse. it follows two incidets over the weekend. infantino said, we have to implement an automatic forfeit for the team whose fans have committed racism and caused the match to be abandoned, as well as worldwide stadium bans and criminal charges for racists.

milan players walked off in an italian league match after their goalkeeper was subject to racist abuse on saturday. a simialr incident of racsim was reported at hillsborough in the championship over the weekend. cameron norrie is going for a spot in the quarterfinals at the australian open this morning. he is the only british player left. overnight in the women's draw the 19—year—old czech teenager linda noskova, who's caught the eye after knocking out world number one iga swiatek in the previous round is through again, after ukraine's elina svitolina was forced to retire from their last 16 tie.. in rugby union's champions cup disappointment for sale who'll have to drop down to the challenge cup after losing a winner takes all match with french side la rochelle. sale were tormented by fly—half antoine hastoy, who scored 20 points, 15 with his boot in blustery conditions. and how about this? some run in the second half.

it finished 37—24 bath scored three tries in toulouse, but couldn't earn the point they needed to secure a home tie in the last 16, as they ended up losing 31—19 in france. they've been drawn to face exeter next, who also lost their final pool match in france. the chiefs scored three tries, but were beaten by 40 points to 17 by bayonne. another day and another trophy for ronnie 0'sullivan. the rocket was 4—0 and then 6—3 down against judd trump at the world grand prix in leicester — the winner the first to ten frames. he eventually won 10—7. and surely making a claim for the world title this year. you wonder what rory mcilroy is going to do with his trophy as well when you see the size of it. another dubai desert classic

trophy, his fourth. he came from behind to win after some brilliant putting stop nobody has ever won it four times before. where on earth he puts a trophy that size you do wonder. he is kicking off his season in style. ijust have a really good feeling when i come back to dubai. so that helps me stay relaxed and played some good golf. and, yeah, you know, i had to hold it together on the back nine there today. it was very tricky. wasn't really thinking about trying to get my name on there for the fourth time, just trying to win a golf tournament. thankfully, i hit enough good shots coming down the stretch to make that happen. yeah, amazing start. you do wonder what you do with it. big centrepiece on the table? you wouldn't be able to peer around it. no chance of getting that on the mantelpiece. put it in the garage. i know somebody who could use that. somebody who likes litres and litres of coffee.

a giant coffee cup. let's get rory on the phone. carol is the weather. it has been a really windy. some real damage around the country. that's right. good morning. i have got some pictures from our weather watchers showing the damage. trees uprooted in kent. trees uprooted in county armagh in northern ireland. to give you an idea of the kind of gusts that storm isha has brought overnight, 90 mph gusts in q rig. in edinburgh, 74 mph. storm isha is pulling away now into the norwegian sea. but it still is going to be a very windy day. 0nly slowly will be start to see the winds moderate. we are looking at sunshine and blustery showers. the met office has had a lot of amber weather warnings in force for most of the uk, exact parts of the south—east. 0vernight there was a red warning. that was

across north—east scotland. all of these have expired. still some yellow ones in force. we have had rain pushing south—east. a lot of showers. wintry in the mountains. quite a lot of flood warnings in force. you can find out more about them on the bbc weather website. looking at this chart tells you it's going to be windy. we are still looking at gusts to gale force across the north and the west. and a lot of showers. some of the showers will be wintry in the mountains of scotland. elsewhere, you could hear the rumble of thunder, or indeed see some lightning and some how. temperatures seven to 11 degrees north to south. chillier than it was yesterday. as we head through this evening we start with a lot of showers. many will fade leaving clear skies. across parts of scotland and northern england we could see some frost and some ice. by could see some frost and some ice. by the end of the night we have got all of this coming our way. thickening cloud and some rain. strengthening winds. that is the

next deep area of low pressure. it is coming in from the atlantic and it is pushing in the direction of the north sea. again, these isobars tell their own story. it is going to be windy and it is going to be wet. exacerbating the flooding risk. as this travels towards the east, we will see some transience now on the tops of the hills in scotland. but we don't expect it to have as much of an impact as storm isha has had. temperatures six to 14 degrees. it will be that little bit milder. as we head on from tuesday into wednesday, that area of low pressure pulls away. you can see these isobars draped across the country. a ridge of high pressure starts to build on. gusts as much as 75 mph across exposed parts of scotland. 50 to 60 in central and northern areas generally. the winds easing, showers becoming confined to the north—west. by becoming confined to the north—west. by the end of the day thick cloud and drizzly conditions in the

south—west. beyond that, the forecast remains changeable. any more storms coming? we have had nine already?— nine already? yes, we have had a lot. nine already? yes, we have had a lot- storm — nine already? yes, we have had a lot. storm isha _ nine already? yes, we have had a lot. storm isha is _ nine already? yes, we have had a lot. storm isha is actually - nine already? yes, we have had a lot. storm isha is actually the - lot. storm isha is actually the worst storm we have had this storm season. forsome worst storm we have had this storm season. for some parts of scotland, northern ireland and northern england we have had the highest gusts of winds we have seen for ten to 12 years, but locally, 20 years. it is packed a punch. indeed. thank you. when the coronavirus pandemic began in 2020, many people decided to buy a puppy for company. but now, a study by the royal veterinary college suggests dogs bought during the lockdown have higher rates of problem behaviours like separation anxiety and aggression towards other animals. emily unia reports. meet bruno. his owner, jane, got him as a puppy in early 2020. the covid—19 lockdowns meant no puppy—training classes, and limited socialising.

the family dealt with more disruptive behaviour than they were expecting — including the destruction of a brand—new sofa. but the biggest challenge has been encountering other dogs. when we go out for a walk, he thinks every dog — it's something to be afraid of. so he'll bark at that dog and sort of lunge to get it away from him. it's literally him shouting, "i'm frightened of you, move away from me." but when you're out for a walk, the other person's probably thinking, "0oh, that dogs aggressive." bruno was so difficult that jane asked vets and specialist behaviour consultants for help. in the end, he was prescribed medication to reduce his anxiety, just to give a window of opportunity to try and really do some some work with him around his tolerance levels and his arousal levels. the royal veterinary college tracked more than 1,000 owners who bought their puppies in 2020. a fifth of them reported eight or more problem behaviours in their pets. dog barks.

the study found the most common problem was pulling on the lead, followed byjumping up at people, and not coming back when called. researchers also found pandemic puppies have high rates of separation anxiety, and aggression towards other dogs — creating unexpected challenges for owners. we didn't think it was going to be... ..the impact was going to be quite so great. but then i guess none of us — you know, none of us at that point in time, in that march 2020 — none of us knew what was going to be coming down the line. four years on from the pandemic, dogs are continuing to hit the headlines, as the consequences of a jump in pet ownership during a stressful time are slowly emerging. emily unia, bbc news. we're joined now by dr rowena packer from the royal veterinary college. good morning. how big an issue is this? , , , , �*, this? this is pretty wild, it's re this? this is pretty wild, it's pretty big- _ this? this is pretty wild, it's pretty big- this _ this? this is pretty wild, it's pretty big. this was -

this? this is pretty wild, it's pretty big. this was a - this? this is pretty wild, it's pretty big. this was a big i pretty big. this was a big population boom during 2020. it continued into 2021 to a degree. we have a much larger population of dogs around two to three. that is a real danger is for dogs in general. they have lost their cuteness and owners can start to get more worried about behavioural issues. because these dogs were brought up in a period that was wonky for all of us, we think of our lives back then and it was so odd and different command thatis it was so odd and different command that is the blueprint for these puppies. that is what they are expecting their world to be like. not meeting other dogs, key socialising experiences, were not available for so many of these dogs, so lots of them are struggling in the world we now live in post—pandemic. the world we now live in post-pandemic.- the world we now live in post-pandemic. the world we now live in ost- andemic. . , , , post-pandemic. the evidence suggests the first four to _ post-pandemic. the evidence suggests the first four to five _ post-pandemic. the evidence suggests the first four to five months _ post-pandemic. the evidence suggests the first four to five months of - post-pandemic. the evidence suggests the first four to five months of a - the first four to five months of a puppy p355 the first four to five months of a puppy pass life either the blueprint for the rest of their life. during lockdown we weren't seeing people. evenif lockdown we weren't seeing people. even if you took a puppy out for a walk it is probably quite quiet.

what are the behavioural implications now for dogs? lots of do . s implications now for dogs? lots of dogs aren't _ implications now for dogs? lots of dogs aren't coping _ implications now for dogs? lots of dogs aren't coping well _ implications now for dogs? lots of dogs aren't coping well with - implications now for dogs? lots of dogs aren't coping well with being | dogs aren't coping well with being left alone. you think about how much time those puppies would have spent with their owners. we are seeing that dogs being left alone for longer i have ignored behavioural issues. we are seeing for example dogs with high levels of issues with obedience, for example, pulling on the lead, jumping up on people, not coming back on walks. those are behaviours that can be taught through puppy classes, theyjust weren't available to many owners during that period.— weren't available to many owners during that period. thinking back, if ou took during that period. thinking back, if you took your — during that period. thinking back, if you took your dog _ during that period. thinking back, if you took your dog for _ during that period. thinking back, if you took your dog for a - during that period. thinking back, if you took your dog for a walk - if you took your dog for a walk during lockdown, the rules where you couldn't stand too close to another person, let alone another dog. so these dogs, these puppies, some of them had zero normal contact. if you were born and _ them had zero normal contact. if you were born and raised _ them had zero normal contact. if you were born and raised in _ them had zero normal contact. if you were born and raised in those - them had zero normal contact. if gm. were born and raised in those severe periods of lockdown, then the world, your blueprint for the world would have been very different compared to think about 2020 for now, it is a

completely different environment for them to live in. —— 2024. some are struggling with issues. it is not that they are being naughty. they are not coping with the world they are not coping with the world they are now faced with. stand are not coping with the world they are now faced with.— are not coping with the world they are now faced with. and their owners are now faced with. and their owners are not sometimes _ are now faced with. and their owners are not sometimes coping _ are now faced with. and their owners are not sometimes coping with - are now faced with. and their owners are not sometimes coping with the i are not sometimes coping with the dogs? it are not sometimes coping with the do . s? , ., are not sometimes coping with the dos? , ., ., ., ., are not sometimes coping with the dots? , ., ., ., ., , dogs? it is a huge emotional burden to have a dog _ dogs? it is a huge emotional burden to have a dog with _ dogs? it is a huge emotional burden to have a dog with behavioural- to have a dog with behavioural difficulties. during lockdown people bought dogs so they could enjoy the great outdoors. 0ne bought dogs so they could enjoy the great outdoors. one of the key social lubricant is having a dog, going to be park, meeting people, and having a dog that is a —— that is aggressive to strangers or other dogs can be embarrassing and limiting. support for these owners is key. the issues they are experiencing aren't unsolvable. there's lots of help out there. that is the key thing for owners who might be embarrassed or struggling. it is really important to get across that there is lots of good ethical science based advice out there, but there is a minefield of information. we know we live in a social media age. around 40% of the owners in our

