good morning. welcome to breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. our headlines today — searching for survivors — indonesia calls for international help to deal with the powerful earthquake and tsunami which has killed more than 800 people. brexit, business and party infighting. we'll speak to the chancellor of the exchequer phillip hammond. there are are at billows of smoke coming out from the bonnet and at that stage, i saw the flame lit up andi that stage, i saw the flame lit up and i thought i needed to get out of the car now. engine failures and cars catching fire. ford agrees to refund thousands of pounds to customers who experienced problems with its ecoboost engines. in sport — its been raining champagne in paris as team europe trounced the usa at the ryder cup. hold on there, please, madam. this

could be a potential crisis. why did you say madam? because you are a woman. am i? does it suits me? meeting the doctor — we'll hear from jodie whittaker before she takes up her tenancy in the tardis. outside, chile for england and wales, —— chilly and i will have more in 15 minutes. it's monday the ist of october. our top story — indonesia has called for international help to deal with the aftermath of an earthquake and a tsunami. the quake struck the island of sulawesi three days ago, now officials are scrambling to get food, aid and equipment to the affected area. more than 800 people are known to have died. here's our correspondent, jenny kumah. the brutal force of nature. with

hundreds dead, mass burials are due to begin to stop the spread of disease. meanwhile, authorities struggle to dig out the living. dozens of people thought to be under the rubble this hotel in the city of palu. it is a race against the clock to respond to the shouts for help. at this point, it came to late. translation: looking at the conditions, there are still bodies unidentified as well as people buried under rubble. there are also remote areas yet to be reached by the search and rescue teams. the powerful earthquake struck on friday, crumbling this shopping centre and destroying this road bridge. it also triggered a tsunami, weighs ten feet high captured by this mobile phone. —— waves. there was a warning but not long enough to get to higher ground before the flooding swept in. the government

has promised to speed up aid for some, it's not coming fast enough. with desperate residents taking matters into their own hands. translation: we need to eat. we don't have any other choice, we must get food. translation: we are in a crisis, we have nothing for our basic needs. food, water— we desperately need them. survivors take shelter in tents until they can rebuild their lives. we will be speaking to a charity worker who has recently been to the region shortly. business and brexit are set to dominate the agenda at the second day of the conservative party conference in birmingham. our political correspondent, chris mason is there for us this morning — we're due to hear from the chancellor today? iam imagining i am imagining you might have some idea of what he is going to say will

stop the chancellor getting to his feet at the conference hall at lunchtime. speaking injust feet at the conference hall at lunchtime. speaking in just over an hour. what the conservatives are trying to do over the next couple of daysis trying to do over the next couple of days is yes, talk about brexit. but also talk about other stuff as well. a will the chancellor will talk about figures in small business. he will also acknowledge problems with the economy and people getting onto the housing ladder, insecurejobs. that is what he sees as the challenge of 21st—ce ntu ry is what he sees as the challenge of 21st—century capitalism. no conference is completing this conference is completing this conference season conference is completing this conference season in autumn without party bigwigs who gather in these sealed security zones, sounding off a little bit. on the morning of the chancellor's speech, in into the

tory donor, michael spencer, who has been giving millions of pounds to the party. look at this, he is not convinced they are putting business first any more. i think the prime minister, if i might say, has let herself down, personally, by not being a champion that she could or should be. you might make a legitimate excuse that she has been so legitimate excuse that she has been so busy on brexit that she hasn't had time to focus on it but prose brexit, this is one of the key issues the conservative party must address. —— posted brexit. where it stands on innovation. and as for the prime minister's longevity, he says we should better wait and see what happens after brexit. brexit never far away at this conference. dominic rama giving a speech today about how much the uk is willing to compromise, effectively falling back on the idea that no deal is better

than a bad deal even though there are plenty who think no deal would bea are plenty who think no deal would be a disaster. —— dominic raam. and an announcement on tips for restaurant workers too? this is an idea that government is putting forward to change the law to ensure that all the tips that you hand over when you are out to a meal actually end up in the pockets of the staff that you intend them to end up in because there is a large amount of high—street change. the government says it. in england, scotla nd government says it. in england, scotland and wales as soon as they have time to legislate. the us and canada have reportedly reached a deal to reform the north american free trade agreement after last—minute negotiations. the deal, which governs nearly 800 billion pounds in trade between the two countries and mexico, is said to involve more us access to canada's dairy market and a cap on canada's car exports to america. a referendum in macedonia on changing the country's name has failed to get a high enough

turnout to be valid. adding the word "north" to the name would have ended a 30—year row with greece, which has its own province called macedonia. the dispute has blocked the former yugoslav republic from joining both the european union and nato. the price of gas and electricity is set to rise for millions of customers today. steph's here to give us all the info. this is an announcement that came out from british ass in august that kicks in from today. it is a standard variable rate tariff that is going off. —— going up. —— british gas. they are going up 3.8% which adds to the bill. centrica have said, the owner of british gas, it is because wholesale energy prices have gone up. this is the

prices have gone up. this is the price they are paying for gas and electricity and they say it has gone up electricity and they say it has gone up by electricity and they say it has gone up by 20%. that is why they are putting up prices. it is so tough at this time of year because this is the time when of course you are going to be putting your heating back on, you are going to be using lots of fuel and this is the second rise we have seen this year from british gas. in fact, if you look at all of the energy companies, we have seen all of the energy companies, we have seen and this is the figure, 43 price rises have an announced by 30 energy prices so far this year. —— by 30 energy companies. people are not necessarily seen their wages go up not necessarily seen their wages go up and having to pay more for things like fuel is tough. a total of 12 million households on standard variable tariffs are now collectively paying £44 million more for their gas and electricity. the companies are saying yes, this is because we are having to pay more. it still hurts.

teenagers and young adults are more likely to feel lonely than the elderly, according to a major new study. around 55,000 people took part in the survey, which was commissioned by bbc radio 4's all in the mind programme. it found that 40% of those aged 16 to 24 reported feeling lonely often or very often. that compared with just over a quarter of those aged 65 and above. you are having to work out who you are, what groups you fit into and it isa are, what groups you fit into and it is a real point in your life of lots of changes so there are, you are almost vulnerable to loneliness because of that. lets get more on the top story. the devastating tsunami and earthquake. let's speak to the bbc‘s

indonesia editor, rebecca henschke who is in the city of palu for us this morning. what have you seen? the devastation are around me, this area would have been packed. fishing villages, homes, they would have been pushed together, they are all gone. residents here, huge waves came in and swept everything away, they say. they are now sleeping in tents amongst the rubble, gathering what they can in order to survive these days with food and clean water supplies running out here in british gas. we have seen looting and rioting as we drove along to reach this area as people are very

frustrated with the pace of aid. they are taking things into their own hands to survive. we reported this morning about the attempts to try and get international aid to indonesia that it needs to happen now, rebecca, from what you are saying? it does in deed. the sense of desperation here is very real. people only half what they could collect when the waves hit. the power is still out here and so there is limited clean drinking water. where i am now, you can smell dead bodies so there are still people that need to be collected. the threat of disease is real. they are talking about burying around 300 bodies today in a mass grave, bodies that have been collected and put into plastic bags that we have been seeing as we travel along but that

needs to happen quickly in order to get this situation under control. more aid desperately needs to come in. thank you, rebecca. a 7.5 magnitude earthquake with a tsunami of six metres high. i expect you had a pretty busy weekend watching television? sally pointed out i am wearing blue. it is ryder cup blue. he planned it, didn't you? he planned it. i just he planned it, didn't you? he planned it. ijust pointed. loc. —— look. i love the way you wear it

zipped up right at the top. it didn't wear at the first session. i'm not superstitious, at all. i thought i had to put it gone. then it was a 4—0 in the afternoon. then i had to sleep in it and i had to ta ke i had to sleep in it and i had to take it off to have a shower. it works! maybe put it over there, it has been on for three days. i think they are still awake at the moment. i think the celebrations are still going on. they will be celebrating all night in paris. the celebrations went long into the night in paris as europe won back the ryder cup. thomas bjorn's side triumphed by 17.5 to 10.5 over the americans at le golf national. all of that little picture of them

celebrating. ——i love. lewis hamilton won the russian grand prix to extend his formula one championship lead over sebastian vettel to 50 points. but it only happened because his mercedes team ordered valtteri bottas to let the him win. in the premier league, burnley beat cardiff 2—1 to move clear of the bottom three. sam vokes scored the winner. cardiff remain in the relegation zone without a victory this season. and manchester city women recovered from this bizarre own goal as they came from 2—0 down to win 3—2 over birmingham city in the women's super league. we said it was raining champagne in paris. giving you the perfect link into someone else who quite likes it when it rains champagne... i see what you have done there. oh, carol. it's a compliment! good morning, you are at st pancras this morning. good morning, yes, i am. iam

this morning. good morning, yes, i am. i am here because it is st pancras international‘s 150th birthday. there will be a choir later on, a huge birthday cake. i wa nt to later on, a huge birthday cake. i want to show you some of the things around the station. you can see that big sign that says i want my time with you. that is a light installation, and it is suspended above the grand terrace beneath the game —— dent clock, which you can see. outside, a chilly start to the day. the forecast for the day is a chilly start, and some parts in rural areas are close to freezing. others are in low single figures. we're also looking at some sunny spells. however, there is some rain coming in from the west through the course of the day. you can see that quite nicely on the pressure chart. high—pressure firmly in charge of the weather, so things are fairly benign. however, we do have the weather front coming in and bringing

the rain later. squeeze in isobars tells us there a brisk wind in the north and west. down the east coast today with the north—westerly wind it will take the edge of the temperatures. first thing for england and wales it is a sunny start. you will see the cloud developed quite quickly everywhere as we go through the day. one or two showers across norfolk in the west, but they will be replaced by rain coming in from the north—west, and temperature—wise we are a little bit low par. in london, the average for the time of year would be about 17. today we are looking at up to 15. as we head on through the evening and overnight you can see how the rain gathers and continues to push south eastwards. by the end of the night it will be getting in the south—west england and also wales. behind it a few showers, ahead of it it should stay dry. but a milder night on the onejust gone. so stay dry. but a milder night on the one just gone. so tomorrow we start off with that cloud and also the rain, and the most persistent will be across manchester and the

north—west midlands, although not all that persistent. it will cloud over after a bright start and murky across wales and the south—west. it will feel muggy mora specially in the south wiest —— muggy more especially in the south—east. a mixture of sunny spells, variable amounts of cloud, and with variable amounts of cloud, and with variable amounts of cloud from the north—west, we will see some rain later and temperatures upto mostly the mid—to—high teens. don't forget in the next couple of days it will be especially windy, more especially across the north. we all decided we love that station. my favourite wielding is st pancras station. let's take a look at some of the front pages. the times leads with their interview with the family of pc keith palmer, who was murdered in the westminster terror attack. europe's victorious ryder cup team, along with their wives

and girlfriends, are on the front page, too, after winning in paris yesterday. the guardian talks about theresa may fighting to regain her authority over brexit. they also have a photograph of a woman being rescued from rising waters following that earthquake and tsunami in indonesia. the mirror claims the tories are planning to cut nhs budgets. big interview with holly willoughby and phillip schofield, too. and the mail has a picture of rory mcilroy and his wife after yesterday's ryder cup win. they also have an interview with the chancellor, philip hammond, who says borisjohnson will never be prime minister. we will ask him about that when we speak to him at 7:10am. and the most—read on the bbc news website is a story we are reporting this morning, and we have covered a lot here on breakfast — restaurants keeping tips which are meant for staff.

