he people out there who need help, he will hesitate about picking up the phone and asking for that help when they need it. the phone and asking for that help when they need it— they need it. the home secretary said the government _ they need it. the home secretary said the government will - they need it. the home secretary said the government will take - they need it. the home secretary i said the government will take action on this report. we also had from the met commissioner who described the findings is an urgent call for action of all of us in policing. how sure are you that change will happen? sure are you that change will ha--en? sure are you that change will ha en? ., , sure are you that change will hauen? ., , ., . ., happen? the only way that change will happen _ happen? the only way that change will happen is _ happen? the only way that change will happen is by — happen? the only way that change will happen is by looking _ happen? the only way that change will happen is by looking at - happen? the only way that change will happen is by looking at that i will happen is by looking at that and, by looking at the resetting of offices and recruitment but also by creating a safe environment for members of the public and serving officers to report any concerns they have about police officers and that hasn't happened. although the sizes of the complaints department have grown, they are police marking their own homework and as you can see from the dame elish report, those opportunities were missed time and time again with wayne couzens. what guarantee that we got that they will not be missed going forward? and as

dame elish said, there could be another wayne couzens operating in plain sight. haifa another wayne couzens operating in lain siuht. ., . ., plain sight. how entrenched are these problems? _ plain sight. how entrenched are these problems? obviously- plain sight. how entrenched are l these problems? obviously there plain sight. how entrenched are - these problems? obviously there was talk of the toxic culture of misogyny. do you think it will take time for it at happen? it misogyny. do you think it will take time for it at happen?— time for it at happen? it will take time for it at happen? it will take time but we _ time for it at happen? it will take time but we don't _ time for it at happen? it will take time but we don't have _ time for it at happen? it will take time but we don't have this - time for it at happen? it will takei time but we don't have this time. time for it at happen? it will take i time but we don't have this time. a lot of the behaviours are homophobic, misogynistic, racist, are excused as banter but what i do have to say is that the majority of police officers are good, caring officers who are there for the right reasons and we must acknowledge their hard work. but they are frustrated themselves because they can't report colleagues because when they do, it goes into an internal seizure and they then become the targets. seizure and they then become the taraets. ~ ., seizure and they then become the taraets. ~ . ., , ., seizure and they then become the tar ets_ . ., ., , ., ., targets. what, in a short time, do ou think targets. what, in a short time, do you think needs _ targets. what, in a short time, do you think needs to _ targets. what, in a short time, do you think needs to happen - targets. what, in a short time, do you think needs to happen and - targets. what, in a short time, do l you think needs to happen and what in the long term do you think needs to happen was yellow what needs to happen is i need to be at the safe

environment for members of the public and serving officers to be able to report concerns they have. that needs to be farmed out of the police service are independent people look at it and look at the whole case, look at previous record, look at what this person's behaviour is, look at the patterns of behaviour and we need to get rid of these people, out of policing because by giving them a warrant card, we are giving them power, we are giving them power to detain, kidnap, rape, abuse and in this case, murder.— kidnap, rape, abuse and in this case, murder. ., ~ . ., case, murder. thank you so much for “oininu case, murder. thank you so much for joining us- — health experts have warned that children are "suffering needlessly" because fewer parents are taking up the offer for routine childhood vaccines. a public health campaign has now been launched, to remind parents of the serious risks of diseases like measles — amid a rise in cases across england. our reporter charlie rose has more. our generation's risk of illnesses... like measles and whooping cough is rising. if we're not vaccinated...

we're not protected. a new campaign with a serious and urgent warning to parents to get children protected against a range of dangerous diseases. over the last decade, uptake of all childhood vaccines offered through the nhs programmes has been falling, including vaccines that offer protection from things like meningitis, measles, whooping cough and polio. so england no longer has the immunity levels recommended by the world health organization needed to prevent outbreaks. and this is why we're tragically seeing measles cases spreading around the country with far too many children becoming seriously ill and being hospitalised. since the beginning of october last year, the total number of confirmed cases of measles in england has now reached 650, including 183 newly confirmed cases in the past four weeks. 43% of those have been reported from the west midlands,

followed by i9% in the north west, 14% in london and 10% in the east midlands. and in each of those areas, vaccine uptake is below the crucial target of 95%, the level needed to stop measles from spreading. in many ways, vaccines are a victim of their own success. we know from the research that we've done in preparing for this campaign that parents may not feel that infection like measles is a real and present danger for their children because they're no longer common, because in general, vaccine uptake is high. so what we need to do is actually he needs his mmr. health officials say complacency, busy family lives and parents' lack of knowledge of the illnesses may also play a part. working with the nhs, they're now anxious to protect any children who've missed out, such as these in peterborough. we really don't know when we might get the measles or any other invisible diseases, and i think all parents should make