study were using social media, for example, tiktok, instagram, and a lot of these sources spread misinformation, which can be quite dangerous for dogs and their owners. so, getting good advice to support your dog and to change their responses to the world is really important. responses to the world is really important-— responses to the world is really important. responses to the world is really imortant. . , . . ., important. what is that advice? how do ou important. what is that advice? how do you even — important. what is that advice? how do you even start _ important. what is that advice? how do you even start doing _ important. what is that advice? how do you even start doing that? - important. what is that advice? how do you even start doing that? the i do you even start doing that? the ke thin do you even start doing that? the key thing is _ do you even start doing that? tue: key thing is to do you even start doing that? tte: key thing is to start do you even start doing that? t"t2 key thing is to start by do you even start doing that? tt2 key thing is to start by going do you even start doing that? t“t2 key thing is to start by going to see a vet. lots of behavioural issues are underscored by health issues. if you are sure, you wake up with a bad back, you are cranky. you need to check the dog doesn't have any underlying health issues. we know there are lots of health issues in our pedigree dog population. your vet will get you in touch with a reputable, well qualified trainer or behaviourist. nobody can stop you from becoming a dog trainer. so it is key you go through the right channels. t is key you go through the right channels. , , ., ., , , channels. i guess another issue eo - le channels. i guess another issue people are _ channels. i guess another issue people are now— channels. i guess another issue people are now coming - channels. i guess another issue people are now coming to - channels. i guess another issue | people are now coming to terms channels. i guess another issue - people are now coming to terms with

is the cost of living. a trip to the vet, then getting expert help for behaviour, it can be really expensive. are there charities out there and groups that will help you for nothing, or a there and groups that will help you for nothing, ora bit there and groups that will help you for nothing, or a bit less? we there and groups that will help you for nothing, or a bit less?- for nothing, or a bit less? we have not this for nothing, or a bit less? we have got this perfect _ for nothing, or a bit less? we have got this perfect storm _ for nothing, or a bit less? we have got this perfect storm right - for nothing, or a bit less? we have got this perfect storm right now. i got this perfect storm right now. there are lots of owners who will be struggling. they might be even having to think about relinquishing their dog to a charity. the charities are doing great work in the uk. for example, there are three behaviour hotlines. there could be advice. lots of owners also have insurance. they might not realise their pet insurance can cover behavioural issues too. there are lots of options. that is the key thing that owners can seek out this help and they should be something there for them.— there for them. thank you so much for coming — there for them. thank you so much for coming in _ there for them. thank you so much for coming in to _ there for them. thank you so much for coming in to talk— there for them. thank you so much for coming in to talk to _ there for them. thank you so much for coming in to talk to us. - if you were watching breakfast on saturday, you may have seen we were joined by nathan morris, and his dance partnerjoanne banham.

#as it # as it races down the hill... nathan has down's syndrome and the pair went viral after a clip of his jive at the winter gardens in blackpool was shared on social media. it was incredible. they have been dancing together for five years. nathan is a huge strictly mikefaint. during the programme, we surprised him with a message from strictly head judge shirley ballas. but the surprises didn't end there. yesterday, nathan attended the strictly live show and shirley, along with bobby brazier, came behind the scenes to meet nathan. let's take a look. oh, my goodness! i have to say, where you competed is where i competed as a young lady many years ago

at the winter gardens blackpool. so i think it's fantastic. i loved everything that you did. your work was astounding. but your personality was as bright as buttons. that's the magic, mate. that's the magic. it is. that is the magic. it's definitely in there. win for me. i'm going to try my hardest. but i'm so inspired now. i was a little bit tired before, but now i'm ready to go. i'm ready to go now. it's so nice to meet you. thank you so much. you're very, very welcome. it has absolutely made his day. he is amazing. he is absolutely fantastic. what a lovely hug from bobby and a smile on his face. and well done, surely. thank you so much for doing that. thanks to the strictly or team travelling around the country at the moment on tour. what a moment.

another very special story. a country singer who recently found out he is living with alzheimer's has written a song to remember the love he has for his wife of nearly 60 years. mick smith wrote "always together" shortly after he was diagnosed, and has been performing the song at a dementia support group in leicestershire. helen mccarthy has been to meet mick and his wife, diana. # i won't let you fall. mick and diana from syston have been married for almost 60 years. mick's a country singer — well known across the east midlands — but recently he's been performing at this dementia support group, the thrummy drummer, after his diagnosis of alzheimer's. fearing a future where he'd no longer remember his wife, mick knew what he needed to do. that night and the next day,

we just kept talking about how we thought that would influence our lives from here on in, and what could happen and how we would manage it, and what have you. and then i went to bed that night, left him, and when i came down in the morning he said, "i wrote another song last night, would you like to hear it?" and he sang me always together. # always together. # always friends. if i'd have looked over to diane, i'd have cried. i always do. she chuckles. sorry about that. yeah, because it is so, so important to me that we are together, really. as far as i'm concerned, if she went out of my world now, i wouldn't be... i wouldn't be carrying on. # forever together. i always know that that was written for me, and i always feel tingly about it! they chuckle. you know, as you do!

and i will always be grateful that he's sung that — i'll always have that. always. # forever together. # for the rest of our lives. cheering and applause. mick and diana — always together forever in music. helen mccarthy, bbc news. gorgeous. she will always have that. we will have to get in a studio to record it properly. all the latest on the storm coming up. and there is a lot of travel disruption. time now to get the news,

travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'mjim wheble. storm isha has been battering the country overnight with heavy rain and strong winds. this was the moment a plane aborted its landing at heathrow yesterday afternoon in windy conditions. at euston, avanti west coast stopped services just after 6pm yesterday. and the southbound dartford bridge crossing was closed due to high winds. a yellow warning for wind remains in place for london and surrounding areas. veterans living in supported accommodation next to stamford bridge stadium say they fear being left homeless — with chelsea football club set to buy the site. dozens of residents like guy could be evicted. the charity stoll which owns the building provides accommodation for vulnerable veterans. but it says it needs to sell in order to acquire higher quality properties and ensure financial stability for the organisation. it says no veterans will be left homeless.

let's take a look at the tubes now. now the weather. we'll see some calm after the storm, dry and bright this morning with some patches of rain later — still windy with highs of 11 degrees. that's it for now. check out the website, though, for a pretty inspiring story about a 13—year—old blind boy whose piano—playing skills are lifting the mood for those visiting the royal london hospital. i'll be back in half an hour, but for now it's back to sally and jon. good morning, welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. 0ur headlines today. the strongest storm in ten years — isha roars in with winds reaching 99 miles an hour, leaving a trail of transport disruption and power outages.

at euston station we will find out what is happening at the railways across the country. the original severn bridge connecting england to wales is now reopened following the closure yesterday due to high winds. storm isha is now pulling away into the norwegian sea but leaving us with a very windy day. the wind is slowly moderating and we are looking at sunshine and blustery showers. sarah, the duchess of york reveals she's been diagnosed with skin cancer — six months after breast cancer treatment. a smoother run through airport security — but not yet! as some major airports tell the bbc they will miss the deadline for new 3d scanners. in sport, no salah, no problem, as liverpool blow bournemouth away with four goals

to move clear in the title race. what yer starin' at? ain't yer never seen a toff? and consider yourself entertained — we head to the theatre with fundraisers and breakfast regulars, hughie and freddie, as hughie lands his dream role in oliver! the musical. it's monday, the 22nd of january. storm isha has caused disruption across the uk overnight, leaving tens of thousands of homes without power and causing extensive travel problems for the morning rush hour. trains have been suspended and flights cancelled. flood warnings are in place across england, wales and scotland, and wind speeds of up to 99mph have been recorded in northumberland. sellafield nuclear power station also suspended operations overnight as a precautionary measure. aru na iyengar reports. storm isha has hit hard.

wales saw winds reaching 90 miles per hour. this was the coast of anglesey. in scotland, roads were closed due to falling trees — this one came down in lochwinnoch. luckily, no—one was injured. and in kent, a glass table goes flying. the winds lashed the coast of ireland. and inland, torrential rain and strong winds in the town of athboy. storm isha has also caused power cuts for tens of thousands of homes in northern ireland, northwest england, and wales. and the sellafield nuclear site in cumbria suspended operations overnight. staff were told there were no safety issues, but the closure was a precautionary step. there's disruption on the railways — this tree fell onto tracks in north lanarkshire. scotrail has cancelled all its rush—hour trains this morning.

extreme weather conditions brought about by storm isha means that it wouldn't be safe to run passenger trains. that's in the interest of passengers and staff. services won't start up until later in the day because we've got to check every track and every route to make sure it's safe. and network rail has imposed 50—mile—per—hour speed restrictions across many routes. in the air, travel is proving tricky. conditions stop some planes landing at heathrow. ohhh! she's up, she's down, she's gone! this shows planes at gatwick making numerous attempts to land, wqhile other flights diverted to airports far from their intended destinations. this plane from tenerife to scotland was diverted to cologne in germany. more than 100 flights were cancelled at dublin airport yesterday. people are being warned to be particularly careful near coastal areas because of flying debris.

weather conditions are expected to quieten down, and then get ready for more bad weather to come later in the week. aruna iyengar, bbc news. as we've just heard there — thousands of people are waking up without power this morning — and there's widespread disruption on the rail network. in a moment we'll speak to our correspondent sean dilley at euston station — but first let's go to fiona lamdin in bristol. what is the situation there? good morninu. what is the situation there? good morning- yes. — what is the situation there? good morning. yes, it _ what is the situation there? good morning. yes, it is _ what is the situation there? good morning. yes, it is still— what is the situation there? good morning. yes, it is still windy - what is the situation there? (13mg. morning. yes, it is still windy but nothing compared to last night. i am by the original severn bridge which connects england to wales. above me i have blue sky but if you look over towards wales there are rain clouds gathering over there. the severn bridge is open this morning. yesterday it was closed. yesterday afternoon and evening, because of the high winds. in wales they

recorded wind speeds of up to 90 mph and even though it is a lot calmer this morning, as a result, knock—on effects, there are many places without electricity today. in wales they are saying there are 3000 homes without power. near somerset they are saying 1000 homes. in northern ireland it is 45,000 and the north west of england are reporting 8000 homes without power. very much here the picture is, obviously it is much calmer than yesterday.— the picture is, obviously it is much calmer than yesterday. thank you. more calm — calmer than yesterday. thank you. more calm but _ calmer than yesterday. thank you. more calm but the _ calmer than yesterday. thank you. more calm but the impact - calmer than yesterday. thank you. i more calm but the impact continues, especially for travel this monday morning. delays for rail, air and sea travellers. 0ur correspondent sean dilley is at euston this morning, what can you tell us, what is the latest? morning.— what can you tell us, what is the latest? morning. very good morning. i can tell latest? morning. very good morning. i can tell you — latest? morning. very good morning.

