hello, this is breakfast, with tina daheley and jon kay. the fbi says it's foiled a christmas day terror attack on san francisco. a former us marine has been arrested charged with planning a suicide mission at pier 39, one of the city's most famous tourist attractions. good morning. it's saturday 23rd december. also this morning: a man's due in court charged with the murder of a woman stabbed to death at the supermarket where she worked. china and russia join the united states in approving fresh un sanctions on north korea. in sport, there's a festive feast at the emirates. three goals in five minutes for arsenal, but it's not enough as liverpool strike back to earn a draw in a cracker to kick off the christmas fixtures.

one of the world's rarest pigs, caught on camera. scientists thought the javan warty had been driven to extinction. we'll hear how it's now been rediscovered. and matt has the weather. morning. good morning, and other incredibly mild state across the uk, fairly greater most of you but some cold air is getting closer. will it arrive in time to christmas day? your full forecast is coming up. thank you, match. good morning. first our main story — a former us marine has been arrested on suspicion of planning a terror attack in san francisco over christmas. everitt aaron jameson, 25, was held after allegedly discussing the plot with undercover fbi agents. our north america correspondent peter boews reports. —— bowes. one of san francisco's most popular tourist attractions, care 39, packed with shops and restaurants. the fbi says everitt aaron jameson

with shops and restaurants. the fbi says everitt aaronjameson plans to attack the area on christmas day. using explosives, he wanted to funnel the crowd into a location where he could inflict casualties. the alleged plot came to light after someone the alleged plot came to light after someone reported him for suspicious activity on facebook. he liked post sympathetic with the so—called islamic state group and he voiced support for the halloween attack in new york city when the lorry was driven on to a crowded bike path, killing eight people. and a mass shooting in san bernardino in 2015. his home was raided on wednesday, investigators found several weapons and ammunition and they will. agents believe the attack was to be a suicide mission. there was a note that referred to donald trump's recent announcement that the us would recognise jerusalem recent announcement that the us would recognisejerusalem as the capital of israel. it is really unbelievable, it is hard to fathom right now. i really don't know what to say. how to feel, really. it is shocking, you know? it is my son. in

a statement the us attorney general jeff sessions said: the fbi says the public and comfort the fbi says the public and comfort the scope whenever —— public in san francisco were never in danger. this time the fbi got their man but the concern is how many could there be out there that are not on the fbi's all local law enforcement's radar? if that is what keeps us up at night. the former marine has appeared in court, through his lawyer he denied the allegations. if convicted he faces a fine and a maximum sentence convicted he faces a fine and a maximum sentence of 20 years in prison. a man is due in court this morning charged with murdering a woman as she worked in a supermarket. neville hord, who is 44, will appear before york magistrates over the death ofjodie willsher in skipton. our north of england correspondent judith moritz reports. malcolm and jodie looking forward to

afamily malcolm and jodie looking forward to a family christmas. now he is left grieving, paying tribute to her as a doting mother and loving wife. jodie willsher was getting ready for the holidays are wearing her festive jumper while serving supermarket shoppers. she had worked at the skipton aldi since it opened two yea rs skipton aldi since it opened two years ago. the store was full when she was stabbed. trolleys were abandoned as fearful shoppers scattered while several staff and customers rushed to help. there was chaos inside the shop as people realised what had happened. and as jodie blade dying, the first person to intervene was a man in his 60s who grappled with the attacker for a long time as he tried to restrain him. despite efforts to save her, she died on the shop floor. the supermarket became a crime scene. forensics staff and police officers taking evidence away. the shop was closed with customers coming instead

to leave tributes for the popular member of staff. whenever i shopped in all the she has always been friendly, pleasant, you know, a lovely, lovely girl, and it isjust what a shock. you know, in absolute shock. the community here is small and tight. jodie willsher worked at its heart, well—known and well liked. a 44—year—old man has been charged with her murder. the united nations security council has passed severe new sanctions against north korea, aimed at cutting oil supplies vital for pyongyang's missile and nuclear programs. the sanctions proposed by the us also forced north korea residents working overseas to return home. this is the 10th security council resolution imposing sanctions on north korea. none before it has convinced kim jong—un to abandon his nuclear programme, but diplomats hope this resolution will bite hard enough to change the regime's calculus — or at the very least, —— restrict its ability to carry out additional nuclear