theresa may is going to announce plans to ban that from happening in future. show we have a look at the inside pages? it is very affectionate, this ryder cup. the victory at the weekend. a lot of hugging, a lot of kissing, especially... don't you love a bromance? these two were just absolutely brilliant to watch, fleetwood and molinari, and their friendship over the last few days and they are playing partnership, mollywood, as they will forever be known. lots of kissing with wives, and very affectionate. a bit more affection shown on the back page here of the guardian, but my favourite picture so far this morning is this. ian poulter, the

postman, because he always delivers. and this is a picture of him with his son luke. he says as a parent, these moments we get to spend with each other are sometimes few and far between, but when moments like this come around, you lived every shot with us this week. love you, buddy, dreams do come true. really fighting to hold back the tears. that is gorgeous, isn't it? it is absolutely gorgeous. what have you got, steph? match that! i can't. so you know how we talk loads about the retail world and the fact it is the shops which are not providing the experiential stuff for customers, well, sainsbury ‘s are now going to have beauty assista nts ‘s are now going to have beauty assistants working in the beauty aisles of some of their stores, like you get that truth is and superdrug

and debenhams, and they give you help whatever your needs are beauty wise. they are going to join that market. a big push into the uk, the £2.8 billion beauty market. interesting off the back of us having charlotte tilbury in last week, and how guiding your customers through things as the only way to do well in retail. and serve about how ha rd we well in retail. and serve about how hard we are working. we are working at hardest and fastest pace we have been for the past 25 years. that's just you! and that leads to an increasing number of people exhausted every day. there is a glimmer of hope in that we are not as anxious as we used to be, so we are not as worried about losing our job. i am feeling exhausted. but at least you are not feeling anxious. too exhausted to feel anxious! what have we got they are? i have

lost a story. it is nearly christmas. no it's not! but the story about a cracker worth £5,000. is that all? it has gold and diamond necklace, but still, come on. is that all? it has gold and diamond necklace, but still, come onlj thought you are going to talk about strictly! there is quite a lot of talk about the fact that anton keeps getting the wrong dancers. in the last few years, he has had judy murray, and he got the wee gate last year, but fans are wondering —— week eight. fans are wondering why he can't be paired with a stronger dancer. he did have caty durham, didn't he? you have tapped into strictly knowledge which is beyond me. and every paper has everyone

holding hands, and liz hurley talking about her son, damien, signed with the same modelling agency as ma'am, and talking about how marvellous her son is. -- as mum. if you watch breakfast regularly, you might remember that we spoke to 16—year—old anya at the end of august. she told us that she spent around 4—5 hours every day on social media. well, for the last month, she went cold turkey on the likes of facebook and instagram as part of scroll free september, a campaign designed to get people to cut down on their online activity. breakfast‘s graham satchell has been finding out how anya got on. you get so consumed with just scrolling, and it just you get so consumed with just scrolling, and itjust never stops, so scrolling, and itjust never stops, so you adjust their scrolling and scrolling. i would say on average i

spend about 4—5 hours on my phone, on social media, every day on average, i think. on social media, every day on average, ithink. i on social media, every day on average, i think. i am anya, i am 16, and! average, i think. i am anya, i am 16, and i havejust finished scroll free. i find it 16, and i havejust finished scroll free. ifind it so rude when people are on their phones while they are talking to you. did you do the biology properly? yes, sure, 0k. talking to you. did you do the biology properly? yes, sure, ok. i find it so rude. there is no quality conversation and you feel like you are not being listened to. i have a snapchat, ooh! the social media i use the most worse matt kulacz snapchat, twitter, instagram on facebook. snapchat to talk to my friends and instagram and twitter to get my news and celebrity gossip. i think group chats is the thing i have missed the most, and on twitter, just scrolling through and seeing the news. i have missed that as well. but it has also been a nice

break, because it all can get quite a intends that sometimes. it feels quite relaxing almost, and i have been focusing more on my schoolwork. i think the family have loved it. because instead of me sitting in my room, i've been coming down and sitting with them. make sure it doesn't stick to the bottom. since you've been off social media, so much more laughing together and so much more laughing together and so much more laughing together and so much more fun. i think it is to be a good thing to do, because you are not addicted to your phone. you are having good quality conversations. you can live life without social media. it's not, like, the number one thing in the world. but i definitely am so happy to be back online and up—to—date with everything. quite hard not to be on social media for a month. you don't have to look

at your phone when you're talking to people, do you? but there is a difference between that and checking on stuff. i think it is rude when you are talking to someone and they are having... sorry, what was that? how dare you. we will be speaking to our golf correspondent, ian carter, about the ryder cup, and we are going a bit doctor who. jodie whitaker, who is hilarious and brilliant, and if you are not into doctor who, this might be the series that gets you into doctor who. she is magnificent. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london news, i'm tolu adeoye. nine people have been injured, two seriously, after a serious crash overnight on the m25 near heathrow. it happened at around 1:30am. a man has been arrested on suspicion of dangerous driving. the m25 is closed anticlockwise between junction 13 for staines and junction 12 for the m3. there are queues from junction 14 for heathrow. delivery drivers in the capital

have told bbc london how they are being attacked almost daily by gangs for their motorbikes and mopeds. couriers were given cameras as part of a bbc london investigation. many were kicked and punched off their bikes by criminals wanting to steal them. the met says new tactics have helped to reduce moped gang crime but couriers say they still feel vulnerable. iam i am working in london, i keep being attacked. keeping in followed and intimidated by motored users. it's getting to the point where i'm seeing the thieves more than i'm seeing the thieves more than i'm seeing the thieves more than i'm seeing the police, so i'm feeling really threatened. you can see more of that investigation on inside out tonight at 7:30am on bbc one. the mayor of london is starting jury service today. sadiq khan described it as a vital civic duty. he says he will remain in contact with city hall throughout. mr khan worked as a lawyer before going into politics. st pancras station celebrates its 150 years today. the station opened in 1868, connecting london to manchester, liverpool, leeds and bradford.

there will be a special performance on the grand terrace this evening to mark the celebration. let's take a look at the travel situation now. there is a good service on the tubes, but the overground is part—suspended. there is no service between surrey quays and clapham junction, because of a faulty track in the wandsworth road area. on the roads, i mentioned the problems on the m25 earlier. in silvertown, connaught bridge by city airport is closed until the end of the month for roadworks. in harold wood, one lane is closed on a127 in to town at gallows corner. finally, in sydenham, dartmouth road is closed for water works. now the weather, with kate kinsella. good morning. we've got a lovely, bright start out there this morning, with some sunshine. and today, all in all, it is largely fine and largely dry. it is going to feel that a little bit cooler, though. we've got this north haven northwards doormat north—westerly

breeze. not especially with strong but you will notice it and it is feeling cooler. there will be sometime this morning, a bit more cloud bubbling up this afternoon that came to reaching 15 celsius. etihad into the evening and overnight, the cloud continues to increase and continues to thicken coming in from the north—west, and through the second half of the night, the potential for some through the second half of the night, the potentialfor some light, patchy rain and some drizzle. the minimum temperatures not especially cold. seven or eight celsius as we head through the tomorrow morning. the breeze will start to pick up overnight as well, that westerly breeze, so quite a blustery day in store as we had to tuesday. quite a cloudy start tomorrow morning, but that cloud will start to break up. we will get some sunny spells, and temperatures actually feeling quite wa nt temperatures actually feeling quite want the next couple of days. potentially quite muggy. temperatures getting up to the high teens may be low 20s. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. now, though, it is back to lousie and dan. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin.

coming up — disconnected and lacking fulfilment, we'll explore why young people aged between 16 and 24 are lonelier than any other age group. from playing for the peglers brass works reserve team in doncaster to helping liverpool become the kings of europe. kevin keegan will be here to discuss his life in football. and ahead of her debut as the doctor, i've been chatting to jodie whitaker about what it feels like to be the first woman to play the alien with two hearts as she becomes the latest tenant of the tardis. here's a summary of today's main stories from bbc news. a major conservative party donor has accused the party of losing its way and that the prime minister has "let herself down personally" by failing to champion business. the comments by michael spencer come ahead of a major speech on the economy by the chancellor, philip hammond. meanwhile the brexit secretary dominic raab will use his speech at the tory party conference to warn the eu that the uk's willingness to compromise in negotiations

is "not without limits". restaurants are to be forced to hand over all tips to their staff. the prime minister wants to introduce new laws to stop employers making deductions from money left by customers. in recent years, some restaurants have come under fire from unions for deducting up to 10% of tips in administration fees. six prison officers have been injured after violence broke out it's thought scores of people are trapped under rubble on the island of sulawesi as rescuers dig people free with their bare hands. aid agencies are trying to get to the worst affected areas but landslides and poor road conditions are making it extremely difficult. six prison officers have been injured after violence broke out at a high securityjail in worcestershire.

three members of staff at long lartin prison sustained head injuries and one has a broken arm. the incident started on sunday morning after officers searched a wing of the jail. it took seven hours to regain control. the us and canada have reportedly reached a deal to reform the north american free trade agreement after last—minute negotiations. the deal, which governs nearly 800 billion pounds in trade between the two countries and mexico, is said to involve more us access to canada's dairy market and a cap on canada's car exports to america. the price of gas and electricity is set to rise for millions of customers today as british gas increases its standard variable tariff. the increase of 3.8% will affect three and a half million customers. ofgem's safeguard tariff will rise by 47 pounds per household. it says it is a result of higher wholesale gas and electricity costs. ford has offered to refund thousands of pounds to customers whose engines have failed,

following a bbc investigation. hundreds of customers have said their cars with ford ecoboost engines have overheated, causing engine failure. many one litre drivers had been told they had to pay for repairs themselves, but ford has now said it will cover the cost. others have reported their cars with 1.6 litre engines have burst into flames while they were driving. steph has got more on that a bit later. sally's here with the sport. more on the ryder cup victory. europe trounced the usa, let's be honest. the celebrations were glorious. what we saw on social media so far. you would have to say

going into this, europe were the underdogs. it is the highest ranked american team. whether they are the best ryder cup team, that is a different story. one man who has been up but maybe not celebrating because he is working, thank you for talking to us. bbc golf correspondent iain carter is in paris for us. iain, will it have sunk in yet for the europeans? what we get from the end of the ryder cup, especially if europe had one, is an entertaining news conference. the champagne glasses. the players are full of humour so an awful lot of mickey—taking. some are thinking of getting tattooed to the

occasion. —— to mark the occasion. what we have seen in the celebrations is the unique european chemistry which is so different to the americans. there was a unique bond between the europeans. they lay aside their individual careers to go against the americans. there was an added motivation. we are just seeing some cracking pictures of celebrations. the european players themselves. francesco molinari, ian poulter, all enjoying their moments of victory and it is such a passionate celebration. it seemed to mean more to them than perhaps the players who had come over from america. yes and i don't want to

question the motivation of the american team. i think they were highly motivated but i think the problem from their point of view was that they weren't prepared enough. i don't think they had a captain who had the ability to get the best out of the players and i think they will also undermined by the calendar, the fa ct also undermined by the calendar, the fact that the to a championship was last saturday and tiger woods wonder. what we can take away from those three days is that victory took a lot out of tiger woods. it was a surprise to me. the pairings that didn't fire to the americans. we have players such as webb simpson and tony finau who i think would have been better suited to playing at —— playing more matches. the europeans were imbued with the spirit. the captain thomas bjorn knew how to get the very best out of them. the 5 live coverage was

amazing, by the way. well done. very gracious in defeat, the americans. from the other point of view, some of the european players had been rested. it shows how the got it right. they dismantled the americans. from the european point of view, when i saw how the singles matched up, i thought america could make some early inroads. the clever thing about it was that thomas bjorn had found a way to get his most inform players up against that american's least inform players. alex noren has an awful record in the singles. that was an exceptional defeat. it all fell into place for

the europeans and we saw that. i was delighted that jon the europeans and we saw that. i was delighted thatjon rahm and alex noren one. it meant that each and every one of the 12 players in the european team each contributed. that is something that thomas bjorn should feel the most pride about because it is a team effort and he managed to get the very best out of them and everyone contributed. managed to get the very best out of them and everyone contributedm managed to get the very best out of them and everyone contributed. it is lovely to talk to you live from paris this morning. your nextjob is to find out exactly what thomas bjorn will have tattooed on him. what will it be? i don't know why i am pointing to my backside. you have inside information, clearly! moving away from the golf... lewis hamilton has taken a big step towards a fifth world championship after a controversial victory at the russian grand prix.