i can tell you it _ latest? morning. very good morning. i can tell you it is _ latest? morning. very good morning. i can tell you it is still _ latest? morning. very good morning. i can tell you it is still quite _ i can tell you it is still quite cold here. they say the storm will blow over but it is still blowing over, that is part of the issue. i have just been into euston station behind me where there are quite a few announcements, trains to salford delayed by 15 minutes. 0n the board behind us, we know trains were cancelled from 7pm last night and not expected to resume until after rush hour. that is consistent because we have seen on the boards behind us, trains due to go to glasgow earlier terminating in preston in lancashire. the 8:19am service to edinburgh is showing as running as it normally would. lots of services disrupted across the country. this being one of the hubs. the advice from staff here is to check your travel arrangements before you leave. and of course because the trains are disrupted, many people will be travelling by road so plan yourjourney, allow extra time, and check if you are trains can be delayed to another

day, that is an option to look at, and of course there are compensation schemes available if you have been subject to cancellations.— sub'ect to cancellations. thank you for subject to cancellations. thank you for that update. _ subject to cancellations. thank you for that update. there _ subject to cancellations. thank you for that update. there is _ subject to cancellations. thank you for that update. there is a - subject to cancellations. thank you for that update. there is a live - for that update. there is a live page about storm isha on the bbc news website, constantly updated by our colleagues. there is good advice about what to do if you are driving, how to drive safely if you have to drive. carol will have the very latest weather warnings for us in a few moments — but first sally has more of today's news, and another royal health story. that's right. the duchess of york, sarah ferguson, has been diagnosed with skin cancer. doctors found a malignant melanoma after several moles were removed during her treatment for breast cancer last year. her spokesperson said the 64—year—old was in "good spirits". 0ur royal correspondent daniela relph has the latest. sarah, duchess of york was last seen in public with the royal family on christmas day, when she went to church on the sandringham estate. it was the first time she had been here alongside of the royals in more than 20 years.

her appearance with the royal family came after a difficult few months. the duchess was diagnosed with breast cancer after a routine screening. during her subsequent treatment, doctors decided to remove a number of moles. one was found to be cancerous. they discovered a malignant melanoma. in a statement a spokesperson for the duchess of york said... the duchess has also praised the vigilance of her doctors in detecting the problem. news of her condition comes after a challenging few days for the royal family. the princess of wales remains in hospital in london, recovering after undergoing abdominal surgery. and the king will be treated for an enlarged prostate this week. he's expected to be admitted to hospital for an overnight stay in the coming days.

daniela relph, bbc news. a post—mortem has revealed that two adults in a family of four found dead in a house in norfolk, both died from stab wounds to the neck. detectives have confirmed they're not looking for anyone else in connection with the incident. post—mortems on the two girls will take place on wednesday. the governor of florida, ron desantis, has dropped out of the race for the republican presidential nomination and endorsed donald trump. in a video posted on social media, mr desantis said he did not have "a clear path to victory". it means the former un ambassador nikki haley is now mr trump's only major rival. the broadcasting regulator 0fcom is to be given more power to regulate the bbc�*s online content, including its news website. it's one of a number of changes, which the government says will give audiences greater confidence that the bbc is being held to account. the bbc said it remained "the number

one source for trusted news". headteachers in england will start being contacted about new school inspections from today. changes are being brought in by 0fsted, after an inspection was found to have contributed to the suicide of primary head teacher ruth perry last year. here's our education editor branwen jeffreys. is it possible you could come and speak to the parent, please? the phone rings all day at most schools, but today the inspectors will start calling, warning some headteachers they'll get a routine inspection visit tomorrow. 0fsted is making changes to rebuild trust with schools. we have to remember that the most commonly used word by our members when describing their inspection experience is "brutal". so there's a long way to go and our members will still be nervous, but these are positive first steps. so we're going to welcome them, but we're going to have a healthy level of suspicion, as well, at the same time, until we see the actions that prove the intent. an inspection at caversham primary school contributed to the suicide

of headteacher ruth perry. speaking to us for our documentary, ruth's sister told us why change was needed. ruth said that that first meeting — she said she felt... it was just absolutely relentless. she couldn't. .. it felt like her head wasn't working properly. she was just in a complete state. she kept repeating this, saying, "i'm devastated, i'm broken, i'm traumatised." so inspectors have had some mental—health training. schools can raise concerns. a request can be made to pause an inspection. if a head teacher is very distressed, inspectors will leave, and return — the next day, or up to five days later, when support is in place. these changes are driven by the new chief inspector, who says this is just the beginning. parents will be asked for their views later this spring.

0fsted says a tragedy like the death of ruth perry should never happen again. branwen jeffreys, bbc news. more than 40 mps — including several former conservative ministers — have written to rishi sunak, urging him to provide extra funding for councils in england. the letter warns the prime minister that without emergency cash, many local authorities will be forced to cut crucial services and increase council tax, in an election year. the government says it has announced a £64 billion funding package for councils. lots of councils will be reacting to the storm because there are lots of repairs to be done and carol can tell us how the weather is looking. is that it, has storm isha now passed through? it is moving away, still packing a punch. let me show you the recent gusts of wind. they have come down

compared to last night. parts of northumberland had gusts of 99 mph. this gives you an idea. it is slowly starting to moderate but still is very windy. you can telljust by looking at these isobars. gale is parts of the north and west, especially with exposure. a lot of dry weather around. the rain from the south—east clearing then we are looking at showers, some on the tops of mountains on scotland will be wintry. elsewhere, we could also hear the odd rumble of thunder and see some hail, as well. temperatures seven to 11 degrees north to south, so chillier than yesterday. as we head through this evening, showers fade through the night time period and under clear skies, the risk of frost and ice across parts of scotland and northern england. then we have the next area of low

pressure introducing heavy rain and strong winds. this will be moving from the west to the east and we will see some transient snow on its leading edge for a time. it will bring heavy rain which will exacerbate the flooding risk. there are a lot of flood warnings in force, excess of 90. you will find it is not as impactful as storm isha has been. 0n it is not as impactful as storm isha has been. on tuesday, six to 14 degrees, meaning it will be a little milder. thank you. we will be back with carol as the programme goes on. today marks exactly three weeks since the itv drama mr bates vs the post office was broadcast for the first time. since then, we've seen an outpouring of public anger and heard the desperate stories of people who were failed by the system and had their lives destroyed. this week, the post office inquiry continues — amd over the next few days it examine criminal prosecutions that took place — in scotland and northern ireland.

but questions are also being asked by campaigners caught up in other scandals, who are wondering how and when they will get the justice or the compensation they feel they deserve. so, over the coming weeks we'll be taking another look at some of those stories. and we start this morning with the windrush scandal. like the post office workers, windrush victims say their lives were also devastated and — years later — they feel their concerns still haven t been heard. here's our community affairs correspondent ashitha nagesh. newsreel: citizens of. the british empire coming to the mother country with good intent. - when this footage was filmed, the name windrush symbolised hope, but 70 years later it became synonymous with injustice. when the empire windrush docked in tilbury in 1948, it brought over 1,000 people to the uk — mostly

from the caribbean. why have you come to england? to seek a job. they helped rebuild britain's economy in the wake of the second world war. it's here at brixton's, . granville arcade that our caribbean market flourishes. those who arrived from former or current british colonies between then and 1973 became known as the windrush generation — and in the early �*70s they were given the permanent right to live here. but in 2018, it emerged that many hadn't been given proof of those rights. without being able to prove their status, people were wrongly denied work and housing, detained in immigration centres, and deported. the home secretary at the time, amber rudd, gave this apology to victims. i've set out urgent measures to help the windrush generation document their rights, how this government intends to offer them greater rights

than they currently enjoy, how we will compensate people for the hardship they have endured, and the steps i'll be taking to ensure that this never happens again. within a week, she had resigned. the home office launched a compensation scheme in 2019, but it has been plagued with complaints of complex applications, lengthy waits and unfair decisions. more than 7,500 people have applied for compensation so far. 0ver1,500 are still waiting for a decision. 106 have been waiting for over a year and a half. 53 people have died while waiting. there are growing calls for the scheme to be run by someone other than the home office. the home office says it's paid more than £75 million to victims, and that it's making improvements so people can receive as much compensation as quickly as possible. # london is the place for me...

the windrush scandal was a betrayal of a generation that gave so much to this country. though it's been six years since it came to light, the work to right those wrongs is far from over. # i am glad to know my mother country. ashitha nagesh, bbc news. # but this is the place i wanted to know. we arejoined by we are joined by two people whose lives were deeply affected by the windrush scandal. for me independent adviser to the windrush compensation scheme martin ford also joins us from south—west london. thank you all forjoining us. glenda, tell us your story. all forjoining us. glenda, tell us yourstory. t all forjoining us. glenda, tell us your story-— all forjoining us. glenda, tell us your story. i came to this country when i your story. i came to this country when i was _ your story. i came to this country when i was a _ your story. i came to this country when i was a baby, _ your story. i came to this country when i was a baby, three - your story. i came to this country when i was a baby, three months your story. i came to this country - when i was a baby, three months old, lived here _ when i was a baby, three months old, lived here all— when i was a baby, three months old, lived here all my life. was encouraged to become a civil servant

which _ encouraged to become a civil servant which i _ encouraged to become a civil servant which i did, _ encouraged to become a civil servant which i did, i— encouraged to become a civil servant which i did, i have four children and 12— which i did, i have four children and 12 grandchildren. i wanted to retire _ and 12 grandchildren. i wanted to retire and — and 12 grandchildren. i wanted to retire and took on a part—time position— retire and took on a part—time position as _ retire and took on a part—time position as a gp practice administrator. six months into the 'ob i administrator. six months into the job i was— administrator. six months into the job i was told they were going to terminate — job i was told they were going to terminate me because i didn't have the right— terminate me because i didn't have the right to — terminate me because i didn't have the right to live or work in the country — the right to live or work in the country i_ the right to live or work in the country. i was in shock because i thought— country. i was in shock because i thought i— country. i was in shock because i thought i have everything that you need, _ thought i have everything that you need. i_ thought i have everything that you need, i have adult children, what more _ need, i have adult children, what more do — need, i have adult children, what more do you need? i was terminated. you are _ more do you need? i was terminated. you are how— more do you need? i was terminated. you are how old when you came here, remind us?— you are how old when you came here, remind us?_ that i you are how old when you came here, remind us?_ that is| remind us? three months old. that is the paperwork — remind us? three months old. that is the paperwork did _ remind us? three months old. that is the paperwork did not _ remind us? three months old. that is the paperwork did not exist _ remind us? three months old. that is the paperwork did not exist to - remind us? three months old. that is the paperwork did not exist to have i the paperwork did not exist to have you living permanently. you the paperwork did not exist to have you living permanently.— you living permanently. you would think there — you living permanently. you would think there would _ you living permanently. you would think there would be _ you living permanently. you would think there would be a _ you living permanently. you would think there would be a paper- you living permanently. you would think there would be a paper traill think there would be a paper trail of me _ think there would be a paper trail of me i— think there would be a paper trail of me. i claim child benefit, paid taxes. _ of me. i claim child benefit, paid taxes, everything else. is of me. i claim child benefit, paid taxes, everything else.— of me. i claim child benefit, paid taxes, everything else. is that you and our taxes, everything else. is that you and your family? _ taxes, everything else. is that you and your family? i _ taxes, everything else. is that you and your family? i stand _ taxes, everything else. is that you and your family? i stand out, - taxes, everything else. is that you and your family? i stand out, i - and your family? i stand out, i think. and your family? i stand out, i think- that _ and your family? i stand out, i think. that is— and your family? i stand out, i think. that is my _ and your family? i stand out, i think. that is my mum - and your family? i stand out, i think. that is my mum and - and your family? i stand out, i | think. that is my mum and dad and your family? i stand out, i - think. that is my mum and dad who came _ think. that is my mum and dad who came my— think. that is my mum and dad who came. my elder sister and think. that is my mum and dad who came. my elder sisterand my think. that is my mum and dad who came. my elder sister and my elder brother, _ came. my elder sister and my elder brother, i_ came. my elder sister and my elder brother, i was here when they came to the _ brother, i was here when they came to the country and that was my youngest— to the country and that was my