and missile tests. president trump specifically asked president xi of china to cut oil to pyongyang, believing it would be a pivotal step. mr trump celebrated the adoption of new sanctions, tweeting "the world wants peace, not death". today's resolution achieves an 89% total reduction of the kim regime's ability to import gasoline, diesel and other refined products, and should the north korean regime conduct another nuclear or ballistic missile test, this resolution commits the security council to take even further action. the resolution also requires countries to expel north koreans working abroad within 2a months in an effort to cut off an important source of revenue. 15 north korean officials in the ministry which manages logistics for the army will now be added to the un blacklist. nada tawfik reporting from new york. the government is starting a 12—week consultation on which key a roads in england will benefit

from new funding. as our business correspondent jonty bloom reports, the roads will be eligible for money under the new roads fund. many a roads around the country are maintained by local councils, even when they are important parts of the nation's infrastructure. but the government is aiming to change that by providing money for improvements in the new central fund. that will be paid for with money raised from vehicle excise duty, improved thousands of miles of a roads and provide up to £100 million to each major new scheme. such as road junctions, dual carriageway. and safety. this is typically all about bypasses for small towns where they have a road coming through with heavy lorries and gets congested with lots of pollution, everyone says there needs to be a bypass, this is about making sure they can

be delivered. it is important for regional connections and new housing but important to make life better for the people who live on the roads. the plan is both riding central government money central regions of england will be able to remove bottlenecks and boost economic growth. critics say the money would be better spent maintaining the current road network and improving public transport. a tropical storm in the philippines has triggered mudslides and flooding that has killed almost 90 people, while dozens more are missing, according to police. the casualties were all on the main southern island of mindanao. power and communication lines to the area have been cut, complicating rescue efforts. scientists from chester zoo have captured the first ever footage of one of the world's rarest pigs in the wild. conservationists thought the javan warty pig might have already been driven to extinction. however, hidden cameras have revealed that small populations of the animals still survive deep in the indonesian rainforest, as our science correspondent victoria gill found out. the javan warty pig, described by

some as the world's ugliest pig. the last surveys of the remaining catches of their habitat showed such dramatic declines in these animals the research is thought the species may now be extinct. this is a really good place, ithink. but may now be extinct. this is a really good place, i think. but from that —— when his motion activated cameras in the forest go into a pleasant surprise. we had no idea if they we re surprise. we had no idea if they were left. we were looking through the video we saw some forest something, and then we had the pigs. this is the first footage of the ca ptu red this is the first footage of the captured of javan warty pig this is the first footage of the captured ofjavan warty pig in this is the first footage of the captured of javan warty pig in the wild. it was really fantastic and really good footage, like, the photos showed and it was really good. this small wildlife centre in

west java has just a few of the animals in captive breeding programs. they are incredibly shy which is why they are so hard to find but this captive population that has been bred here as an emergency population could be used to repopulate the wild if something goes wrong. at this point we are happy that they are still there so there is still hope that if we can design some effective conservation projects then maybe we can keep them. but much of the forest wildlife he habitat is disappearing rapidly. so while this particular creatures might not be the most photogenic residents, scientists hope that rediscovering them may help in the fight to protect their home. more on those later. they look like wild boar. sort of! he's performed with lulu, victoria pendleton, and anastacia. what, the pigs? no! now, brendan cole can add the duchess of cornwall to his list of dance partners.

the duchess also welcomed judge craig revel—horwood and former strictly contestants judy murray, robbie savage, and colinjackson to buckingham palace as they filmed a section of the the strictly come dancing christmas special. brendan later said that camilla definitely "knew her way around the dancefloor". the strictly come dancing christmas special is on christmas day at 6:30pm on bbc1. it is quite something go into buckingham palace. 6:11am on saturday, let's look at the papers. they are pretty varied this morning, i think some of the papers are struggling to find news before christmas. the telegraph, the picture there of borisjohnson in red square after his visit to the kremlin yesterday, the top story is a claim from some business leaders who backed the brexit campaign and funded the campaign that hm rc is now taking its revenge by trying to get out of them. the front page of the song, national outrage. fudge