mercedes bosses ordered his team—mate valtteri bottas to let hamilton by to boost his chances of beating title rival sebastian vettel. his championship lead is now 50 points with five races remaining. he was a real gentleman to let me by. obviously, he's now not fighting for the championship is where we are. it's just been such a great weekend for the team. the team have done such an exceptionaljob to have this advantage on ferrari and have a one—two. usually he would just be elated but i can understand how difficult it was for valtteri, but really, he did a fantasticjob today and deserved to win. in the premier league, burnley have moved up to 12th in the table after beating cardiff 2—1. welsh striker sam vokes scored the winning goal for the clarets. cardiff remain in the relegation zone and still haven't won since being promoted back to the top flight. steven gerrard suffered just the second defeat

of his rangers managerial career. after 1—0 defeat away to newly—promoted livingston in the scottish premiership. dolly menga with the only goal of the game after a well—worked move. the result means rangers miss the chance to go second whilst livingston are up to third. manchester city women recovered from a bizarre own goal to beat birmingham city 3—2. abbie mcmanus ended up putting the ball into her own net from the half way line. at one point, city were trailing by two goals but managed to score three in the second half to pinch victory. a bit ofa a bit of a them, surely. ——a bit of a relief for them, surely. let's return now to our top story. search and rescue missions are continuing following friday's earthquake and tsunami in indonesia. it's thought scores of people are trapped under rubble on the island of sulawesi as rescuers dig people free with their bare hands. aid agencies are trying to get to the worst affected areas but landslides and poor road conditions are making it extremely difficult. paul taylor, works with aid agency, team rubicon.

hejoins us now. time is of the essence, in so many ways. tell us about the priorities. search and rescue is one of our capabilities however, very broadly, these operations are three parts. firstly, location. people's friend, families, neighbours with a bit estimated that 50% of all of the people who are rescued, it happens in the first six hours. time really is of the essence. beyond that, if using the national teams or international teams as they get into country, what they need to do is use a local information or they need to use the technology they have got. heat, motion sensors, they might use dogs to locate casualties, those who are trapped. they need to extract them. i have been noticing that because of the issues of access,

bridges are down, roads, it is getting that heavy plant to remove the rubble so they can get to the people when they find them. once they have found them, they need to extra ct they have found them, they need to extract them safely and the final bit of theirjob is the medical peace. immediate support, dealing with the injuries, extracting them to emergency medical teams. with the injuries, extracting them to emergency medical teamsm with the injuries, extracting them to emergency medical teams. it is a huge operation. we were speaking to our correspondence and she was telling us about bodies in the streets, mass burials taking place, trying to prevent the spread of disease, foodies festively needed as well. it is a hugejob. the imac there are two x —— aspects, firstly, there are two x —— aspects, firstly, the people who are still trapped. —— there are two aspects. the buildings would have been damaged by the earthquake. now, they are really scared. it is frightening being in an earthquake. the other thing exacerbating that is the continued after—shocks, especially in indonesia. there will be hundreds of

after—shocks to keep that terra going. people will be scared to go back to their houses —— terror. there are makeshift camps in indonesia so we are talking about people in temporary shelters as tarpaulins and 10th arrives and their real needs our food because all the shops have been destroyed. crops and livestock will have been destroyed or eradicated. they need clea n destroyed or eradicated. they need clean drinking water. parts that normally divert springs from the mountain will have been broken and they will need blankets. so many things. i know you talked about this, people can survive underground for a considerable amount of time? it is how long... if you are trapped with nothing, how long can you survive without water? i would say anything the odd a week and you are struggling. if i go back to the

earthquake in haiti, the last survivor they found was 11 days and they had no water. it is really what you have got with you, which is really by fortune, when the building colla pses really by fortune, when the building collapses on top of you. thank you for that. good to talk to you. let's find out what is happening with the weather. carol is at london's st pancras station for us this morning. good morning, carol. good morning all. that's right. it is celebrating its 150th birthday on what could potentially be the sunniest day of the week. if we take a look at the forecast for us all, it is a chilly start, some of us hovering close to freezing and some of us just in single figures but there will be sunshine around today. weather fronts coming into the north—west will introduce some rain and also quite strong winds. you can see in the pressure chart, actually, that high pressure is firmly in charge of our weather. but look at the squeeze on the isobars in the north and the

east. if you are down the north sea coastline, exposed to that wind, it will take the edge of the temperatures. we start this morning with a few showers coming in from the north sea, across norfolk, for example. a few showers in northern ireland and western scotland. many will fade and we will see that sunshine but the cloud will build ahead of weather fronts coming in from the north—west. later they will bring in some rain across northern ireland in scotland. temperature—wise, a little bit down on where we should be at this stage in october. normally in london, for example, the average would be 17. as we go through the evening and overnight that rain gets into cumbria and northumberland and continues its journey, cumbria and northumberland and continues itsjourney, moving south by the end of the night. it will be across south—west england, the midlands, parts of wales and northern england, so quite a cloudy night. behind it there will be some showers for scotland. ahead of it it will be dry and it will not be quite as cold night as the one just gone. that weather front tomorrow will pivot around and head back north eastwards. so we are looking at a

murky start and the coast and hills of wales in the south—west of england. a bit more cloud across manchester and the midlands, with some drizzle. still fairly dry and the south—east, it will feel muggy, and after a bright start in scotland and after a bright start in scotland and northern ireland, it will cloud over through the course of the day as well. windy further north. as we head to the course of the day the winds is a touch, variable amounts of cloud and rain, and later in the day we will start to see our weather front coming in across the north—west. that is going to introduce more in the way of rain. temperatures by then are looking at roughly the mid—teens to perhaps up to 20, so for some it will feel muqqy to 20, so for some it will feel muggy once again. we talk about how much we love that building, st pancras. it is lovely. the hotel attached to that, that is where they filmed wannabe, by the spice girls. i did not know that.

ford has agreed to refund thousands of pounds to customers whose engines have failed, and in some cases the cars have even burst into flames while people were driving them. steph has got more on this. this is all to do the bbc investigation, isn't it? and what we are talking about as cars with the ecoboost engines, first introduced in 2012. they were an award—winning engine, seen as the alternative to hybrid and diesel power, and then they started to have some problems with these engines. there were two major problems which have happened, which have come out as part of this inside out investigation. the first is connected to the 1.6 litre ecoboost engine, which is in a number of the models that ford have made. the problem was in some cases the engine would overheat and the engine head would crack. in worst case scenarios, and we understand this is only a handful of cases in the uk, that has then caused the

engine to catch fire, and that is what happened to clare.|j engine to catch fire, and that is what happened to clare. i have noticed the smoke is actually coming from under my bonnet. i started thinking i need to get to safety, and there was a slip roads coming up, so! and there was a slip roads coming up, so i left the dual carriageway on the slip road. i was terrified because there were people around me, there were children, it was a bank holiday weekend, and there were pillars of smoke coming from under the bonnet. at that stage i saw the first flame lit up and i thought i have to get out of the car now. could you imagine if you are driving and that happens? and what have ford done about it? ford issued a recall affecting 15,000 cars, so if you have one of those cars with those engines, you should know about it and be sorted now. but some were a bit slow to react, because they already had problems with that engine in other countries. so they have done recalls in other countries

of this engine, but ford have said it is because those engines were a bit different in the uk. so as soon as they noticed there were problems here, that is when they did the recall. and that is not the only problem. know, when we look at the one litre engines, there have been customer complaints about the engine cutting out on this issue of overheating. now, ford, when they have heard from these different customers, have initially refused to help with the repairs with them, without the customers paying lots of money. ford had said we are not going to give you any money for this, or in a couple of cases they said we will give you perhaps... you pay 45% and we will pay 55%. but for lots of people, we are talking thousands of pounds that they haven't got to pay for these repairs. so again, we have another couple who were part of this bbc investigation who told us what happened to them and their car. the big red warning light came up in the middle, and it just

big red warning light came up in the middle, and itjust said stop, high temperatures. i just pulled middle, and itjust said stop, high temperatures. ijust pulled and around the corner so it was safe to stop. itjust around the corner so it was safe to stop. it just wouldn't start again. that was when they produced a bill for £5,900. i said that was when they produced a bill for £5,900. isaid i that was when they produced a bill for £5,900. i said i am that was when they produced a bill for £5,900. isaid i am not that was when they produced a bill for £5,900. i said i am not paying that, absolutely no way. it is a 4.5 year old car and we had only owned it for 18 months. he said there is no way you can tell me the engine is that damaged on a 4.5 year old vehicles. really scary, especially faced with a huge bill. so ford will pay for 100% of the repair cost and will look at previous cases, like these ones, to see if they should give money back. it sounds like they will refund people who have paid for repairs because of this engine problem. they also say they have reworked 96% of those affected cars because of this, and that 70 a.m. —— at 7:50am we will have the boss of

ford to tell us what is going on. you can watch the full investigation into ford's problems with their ecoboost engines on inside out tonight at 7:30pm on bbc one, and then on the bbc iplayer. after 55 years of adventures in time and space, doctor who is heading in a new direction with jodie whittaker at the helm of the tardis, the first woman to play the time traveller. we managed to reverse the polarity of the sonic screwdriver and caught up withjodie in sheffield, where the first episode is set. we chatted about her newfound international fame, and working again with the show‘s writer, chris chibnall. doctor... what do we do? you bow. it is very nice to meet you. and what i like about the fact that you are the new doctor who is most people say let's do it in london, and you think to get all that, let's get to yorkshire. let's get to yorkshire, and the one day of the year it didn't rain. and i can say that,

because i am here. all of this is new to me. new faces, new worlds, new to me. new faces, new worlds, new times. did you take your own props to the audition? yes, so one of myself takes, i addition in the room and there were extra scenes they wanted to see, so obviously i couldn't just recorded they wanted to see, so obviously i couldn'tjust recorded for they wanted to see, so obviously i couldn't just recorded for anyone, because hardly anyone knew i was being seen the red. i had to do it very late at night and very quietly, andi very late at night and very quietly, and i filled up a very late at night and very quietly, and ifilled up a box full of iphone wires and chords from computers and dived around the flat pretending to defuse a bomb. and the ridiculousness of that got me the job. so you had this year, as you say, of not being able to tell anyone. it was longer than that for me. did you tell your mum but not your dad? because... you can trust

your dad? because... you can trust your mum but not your dad? he forgets. the difficulty with good news is, it is harder to keep a secret, and particularly when it is such a moment. but also there is a lot of... well, i didn't know i wasn't supposed to tell anyone. hold on their pleas, madam. why are you calling me madam? because you are a woman. am i? does it suit me? half an houragol woman. am i? does it suit me? half an hour ago i was a whitehead scotsmen. do you feel a bit of responsibility, being the first female doctor, as well?|j responsibility, being the first female doctor, as well? i feel a lot of responsibility to the show. female doctor, as well? i feel a lot of responsibility to the show.“ you don't think i should be asking that question... maybe it is not even an issue. the thing is, it is a weird one because i don't think you

walk around going i'm a man, hello, i'm a man, can i have a copy please? i'm a man, can i have a copy please? , like you do in some some like it hot —— coffee. do people think it is an internal monologue, going i'm a woman, i'm a woman? it is not part of my internal process. the mighty scenarios where i think would this be the same if i was the other side of the population. it is a pressure to step into those actors' shoes, not those men's shoes. and you are already a majorface not those men's shoes. and you are already a major face on television, broad church was... people recognise me, but they don't know where from, especially... in terms of fame, you have gone right from their... young people are really different with their phones. it is their parents. they forget that you can see and hear them when they go, yes, i'm

just getting a picture of her now. and the like, i can hear you. just ask tom i'm quite nice. if you just asked me probably say yes. so it really a mazes asked me probably say yes. so it really amazes me. young people get such a bad rap about being on the phone all the time, but it is their pa rents. she seems absolutely lovely, and how many pastries did you eat and how many pastries did you eat and how many did she eat? well, we polished them off, let me put it that way. as long as you let her have at least one. doctor who returns to bbc one this sunday at 6:45pm. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london news, i'm tolu adeoye. nine people have been injured, two seriously, after a crash overnight on the m25 near heathrow. it happened at around 1:30am. a man has been arrested on suspicion of dangerous driving. as a result of that accident,

the m25 is closed anticlockwise between junction 13 for staines and junction 12 for the m3. there are queues from junction 16 for the m40. delivery drivers in the capital have told bbc london how they are being attacked almost daily by gangs for their motorbikes and mopeds. couriers were given cameras as part of a bbc london investigation. many were kicked and punched off their bikes by criminals wanting to steal them. the met says new tactics have helped to reduce moped crime, but couriers say they still feel vulnerable. i'm working in london. and i keep being attacked, keep being followed and intimidated by moped thieves. it's getting to the point where i'm seeing the thieves more than i'm seeing the police, so i'm feeling really threatened. you can see more of that investigation on inside out tonight at 7:30pm on bbc one. the mayor of london, sadiq khan, is starting jury service today. mr khan described it as a vital civic duty.