youngest sister at the time, there are seven — youngest sister at the time, there are seven of us now. four of us born in dominica — are seven of us now. four of us born in dominica and the rest here. my youngest— in dominica and the rest here. my youngest son was born in england and he wasn't _ youngest son was born in england and he wasn't classed as british so he wasn't _ he wasn't classed as british so he wasn't allowed a passport, either. it wasn't allowed a passport, either. it was _ wasn't allowed a passport, either. it was hard — wasn't allowed a passport, either. it was hard-— it was hard. what about your situation. — it was hard. what about your situation, similar? _ it was hard. what about your situation, similar? yes, - it was hard. what about your situation, similar? yes, i- it was hard. what about your - situation, similar? yes, i arrived here, i situation, similar? yes, i arrived here. iwas— situation, similar? yes, i arrived here, i was nine _ situation, similar? yes, i arrived here, i was nine years _ situation, similar? yes, i arrived here, i was nine years old - situation, similar? yes, i arrived here, i was nine years old and i here, i was nine years old and trained — here, i was nine years old and trained in— here, i was nine years old and trained in an— here, i was nine years old and trained in an apprenticeship i here, i was nine years old and| trained in an apprenticeship as here, i was nine years old and . trained in an apprenticeship as an engineer— trained in an apprenticeship as an engineerand— trained in an apprenticeship as an engineerand i_ trained in an apprenticeship as an engineerand i became _ trained in an apprenticeship as an engineer and i became a - trained in an apprenticeship as ani engineer and i became a christian, .ot engineer and i became a christian, got involved — engineer and i became a christian, got involved with _ engineer and i became a christian, got involved with some _ engineer and i became a christian, got involved with some work- engineer and i became a christian, got involved with some work in - engineer and i became a christian, got involved with some work in an| got involved with some work in an area. _ got involved with some work in an area. a _ got involved with some work in an area. a deprived _ got involved with some work in an area, a deprived area, _ got involved with some work in an area, a deprived area, where - got involved with some work in an area, a deprived area, where youi got involved with some work in an i area, a deprived area, where you are dealing _ area, a deprived area, where you are dealing with — area, a deprived area, where you are dealing with children, _ area, a deprived area, where you are dealing with children, and _ area, a deprived area, where you are dealing with children, and one - area, a deprived area, where you are dealing with children, and one of- dealing with children, and one of the workers _ dealing with children, and one of the workers are _ dealing with children, and one of the workers are said _ dealing with children, and one of the workers are said to _ dealing with children, and one of the workers are said to me, - dealing with children, and one ofj the workers are said to me, have dealing with children, and one of- the workers are said to me, have you ever thought — the workers are said to me, have you ever thought of — the workers are said to me, have you ever thought of becoming _ the workers are said to me, have you ever thought of becoming a - the workers are said to me, have you ever thought of becoming a teacher? | ever thought of becoming a teacher? i ever thought of becoming a teacher? i said _ ever thought of becoming a teacher? i said i_ ever thought of becoming a teacher? i said i hadn't. — ever thought of becoming a teacher? i said i hadn't. so— ever thought of becoming a teacher? i said i hadn't. so i _ ever thought of becoming a teacher? i said i hadn't. so i pursued - ever thought of becoming a teacher? i said i hadn't. so i pursued it. - ever thought of becoming a teacher? i said i hadn't. so i pursued it. my. i said i hadn't. so i pursued it. my father— i said i hadn't. so i pursued it. my father always _ i said i hadn't. so i pursued it. my father always said _ i said i hadn't. so i pursued it. my father always said to _ i said i hadn't. so i pursued it. my father always said to me, - i said i hadn't. so i pursued it. my father always said to me, son, - i said i hadn't. so i pursued it. my father always said to me, son, inl father always said to me, son, in this country— father always said to me, son, in this country you _ father always said to me, son, in this country you have _ father always said to me, son, in this country you have to - father always said to me, son, in this country you have to work - father always said to me, son, in i this country you have to work twice as hard _

this country you have to work twice as hard as — this country you have to work twice as hard as the _ this country you have to work twice as hard as the others, _ this country you have to work twice as hard as the others, and - this country you have to work twice as hard as the others, and i- this country you have to work twice as hard as the others, and i took. as hard as the others, and i took that on. — as hard as the others, and i took that on, graduated, _ as hard as the others, and i took that on, graduated, became - as hard as the others, and i took that on, graduated, became a i that on, graduated, became a teacher. — that on, graduated, became a teacher, worked _ that on, graduated, became a teacher, worked in— that on, graduated, became a teacher, worked in a - that on, graduated, became a teacher, worked in a school. that on, graduated, became a teacher, worked in a school in leicester— teacher, worked in a school in leicester and _ teacher, worked in a school in leicester and moved - teacher, worked in a school in leicester and moved to - teacher, worked in a school in- leicester and moved to northampton when i _ leicester and moved to northampton when i got _ leicester and moved to northampton when i got married. _ leicester and moved to northampton when i got married. and _ leicester and moved to northampton when i got married. and i— leicester and moved to northampton when i got married. and i worked - leicester and moved to northampton when i got married. and i worked in. when i got married. and i worked in another— when i got married. and i worked in another school _ when i got married. and i worked in another school there. _ when i got married. and i worked in another school there. after- when i got married. and i worked in another school there. after about i when i got married. and i worked in| another school there. after about 14 years. _ another school there. after about 14 years. i_ another school there. after about 14 years. i left — another school there. after about 14 years. i left the _ another school there. after about 14 years. i left the school— another school there. after about 14 years. i left the school and - another school there. after about 14 years. i left the school and it- another school there. after about 14 years. i left the school and it was. years. i left the school and it was then _ years. i left the school and it was then i_ years. i left the school and it was then i hit— years. i left the school and it was then i hit a — years. i left the school and it was then i hit a brick— years. i left the school and it was then i hit a brick wall— years. i left the school and it was then i hit a brick wall because - years. i left the school and it was then i hit a brick wall because i. then i hit a brick wall because i was looking _ then i hit a brick wall because i was looking to _ then i hit a brick wall because i was looking to go _ then i hit a brick wall because i was looking to go to _ then i hit a brick wall because i was looking to go to another. then i hit a brick wall because i- was looking to go to another school and went _ was looking to go to another school and went for— was looking to go to another school and went for an _ was looking to go to another school and went for an interview, - was looking to go to another school and went for an interview, then - was looking to go to another school and went for an interview, then i i and went for an interview, then i was told — and went for an interview, then i was told that _ and went for an interview, then i was told that i— and went for an interview, then i was told that i didn't _ and went for an interview, then i was told that i didn't have the i was told that i didn't have the proper— was told that i didn't have the proper paperwork— was told that i didn't have the proper paperwork to - was told that i didn't have the proper paperwork to pursue i was told that i didn't have the i proper paperwork to pursue my career. — proper paperwork to pursue my career. ., . , proper paperwork to pursue my career. ., ., , ., career. how has that impacted upon our life? career. how has that impacted upon your life? well, _ career. how has that impacted upon your life? well, there _ career. how has that impacted upon your life? well, there was _ career. how has that impacted upon your life? well, there was not - career. how has that impacted upon your life? well, there was not a - your life? well, there was not a whole so i _ your life? well, there was not a whole so i didn't _ your life? well, there was not a whole so i didn't pull— your life? well, there was not a whole so i didn't pull through i your life? well, there was not a whole so i didn't pull through it| whole so i didn't pull through it but that— whole so i didn't pull through it but that is— whole so i didn't pull through it but that is how _ whole so i didn't pull through it but that is how i _ whole so i didn't pull through it but that is how i felt _ whole so i didn't pull through it but that is how i felt —— - whole so i didn't pull through it but that is how i felt —— there i whole so i didn't pull through it. but that is how i felt —— there was not a _ but that is how i felt —— there was not a hole — but that is how i felt —— there was not a hole so— but that is how i felt —— there was not a hole so i_ but that is how i felt —— there was not a hole so i did _ but that is how i felt —— there was not a hole so i did not _ but that is how i felt —— there was not a hole so i did not fall- not a hole so i did not fall through. _ not a hole so i did not fall through. i_ not a hole so i did not fall through. i rang _ not a hole so i did not fall through. i rang the - not a hole so i did not fall through. i rang the homej not a hole so i did not fall- through. i rang the home office not a hole so i did not fall— through. i rang the home office and asked _ through. i rang the home office and asked what— through. i rang the home office and asked what was _ through. i rang the home office and asked what was going _ through. i rang the home office and asked what was going on, _ through. i rang the home office and asked what was going on, why- through. i rang the home office and asked what was going on, why i- through. i rang the home office and asked what was going on, why i wasj asked what was going on, why i was not able _ asked what was going on, why i was not able to— asked what was going on, why i was not able to see _ asked what was going on, why i was not able to see my— asked what was going on, why i was not able to see my career. - asked what was going on, why i was not able to see my career. i - asked what was going on, why i was not able to see my career. i was - not able to see my career. i was informed — notable to see my career. i was informed i— not able to see my career. i was informed i needed _ not able to see my career. i was informed i needed this- not able to see my career. i was. informed i needed this paperwork not able to see my career. i was - informed i needed this paperwork so i informed i needed this paperwork so i said. _ informed i needed this paperwork so i said. ok. _ informed i needed this paperwork so i said, ok, please _ informed i needed this paperwork so i said, ok, please send _ informed i needed this paperwork so i said, ok, please send me- informed i needed this paperwork so i said, ok, please send me the - i said, ok, please send me the paperwork— i said, ok, please send me the paperwork i_ i said, ok, please send me the paperwork i need. _ i said, ok, please send me the paperwork i need. i— i said, ok, please send me the paperwork i need. i filled - i said, ok, please send me the paperwork i need. i filled it- i said, ok, please send me the