has been axed by a christmas gift box. cadbury‘s owners lasted to secretly dropping the traditional fudge barfrom, i should say it is the medium—sized selection box. if that what it has been replaced with? and oreo. no! yes! the dairy milk oreo. it is a biscuit, that is not a chocolate! christmas ruined, according to the sun. the times, and other piece of borisjohnson, will talk about this little later, what they are calling a rude revolution, we will hear about plans may be trying to increase the upgrade some a roads in britain but part of the plan, the government is set to consider paying per mile, charging us consider paying per mile, charging us per mile, for our driving. can are you these pictures because they are you these pictures because they are cute. it isn't the front page but look at that. give us a couple. i bet they do. they took those in

june and they kept them until christmas. now the front page of the mail, make them in britain! burgundy is being replaced, eu burgundy, by british blue. now there are calls to the uk passports to be made here. a p pa re ntly the uk passports to be made here. apparently tendering laws mean a new passport could end up designed in germany or france, one of the company is going for it though is british. i see you pull the bears andi british. i see you pull the bears and i raise you got backjingle balls! it is b—a—w—l—s, children screaming while meeting christmas. children are miserable. oh well. maybe that is because they checked their selection boxes and founder and oreo instead of fudge. matt, you miserable today? i am never miserable! i have also brought you a festive backdrop as well! to try and

put, well, it is a disappointing weather story for this time of the year, not quite festive, the run—up to christmas, it was meant to stay mild and cloudy and windy at times with some rain in north. things could be about to turn a bit colder on christmas day. what is happening outside at the moment, yes, only a few days away and six am it is 13 degrees in parts of aberdeenshire. five celsius in and around the vale of york but there are some cloud breaks, light winds to start the day, some sunshine there. sometimes run across eastern scotland, which is in shetland, with places dry, misty over the hills and england and wales have some hill fog if you are travelling to the pre—christmas christmas run—up but elsewhere it isn't a bad day by and large if you are on the move, most places will be dry, fairly grey, some fog in and around the channel islands, misty over the moors of south—west england and wales but is of wales and anywhere from cheshire down towards gloucs, some sunshine breaking

through the cloud. temperatures 12 or 13 degrees. to the east are high ground in northern england, ireland, some brighter skies and south—east, tony gaby the north later, conditions moving into the highlands and islands through the afternoon at scotland, dry, it could get to 15 degrees around the murray first. the reigning western scotland inches towards northern ireland. maybe northern england tonight. a wet end to the night for many parts of northern and western scotland, but notice temperatures again to take us into christmas eve. we shouldn't be seen into christmas eve. we shouldn't be seen values like this by day, never mind by night. a weatherfront seen values like this by day, never mind by night. a weather front is wriggling around across scotland and northern ireland as we go through christmas eve. here we are likely to have wet weather if you are on the move. windy at times in the north, but always dry for england and wales and with more of a breeze tomorrow we have the cloud breaking up.

sunshine the east of high ground. a few spots of rain on the welsh hills. again another mild state christmas eve. cabbages in double figures quite widely. a couple of spots getting up to 13— 1a celsius. what of the big day? rain still there in southern scotland, initially south—eastern island. turns wet in the north of england and into wales through christmas day, but cold air pushes into scotla nd day, but cold air pushes into scotland and northern ireland later. by scotland and northern ireland later. by the skies and a couple of wintry flurries. take care across high ground of scotland. that'sjust about it. in the boxing day and the middle part of next week, more wet weather spreads across the country, but at least it will be a little bit cooler at times, which mayjust add to the christmas feel. thank you! not so keen on rain on christmas day! it to be rubbish, isn't it? at least mild is better than freezing. a "national crisis", that's how a committee of mps

described the growing problem of homlessness earlier this week. official figures estimate there are over 4,000 rough sleepers across the uk. but the homeless charity crisis estimates it's double that. with rising numbers in cities like birmingham, manchester and brighton, the problem remains worst in london and breakfast‘s john maguire is there for us this morning. what more can you tell us about where you will? this is a crisis centre that will be open throughout the christmas period when people come in. they will be met by volunteers. good morning. they are registered and given a wristband with a number on it and that enables them to access a lot of the services here. i'lljust show them to access a lot of the services here. i'll just show you them to access a lot of the services here. i'lljust show you some of the things happening in this location. there are beds up there's and also access to the intranet, barbers, legal advice, housing advice and crucially medical advice. there will