it a priority for their kids to have these immunisations. it is important because it prevents people from diseases. and those diseases can also kill young children and adults. that's why it's really important. but health officials say they know reversing this decline in vaccine uptake will take time and are planning to launch similar campaigns like this during the rest of the year. charlie rose, bbc news. let's get more on the news that one of the so—called hairy bikers — dave myers — has died at the age of of 66. three years ago both he and si king visited the stackpole inn in pembrokeshire — an award—winning restaurant. while they were there — they sampled the local food and gave some advice to the head chef. and that chef is matt waldron, who joins us live now.

dave was described as having a warm smile and a hearty laugh. what was your experience of him? day smile and a hearty laugh. what was your experience of him?— smile and a hearty laugh. what was your experience of him? day for such a humble -- — your experience of him? day for such a humble -- dave _ your experience of him? day for such a humble -- dave was— your experience of him? day for such a humble -- dave was such - your experience of him? day for such a humble -- dave was such a - your experience of him? day for such | a humble -- dave was such a humble a humble —— dave was such a humble gentleman. his presence was so warm and, he made a feel so at ease and it was a privilege to work with him. what impact did you have on you and your restaurant?— your restaurant? during the episode, they searched _ your restaurant? during the episode, they searched out _ your restaurant? during the episode, they searched out some _ your restaurant? during the episode, they searched out some new - your restaurant? during the episode, | they searched out some new suppliers for us. based in pembrokeshire, some of them we shall use today. it gave us a little bit of a different outlook of thinking. i’m us a little bit of a different outlook of thinkina. �* , outlook of thinking. i'm interested to know, obviously _ outlook of thinking. i'm interested to know, obviously there - outlook of thinking. i'm interested to know, obviously there was - outlook of thinking. i'm interested to know, obviously there was an i to know, obviously there was an amazing rapport between the pair of them on screen but what what was alike when the cameras stopped? that continue? , , , ., ~'

alike when the cameras stopped? that continue? , , , ., ~ ., continue? yes, they 'ust worked of each other— continue? yes, they 'ust worked of each other all h continue? yes, they 'ust worked of each other all the _ continue? yes, theyjust worked of each other all the time, _ continue? yes, theyjust worked of each other all the time, whether i continue? yes, theyjust worked of each other all the time, whether it| each other all the time, whether it was on, or off—camera. they were both such humble people. their was infectious and the passion for food and where they travelled was immense. and where they travelled was immense-— and where they travelled was immense. , . ., ., ., immense. they travelled all around the world but _ immense. they travelled all around the world but they _ immense. they travelled all around the world but they really _ immense. they travelled all around the world but they really put - immense. they travelled all around the world but they really put an - the world but they really put an emphasis on local food as well. what do you think his legacy will be when it comes to the uk food scene? the whole it comes to the uk food scene? ila: whole emphasis between it comes to the uk food scene? ii2 whole emphasis between them was all locality and seasonality in britain. i think that is one thing that will go down with him now forever will be the fact that he was a champion for locality and seasonality of food and produce. i locality and seasonality of food and roduce. ~' ., locality and seasonality of food and roduce. ~ ., ., i. locality and seasonality of food and roduce. ~ ., ., ., ., , produce. i know that you have ready touched upon _ produce. i know that you have ready touched upon it _ produce. i know that you have ready touched upon it but _ produce. i know that you have ready touched upon it but what _ produce. i know that you have ready touched upon it but what influence l touched upon it but what influence did he have on your menu? you kept some of their suggestions in your many today?— some of their suggestions in your man toda ? , ., ., many today? yes, we love some of the ideas that they — many today? yes, we love some of the ideas that they had _ many today? yes, we love some of the ideas that they had and _ many today? yes, we love some of the ideas that they had and we _ many today? yes, we love some of the ideas that they had and we currently i ideas that they had and we currently still use the suppliers that they introduced us to and we keep some of the dishes on all the time. we have