paperwork i need. i filled it in, | paperwork i need. i filled it in, sent— paperwork i need. i filled it in, sent off— paperwork i need. i filled it in, sent off a _ paperwork i need. i filled it in, sent off a cheque _ paperwork i need. i filled it in, sent off a cheque for— paperwork i need. i filled it in, sent off a cheque for 260 - paperwork i need. i filled it in, sent off a cheque for 260 odd i sent off a cheque for 260 odd pounds. — sent off a cheque for 260 odd pounds. it— sent off a cheque for 260 odd pounds. it was _ sent off a cheque for 260 odd pounds. it was a _ sent off a cheque for 260 odd pounds. it was a six - sent off a cheque for 260 odd pounds. it was a six week - pounds. it was a six week turnaround. _ pounds. it was a six week turnaround, they- pounds. it was a six week turnaround, they said. . pounds. it was a six week turnaround, they said. i. pounds. it was a six week - turnaround, they said. i waited and at the _ turnaround, they said. i waited and at the end — turnaround, they said. i waited and at the end of— turnaround, they said. i waited and at the end of those _ turnaround, they said. i waited and at the end of those six _ turnaround, they said. i waited and at the end of those six weeks - turnaround, they said. i waited and at the end of those six weeks i- turnaround, they said. i waited and at the end of those six weeks i wasj at the end of those six weeks i was told i_ at the end of those six weeks i was told i didn't— at the end of those six weeks i was told i didn't need _ at the end of those six weeks i was told i didn't need the _ at the end of those six weeks i was told i didn't need the paperwork. at the end of those six weeks i wasl told i didn't need the paperwork but i still told i didn't need the paperwork but istill wasn't — told i didn't need the paperwork but istill wasn't a — told i didn't need the paperwork but i still wasn't a british _ told i didn't need the paperwork but i still wasn't a british citizen. - i still wasn't a british citizen. you — i still wasn't a british citizen. you didn't— i still wasn't a british citizen. you didn't need _ i still wasn't a british citizen. you didn't need to... - i still wasn't a british citizen. you didn't need to... us - i still wasn't a british citizen. j you didn't need to... us they i still wasn't a british citizen. - you didn't need to... us they said, no, you don't need that. at the end of those six weeks.— of those six weeks. 2015, so by 2018, i of those six weeks. 2015, so by 2018. i was — of those six weeks. 2015, so by 2018, i was called _ of those six weeks. 2015, so by 2018, i was called to _ of those six weeks. 2015, so by 2018, i was called to an - of those six weeks. 2015, so by 2018, i was called to an office, | of those six weeks. 2015, so by| 2018, i was called to an office, i can't _ 2018, i was called to an office, i can't remember— 2018, i was called to an office, i can't remember if— 2018, i was called to an office, i can't remember if it— 2018, i was called to an office, i can't remember if it was- 2018, i was called to an office, i can't remember if it was in- can't remember if it was in birmingham. _ can't remember if it was in birmingham, and- can't remember if it was in birmingham, and shortly. can't remember if it was in— birmingham, and shortly afterwards, british— birmingham, and shortly afterwards, british citizenship— birmingham, and shortly afterwards, british citizenship arrived _ birmingham, and shortly afterwards, british citizenship arrived in - birmingham, and shortly afterwards, british citizenship arrived in my - british citizenship arrived in my house. — british citizenship arrived in my house. didnt— british citizenship arrived in my house. didn't have _ british citizenship arrived in my house. didn't have to— british citizenship arrived in my house. didn't have to pay- british citizenship arrived in my| house. didn't have to pay for it. all i_ house. didn't have to pay for it. alli did — house. didn't have to pay for it. alli did was _ house. didn't have to pay for it. all i did was to— house. didn't have to pay for it. all i did was tojust _ house. didn't have to pay for it. all i did was to just fill - house. didn't have to pay for it. all i did was to just fill in - house. didn't have to pay for it. all i did was to just fill in a - house. didn't have to pay for it. all i did was tojust fill in a fewl all i did was to just fill in a few forms. — all i did was to just fill in a few forms. i— all i did was to just fill in a few forms. i called _ all i did was to just fill in a few forms. i called and _ all i did was to just fill in a few forms. i called and said, - all i did was to just fill in a few forms. i called and said, whatl all i did was tojust fill in a few. forms. i called and said, what is going _ forms. ! called and said, what is going on— forms. i called and said, what is going on here? _ forms. i called and said, what is going on here? not _ forms. i called and said, what is going on here? not long - forms. i called and said, what is going on here? not long after. forms. i called and said, what is. going on here? not long after that forms. i called and said, what is- going on here? not long after that i received _ going on here? not long after that i received a _ going on here? not long after that i received a phone _ going on here? not long after that i received a phone call— going on here? not long after that i received a phone call from - going on here? not long after that i received a phone call from an - going on here? not long after that i received a phone call from an office| received a phone call from an office in liverpool— received a phone call from an office in liverpool informing _ received a phone call from an office in liverpool informing me _ received a phone call from an office in liverpool informing me that, - received a phone call from an office in liverpool informing me that, mri in liverpool informing me that, mr johnson. _ in liverpool informing me that, mr johnson. after— in liverpool informing me that, mr johnson, after going _ in liverpool informing me that, mr johnson, after going through - in liverpool informing me that, mr johnson, after going through the l johnson, after going through the proper— johnson, after going through the proper checks _ johnson, after going through the proper checks and _ johnson, after going through the proper checks and everything - johnson, after going through the i proper checks and everything else,

you actually— proper checks and everything else, you actually are _ proper checks and everything else, you actually are a _ proper checks and everything else, you actually are a british _ proper checks and everything else, you actually are a british citizen - you actually are a british citizen from _ you actually are a british citizen from 1987. _ you actually are a british citizen from 1987, when _ you actually are a british citizen from 1987, when you _ you actually are a british citizen from 1987, when you applied. i you actually are a british citizen . from 1987, when you applied. and you actually are a british citizen - from 1987, when you applied. and i said. _ from 1987, when you applied. and i said. well. — from1987, when you applied. and i said. well. why— from 1987, when you applied. and i said, well, why have _ from1987, when you applied. and i said, well, why have i— from 1987, when you applied. and i said, well, why have i gone - from 1987, when you applied. and i| said, well, why have i gone through all of— said, well, why have i gone through all of this? — said, well, why have i gone through all ofthis? i— said, well, why have i gone through all of this? i have _ said, well, why have i gone through all of this? i have lost _ said, well, why have i gone through all of this? i have lost my— said, well, why have i gone through all of this? i have lost my career, i all of this? i have lost my career, it has_ all of this? i have lost my career, it has impacted _ all of this? i have lost my career, it has impacted my— all of this? i have lost my career, it has impacted my family. - all of this? i have lost my career, it has impacted my family. and i it has impacted my family. and literally. — it has impacted my family. and literally. i— it has impacted my family. and literally, i was _ it has impacted my family. and literally, i was at _ it has impacted my family. and literally, i was at home, - it has impacted my family. and i literally, i was at home, worrying because — literally, i was at home, worrying because i— literally, i was at home, worrying because i am _ literally, i was at home, worrying because i am hearing _ literally, ! was at home, worrying because i am hearing of- literally, i was at home, worrying because i am hearing of so - literally, i was at home, worrying because i am hearing of so many| because i am hearing of so many incidents— because i am hearing of so many incidents where _ because i am hearing of so many incidents where people - because i am hearing of so many incidents where people get - because i am hearing of so many incidents where people get a - because i am hearing of so many. incidents where people get a knock on the _ incidents where people get a knock on the door— incidents where people get a knock on the door in— incidents where people get a knock on the door in the _ incidents where people get a knock on the door in the early— incidents where people get a knock on the door in the early hours - incidents where people get a knock on the door in the early hours and. on the door in the early hours and you are _ on the door in the early hours and you are carted _ on the door in the early hours and you are carted off— on the door in the early hours and you are carted off somewhere. . on the door in the early hours and. you are carted off somewhere. and on the door in the early hours and - you are carted off somewhere. and my family— you are carted off somewhere. and my family was— you are carted off somewhere. and my family was actually— you are carted off somewhere. and my family was actually worried _ you are carted off somewhere. and my family was actually worried that - family was actually worried that that would _ family was actually worried that that would happen _ family was actually worried that that would happen to _ family was actually worried that that would happen to me - family was actually worried that i that would happen to me because family was actually worried that. that would happen to me because i was in _ that would happen to me because i was in no _ that would happen to me because i was in no man's— that would happen to me because i was in no man's land. _ that would happen to me because i was in no man's land. so, - that would happen to me because i was in no man's land. so, you - was in no man's land. so, you know... — was in no man's land. so, you know... so _ was in no man's land. so, you know... so we _ was in no man's land. so, you know... so we have _ was in no man's land. so, you know... so we have gone - was in no man's land. so, you know... so we have gone on. was in no man's land. so, youi know... so we have gone on to was in no man's land. so, you - know... so we have gone on to this compensation — know... so we have gone on to this compensation and _ know... so we have gone on to this compensation and it _ know... so we have gone on to this compensation and it seems - know... so we have gone on to this compensation and it seems as - know... so we have gone on to this compensation and it seems as if. know... so we have gone on to this| compensation and it seems as if we are not— compensation and it seems as if we are not being — compensation and it seems as if we are not being recognised _ compensation and it seems as if we are not being recognised as- compensation and it seems as if we are not being recognised as we - compensation and it seems as if we i are not being recognised as we ought to have _ are not being recognised as we ought to have been. — are not being recognised as we ought to have been. i— are not being recognised as we ought to have been-— to have been. i think this is the moment to _ to have been. i think this is the moment to bring _ to have been. i think this is the moment to bring in _ to have been. i think this is the moment to bring in martin - to have been. i think this is the l moment to bring in martin ford, former independent adviser the windrush meditation scheme. good morning. why has it taken so long and what is going on with the scheme as far as you can see? its, and what is going on with the scheme as far as you can see?— as far as you can see? a number of reasons.

as far as you can see? a number of reasons- the _ as far as you can see? a number of reasons. the pace _ as far as you can see? a number of reasons. the pace is _ as far as you can see? a number of reasons. the pace is glaciated, - as far as you can see? a number of reasons. the pace is glaciated, i i as far as you can see? a number of| reasons. the pace is glaciated, i am sor to reasons. the pace is glaciated, i am sorry to hear — reasons. the pace is glaciated, i am sorry to hear about _ reasons. the pace is glaciated, i am sorry to hear about mr _ reasons. the pace is glaciated, i am sorry to hear about mrjohnson's - sorry to hear about mrjohnson's plight. _ sorry to hear about mrjohnson's ”liht. . . sorry to hear about mrjohnson's .l|. ht, , . . sorry to hear about mrjohnson's ”liht. , . ., plight. glenda, i have never some there has not _ plight. glenda, i have never some there has not been _ plight. glenda, i have never some there has not been enough - plight. glenda, i have never some there has not been enough for- plight. glenda, i have never somej there has not been enough for the city, i wanted for more advertising at the time. the process is very document heavy, bureaucratic. you have to realise that some of the cohort are quite elderly, my parents' generation will be late 805, early 905 if they were here now. the lack of legal assistance. the scheme crie5 now. the lack of legal assistance. the scheme cries out for legal aid. i asked about that in 2018 when i was appointed, i was told it would take two yea r5. we are was appointed, i was told it would take two years. we are now five years on and people still are not getting the assistance they need. errors are made, i am aware of one case where a gentleman wa5 errors are made, i am aware of one case where a gentleman was refused compensation twice. went to solicitors and received nearly £300,000. you simply cannot have a scheme that makes an error of that

magnitude to inspire any confidence. we are talking about this in the context of the post office scandal we have seen hit the headlines and have all kinds of political impact over the last couple of weeks, and all of a sudden, people were told things that would take years and years have been 5orted initially at least very quickly. when you see the lea5t very quickly. when you see the speed of that reaction after the itv drama, what are you thinking in relation to the windrush scandal? t relation to the windrush scandal? i have every sympathy for the po5tmaster5 but i felt myself getting increasingly irritated. the scheme for the postmasters, 75,000, no questions asked, up to £600,000. you have retired judges, senior parliamentarians and six forensic accountants working on the postmaster scheme. there isn't that kind of expertise being brought to bear. people are not getting future loss of earnings, lo55 bear. people are not getting future loss of earnings, loss of career, lo55 loss of earnings, loss of career, loss of earnings, loss of career, loss of promotion prospects, lo55 loss of earnings, loss of career, loss of promotion prospects, loss of pension, they are not getting any