bea crucially medical advice. there will be a dentist, an optician and tv screening —— tb screening for tuberculosis, important for people sleeping in the cold and damp conditions. there's a cafe and of the people here, good morning, are the people here, good morning, are the volunteers. there are many volu nteers the volunteers. there are many volunteers here to help people of the next couple of days. lots to it. go into sport tojohn from crisis. good morning to the both of you. john, with in talking about this research. we hear a lot about rough sleeping and people sometimes discuss how figures are compiled, but you have researched this morning that shows the problem of rough sleepers, hidden rough sleepers, is more acute than we previously thought? that's right. we'll wanted to do research that pins down what the numbers really our and on top of more than 9000 people rough sleeping with got another 9000 who are kind

of hidden rough sleepers, sleeping in tents and cars and buses, and perhaps we haven't focused on these people before. what's most wore it is we think this number will grow in the next ten years if we don't change our approach. why do you think it will grow? the government says it is investing a lot of money into it. we know why it's growing, lack of social housing, lack of access and affordability of housing in the private sector, welfare system not supporting people to get on with their lives and get somewhere to live and get a job. and the fact that the homelessness act hasn't yet been implemented. so we know why it's happening. tell us a little bit about your experiences of recent yea rs. little bit about your experiences of recent years. you found yourself rough sleeping, essentially?” recent years. you found yourself rough sleeping, essentially? i did, essentially. i guess i would be part of the hidden homelessness issue you are referring to. i was sleeping on are referring to. i was sleeping on a trainfor are referring to. i was sleeping on a train forfive are referring to. i was sleeping on a train for five years from charring cross out into kent. the train would

go cross out into kent. the train would 9° up cross out into kent. the train would go up and down and i would sleep on the train. one of the problems that came from that is that outreach teams couldn't reach because i was sleeping during the day and predominantly outreach teams go to find people who are sleeping out at night. how did you get yourself out of that situation? a lot of that was to do with crisis. they take a multifaceted approach and look at housing, support, food. and i think that was the start of something that enabled me to think the warmth, shelter and food that crisis provided enabled me to have a bit of a space to reflect my life lightly differently had actually start to connect with organisations that weren't making referrals for me because i was living homeless during the day. thank you both. we will talk more to you later. the

government has said tackling homelessness is a conflict issue with no single solution. it is committed to halving rough sleeping by 2022, eliminating it by 2027, spending £1 billion up to 2020 and introducing the homelessness act that was mentioned a few moments ago. from us, in central london, back to you. thank you. more from john throughout the programme. lots of sports to come in the days ahead. it all got off to a rather exciting start! what a start. for arsenalfans it for arsenal fans it wasn't even like the nightmare before christmas! fifth against four, very close in the league, but then it all sparked into fighting back and it ended 3—3. more to come, hopefully. it was the first time arsenal had played liverpool on a friday night since the since the title decider, back in 1989. and although the stakes weren't as high, it was just as dramatic,

as drew savage reports. much had been made of the history of this friday night fixture. the only thing up for this friday night fixture. the only thing upforgrabs this friday night fixture. the only thing up for grabs tonight, fourth place in the premier league. but these days that fourth champions league spot is the all—important. philip the team you was determined to grab it. arsenal were booed off at half—time and jurgen klopp's site should have had more. two up in the second half. and the atmosphere at the emirates changed. first alexis sanchez rose to the occasion. no celebrations at this stage. arsenal we re celebrations at this stage. arsenal were all business. less than three minutes later, this. liverpool keep --'s minutes later, this. liverpool keep ——'s keeper embarrassed. now arsenal celebrated. for the home fans it was to get better, in less than five. great entertainment for the mutuals

but both teams will be frustrated by the mistakes they made. the exposed petr chech couldn't keep up. regrets on both sides. a 3—3 draw was not a help to either manager's european hopes, but it will be a friday night to rememberfor all hopes, but it will be a friday night to remember for all concerned. overall, we didn't give up and the spirit in the team is absolutely fantastic. down that front i'm quite proud of the players, who responded and showed the strong mentality. usually if we get a point that's an 0k result. for most teams in the world is pretty unlikely to get it and we deserved more, we had only one. but that's how it is. yeah, it feels not too good at the moment. graeme murty says he wants to make himself irreplaceable at rangers, after being given the job of manager until the end of the season.