he says he will remain in contact with city hall throughout. he worked as a lawyer before going into politics. st pancras station celebrates its 150 years today. the station opened in 1868, connecting london to manchester, liverpool, leeds and bradford. there will be a special performance on the grand terrace this evening to mark the celebration. let's take a look at the travel situation now. there is a good service on the tubes, but the overground is part—suspended. there is no service between surrey quays and clapham junction, because of a faulty track in the wandsworth road area. on the roads, i mentioned the problems on the m25 earlier. elsewhere, in silvertown, connaught bridge by city airport is closed for roadworks. in harold wood, one lane is closed on a127 into town at gallows corner. that is because of a burst watermain. finally, in sydenham, dartmouth road is closed for waterworks. now the weather, with kate kinsella. good morning. we've got a lovely, bright start out there this morning, with some sunshine. and today, all in all, it's largely fine and largely dry.

it is going to feel a little bit cooler, though. we've got this north—north—westerly breeze. not especially strong, but you will notice it, and it is feeling cooler. there will be sunshine this morning, a bit more cloud bubbling up this afternoon, the temperature reaching around 15 celsius. as we head into the evening and overnight, the cloud continues to increase and continues to thicken coming in from the north—west, and through the second part of the night, potentialfor some light, patchy rain and some drizzle, the minimum temperatures not especially cold. seven or eight celsius as we head through to tomorrow morning. the breeze will start to pick up overnight, as well, that westerly breeze, so quite a blustery day in store as we head to tuesday. quite a cloudy start tomorrow morning, but that cloud will start to break up. we'll get some sunny spells, and temperatures actually feeling quite warm for next couple of days, potentially quite muggy. temperatures getting up to high teens, maybe low 20s. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. bye for now.

good morning. welcome to breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. our headlines today — searching for survivors — indonesia calls for international help to deal with the powerful earthquake and tsunami which has killed more than 800 people. brexit, business and party infighting — we'll speak to the chancellor of the exchequer phillip hammond in just a few minutes. there were absolute billows of smoke coming from under the bonnet and that stage, i saw the first flame linkup andi that stage, i saw the first flame linkup and i thought, i have to get out of the car now. —— lit up. engine failures and cars catching fire. ford agrees to refund thousands of pounds to customers who experienced problems with its ecoboost engines. in sport — its been raining champagne in paris as team europe trounced the usa at the ryder cup. hold on there, please, madam.

this could be a potential crisis. why did you say madam? because you are a woman. am i? does it suit me? meeting the doctor — we'll hear from jodie whittaker before she takes up her tenancy in the tardis. good morning. outside, it is a chilly start. the cloud will build and there will still be sunny spells but rain in the north—west. i will have more in 15 minutes. it's monday the 1st of october. our top story. indonesia has called for international help to deal with the aftermath of an earthquake and a tsunami. the quake struck the island of sulawesi three days ago, now officials are scrambling to get food, aid and equipment to the affected area. more than 800 people are known to have died. here's our correspondent, jenny kumah.

the brutal force of nature. with hundreds dead, mass burials are due to begin to stop the spread of disease. meanwhile, the authorities struggle to dig out the living. dozens of people are thought to be under the rubble of this hotel in the city of palu. it's a race against the clock to respond to the shouts for help. in this case, it came to late. translation: looking at the conditions there, there are still bodies unidentified as well as victims buried under rubble. there are also remote areas yet to be reached by the search and rescue teams. the powerful earthquake struck on friday, crumbling this shopping centre and destroying this road bridge. it also triggered a tsunami, waves ten feet high captured by this mobile phone. there was a warning but there wasn't long enough to get to higher ground before the flooding swept in. the government has promised to speed

up aid but for some, it's not coming fast enough, with desperate residents taking matters into their own hands. translation: we need to eat. we don't have any other choice, we must get food. translation: we are in a crisis, we have nothing for our basic needs. food, water — we desperately need them. with homes destroyed, survivors take shelter in tents until they can rebuild their lives. jenny kumah, bbc news. earlier we spoke to the bbc‘s indonesia editor, rebecca henschke. she told us how people had spent the night in palu. they are now sleeping in tents amongst the rubble, gathering what they can in order to survive these days with food and clean water supplies running out here in palu. there are huge queues here for petron and also we have seen looting and rioting as we drove along to reach this area as people are very

frustrated with the pace of aid. —— petrol. they are taking things into their own hands to try to survive. the sense of desperation here is very real. people only have what they could collect when the waves hit. the power is still out here and so there is limited clean drinking water. where i am now, you can smell dead bodies so there are still people who need to be collected. the threat of disease is real. they're talking about burying around 300 bodies today in a mass grave, bodies that have been collected and to put into plastic bags that we have been seeing as we travel along but that needs to happen quickly. in order to get this situation under control, more aid desperately needs to come in. business and brexit are set to dominate the agenda at the second day of the conservative party conference in birmingham. our political correspondent,

chris mason is there for us this morning — we're due to hear from the chancellor today? what will he be saying today? he will be doing what every minister is doing in their big speeches. it is yes to acknowledge that brexit is this giant goliath on the political landscape at the moment but various other stuff people are concerned about. he will acknowledge people ‘s concerns about insecure jobs, low wage growth, getting on the housing ladder and he will do thatjust as a very significant tory figure, a leading voice in business and one who has given millions of dollars to them, is pretty critical of them. listen to this. s think the prime minister has let herself down personally by not being a champion

of business. you might make a legitimate excuse that she has been so legitimate excuse that she has been so busy on brexit that she hasn't had time to focus on it but post—brexit, this is one of the key issueis post—brexit, this is one of the key issue is the conservative party must address. where it stands on enterprise, where it stands on innovation. and an announcement on tips for restaurant workers too? an intriguing one. it is all about what happens when you go out for your tea and you realise you are going to leave a tip. what happens to that money? where does it go? the conservatives have looked down the high street at the change many of us will pop in and many of them cream offa will pop in and many of them cream off a proportion of the tip that we might imagine goes to the staff, the waiters, the kitchen staff, for instance. and they keep it for the business. the government says it will introduce a new law in scotland, england and wales to

ensure that all that money that you set aside that you expect to go to the staff actually does. they said they will only be able to do that when they find legislative time and parliament to go back to our theme, is rather busy with brexit. hard to find time for much else at the moment. and we'll speak to the chancellor phillip hammond in a few minutes — that's at 7:10. the us and canada have reportedly reached a deal to reform the north american free trade agreement after last—minute negotiations. the deal, which governs nearly 800 billion pounds in trade between the two countries and mexico, is said to involve more us access to canada's dairy market and a cap on canada's car exports to america. a referendum in macedonia on changing the country's name has failed to get a high enough turnout to be valid. they were adding the word "north" to the name would have ended a 30—year row with greece, which has its own province called macedonia.

the dispute has blocked the former yugoslav republic from joining both the european union and nato. the price of gas and electricity is set to rise for millions of customers today. steph's here to give us all the info. and this is not a new announcement that it starts now. it is british gas who announced in august they will be putting up prices by 3.8% and that adds about £44 to your average annual bill. people will be affected by these tariffs. it kicks in from today. it is tough because it is this time of year that is exactly when we are using more of ourfuel, exactly when we are using more of our fuel, putting exactly when we are using more of ourfuel, putting on your exactly when we are using more of our fuel, putting on your heating and whatever else. that is why british gas say it is because of wholesale prices going up and they say it they have gone up by about 20%. this is the price they are paying for the gas and electricity

which is why they say they have had to pass it on. it is really tough because this is the second price rise we have had from british gas and if we look across all of the energy companies at the moment, we have seen lots of rises. there have been 43 price rises so far this year announced by 30 energy suppliers. it fits with the story that they will all pay more for gas and electricity but it's really tough when you are having to see your bills go up every year that you might not necessarily have seen your year that you might not necessarily have seen your wages year that you might not necessarily have seen your wages go year that you might not necessarily have seen your wages go up. year that you might not necessarily have seen your wages go up. a total of 12 million households on these standard variable tariffs, not the fixed term ones, are now facing a collective £840 million extra per year that they are paying on their gas and electricity because of all of these price rises we have heard about. i feel like everytime at this year, i'm always talking about prices going up. it is tough for a lot of people out there. if you are ona lot of people out there. if you are on a tight budget, it makes big

difference. teenagers and young adults are more likely to feel lonely than the elderly, according to a major new study. around 55,000 people took part in the survey which was commissioned by bbc radio 4's all in the mind programme. it found that 40% of those aged 16 to 24 reported feeling lonely often or very often. that compared with just over a quarter of those aged 65 and above. what you're doing is you're going out in the world, you're having to work out who you are, what groups you fit into and it is a real point in your life of lots of changes so there are— you're almost vulnerable to loneliness because of that. we will talk of it about that in the programme. back to one of our main stories today. brexit is set yet again to dominate day two of the conservative party conference in birmingham. the prime minister continues to defend her progress on leaving the eu. later, the chancellor, philip hammond will address the party faithful.

hejoins us now. good morning to you. thank you for joining us. mrs may is very clear and decision she believes in brexit. do you? and decision she believes in brexit. do you ? allan and decision she believes in brexit. do you? allan yes. the british people have decided. ourjob is to get on with it and do it in a way which is smooth and minimises any disruption and friction to the economy as we leave and protect britishjobs and economy as we leave and protect british jobs and british economy as we leave and protect britishjobs and british businesses in the future and that is what the chequers plan is all about. she also said she will not compromise. what would you say? this is a negotiation. the prime minister has a lwa ys negotiation. the prime minister has always been clear about that she has also said there have been red lines. there are elements of this package which are nonnegotiable for us. we will end free movement. we must recover control of our laws so that we make our laws here in the uk and we make our laws here in the uk and we must stop sending the £10 billion or so we must stop sending the £10 billion orsoa we must stop sending the £10 billion or so a year we must stop sending the £10 billion or so a year that we do send to brussels. those are our red lines

but of course we are in negotiation with the eu about the details of how the package will work, about how we will implement the customs arrangements, for example. these are complicated rings and it has been a long and difficult negotiation and it will go one. —— complicated things. around what things? the detail of the plan and of course we need to discuss that with eu. there have been complex arrangements about how the border in ireland remains a structure free while also allowing britain to enter into free trade agreements with countries. that is a complex package. of course we need to work out the details but we need that details of the package we have put forward. the power to make our own laws and control over our own borders are not negotiable. that is

what we took from the vote of the people in 2016. if you can't agree on these red lines you have outlined, is no deal the right deal? the correct answer here is to negotiate an agreement with the european union that works to us and of course it has to work for them as well. you can only ever agree in a negotiation that if the outcome works for both sides. —— in a negotiation if the outcome works both sides. we can't do this, we can't that, that is not the attitude we are taking into these negotiations. we are taking in the attitude that this is a package that we can make a work for the uk and also a good outcome for the eu as well. we will focus over the next few weeks on working through these details, explaining how it works to our european colleagues, listening and waiting for any comments back that they care to make so that we can address and answer them. this is a live negotiation and the next few