interest on what they have lost. and the whole thing is full of bureaucracy, which is how we got into this mess, being document heavy. you cannot expect people from having petrol receipt5 heavy. you cannot expect people from having petrol receipts from driving their parents to immigration detention eight years ago because there was no point keeping them. these are the demands being made. glenda, it sounds complicated, demoralising to go through this, but you now help people navigate the system. what sort of support can you give them? t system. what sort of support can you cive them? . ., . give them? i am their voice. i will seak for give them? i am their voice. i will speak for them. _ give them? i am their voice. i will speak for them. i _ give them? i am their voice. i will speak for them. i will _ give them? i am their voice. i will speak for them. i will challenge i give them? i am their voice. i will i speak for them. i will challenge the ministers. — speak for them. i will challenge the ministers. i— speak for them. i will challenge the ministers. i will challenge the heads — ministers. ! will challenge the heads of— ministers. i will challenge the heads of these schemes. because this scheme _ heads of these schemes. because this scheme is _ heads of these schemes. because this scheme is not paying out enough. the payment _ scheme is not paying out enough. the payment is _ scheme is not paying out enough. the payment is very low. compared to these _ payment is very low. compared to these other schemes coming forward. the minimum is 10,000, the maximum is 70.000. _ the minimum is 10,000, the maximum is 70.000. is_ the minimum is 10,000, the maximum is 70,000. is that enough for people who have _ is 70,000. is that enough for people who have been affected for decades? let's put is 70,000. is that enough for people who have been affected for decades? let's put it is 70,000. is that enough for people who have been affected for decades? let's put it that is 70,000. is that enough for people who have been affected for decades?

let's put it that way. is 70,000. is that enough for people who have been affected for decades? let's put it that way. they is 70,000. is that enough for people who have been affected for decades? let's put it that way. they need is 70,000. is that enough for people who have been affected for decades? let's put it that way. they need to either _ let's put it that way. they need to either take — let's put it that way. they need to either take the scheme away from the home _ either take the scheme away from the home office, because i would never sit down _ home office, because i would never sit down with a burglar and negotiate getting my things back, let's put— negotiate getting my things back, let's put it that way. it needs to be taken — let's put it that way. it needs to be taken away to someone who will look at _ be taken away to someone who will look at it— be taken away to someone who will look at it properly, get people the money— look at it properly, get people the money they are entitled to. kirkland, the speed at which the post office scandal is now apparently being dealt with, doe5 apparently being dealt with, does that give you hope that the windrush victim5 might get the same kind of help, that you might get rocket boo5ters under that? help, that you might get rocket boosters under that?— boosters under that? rocket boosters. — boosters under that? rocket boosters, we _ boosters under that? rocket boosters, we need, - boosters under that? rocket boosters, we need, yes! - boosters under that? rocket l boosters, we need, yes! yes, boosters under that? rocket. boosters, we need, yes! yes, it boosters under that? rocket - boosters, we need, yes! yes, it does .ive boosters, we need, yes! yes, it does give me _ boosters, we need, yes! yes, it does give me hope — boosters, we need, yes! yes, it does give me hope because _ boosters, we need, yes! yes, it does give me hope because i— boosters, we need, yes! yes, it does give me hope because i actually- give me hope because i actually watched — give me hope because i actually watched it— give me hope because i actually watched it and _ give me hope because i actually watched it and very _ give me hope because i actually watched it and very emotional, i watched it and very emotional, seeing — watched it and very emotional, seeing it. — watched it and very emotional, seeing it. you _ watched it and very emotional, seeing it. you know, _ watched it and very emotional, seeing it. you know, i- watched it and very emotional, seeing it. you know, i confessl watched it and very emotional, | seeing it. you know, i confess i watched it and very emotional, - seeing it. you know, i confess i had tiers— seeing it. you know, i confess i had tiers in— seeing it. you know, i confess i had tiers in my— seeing it. you know, i confess i had tiers in my eyes _ seeing it. you know, i confess i had tiers in my eyes -- _ seeing it. you know, i confess i had tiers in my eyes —— i— seeing it. you know, i confess i had tiers in my eyes —— i had _ seeing it. you know, i confess i had tiers in my eyes —— i had tears. - seeing it. you know, i confess i had tiers in my eyes —— i had tears. youj tiers in my eyes -- i had tears. you feel similar? _ tiers in my eyes -- i had tears. you feel similar? i— tiers in my eyes -- i had tears. you feel similar? i do, _ tiers in my eyes -- i had tears. you feel similar? i do, in _ tiers in my eyes -- i had tears. you feel similar? i do, in fact— tiers in my eyes -- i had tears. you feel similar? i do, in fact worse - feel similar? i do, in fact worse because they — feel similar? i do, in fact worse because they are _ feel similar? i do, in fact worse because they are getting - feel similar? i do, in fact worse - because they are getting recognition now and _ because they are getting recognition now and they— because they are getting recognition now and they deserve _ because they are getting recognition now and they deserve it. _ because they are getting recognition now and they deserve it. i _ because they are getting recognition now and they deserve it. i recall-

now and they deserve it. i recall going _ now and they deserve it. i recall going to — now and they deserve it. i recall going to meet _ now and they deserve it. i recall going to meet with _ now and they deserve it. i recall going to meet with lord - now and they deserve it. i recall going to meet with lord murrayl now and they deserve it. i recall- going to meet with lord murray and they were _ going to meet with lord murray and they were talking _ going to meet with lord murray and they were talking about _ going to meet with lord murray and they were talking about what - going to meet with lord murray and they were talking about what needsj they were talking about what needs to be done — they were talking about what needs to be done to — they were talking about what needs to be done to change _ they were talking about what needs to be done to change things. - they were talking about what needs to be done to change things. we i they were talking about what needs i to be done to change things. we were hoping _ to be done to change things. we were hoping that— to be done to change things. we were hoping that there _ to be done to change things. we were hoping that there would _ to be done to change things. we were hoping that there would be _ to be done to change things. we were hoping that there would be changed. i hoping that there would be changed. for me. _ hoping that there would be changed. for me. i_ hoping that there would be changed. for me. i am — hoping that there would be changed. for me, i am using _ hoping that there would be changed. for me, i am using change _ hoping that there would be changed. for me, i am using change as - hoping that there would be changed. for me, i am using change as an- for me, i am using change as an acronym. — for me, i am using change as an acronym. they— for me, i am using change as an acronym. they need _ for me, i am using change as an acronym. they need to - for me, i am using change as an. acronym. they need to consciously help anyone — acronym. they need to consciously help anyone needing _ acronym. they need to consciously help anyone needing genuine - acronym. they need to consciously - help anyone needing genuine empathy, and that— help anyone needing genuine empathy, and that is— help anyone needing genuine empathy, and that is not— help anyone needing genuine empathy, and that is not happening. _ help anyone needing genuine empathy, and that is not happening. they- help anyone needing genuine empathy, and that is not happening. they need i and that is not happening. they need to take _ and that is not happening. they need to take that— and that is not happening. they need to take that on — and that is not happening. they need to take that on board. _ and that is not happening. they need to take that on board. the _ to take that on board. the government— to take that on board. the government need - to take that on board. the government need to - to take that on board. the government need to takel to take that on board. the - government need to take that on board _ government need to take that on board for— government need to take that on board for me. _ government need to take that on board. for me, that— government need to take that on board. for me, that is— government need to take that on board. for me, that is what- government need to take that on i board. for me, that is what change means. _ board. for me, that is what change means. and — board. for me, that is what change means. and it _ board. for me, that is what change means. and it is _ board. for me, that is what change means. and it is not _ board. for me, that is what change means. and it is not lip _ board. for me, that is what change means. and it is not lip service. . means. and it is not lip service. they— means. and it is not lip service. they need — means. and it is not lip service. they need to _ means. and it is not lip service. they need to apply— means. and it is not lip service. they need to apply it _ means. and it is not lip service. they need to apply it and - means. and it is not lip service. they need to apply it and i - means. and it is not lip service. they need to apply it and i havej means. and it is not lip service. - they need to apply it and i have not seen _ they need to apply it and i have not seen that. — they need to apply it and i have not seen that. they— they need to apply it and i have not seen that. they need _ they need to apply it and i have not seen that. they need to _ they need to apply it and i have not seen that. they need to take - they need to apply it and i have not seen that. they need to take that i seen that. they need to take that word _ seen that. they need to take that word away. — seen that. they need to take that word away, change. _ seen that. they need to take that word away, change. consciouslyi word away, change. consciously helping — word away, change. consciously helping anyone _ word away, change. consciously helping anyone needing - word away, change. consciouslyj helping anyone needing genuine empathy. — helping anyone needing genuine emath . .. . helping anyone needing genuine emath. ~ ., , ., empathy. kirkland johnson, glenda cesar, and martin _ empathy. kirkland johnson, glenda cesar, and martin ford, _ empathy. kirkland johnson, glenda cesar, and martin ford, thank- empathy. kirkland johnson, glenda cesar, and martin ford, thank you | ce5ar, and martin ford, thank you forjoining u5 ce5ar, and martin ford, thank you forjoining us and talking about this issue on breakfast. one other issue, one of the scandal. we will look at others in the weeks ahead.