a really good relationship now where the suppliers and we continue to use them throughout the year and have different specials with that. and different specials with that. and what was so _ different specials with that. and what was so special about the way that they cooked together? it what was so special about the way that they cooked together?- that they cooked together? it was all 'ust that they cooked together? it was alljust focusing _ that they cooked together? it was alljust focusing on _ that they cooked together? it was alljust focusing on simplicity, i alljust focusing on simplicity, really, and key flavours and that's what they did. the food was very humble and no—nonsense, it was just all about flavour and just straightforward food. and all about flavour and 'ust straightforward food. all about flavour and 'ust straiuhtforward food. �* ., , straightforward food. and was there an hint straightforward food. and was there anything that _ straightforward food. and was there anything that surprised _ straightforward food. and was there anything that surprised you - straightforward food. and was there anything that surprised you about i anything that surprised you about the way that they cooked all the way that they suggested the ingredients, or was it as it appeared in the series? ~ , ~ ., , ., series? we were shocked as a business here _ series? we were shocked as a business here because - series? we were shocked as a business here because being i series? we were shocked as a | business here because being in pembrokeshire, we thought we were known most of the supplies that we currently use but there were loads that we don't even know about. so it was amazing to see them picking supply that was so close to us that we didn't even know and then turning

the products and design that was incredible to eat. find the products and design that was incredible to eat.— the products and design that was incredible to eat. and how are you remember — incredible to eat. and how are you remember him? _ incredible to eat. and how are you remember him? what _ incredible to eat. and how are you remember him? what will - incredible to eat. and how are you remember him? what will be i incredible to eat. and how are you i remember him? what will be lasting memories? for us, we only spent a couple of days with dave and sigh that they were such friendly people and one key image for us at the end of the film and, instead ofjust saying thank you and goodbye, they invited us for food and a couple of beers afterwards which was just really humbling for us and it was really humbling for us and it was really nice. that, for me, was the last memory i have of him. it's lovely to hear about the expenses on camera and also behind the camera. just a reminder, that dave myers, one of the hairy bikers, has died at the age of 66. now it's time for a look at the weather with chris fawkes. hello, there. quite a mixture of weather around this afternoon. across eastern areas of england, we have a slow—moving weather front,

bringing persistent outbreaks of rain. further north—west, we've got heavy showers — some of these will have thunder and hail mixed in, but the rain certainly set in across east anglia, down through southeast england, where it's going to stay, really, through the rest of the day today. so particularly wet weather here. showers in northern ireland aren'tjust going to stay for western counties. they're going to sweep right the way across with hail and thunder in those. also hail and thunder in the showers across western areas of scotland. the day's top temperature ranging from 8 to 12 celsius for most. now, overnight tonight, a new area of low pressure is set to develop with a band of rain starting to push in through the night. ahead of that feature, it will be cold with quite a widespread frost developing across scotland and northern england. and then, as we start off friday morning, we may well see some of this rain start to turn to snow. now, the greatest risk of snow is on this occluded weather front that stretches across the peak district, the pennines and on into parts of northern ireland. it is hill snow that we're talking about, and there could be some areas that see around about five centimetres of snow, but others seeing

probably very little. and certainly, down at the lower elevations, it's just cold outbreaks of rain that you're going to see from this weather front. temperatures really struggling underneath it. it's probablyjust two or three celsius for a good chunk of the day. away from that, we'll see some blustery conditions and showers spreading into wales and southern counties of england, something a bit drier across scotland with our temperatures generally a little bit below average for the time of year. now, on into the weekend, the same area of low pressure is going to be loitering over the top of the uk. ok, it's going to be weakening, but nevertheless, it will be bringing showers and the showers will be particularly widespread as we start off the weekend. so on saturday, a day of sunny spells and showers, the showers heavy with some hail and thunder mixed in, still cold enough for a little bit of snow over the very tops of the hills and mountains across northern england and scotland as well. but it shouldn't be impactful snow. temperatures around 6 to 8 celsius or so. so still feeling a little on the cold side. sunday, the same low pressure is still with us, but it's weakening, so there'll be

fewer showers around, and the majority of these will tend to be across scotland and northern ireland, with fewer showers generally across more southern areas of the country. that's the latest weather. bye for now.

live from london. this is bbc news: more than 100 people in gaza are killed in a scramble for aid. israeli sources say troops opened fire saying they were threatened by the crowd. they are the latest victims in a war that hamas says has now killed more than 30,000 people.

vladimir putin warns the west that moving nato troops into ukraine risks a nuclear war. sarah everard murdered by a man who should never have been a police officer. an inquiry highlights the red flags that were missed. a flags that were missed. look at the debate on assis dying a look at the debate on assisted dying in the uk as a legalisation is considered. welcome to bbc news now. more than a hundred palestinians are thought to have died. the hamas run health ministry says more than 30,000 palestinians have now been killed since israel began its military offensive in october. the israeli military issued these pictures of the incident in the last

hour.