weeks will be absolutely critical. you think they are in the mood to negotiate given what happened in salzburg? yes. i talked to lots of cou nterpa rts salzburg? yes. i talked to lots of counterparts across the european union. the mood is undoubtedly that people want to do a deal with the uk. people want to minimise the disruption of the uk's departure from the european union and they wa nt to from the european union and they want to continue to have a good relationship with us and as smooth trading partnership in the future. that is the message we hear pretty much universally from across the 27 member states. reports today from the centre for european reform saying that brexit is costing £500 million a week. what would you put the figure as? i do not have figure. the bank of england, and various other than —— various other organisations have come up with others. there has been a hit to our economy through the uncertainty that

the brexit process has caused. many businesses are sitting on their hands, frankly, waiting to see what the outturn of this negotiation is before confirming their investment plans and of course that has an impact on the british economy. how will you stop that all water your plans? i getting a deal. -- what are your plans. i believe that when the prime minister lands this deal and brings it back that there will be at boost to the economy as businesses start making those investments they have been deferring and consumers start spending on big—ticket items as they feel more confident, knowing where we are going in the future. there is definite upside if we get this deal done and bring it back home with businesses and consumers feeling more confident and boosting the economy in consequence. so it all depends on a deal being done. the tory party donors has been saying today that you fail as a

party to champion business. what is your response? i hope he is here and i hope you will hear my speech later in the morning. i will be saying unambiguously that this list is a force for good in our society, in our communities, in our economy, and that the tory party is and will remaina that the tory party is and will remain a party of business. kennett remain a party of business. kennett remaina remain a party of business. kennett remain a party of business. kennett remain a party that sticks together through brexit? we have too, because again, as! through brexit? we have too, because again, as i will say later today, beyond brexit, and i know at the moment it seems difficult to imagine a time that we are not talking about exit, but there will be a time when brexit is done, the discussion is over, there will be many other big challenges. our opponents, the labour party, last week threw down the gauntlet. they proposed a return to red—blooded socialism of the 19705 to red—blooded socialism of the 1970s variety. that would be a terrible outcome for britain. it would destroy jobs, it terrible outcome for britain. it would destroyjobs, it would destroy prosperity, it would put us back decades, and this party has to remain united and resolute in its

determination to resist those siren calls, and to provide the leadership that reason needs going into the zist that reason needs going into the 21st century, post—brexit britain. you say the party has to do that, but only evidence of moment, that is not happening. look, the tory party has a very strong instinct for self—preservation. that is why we are one of the longest lived and most successful political parties anywhere in the world. of course we have our disagreements. we have had our disagreements before. but when the arguments are over, what unites us the arguments are over, what unites us is much stronger than what divides us. and we will come together as a party to fight the next battle, the battle against labour's plans to take us back to the 1970s, to destroy the economic progress that we have made, and to undermine the future of our country. and just very briefly, there is news today that waiters' tips will now have to go to waiters. that is the right thing to do. do you tip waiters, and are you glad that is

changing? yes, i am. it is a disgraceful practice that some businesses, unknown to the customers who are tipping at the table, are collecting these tips for themselves rather than distributing them to staff, when of course i do tip, and when you add a tip to a bill, you do it because you have had good service, because you feel good about the experience you have had, and it is absolutely right that the people who provide that service should be getting that little bonus. philip hammond, thank you for your time on brea kfast hammond, thank you for your time on breakfast this morning. and we are speaking to the prime minister tomorrow. yes, the prime minister will be worth around 7:40am tomorrow. much to discuss from the conservative conference as well as the labour conference last week. carol is at london's st pancras station for us this morning. good morning, where are you now?|j good morning, where are you now?” am right next to the lovers's

statue. if you look closely you can see right the way up it, it is also officially known as the meeting place, for obvious reasons. you can't miss it at st pancras, and it is an intimate pose from a renowned sculpture. are they saying hello all goodbye? we think from the nature of that they are saying goodbye. you can see also at the bottom that we have lots of different scenes depicting the romance of this station. this one was added quite recently compared with the others. the lady with her mobile phone. again in an intimate, hugging pose. this one shows troops saying goodbye to their loved ones as they headed off to war. there is so much more around it than you can imagine. it is around nine metres tall, as well. it is chilly inside the station this morning, chilly outside the station as well across many parts of the uk. and the forecast is just that. we are looking at quite a bit of sunshine today, possibly the

sunniest day at this week, but it will be windy in the north and another thing you will find is we have weather fronts coming across the north—west later. they will introduce some rain. so on the pressure chart, high pressure firmly in charge of our weather today. things are fairly benign but as the weather fronts coming it will cloud over quite quickly. you can also see from the squeeze on the isobars it will not just the from the squeeze on the isobars it will notjust the windy in the north. down the north sea coastline, if you are exposed to the wind, it will feel cooler. first thing this morning there are some showers across norfolk, wales, northern ireland and western scotland. many of those will fade. we have a lot of sunshine but the cloud building through the morning and by the afternoon we will have that rain arriving across scotland and northern ireland. by the end of the day getting into cumbria and northumberland. temperatures roughly about seven to about 15. as we head through the evening and overnight,

the front producing the rain across scotla nd the front producing the rain across scotland produces more rain, and it will continue the journey south by the end of the night, getting across south—west england, the midlands and northern england. hide it some showers, ahead of it dry. not quite as cold night as the one just gone. mind you, there is no heatwave tonight either. tomorrow our weather front pivots and start to return north eastwards. across northern ireland, the midlands, parts of wales, we will see a lot of cloud, murky in south—western wales, and still pretty windy across the north of the country. scotland and northern ireland after a bright start it will cloud over and temperatures up on the day, up to 20 or 21 temperatures up on the day, up to 20 or21 in the temperatures up on the day, up to 20 or 21 in the south—east. the wednesday we start off with some sunny spells. there will be variable amounts of cloud around, as well, it will not be as windy. later more fronts will come into the north and west, introducing some rain. and temperatures just down a notch on what we are looking at tomorrow. for some parts of the south—east it will still feel a bit muddy. starting to get a bit easier, you can probably hear the trains as well in the background. just geeing up. some

spectacular noises, is that a train noise of someone just smashing something while you are on the telly? the noises you hear other trains, you can see them just behind us. trains, you can see them just behind us. i think there is a bit of clanging and banging as well. thank you very much for explaining, because i didn't know what was going on. and an excellent train impression from carol. let's take a look at some of the front pages. the times leads with their interview with the family of pc keith palmer, who was murdered in the westminster terror attack. europe's victorious ryder cup team, along with their wives and girlfriends, are on the front page too, after winning in paris yesterday. the guardian talks about theresa may fighting to regain her authority over brexit. they also have a photograph of a woman being rescued from rising waters following that earthquake and tsunami in indonesia. the mirror claims the tories are planning to cut nhs budgets. big interview with holly willoughby

and phillip schofield, too. and the mail has a picture of rory mcilroy and his wife after yesterday's ryder cup win. they also have an interview with the chancellor, philip hammond, who says borisjohnson will never be prime minister. we will ask him about that when we speak to him at 7:10am. and the most—read on the bbc news website is a story we are reporting this morning, and we've covered a lot here on breakfast — restaurants keeping tips which are meant for staff. theresa may is going to announce plans to ban that from happening in future. i wanted to show you this, because you got into the ryder cup.” i wanted to show you this, because you got into the ryder cup. i did, yes. ian poulter beat the world number one, dustin johnson, and yes. ian poulter beat the world number one, dustinjohnson, and he posted this picture. you can see him and his son luke, who was there the

whole week. he said as a parent these moments we get to spend with each other are sometimes few and far between. when moments like this come around, i was not letting you down today. you lived every shop us this week. lovely. i don't today. you lived every shop us this week. lovely. idon't know today. you lived every shop us this week. lovely. i don't know why, that picture makes me feel really emotional. it is his son's face, struggling to deal with the emotion. it is ian poulter is an interesting character. at the ryder cup a few yea rs character. at the ryder cup a few years ago he did an interview before it, and he was asked how do you feel you are getting on, and he looked straight down the camera and said i will get a point, straight down the camera and said i will geta point, i straight down the camera and said i will get a point, i guarantee a point. they say he always delivers, he is called the postman, and the uk managed to see off the usa. if you watch breakfast regularly, you might remember that we spoke to 16—year—old anya at the end of august. she told us that she spent around 4—5 hours every day on social media. well, for the last month, she has stayed away from sites like facebook and instagram as part of scroll free september, a campaign designed to get people to cut down

on their online activity. let's find out how anya got on. you get so consumed with just scrolling, and itjust never stops, so you're just there scrolling and scrolling. i'd say on average i spend about 4—5 hours on my phone, on social media, every day, on average, i think. i'm anya, i'm16, and i havejust finished scroll free september. have you seen this story? ifind it so rude when people are on their phones while they're talking to you. the biology — did you do the biology properly? yeah, sure, 0k. ifind it so rude. there's no quality conversation, and you feel like you're not being listened to. ooh, i have a snapchat, ooh! social medias i use the most were snapchat, twitter, instagram and facebook.

snapchat to talk to my friends, and then instagram and twitter to get, like, my news and celebrity gossip. i think group chats is the thing i've missed the most. and on twitter, just scrolling through and seeing the news, and all, i've missed that as well. but it's also been a nice break, because it all can get quite intense at some times. so, like, staying back out of it also feels quite relaxing, almost, and i've been focusing more on my schoolwork. i think the family have loved it, because instead of me sitting in my room, i've been coming down and sitting with them more. oh, my god... make sure it doesn't stick to the bottom. since you've been off social media, so much more laughs together, and so much more fun. i think it's definitely a good thing to do, ‘cause you're not addicted

to your phone. you're having good quality conversations. you can live life without social media. it's not, like, the number one thing in the world. but i definitely am so happy to be back online, and up—to—date with everything. a brave thing to do. i think i would probably struggle to do that. but i do try and... no phones in the dinner table at our house. and nonfamily walks. when you are taking the dog for a walk are you allowed to ta ke the dog for a walk are you allowed to take calls? —— and on family walks. still to come: i've been speaking to jodie whittaker about her approach to playing the doctor, as she becomes the first woman to take on the role of the time traveller in the sci—fi show‘s 55—year history. and steph will be speaking to the boss of ford. we will be talking about all the problems they have been having with the ecoboost engine.

time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london news, i'm tolu adeoye. nine people have been injured, two seriously, after a crash overnight on the m25 near heathrow. it happened at around 1:30am. a man has been arrested on suspicion of dangerous driving. as a result of that accident, the m25 is closed anticlockwise between junction 13 for staines and junction 12 for the m3. there are queues from junction 16 for the m40. delivery drivers in the capital have told bbc london how they are being attacked almost daily by gangs for their motorbikes and mopeds. couriers were given cameras as part of a bbc london investigation. many were kicked and punched off their bikes by criminals wanting to steal them. the met says new tactics have helped to reduce moped crime, but riders say they still feel vulnerable. i'm working in london, and i keep being attacked, and keep being followed and intimidated by moped thieves. it's getting to the point where i'm seeing the thieves more than i'm seeing the police, so i'm

feeling really threatened. you can see more of that investigation on inside out london tonight at 7:30pm on bbc one. the mayor of london, sadiq khan, is starting jury service today. mr khan described it as a vital civic duty. he says he will remain in contact with city hall throughout. he worked as a solicitor before going into politics. st pancras station celebrates its 150th anniversary today. the station opened in 1868, connecting london to manchester, liverpool, leeds and bradford. there will be a special performance on the grand terrace this evening to mark the celebration. let's take a look at the travel situation now. there is a good service on the tubes, but the overground is part—suspended. there is no service between surrey quays and clapham junction because of a faulty track in the wandsworth road area. on the roads, i mentioned the problems on the m25 earlier. elsewhere, in silvertown, connaught bridge by city airport is closed for roadworks. in harold wood, one lane is closed on a127 into town at gallows corner. that is because of a burst watermain.