morning live follows breakfast on bbc one this morning. let's find out what they have in store. good morning. good morning. coming up... as insurance premiums soar to their highest ever levels, thousands of drivers are breaking the law by getting behind the wheel without cover. today, finance expert iona bain has the advice that could save you hundreds of pounds. car insurance hasjumped around 60% in a year. it means less people are paying upfront and being charged hundreds in interest every year. i'll explain why changing yourjob title — within reason — and where you park could cut costs. also on the show, if you're one of the four million people - | struggling with chronic loneliness, | i've been finding out about the free schemes that could change your life, including the volunteers that - will come and visit you at home. plus, if this is the soundtrack to your night... snoring. ..it could be much more thanjust snoring and a sign your other

half has sleep apnoea. left untreated it can cause serious complications. dr xand's here to answer your questions. sleep apnoea is where your breathing stops and starts. 1.5 million people have it, but thousand5 might not realise. i'll explain why how waking up in the night could be a symptom and how changing your bedding could be the secret to restful 5leep. we are trying to settle a debate that divides _ we are trying to settle a debate that divides families _ we are trying to settle a debate that divides families across - we are trying to settle a debate that divides families across the | that divides families across the nation. — that divides families across the nation. how— that divides families across the nation. how to _ that divides families across the nation. how to stack— that divides families across the nation. how to stack your - that divides families across the - nation. how to stack your dishwasher si-n nation. how to stack your dishwasher sign up. _ nation. how to stack your dishwasher sign up. yes. — nation. how to stack your dishwasher sign up. yes. its— nation. how to stack your dishwasher sign up, yes. it's divides— nation. how to stack your dishwasher sign up, yes. it's divides us. - nation. how to stack your dishwasher sign up, yes. it's divides us. it- sign up, yes. it's divides us. doesn't stop when we will sign up, yes. it's divides us.- doesn't stop when we will find out the big _ doesn't stop when we will find out the big mistakes that could be wasting — the big mistakes that could be wasting time and money, including why you _ wasting time and money, including why you should never put spoons next to each _ why you should never put spoons next to each other. no spooning in the dishwasher. to each other. no spooning in the dishwasher-— see you at 9:30. but which way do you put the spoons? handle or handle down? what but which way do you put the spoons? handle or handle down?— handle or handle down? what do you mean? on their— handle or handle down? what do you

mean? on their site! _ handle or handle down? what do you mean? on their site! no, _ handle or handle down? what do you mean? on their site! no, i... - handle or handle down? what do you mean? on their site! no, i... yeah i mean? on their site! no, i... yeah ou have mean? on their site! no, i... yeah you have one _ mean? on their site! no, i... yeah you have one of— mean? on their site! no, i... yeah you have one of those. _ mean? on their site! no, i... yeah you have one of those. up. - mean? on their site! no, i... yeah you have one of those. up. i - mean? on their site! no, i... yeah you have one of those. up. i would go down a. qt you have one of those. up. i would go down a— time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'mjim wheble. storm isha has been battering the country overnight with heavy rain and strong winds. this was the moment a plane aborted its landing at heathrow yesterday afternoon in windy conditions. at euston, avanti west coast stopped services just after 6pm yesterday. and the southbound dartford bridge cro55ing was closed due to high winds. a yellow warning for wind remains in place for london and surrounding areas. veterans living in supported accommodation next to stamford bridge stadium say they fear being left homeless, with chelsea football club set to buy the site. dozens of residents like guy could be evicted. the charity stoll, which owns the building, provides accommodation for vulnerable veterans. but it says it needs to sell in order to acquire higher quality properties and ensure financial stability

for the organisation. it says no veterans will be left homeless. there's never been any clarity, and that's all we've ever asked. you know, we're ex—military. don't treat us like children, you know, treat us like adults. the thing that worries me most is the fact of becoming homeless. and the detrimental effect it might have on my mental health issues, as many of the residents in here suffer. from today, thousands of people with inherited blood disorders will have access to a genetic test to better match their blood transfusions and reduce side effects. the nhs is the first healthcare system in the world to provide the test for patients living with sickle cell disorder and thalaseemia. health professionals believe it will help find the best compatible blood for use in life—saving transfusions and are urging people to take the test if they're offered it. let's take a look at the tubes now.

now onto the weather with katerina. hello there, good morning to you. it's been a lively night with those very strong winds. not as windy out there today, but still blustery. so we do have a warning in force valid until midday today. we're looking at gusts of 40 to 45 mph. storm isha pulling away. sunny spells, scattered showers, some heavy through the day, and further wet and windy conditions, through the day on tuesday. any lingering rain this morning across the far south—east clearing. the rest of the day there will be decent sunny spells around, a scattering of showers, one or two falling on the heavy side. highs of 11 celsius. this evening those showers will eventually clear. so through the rest of the night fairly settled conditions.

largely dry, clear skies, and those winds following later. temperatures down to four or five in celsius. then further wet and windy conditions to come through the day on tuesday. milder too, with highs of around 14 in celsius. that's it for now. check out the website though for a pretty inspiring story about a 13—year—old blind boy whose piano playing skills are lifting the mood for those visiting the royal london hospital. i'll be back after nine. but for now, it's back to sally and jon. hello, this is breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. hope you managed to have a decent sleep because a lot of people have had a disturbed night with the storm. that is our top story this morning. disruption from storm isha is continuing across much of the uk. yunus mulla is in cumbria, where authorities have been braced for flooding. yunus, what's the latest?

it has just started to rain again this morning about the conditions are much better than they were last night and throughout the night when i could see a number of residents putting out sandbags close to homes and also businesses. that is because the environment agency were really concerned about appleby and the surrounding area. and that's why they gave this flood warning around three hours before the —— they expect a to flood. storm siren sounds. the river eden is not as swollen as it was. where i am stored was flooded this morning. the road is now clear but a number of roads are still affected in this area. there are fallen trees and debris making driving very difficulty. in fact,

there were gusts of up to 82 mph near the m6. a number of overturned lorries. recovery work taking place. electricity north west say 8000 homes in the north were without power because of the high winds. they had to stand group era down because it is too dangerous to work there. i got this morning assessing there. i got this morning assessing the damage. —— i cross this morning. tens of thousands of homes around the uk were without power overnight, as a result of the disruption caused by storm isha. electricity north west said crews were stood down because of unsafe conditions caused by storm isha which brought winds exceeding 90mph in some areas. lawrence slade from the energy networks association joins us now. morning. thank you for your time. i know you are all very busy indeed. shall we get a snapshot across the uk - shall we get a snapshot across the uk — how is the situation this

morning? uk - how is the situation this morning?— uk - how is the situation this morning? uk - how is the situation this mornina? morning? well, as you say, it has been a tough _ morning? well, as you say, it has been a tough storm. _ morning? well, as you say, it has been a tough storm. it _ morning? well, as you say, it has been a tough storm. it has - morning? well, as you say, it has been a tough storm. it has hit - been a tough storm. it has hit nationwide but in particular it has hit northern ireland, the north of england and the north of scotland. in northern ireland we are looking about 40,000 people off supply earlier on this morning. across england and scotland it is looking around 30,000 people. as your correspondentjust around 30,000 people. as your correspondent just said, around 30,000 people. as your correspondentjust said, it is daylight and the wind is dropping, and we can get engineering teams back out there to work and getting people reconnected. tt back out there to work and getting people reconnected.— people reconnected. if people are watchin: people reconnected. if people are watching on _ people reconnected. if people are watching on their _ people reconnected. if people are watching on their phones - people reconnected. if people are watching on their phones that - people reconnected. if people are watching on their phones that are | watching on their phones that are fully charged this morning and find out how long they might have to wait, what kind of duration are we talking about? tt t wait, what kind of duration are we talking about?— talking about? if i may, there are two things _ talking about? if i may, there are two things they — talking about? if i may, there are two things they can _ talking about? if i may, there are two things they can do. _ talking about? if i may, there are two things they can do. if- talking about? if i may, there are two things they can do. if they i talking about? if i may, there are l two things they can do. if they have a fully charged phone, and they can get onto the internet, please go to para code 105 dot—com. that will give help and advice and links to their network. alternatively, call their network. alternatively, call the freephone emergency number, 105, and that will direct them straight

to their network and they can get the latest possible advice. we very much hope wherever possible we will get people back on supply today. but given the strength of the storm and the winds you heard talked about earlier, we fear they may be some people where it will be tomorrow before we can get them back on. but we are certainly aiming to get as many customers as humanly possible on today. it many customers as humanly possible on toda . . ., , many customers as humanly possible ontoda. , ., , ., on today. it could be 24 hours for some peeple- _ on today. it could be 24 hours for some peeple- any _ on today. it could be 24 hours for some people. any idea _ on today. it could be 24 hours for some people. any idea which - on today. it could be 24 hours for. some people. any idea which parts on today. it could be 24 hours for- some people. any idea which parts of the country might have to wait that time? ., ., ., ~ ., time? not at the moment. we are still in the — time? not at the moment. we are still in the early _ time? not at the moment. we are still in the early morning - time? not at the moment. we are still in the early morning after- still in the early morning after last night's gales. the most important thing to remember is that the teams will be getting out there. we will be looking to get helicopters and drones up to find out where the affected areas are. we will also be working to understand where the problems are and whether we can reconnect people remotely by diverting power around the affected areas. we are going to be putting everything we possibly can into this to get people reconnected today. 1

to get people reconnected today. i am sure that will be appreciated. in some regions like the north—west, some regions like the north—west, some repair crews had to be some regions like the north—west, some repair crews had to he stood down overnight because it was just too dangerous for them to continue. is it now safe enough for them to get back to work?— get back to work? each crew will take its own _ get back to work? each crew will take its own risk _ get back to work? each crew will take its own risk assessment - get back to work? each crew will take its own risk assessment on | get back to work? each crew will. take its own risk assessment on the ground, quite literally. but as we heard from the weather forecast earlier, the wind is subsiding. we hope to get teams back out there. we have to take it on the basis that it is safety first, as soon as the teams feel like they are able to get out there, then they will get out. they know and they want to get customers out on supply as quickly as possible. customers out on supply as quickly as possible-— as possible. thank you for 'oining us. 20 minutes i as possible. thank you for 'oining us. 20 minutes to i as possible. thank you for 'oining us. 20 minutes to nine. h us. 20 minutes to nine. some people have to wait 24 was. —— 24 hours. we can show you some shocking footage now from lincolnshire, where a driver had a narrow escape after a roof was blown off a building and just

missed his car. literally like two seconds later. that was last night. that was in belton. that road has been closed, not surprisingly, while repairs are carried out. lots of repairs going on across the country. where there is power. john is here with the sport. some use? yes, we are picking up some interesting remarks from the fifa president gianni infantino and dealing with racist behaviour from fans. they have been two incidents over the weekend, one in italy and one of the championship. he has actually called for the idea for fitting matches. teams will shoulder more of the punishment. we have seen partial stadium closure is in the past, we have seen criminal charges brought against fans, but his point is, actually, teams and clubs got shoulder more of that responsibility going forward and they could forfeit

matches if any further racist abuse continues. it is really interesting because it pushes that further. it is what campaign groups have been asking for a long time. they do say the proof is in the pudding. there has been a lot of talk on how best to deal with racism in football. certainly significant fallen —— following those remarks. morning. strong remarks from the fifa president gianni infantino in dealing with racsist behaviour from fans, following two incidents over the weekend. he's called for action that goes beyond the current "three—step process", where play is stopped twice before a match is abandoned. he said, "we have to implement an automatic forfeit for the team whose fans have committed racism and caused the match to be abandoned, as well as worldwide stadium bans and criminal charges for racists,". milan's players walked off after their goalkeeper mike maignan was racially abused. a similar incident of racism was reported at hillsborough in the championship over the weekend. no salah, no problem, for liverpool. with mo salah away on international duty, darwin nunez scored twice,

as did diogojota as they brushed aside bouremouth 4—0. five points is their lead despite the injuries and absentees in their squad. the latest ever goal came in the premier league yesterday. history made in the 103rd minute as sheffield united equalised from the penalty spot against west ham. 0li mcburnie, who had won the penalty late on, getting up to score the spot kick to salvage a point for sheffield united in that 2—2 draw. a slice of unique history. it wasn't to be for buckie thistle, the highland league side who enjoy that dream draw against celtic yesterday. the fifth tier side from the north east of scotland cheered on by 2500 fans on a special day out at celtic park. celtic ran out 5—0 winners. worth keeping an eye out on

the fourth tier. bonnyrigg rose in the fourth tier. bonnyrigg rose in the next round. they play aberdeen in the last 16. you can see the full draw on the bbc sport website. cameron norrie is going for a spot in the quarter finals at the australian open, the only british player left in the singles. overnight in the women's draw, the 19—year—old czech teenager linda noskova, who's caught the eye after knocking out world number one iga swiatek in the previous round, is through again, after ukraine's elina svitolina was forced to retire from their last 16 tie. another day and another trophy for ronnie 0'sullivan. many will feel this could be the season he wins all three of snookermajor titles in the same season for the first time in his career. he came from behind to beat judd trump at the world grand in leicester. the winner the first to ten frames. he reeled off six,