they've won six games in nine since he took temporary charge two months ago, when pedro caixinha was sacked. murty said: "if i'm good at it and stand out hopefully i can get to do it for longer". rangers are away to kilmarnock today and the big one is between the top two. celtic are five points clear at the top and take on aberdeen. and the visitors are confident they can like hearts did last week also cause an upset. there are couple of players that can do that. we have a squad we will call upon and we will make sure we give our best chance to win the game. we've done a lot of work and we will make sure we use that confidence that the boys have got from the last two performances and go into the game to get the win. it was a record—breaking brae in the cricket —— day. it was a record—breaking brae in the cricket -- day. he made it injust

35 balls against sri lanka. the same feat as david miller. a record high twe nty20 feat as david miller. a record high twenty20 school for india as well. michael van gerwen is in fine form in the dark. if wilson was hoping that mike would crumble he would be disappointed, as michael van gerwen won it 4—0. sixteen—times champion phil ‘the power‘ taylor plays tonight. this is his last championship before he retires. and so to look back on his record—breaking career, hejoined me here in salford with a few of his celebrity friends and fans for a bit of festive fun on the ochey. as he prepared for his last shot at the world title, phil taylor came to our studios in salford fulsome practice, with some of his famous friends and fans. like robbie williams‘ dad, used to the

limelight, often appearing on stage with his rockstar on. i'm walking along, singing a song, walking in a winter wonderland... he was the first to accept the three darts challenge. just as he was about to sing because he was winning, phil showed us why he has won 16 titles. yeah! i'm at big dart fans. one of the best men in the world is my mate, you can't get better than that. how did you win? we come from the same place. for me personally it was dedication, dedication. i didn‘t spend friday night clubbing, i stayed in, didn‘t go anywhere, i led a very boring life, and it paid off. after giving up his job after giving up hisjob in a pottery industry and winning a first world title in 1990, he went on to become so title in 1990, he went on to become so well known he was even given a

role on coronation street as disco dave. not that his influence rubbed off too much. 34. i‘m going! dave. not that his influence rubbed off too much. 34. i'm going! 17! what was it, 16? i remember you telling the story. some of his trophies are these big! like the one from america which phil decided to leave behind. i've looked at the bushes outside and thought, that will do. go into the bushes, put the trophy inside a bush. you never saw it again? no, i don't want to. he was inspiring all ages, from the pride of britain award winners to regular for‘s pride of britain award winners to regularfor‘s sam pride of britain award winners to regular for‘s sam fenech, pride of britain award winners to regularfor‘s sam fenech, but pride of britain award winners to regular for‘s sam fenech, but not even when i is summed up the power of four paws could we beat the

greatest of all time. are you retiring from the diets? what are you going to do? i‘m going to be a professional dog water! —— walker! you‘ve got no chance! no chance! it's you‘ve got no chance! no chance! it‘s great because what they do is they run up and they chuck an arrow at around thing and it goes on and beat the example you and they chuck another arrow at around thing and they drink more beer. if still doesn‘t look impressive is because the sport has changed completely now, too much for his liking. it's all changed now. we would all be friends and have a drink together and socialise with each other. now it‘s like walking into a doctor‘s surgery it‘s like walking into a doctor‘s surgery and they are all serious, so i‘m really looking forward. there won‘t be any tears, not at all. no, i can‘t wait, to be honest. 30 years isa i can‘t wait, to be honest. 30 years is a long time! i love that photo. it was when he

won his first title and ended as an outsider. it was in 1980. that such a shame. it won‘t be the same without him in diets. —— darts. he says the professionals put a lot of pressure on now. it‘s not the same. i think he will come back. he will be on to talking about his career, but i think he will be back professionally. —— on tour. you will be back, would you? i hope so! the headlines coming up. hello this is breakfast, with tina daheley and jon kay. good morning. here‘s a summary of today‘s main stories from bbc news. a former us marine has been arrested by the fbi on suspicion of planning a terror attack in san francisco on christmas day. everitt aaron jameson was allegedly planning to target the city‘s pier 39 area, which is popular with tourists.

the fbi says he had written a letter claiming the attack and making reference to president trump‘s recent decision to designate jerusalem as the capital of israel.