finally, in sydenham, dartmouth road is closed for waterworks. now the weather, with kate kinsella. good morning. we've got a lovely, bright start out there this morning, with some sunshine. and today, all in all, it's largely fine and largely dry. it is going to feel a little bit cooler, though. we've got this north—north—westerly breeze. not especially strong, but you will notice it, and it is feeling cooler. lovely sunshine this morning, a bit more cloud bubbling up through the afternoon, the temperature reaching around 15 celsius. as we head into the evening and overnight, the cloud continues to increase and continues to thicken coming in from the north—west, and through the second part of the night, potentialfor some light, patchy rain and some drizzle. the minimum temperature not especially cold, seven or eight celsius as we head through to tomorrow morning. the breeze will start to pick up overnight, as well, that westerly breeze, so quite a blustery day in store as we head through tuesday. quite a cloudy start tomorrow morning, but that cloud will start to break up. we'll get some sunny spells, and temperatures actually feeling

quite warm for next couple of days, potentially quite muggy. temperatures getting up to high teens, maybe low 20s. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. now, though, it is back to lousie and dan. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. here's a summary of this morning's main stories from bbc news. indonesia has called for international help to deal with the aftermath of an earthquake and a tsunami, which struck the island of sulawesi three days ago. officials are scrambling to get food, aid and equipment to the affected area. more than 800 people are known to have died. let's speak to ridwan rochman from islamic relief who is in indonesian island of sumbawa for us this morning. can you tell us the latest? the

number of casualties this morning has reached 1203. hundreds more are heavily injured in five hospitals. there are 123 shelters and still counting. many are believed still buried under the ruins. the emergency response on the ground are evacuating the victims with limited equipment. the access to ground zero, the city of palu, is still under reach —— unreachable duty landside and the debris. there are human rights —— search and rescue

teams on the ground. clean water and hygiene kits are urgently needed. one of my close friends is on his way to palu. his families are among the casualties and their bodies are yet to be found, they are still buried. it takes 26 hours because the airport was heavily damaged. it was the most reliable and fastest means of transport, it is by road. evacuation now is still ongoing. from the government and the various agencies operating in the area. the death toll is updated to over 1200

people. a 7.5 magnitude earthquake. causing devastation, so much help needed. a major conservative party donor has accused the party of losing its way and that the prime minister has "let herself down personally" by failing to champion business. the comments by michael spencer come ahead of a major speech on the economy by the chancellor, philip hammond who will mount a defence of business and urge the party to make the case for "21st century capitalism." when the prime minister lands this deal and brings it back up, there will be a boost to the economy. businesses will start to make investments that they have deferred and consumers may start spending on

big—ticket items as they feel more confident, knowing where they are going in the future so there is a definite upside if we get this deal done and bring it back home with businesses and consumers feeling more confident and boosting the economy in consequence. restaurants are to be forced to hand over all tips to their staff. the prime minister wants to introduce new laws to stop employers making deductions from money left by customers. in recent years, some restaurants have come under fire from unions for deducting up to 10 percent of tips in administration fees. the us and canada have reportedly reached a deal to reform the north american free trade agreement after last—minute negotiations. the deal, which governs nearly 800 billion pounds in trade between the two countries and mexico, is said to involve more us access to canada's dairy market and a cap on canada's car exports to america. energy prices will rise for millions of customers today as british gas increases its standard variable tariff. the increase of 3.8% will affect 3.5 million customers. ofgem's safeguard tariff will rise by 47 pounds per household. it says it is a result of higher

wholesale gas and electricity costs. it is 736. the perfect time for sally tojoin us. it is 736. the perfect time for sally to join us. i love the fact we have all dressed in european blue for the ryder cup. louise has gone full. it is a lovely, i have got a trigger suit. mine has been banned. it was a long night of partying in paris for europe's golfers after they thrashed the united states to regain the ryder cup.

thomas bjorn's side won by 17 and a half to 10 and a half at le golf national, sparking jubilant scenes as ben croucher reports. in safe hands. it was billed as a classic ryder cup — one of the strongest american teams coming to europe's backyard. in the end, europe orchestrated one of the most impressive ryder cup performances you will see. with a four—point lead at the start of sunday, europe packed their best players at the beginning. but rory mcilroy and justin rose found themselves beached by an american team dreaming of drama. jon rahm had other ideas. beating tiger woods, beating his chest, pumped up. look at him go! look at him go! ian poulter is for many, mr ryder cup and when he beat dustinjohnson, europe were on the brink and then phil mickelson stuck it in the drink. the euro —— the ryder cup was

staying this side of the pond. what do you think now? this european team was questioned, they questioned the quality that we had. togetherness we have. and how it worked. forjust three days outside paris, this was a europe united. iam 42, i am 42, i'm getting no younger. these little legs might be too old to buy the next one. today was about delivering a point to thomas bjorn to get it done and we have done it, i couldn't be more proud of this team. lewis hamilton has taken a big step towards a fifth world championship after a controversial victory at the russian grand prix. mercedes bosses ordered his team—mate valtteri bottas to let hamilton by to boost his chances of beating title rival sebastian vettel. his championship lead is now 50 points with five races remaining. he was a real gentleman to let me by.

obviously, he's now not fighting for the championship is where we are. it's just been such a great weekend for the team. the team have done such an exceptionaljob to have this advantage on ferrari and have a one—two. usually he would just be elated but i can understand how difficult it was for valtteri, but really, he did a fantasticjob today and deserved to win. in the premier league, burnley have moved up to 12th in the table after beating cardiff 2—1. welsh striker sam vokes scored the winning goal for the clarets. cardiff remain in the relegation zone and still haven't won since being promoted back to the top flight. steven gerrard suffered just the second defeat of his rangers managerial career after 1—0 defeat away to newly—promoted livingston in the scottish premiership. dolly menga with the only goal of the game after a well—worked move. the result means rangers miss the chance to go second whilst livingston are up to third. manchester city women recovered from a bizarre own goal to beat birmingham city 3—2. abbie mcmanus ended up putting the ball into her own net from the half way line.

couldn't do that if you tried. at one point city were trailing by two goals but managed to score three in the second half to pinch victory. i'm not laughing because of that goal. i'm laughing because of this! lock! —— look! goal. i'm laughing because of this! lock! -- look! you have actually slept in his jacket? i don't want to get into details. i'm not really superstitious in any way... i wore it for the friday... i didn't wear it for the friday... i didn't wear it for the friday... i didn't wear it for the friday morning session where it went badly europe. i popped the bad boy back on and it went well after that. i thought i had to wear it on football focus and i did. the guest said that i couldn't take it

off for the rest of the week. there have been some brilliant images from the ryder cup yesterday. we're going to return to the ryder cup finally and pick out some of the reaction on social media. this from europe captain thomas bjorn — he simply says the proudest man on the planet. tyrell hatton has tweeted — it was an absolute honour to be part of this team. the support we received all week was incredible. my my favourite one, are you ready, louise? this makes me emotional. it is the look on his son's face. so emotional. and ian poulter wins the best celebrations award...

he is nicknamed the postman because he always delivers. he is dressed as a postbox there, not a postman but you have got to admire the preparation. he had that ready with him. somebody like it to him from the crowd and he put it straight on. are you going to retire the jacket now? i think you will have a new one in two years' time. can i have your old one? after 55 years of adventures in time and space, ‘doctor who' is heading in a new direction withjodie whittaker at the helm of the tardis — the first woman to play the time traveller. we managed to reverse the polarity of the sonic screwdriver and caught up with jodie in sheffield, where the first episode is set. we chatted about her new found international fame and working again with the show‘s writer, chris chibnall. doctor — what do we do?

you bow. it is very nice to meet you. and what i like about the fact that you are the new doctor who is most people say, let's do it in london. and you think, forget all that, let's get to yorkshire. let's get to yorkshire, and the one day of the year it didn't rain. and i can say that, because i'm from here. all of this is new to me. new faces, new worlds, new times. did you take your own props to the audition? yes, so one of my self—takes, i auditioned in the room and there were extra scenes they wanted to see. so obviously i couldn'tjust record it for anyone, because hardly anyone knew i was being seen for it. i had to do it very late at night, and very quietly. and ifilled up a box full of iphone wires and chords from computers, and dived around the flat pretending to defuse a bomb.

and the ridiculousness of that got me the job. so you had this year, as you say, of not being able to tell anyone. it was longer than that for me. did you tell your mum but not your dad? because... you can trust your mum but not your dad? he forgets. the difficulty with good news is it's harder to keep it secret, and particularly when it's such a moment. but also, there's a lot of — well, i didn't know i wasn't supposed to tell anyone. hold on there please, madam. i need you to do as i say. why are you calling me "madam"? because you're a woman. am i? does it suit me? what? 0h, what? oh, yes! half an hour ago, i was a white—haired scotsman. do you feel a bit of responsibility being the first female

doctor, as well? i feel more of a responsibility to the show. if you don't think i should be asking that question... maybe it's not even an issue. the thing is, it's a weird one, because i don't think you walk round going, i'm a man, hello. i'm a man, can i have a coffee please? like you do in some some like it hot. gender is such a part of having to a nswer gender is such a part of having to answer questions for myself. do people think it's an internal monologue going, i'm a woman, i'm a woman? it's not part of my internal process. there might be scenarios where i think, would this be the same if i was the other side of the population? it is a pressure to step into those actors' shoes, not those men's shoes. and you are already a major face on television, broad church was... in the sense of it being character.

people recognise me, but they don't know where from, especially... in terms of fame, you have gone right from there... young people are really different with their phones. —— brilliant with their phones. it's their parents. they forget that you can see and hear them when they go, yes, i'm just getting a picture of her now. and it's like, i can hear you. just ask, i'm quite nice. if you just asked me, i'd probably say yes. so it really amazes me. young people get such a bad rap about being on the phone all the time, but it's their parents. we were talking about being on the phone and screen time, and listen to what she says, it is the parent! you don't always tell stories from interviews, but this is why she is such an amazing person. we had a real sound issue, we sat down and spoke to 15 minutes, and that was

the day she was doing a big launch, and we felt that we wouldn't be able to get the sound right, so we went to get the sound right, so we went to go and see all the people looking after her and they were sort of saying she can't come back, or she can come back and only do four minutes, and she came back and said i will do as long as you need. she did the whole thing again. so she spent the whole day with you. which probably ruined her day. she is funny, she loves the programme, and i think it will be a massive success. even if you are not into doctor who, have a go. doctor who returns to bbc one this sunday at 6:45pm. carol has given us a lot from saint pancras, we have had live train noises, a massive statue... and we are going to have cake. have i ruined it? good morning from saint packer is international station. —— saint pancras. this depicts

everything to do with saint pancras past and present, representing france with the eiffel tower, and it is created by the head chef at cordon bleu, and we will be talking to her if there is any left. the chilly start across the land. the hmmfi chilly start across the land. the forecast first thing is a dry one. one or two showers will tend to fade. we will see some sunshine and then some rain coming in across the north—west later. on the pressure chart you can see that high pressure is firmly in charge of the weather. so things are fairly benign, but look at those isobars across the north on the east. they are quite squeezed together, so that indicates it will be a windy day, and it will take the edge of the temperatures. first thing this morning we should lose most of the showers. a lot of sunshine and the cloud will start to build as we go through the course of the day. the rain coming in across north—west scotland, spreading across scotland

and northern ireland and by the end of the day we will also have that in cumbria and northumberland. temperatures ranging from roughly about ten to 15. 15 in london is a bit low average. normally at this stage in october we would be looking at about 17. —— the low average. as we move into the evening and a weather front move southwards, by the end of the night resting south—west england, into the midlands or north—east england, still producing some drizzle. murky conditions across wales and the south—west. showers overnight across scotland but dry across the south—east and we are looking at a milder nights in last night. it is looking pretty chilly. tomorrow we stop off on a cloudy note, murky for wales in south—west england. some rain in drizzle, fairly light, across the midlands and manchester, and after a bright start for northern ireland in scotland it will cloud over for you. in the north of scotland it will be very windy.