eventually winning10—7. having followed his masters win last weekend, he is showing the form could win all three triple crown events this year. no doubt who claim the biggest trophy of the weekend. that was rory mcilroy, who got his hands on another dubai classicjoke as he came from behind to win after some brilliant putting. —— jog. came from behind to win after some brilliant putting. ——jog. nobody has ever won it four times before. a good omen for him. kicking off a season in style. hejust omen for him. kicking off a season in style. he just about managed to get it above his head. we have concluded that would be just the right amount for you, jon, for your coffee during the course of the morning. he has got four. surely he could spare one! we could put it in the corner of the studio. lovely. thank you. it is the only way you get through this programme. that is an hour's worth. we need to checkin that is an hour's worth. we need to check in with carol. the weather is affecting everybody. lots of people have not been able to go to work because travel is so disrupted. go to work because travel is so dimmed-— isha really did pack a punch. i have

been showing you whether what your pictures this morning of trees uprooted, large waves. here's another one from northern ireland. you can see the large waves. to give you an idea of the strongest cost we have seen in the last 18 hours, north wales, 90 mph gusts. northumberland, 99 mph gusts. even edinburgh, 74 mph. the winds are starting to come down a little bit. but it is still going to be a very windy day. gales across parts of the north and west. we are looking at sunshine and blustery showers. there are a lot of flood warnings in force at the moment. in fact, there are over 90. you can see we still have further showers packing in with snow on the mountains of scotland. there could be the odd rumble of thunder elsewhere. they could be hale. there will be a lot of dry weather. only slowly as we go through the day will the winds start to moderate.

temperatures today are done and what we had yesterday. it would feel a bit chillier. seven to 11 degrees. north to south. as we head on through the evening we will hang on to a lot of showers, but overnight most of them tend to fade, leaving us with clear skies. that means for northern england and also part of scotland, we could see some frost and the risk of ice on untreated surfaces. by the end of the night figure cloud and rain will be showing its hand in the west end of the wind once again will be strengthening. —— thicker cloud. we have another area of low pressure coming our way heading in the direction of the north sea. you can see it is going to be windy wherever you are. and as this rain pushes from west to east we will have a period of snow on the tops of the hills and mountains in scotland. that will quickly turn back to red is the milder air follows on. that will quickly turn back to red is the milder airfollows on. all of this rain, and it will be heavy, will exacerbate the flooding risk. we are also looking at strong gusty winds. but we are not expecting it

to have the same kind of impact that storm isha has had. tuesday, six will be the top temperature in lerwick. generally, 11 to 14. milder. as we had from tuesday night into wednesday, this area of low pressure moves away. you can see the isobars for wednesday. a ridge of high pressure will build in from the west. basically, we start off windy. winds in scotland of 70 mph. central and northern areas, 50 to 60 mph, before that starts to moderate. many of the showers will fade but we will hang onto them in the west. more cloud in the south—west. it would be drizzly and murky, especially on the coast. temperatures down a touch, ten to 12 degrees. but widely, it is going to be dry. it remains changeable as we look at the outlook period beyond that. at times rain, sunny changeable as we look at the outlook period beyond that. at times rain, sunny spells changeable as we look at the outlook period beyond that. at times rain, sunny spells as changeable as we look at the outlook period beyond that. at times rain, sunny spells as well. you are right first time, wildly, everywhere! between leather and wild, we are all

over it today! don't start, carol xxx ——! if all this weather is making you think about summer holidays, flying away somewhere calmer, you might not get that smooth run through security at the airport that you were hoping for. some of the uk's biggest airports are set to miss a second deadline to install advanced security scanners. nina is here with the details. these are such a good idea, aren't they? but they are not everywhere. they are brilliant. if you're one of the lucky ones you will ever zipped through security. these scanners can see inside your bag. you can carry up see inside your bag. you can carry up to two litres of liquid, your laptop can stay in there. dead easy. we will —— we were all supposed to be looking forward to smoother run through security by the summer. guess what? it is not looking guaranteed for everyone. good morning. it was back in 2019 that the government announced these

scanners would be rolled out across the uk by december 2022. but a global pandemic hit, things ground to a halt, and the deadline was missed. so then a new deadline — new scanners in airports byjune 2024. some are up and running. you may have noticed for example at teeside and city, but the uk's biggest airports have told the bbc they're not there yet. gatwick and manchester airports insist they ve made a lot of progress, but won t have the all new scanners in place until 2025. and britain 5 biggest airport, heathrow, has some in place, but say they can't guarantee they'll all be in place byjune. so why not? and how might it afffect your summer hols? katy austin explains. since 2006, getting ready for a flight has meant checking you comply with strict rules around liquids in your hand luggage. at the moment, any liquids you take through airport security have to be in containers of no more than 100 millilitres, and they have to go inside a clear plastic bag.

new hi—tech ct scanners should mean the end of those rules. they're already used in some other countries and at some airports in the uk. travellers we spoke to were keen for the requirements to change. it's just a faff, isn't it? because you have to kind of think about what you're taking and then you forget to do something and it's your most favourite expensive perfume, and then you have to leave it at security and then go and buy it again when you get to the other side. has that happened to you? yes, a few times. yeah, for me, it's easy to remember because i'm used to it. but when i travel and when i go, when i see like people around me all the time, they don't necessarily know that there is this rule. the government set the 1st ofjune this year for all major airports to finish installing the new equipment, but some will miss that deadline. gatwick and manchester airports insist they've made a lot of progress, but won't have the new scanners in place at all security lanes until next year. britain's biggest airport, heathrow, also can't guarantee finishing

the job byjune. in many cases, getting them in has been challenging. they're very heavy. sometimes the floors in the actual terminal have to be reinforced. the cost is really high for these particular scanners. it's the latest technology. there are supply chain issues in being able to source the correct parts and get those functioning properly. and also, airports have to retrain their staff. the upshot is that instead of the liquids rules being completely eased in time for the summer holidays, it's likely to be a mixed picture. we're now going to go into a situation where different airports have different rules. so at some places you will need to get the liquids out in advance. in others you won't. and that has the potential to create further confusion and create further delays. you only need a couple of passengers to not be prepared to end up having to wait an extra ten, 20, 30 minutes. the department for transport said it was in regular contact with airports.

it may consider extending the deadline where it thinks it's appropriate, but isn't ruling out imposing penalties. if you are travelling this summer, even if the airport you're leaving from has eased its liquid rules, the one you come home from may not have. so, do check. new scanners should eventually make the airportjourney much smoother, but there could be some turbulence along the way. katy austin, bbc news. let's stick with the postitives. very exciting that we will be swiftly cruising through security again, an end to those queues and tuts at fellow passengers. but it could be a while before every airport lane is set, and in the meantime, there's the danger that the inconsistencues cause even more confusion and delay. we don't need more delays. that's for sure. thank you. what we could do with is a bit of a singalong. and we have got it for you right now. if you regularly watch breakfast,

you probably already know hughie and freddie. together the best friends have raised thousands for royal manchester children's hospital, where hughie has been undergoing treatment for leukaemia. when he's not busy raising money with freddie, hughie�*s a budding actor — and recently landed his dream role in a production of oliver at leeds playhouse. the pair sent us this special report from behind the scenes. hi, everyone! it's hugh and freddie, here. if you watch bbc breakfast a lot, you probably remember us from our fundraising adventures. you just don't stop, do you?! it's so busy in the life of huey and freddie. we've been running around football stadiums up and down the uk, to raise hundreds of thousands of pounds for the royal manchester children's hospital, who have been treating huey for leukaemia. since our rise to fame, we've been just a little bit busy. we won a pride of britain award. we got our first ever book deal. and now, hughie�*s landed a starring

role as the artful dodger in oliver at the leeds playhouse. so i brought freddie and the bbc breakfast crew behind the scenes for a sneak peek. so, this is where we come out of in the beginning scene. and then, yeah, this is the — this is it. this is the leeds playhouse. it's about 900 people, i think it holds. it's quite big then, isn't it? it is big, yeah. freddie, this is nick. nick plays oliver in the show. have you got any secrets that you do in the show? so in the show, where i have| to like, eat dog food, it's not actually dog food. it's apples. what's your favorite bit to play in oliver? my favorite part is at the bows, i when, at the end, it's like, happy. i'm happy to see, like, - how much the people enjoy

to see the production. it makes me and - everybody else happy. yeah. you always get the biggest cheer, don't you? my name is oliver, oliver twist. and my name is jack dawkins, better known among my more intimate friends as the artful dodger. in every tv news report, there's always a big interview. and so i've arranged for freddie and i to interview the big boss. what was it like when hughie told everyone that he was cancer free? the reaction of everybody was just — i it was extraordinary, actually. . i'll never forget it. it was an amazing moment of kind of happiness on your behalf, - and recognition of how much you and your family have - been sort of carrying. just the whole cast coming over and just giving me a massive hug, it was so nice. and i think the support from everybodyjust has been so good. so, fred, this is where we get all our costumes on — wigs, hats, makeup in the show, basically.

but i've actually organised for you to meet a few cast members. hello! hiya. everybody, this is freddie. hi, freddie. to you, what makes a good crowd? we very much like applause. let it be known, - we like people to clap. and there's been a lot of applause in this show. it's been brilliant. so you all live in london. what has it been like moving up north, moving to leeds for this show? people are really friendly, which is lovely. _ yeah. especially the playhouse. i feel like it's such a diverse and incredible, like, - bustling place to be. and i think it'sjust such- an exciting thing to be around all of these incredible new projects that are happening all the time. i thank you all very much. and i look forward to perform with you tonight. great. thanks hughie. while freddie gets his popcorn, us professional actors have rehearsals and warmups to get on with.

and then, it's showtime. what you staring at? ain't you never seen a toff? and while hughie does that, i'm making sure i've got a good spot. check out the vip seats, people. # gulped, swallowed or chewed # still worth a king's ransom!# that's all right. don't worry about it. hungry? starving. here — catch! # consider yourself... ..one of us.# we can't give away any spoilers, but we hope you've enjoyed a sneak peek at my starring role. what did you think, freddie? it's a five star review for me. hughie and freddie, bbc news.

absolutely brilliant. they are like ant and that.

hello, i'm nicky schiller. you're watching bbc news and we're bringing you continuing coverage of storm isha. strong winds and heavy rain have left tens of thousands of homes without power and have been causing extensive travel problems for the morning rush hour. trains have been suspended and flights cancelled. parts of northern ireland, northern england and scotland have seen the strongest winds in ten to 20 years. gusts of up to 99 miles per hour were recorded in northumberland. yellow rain warnings remain in place for many areas. we'll have the latest from the bbc weather centre and our correspondents across the uk. but i wanted to start with some shocking footage that demonstrates the power of the storm. it's from lincolnshire — take a look at this. a driver had a narrow escape after — as you can see — a roof was blown off a building and just missed his car. security cameras in the town of belton captured the incident last