tomorrow will feel muggy, especially in the south—east, with tyres up to 21. on wednesday we have a fair bit of cloud around but they will be some sunny of cloud around but they will be some sunny spells as well. later in the day, more weather fronts coming in across the north—west will introduce some rain. it will not be as breezy. neither will it be quite as breezy. neither will it be quite as warm but we are looking at temperatures a little bit above average, more especially in the south—east. i am off to get a knife. if you are hoping to come down later, i if you are hoping to come down later, lam if you are hoping to come down later, i am sorry. and we did notice earlier there are quite a few more layers to that cake which they will be unveiling later. backache unveiling! i have given away nothing. more cake news at 8:15 a.m.. ford has agreed to refund thousands of pounds to customers whose engines have failed. some cars even burst into flames while people were driving them. steph is nowjoined by the uk boss of the carmaker.

we are talking about ford's ecoboost engine, which was introduced in 2012. there have been problems with some of them cutting out, overheating, and in a handful of cases catching fire. that is what happened to clare robson. i have noticed the smoke is actually coming from under my bonnet. i started thinking i need to get to safety, and there was a slip road coming up, so i left the dual carriageway on the slip road. i was terrified because there were people around me, there were children, it was a busy bank holiday weekend, and there were billows of smoke coming from under the bonnet. at that stage i saw the first flame lit up and i thought i have to get out of the car now. andy barratt is the managing director of ford in the uk, and joins me now. thank you forjoining us. claire's case is a rare thank you forjoining us. claire's

case is a rare one, thank you forjoining us. claire's case is a rare one, but how could it get to the point where someone's engine could catch fire while they are driving? it does happen in a very rare circumstance, and they are tha nkfully very rare circumstance, and they are thankfully very isolated. we know of a couple and we investigate those fully, but the ecoboost engine is a wide family, it is a name we give to all of our petrol engines and that goes from a one litre three cylinder engine up to a 3.5 litre v6 twin turbo in the ford gt. so we are talking about different engines. and this has been the one litre and the 1.6 litre engine. so what has gone wrong? let's pick them up individually. the one litre, we identified about 44,000 vehicles in the uk in 2015 that potentially may suffer from a the uk in 2015 that potentially may sufferfrom a failure the uk in 2015 that potentially may suffer from a failure of a small hose that connected the engine to a coolant reservoir. that is among 600,000 engines we produced and sold in the uk, and 2 million worldwide

asa in the uk, and 2 million worldwide as a percentage. we immediately issued, once we identified that, customer communication asking to attend their ford dealer. 90% of customers have spoken to us and had the rectification. but that wrecked application has cost them money —— rectification. people have forked out thousands of pounds to get that done, and it is not theirfault. out thousands of pounds to get that done, and it is not their fault.” appreciate the point you are making, but the 96% they got the rectification under warranty, it is handled. it is a 4% we are dealing with where the communication went to a prior owner or they have failed to attend the dealer and passed the vehicle on. the people suffering with these engines are often second or third owners of these vehicles and they were not aware of their history. so you are now saying, though, you will paper 100% of these repair cost. yes. why has it taken

so repair cost. yes. why has it taken so long to get to this point? well, we we re so long to get to this point? well, we were paying 100% of the repair costs in the beginning and we have repaired a lot of these engines but what has been prevalent is the service history of the vehicles. at the point we identified the need to replace this pose, we confirm to every dealer through the diagnostic tool that we use that if one of these vehicles came in without the notification, they would get the repair automatically. so a number of these vehicles have not been to a dealer in that time or have been elsewhere, and if they haven't been maintained, like any sophisticated piece of equipment, one must maintain it. but why such inconsistency? lots of customers have contacted the programme, inside out, saying there has been such inconsistency. some have been offered a bit of money for the repair but not the whole thing. others having to pay all of its saying that customer service has been really poor. so why did you guys, been really poor. so why did you guys, you are a big organisation, i

appreciate you sell a lot of cars, but you have thousands of customers who don't really know what is happening and they are worried their car is going to cut out. you know, we really ca re car is going to cut out. you know, we really care about this issue. i don't think we have acted at our best, we can do better. what we have done is taken steps to rectify it, to go out there. if customers have theissue to go out there. if customers have the issue today, we will pay 100%. if they were not paid 100%, if they contact us, we will reimburse them. we were talking about the one litre engine, the issue we saw with clare earlier was the 1.6 litre engine. you issued a recall for those cars backin you issued a recall for those cars back in january. yes, we did. why didn't you issue that recall sooner given we were seeing other countries where you are recalling for the same engine? it is the same basic engine architecture but around the world engines run different levels of emissions, different fuels and different engine management systems. asa different engine management systems. as a result, we only issued the

recall when we saw the condition appear in the uk. so we acted immediately. it is 15,000 vehicles and 44% of those have been repaired already. clearly anyone who has got the recall notice, we would like them to come to the dealer, and we are working through that process as we do normally. but clearly on any recall we work with a government agency to make sure that it is a releva nt safety agency to make sure that it is a relevant safety recall. there will be people out there who are genuinely worried now about getting into their ford car with one of these engines. can you guarantee that their car is not going to cut out in the middle of the motorway, or catch fire, or anything like that? no one can ever guarantee anything, because it may be a number of issues and not necessarily the issues we are talking about today. but for those issues, can you guarantee that they are not going to have this issue? what i would recommend as they contact their ford dealer today if they haven't talked about this issue. and just briefly, on brexit, lots of car manufacturers

are talking about what could happen. are you worried about this comment brexit at ford? well, consumer confidence is very low as a result of what we are seeing in the press. from a manufacturer point of view, we are quite strong. we need frictionless trade to enable us to operate in the way that we do today. would you go as far as what we are seeing from other manufacturers who are saying plans could be shut if we have no deal? at this stage, no. that's it for me for now. you can watch the full investigation into ford's problems with their ecoboost engines on inside out tonight at 7:30pm on bbc1, or after that on the iplayer. you can also watch us. plenty more to come, kevin keegan is coming in, and we are talking about the 90th anniversary of mickey mouse. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london news. nine people have been injured, two seriously, after a crash overnight on the m25 near heathrow.

it happened at around 1:30am. a man has been arrested on suspicion of dangerous driving. as a result of that accident, the m25 is closed anticlockwise between junction 13 and junction 12. there are queues from junction 16 for the m40 and junction 9 for leatherhead. delivery riders in the capital have told bbc london how they are being attacked almost daily by gangs for their motorbikes and mopeds. couriers were given cameras as part of a bbc london investigation. many were kicked and punched off their bikes by criminals wanting to steal them. the met says new tactics have helped to reduce moped crime but riders say they still feel vulnerable. i'm working in london, and i keep being attacked, and keep being followed and intimidated by moped thieves. it's getting to the point where i'm seeing the thieves more than i'm seeing the police, so i'm feeling really threatened. you can see more of that investigation on inside out london tonight

at 7:30pm on bbc one. the mayor of london, sadiq khan, is starting jury service today. mr khan described it as a vital civic duty. he says he will remain in contact with city hall throughout. he worked as a solicitor before going into politics. st pancras station celebrates its 150th anniversary today. the station opened in 1868, connecting london to manchester, liverpool, leeds and bradford. there will be a special performance on the grand terrace this evening. let's take a look at the travel situation now. there is a good service on the tubes, but the overground is part suspended. there is no service between surrey quays and clapham junction because of a faulty track in the wandsworth road area. on the roads, i mentioned the problems on the m25 earlier. elsewhere in silvertown, connaught bridge by city airport is closed for roadworks. in harold wood, one lane is closed on a127 in to town at gallows corner — that's because of a burst watermain. finally, in sydenham,

dartmouth road is closed for water works. now the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. we've got a lovely, bright start out there this morning, with some sunshine. and today, all in all, it's largely fine and largely dry. it is going to feel a little bit cooler, though. we've got this north—north—westerly breeze. not especially strong, but you will notice it, and it is feeling cooler. lovely sunshine this morning, a bit more cloud bubbling up through the afternoon, the temperature reaching around 15 celsius. as we head into the evening and overnight, the cloud continues to increase and continues to thicken coming in from the north—west, and through the second part of the night, potentialfor some light, patchy rain and some drizzle. the minimum temperature not especially cold, seven or eight celsius as we head through to tomorrow morning. the breeze will start to pick up overnight, as well, that westerly breeze, so quite a blustery day in store as we head through tuesday. quite a cloudy start tomorrow morning, but that cloud will start to break up. we'll get some sunny spells, and temperatures actually feeling quite warm for next couple of days, potentially quite muggy.

temperatures getting up to high teens, maybe low 20s. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. now, though, it is back to lousie and dan. bye for now. good morning, welcome to breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. our headlines today. searching for survivors — indonesia calls for international help to deal with the powerful earthquake and tsunami which has killed more than 800 people. brexit, business and party infighting — but the chancellor of the exchequer defends the conservatives' approach on the second day of the party conference. there were absolute billows of smoke coming from under the bonnet and at that stage, i saw the first flame lick up and i thought, "i need to get out of the car now". engine failures and cars catching fire. ford agrees to refund thousands of pounds to customers who experienced problems with its ecoboost engines. in sport — it's been raining champagne in paris...

as team europe trounced the usa at the ryder cup. please, madam, i need you to do as i say. this could be a potential crisis. why are you calling me madam? because you're a woman. am i? does it suit me? meeting the doctor — we'll hear from jodie whittaker before she takes up her tenancy in the tardis. good morning from st pancras international in london. celebrating its 150th birthday today. lots of things taking place here later. it isa things taking place here later. it is a chilly start to the day wherever you are but it will be fine and dryfor wherever you are but it will be fine and dry for much of england and wales but wet and windy conditions coming infor wales but wet and windy conditions coming in for scotland and northern ireland. more in 15 minutes. it's monday the 1st of october. thank you forjoining us. our top story. indonesia has called

for international help to deal with the aftermath of an earthquake and a tsunami. the quake struck the island of sulawesi three days ago, and now officials are scrambling to get food, aid and equipment to the affected area. more than 800 people are known to have died. here's our correspondent jenny kumah. the brutal force of nature. with hundreds dead, mass burials are due to begin to stop the spread of disease. meanwhile, the authorities struggle to dig out the living. dozens of people are thought to be under the rubble of this hotel in the city of palu. it's a race against the clock to respond to the shouts for help. translation: looking at the conditions there, there are still bodies unidentified as well as victims buried under rubble. there are also remote areas yet to be reached by the search and rescue teams. the powerful earthquake struck on friday, crumbling this shopping centre and destroying this road bridge. it also triggered a tsunami — waves ten feet high captured by this mobile phone.

there was a warning but there wasn't long enough to get to higher ground before the flooding swept in. the government has promised to speed up aid but for some, it's not coming fast enough, with desperate residents taking matters into their own hands. translation: we need to eat. we don't have any other choice. we must get food. translation: we are in a crisis. we have nothing for our basic needs. food, water — we desperately need them. with homes destroyed, survivors take shelter in tents until they can rebuild their lives. jenny kumah, bbc news. earlier we spoke to the bbc‘s indonesia editor rebecca henschke, who is in one of the worst hit areas. she told us how people in the city of palu spent the night. they are now sleeping in tents amongst the rubble,

gathering what they can in order to survive these days with food and clean water supplies running out here in palu. there are huge queues here for petrol and also we have seen some looting and rioting as we drove along to reach this area. as people are very frustrated with the pace of aid, they are taking things into their own hands to try to survive. the sense of desperation here is very real. people only have what they could collect when the waves hit. the power is still out here and so there is limited clean drinking water. where i am now, you can smell dead bodies, so the threat of disease is real. they're talking about burying around 300 bodies today in a mass grave, bodies that have been collected and put into plastic bags that we have been seeing as we travel along, but that needs to happen quickly.

in order to get this situation under control, more aid desperately needs to come in. we will have more on that story over the coming days. business and brexit are set to dominate the agenda at the second day of the conservative party conference in birmingham. our political correspondent, chris mason is there for us this morning. in the last hour, we have been hearing from chancellor phillip hammond ahead of his big speech. they are obviously, much of this conference, going to be discussing brexit, aren't they? yes, good morning. chancellor philip hammond is rarely known as a cauldron of effervescence and excitement, frankly, about anything. he is seen asa frankly, about anything. he is seen as a steady hand on the tiller at the treasury by his supporters. as far as brexit is concerned, he was telling us in the last hour in his

conversation with you, he says it is the government was my duty to implement brexit because that was the will of the electorate in the referendum a couple of years ago. but he's not that enthusiastic about it himself. he was keen to point out and did that right now, with the uncertainty around securing a deal, thatis uncertainty around securing a deal, that is having an effect on the economy. take a look at this. clearly, there has been a hit to the economy through the uncertainty that the brexit process has caused. many businesses are sitting on their hands, frankly, waiting to see what the outcome of this negotiation is before confirming their investment plans. of course, that has an impact on the british economy. it does say opportunity above him and they've also made an example that —— an announcement on tips or restaurant workers which i guess is an opportunity for them at least. absolutely, they are trying where they can, the conservatives, and labour had the same problem in their

conference in liverpool in last week, to talk about other stuff than brexit. there's an announcement this morning from the conservatives about tips in restaurants, that whole business of when you go out for food, and you think the service has been pretty good and the food has been pretty good and the food has been all right and you leave a tip, expecting it is going to the waiting staff and the kitchen staff and yet, there are quite a lots of household name change that you might pop two on the high street who cream off some of it and put it in their own back pocket rather than those of the staff. the government says they are going to introduce a new law to ban that practice in england, scotland and wales. the little cake are, and thatis and wales. the little cake are, and that is where brexit gets into a ripping, is they say they will do that when there is legislative time to do so. the problem at the moment for them is that parliament is gummed up with, yes, you guessed it, brexit. it always seems to come back to that at the moment. six prison officers have been injured after violence broke out at a high securityjail in worcestershire. three members

of staff at long lartin prison sustained head injuries and one has a broken arm. the incident started on sunday morning after officers searched a wing of the jail. it took seven hours to regain control. the us and canada have reportedly reached a deal to reform the north american free trade agreement after last—minute negotiations. the deal, which governs nearly £800 billion in trade between the two countries and mexico, is said to involve more us access to canada's dairy market and a cap on canada's car exports to america. a referendum in macedonia on changing the country's name has failed to get a high enough turnout to be valid. adding the word "north" to the name would have ended a 30—year row with greece, which has its own province called macedonia. the dispute has blocked the former yugoslav republic from joining both the european union and nato. the family of a girl who died after eating a sandwich from always have

said they are campaigning for better food labelling. last week, a coroner criticised pret a manger for not taking food allergies seriously enough. it follows the death of 15—year—old natasha ednan—laperouse. in the last few minutes natasha's parents have told radio 4's today programme they are now campaigning for better food labelling. at natasha's funeral, in front of 500 people, i promised that we would get justice 500 people, i promised that we would getjustice for her death, justice for the future, that no one else should suffer such a needless and pointless death. and that is what we are trying to do today is a family. we are are trying to do today is a family. we a re really are trying to do today is a family. we are really trying to save other people, other families in we are really trying to save other people, otherfamilies in the uk from having any such thing happened to them. you don't need to have a law changed to actually do the right thing. it is not difficult for a company that produces the many millions of sandwiches and baguettes that it does to have a procedure in place to label accurately all their products. the price of gas and electricity is set to rise for millions of customers today as british gas

increases its standard variable tariff. the increase of 3.8% will affect three and a half million customers. ofgem's safeguard tariff will rise by £47 per household. it says it is a result of higher wholesale gas and electricity costs. you're watching breakfast. good morning. talk about tackling loneliness and our first thoughts may well be of an elderly person, frail and shut off from the world. yet a major study has found that it's actually teenagers and young adults who are most likely to feel lonely, specifically those between the ages of 16 and 24. let's hear from one of them now. this is hannah. it's just, you just feel empty. you just feel so alone and so low, like... it's like... you're completely isolated from everyone else, even though you might not be. it's horrible. it's a horrible feeling. with working with older people,

it's a little bit easier for them to admit that they're lonely. but for younger people, they're like, "why are you lonely? you go to school every day. you're constantly surrounded by people. there's absolutely no need to be lonely". and i think that is the stigma around it. claudia hammond is the presenter of bbc radio 4's all in the mind, which commissioned the research, and professor pamela qualter is a psychologist who led the study. thank you forjoining us. what prompted the research in the first place? i was thinking, we hear about loneliness everywhere now and it would be interesting to do something where we looked across all age groups. we had people from 16 to 99 ta ke groups. we had people from 16 to 99 take part, 55,000 people took part. that is a huge amount and we have the opportunity to do that because of the reach of radio and tv. i thought what would be a really important subject, where it would be

really useful to know much more about it to know who is feeling lonely and why. were you both surprised by the results?” certainly wasn't, as somebody who has researched loneliness for a long time with children and adolescents, it came as no surprise they were reporting high levels of loneliness but i would imagine the public will find it quite a surprise. as we say, we often might assume that it is someone we often might assume that it is someone living alone in their later yea rs someone living alone in their later years who might be feeling loneliness more but it turns out not to be the case. we did find plenty... we had 10,000 people over the age of 65 taking part and a quarter of those were telling us they often felt lonely. it's not that there isn't a problem with older people as well. it is more that there's an even more surprising problem with the number of young people who feel lonely. people think they will be out having a good time but it's not necessarily the case. how do you differentiate between those who said they felt lonely week or remember a time when they felt

lonely and those in a permanent state of loneliness because there's a big difference between the two, isn't there? there's a big difference between people who feel what we call transitory loneliness, someone what we call transitory loneliness, someone has all —— we have all felt that sometimes, and someone who is feeling it off and all of the time. we we re feeling it off and all of the time. we were able to differentiate between the groups in the survey. quite an interesting correlation between people having online friends and feeling lonely. who wants to explain? we found, we asked people whether the friends that they have on facebook, say, overlap with their real—life friends and we found there was less overlap in the people who said that they often felt lonely. the people who often felt lonely had more online only friends if you like which might mean that they are reaching out and finding friends in that way, i think it is easy to say, social media is causing all the problems but you can find people just like you somewhere online, if you feel different or excluded and left out, it may be where you find those people. i've been doing a lot of these, you know when you do a survey and it comes back and social

media gets the blame somewhere or other but i imagine there are quite a few other factors. year, we found a few other factors. year, we found a whole host of things that seemed to predict chronic loneliness. unemployment, if you are unemployed, that seems to be quite a risk factor. if you feel disconnected against, whether you belong to a particular minority group, that does not seem to be the issue, it seems to be whether you feel discriminated against. people who feel on the periphery of society, if you like, and it is feeling it, not necessarily being on the periphery, which seems to impact feelings of loneliness. you also asked people for their tips about how to deal with feeling lonely. there were five different things. this was really interesting, we asked people what had got them out of loneliness or other people they knew out of loneliness. the top was distracting yourself with work, study, hobbies, getting absorbed in something that you really enjoyed. next was joining some kind of club although interestingly, that also came in the top three most unhelpful suggestion

that other people make so it does not work for everyone but it does for some and that is what is interesting, these things work for some. the next was changing the way you think about things and also, starting a conversation with anyone which i thought was really interesting. they haven't got to be big, deep, meaningful friendships, it is contact with people at all that can ease loneliness, so chatting to the person when you buy milk in the shop might make a difference and people are not always, some people feel nervous about starting those conversations but if you can have them, it shows you are linked up with people and you are linked up with people and you know that is something you could do. is that in step with the advice he will give out? you were nodding along vigorously to most of that.” found the solution is fascinating because a psychologist, we often come up with quite elaborate interventions and the things that people suggest are really simple things to do. i think it's really exciting, not necessarily stuff we have thought of before. due think there is a case that the

younger children have not learnt the coping strategy? i think they have not had enough time to find out what solution works, so they try different solutions and it takes time to work out which one works fastest was to buy think they need some time to work that out. it can bea some time to work that out. it can be a new feeling for them, it might be a new feeling for them, it might be the first time they have felt this extreme loneliness and they don't know most luminous is temporary and will pass and you have not had time to experience it yet. the findings of this survey will be explored in more detail tonight at 8pm on all in the mind, on bbc radio 4. thank you so much for coming on to discuss that. i think what you said, that most loneliness will pass, is what most people... hopefully that is encouragement to you. and good morning as well, it is nice to have you with us. let's find out what's happening with the weather. carroll has an enormous cake! good morning. it is stunning. i also

have two lovely guests with me. we start with you, julie, you created this. talk us through it, from the eiffel tower. the cake signifies all that we love about st pancras. we have the couple thatis about st pancras. we have the couple that is iconic to the station, the clock as well. we are using royal icing to represent the wonderful ironwork of the station structure. then moving down, we take inspiration from the beautiful brickwork in the building which was wonderful to recreate, so pretty, really ha rd wonderful to recreate, so pretty, really hard to stop keep adding things in there. down to the trains that she would have originally seen at the station and we have the most modern train at the back, the eurostar. that is a nod back—up to paris as well. at the back, at the

bottom, we have a representation of the barrel stores, which is a great tie in with the cake that we have made. what is the cake comprise of? is it sponge? is the chocolate ale cake with a chocolate ganache filling. how long did it take to make? 200 hours with myself and my colleague. it looks fabulous. florence, you work for the heritage team here. the station is well—known as one of the landmarks of london, what makes it so landmarks of london, what makes it so unique? it is tiring above king's cross and i think the materials used in the station makes it stand out so proudly in the landscape. the redbrick from nottingham and the magnificent roof structure that we see today, especially when the sun is shining through it is glorious. i have never thought of a station is

being romantic, but this one, i have been told it is very romantic, with the statues and everything around, the statues and everything around, the brickwork. but it also played a key role in the beer industry. tell us key role in the beer industry. tell us about that. the way it was built, they made use of the area below to create a huge area that could hold the beer barrels and that is why it is supported on cast—iron columns and also you have three trains daily that are bringing beer into the station and they would go on to what comes through a hydraulic lift, down to the level below. members of the public would have had access, where the barrels of caps, but now it is a very vibrant area through workshops and cafes. thank you both so much. it has been a pleasure talking to both this morning. it is toasty here, but outside it is a chilly start of the

day, the forecast is starting off on a sunny note, but we will see clouds bill through the day and there will be wet and windy weather through the northwest. you can see high pressure in charge of the weather, but you can see the squeeze in isobars across the north and east. if you are exposed to the wind, it will ta ke are exposed to the wind, it will take the edge off the temperatures. some showers across norfolk, parts of wales, western scotland, they will fade, the cloud will build, there will be some sunshine around, but the rain comes in across the northwest, scotland, northern ireland and at the end of the day you will see some get in across northumberland and cumbria. in the sunshine today, the maximum temperature is likely to be up to 15 celsius. that is a bit below average for the time of year. normally at this stage we would be looking at highs in london of 17. as we had through the evening and overnight, rain continues pushing southwards. by rain continues pushing southwards. by the end of the night, it will be

in wales, the midlands and northern england. we are also looking at a drizzle coming out of it with showers in scotland. temperatures, a little bit milder than the night just gone. there will not be a heatwave tonight. tomorrow, starting off with the weather front which will turn around and move north—eastwards, taking cloud and patchy light rain across the midlands, manchester area, low crowd across wales and north—west england. right start in scotland and northern ireland. you'll see clouds build and it will turn windy as well. moby tomorrow, in the south—east. wednesday, lots of cloud, some sunny spells, not as windy, but later in the day more rain coming in across the day more rain coming in across the northwest and by wednesday, temperatures up to 20 celsius. do remember i said i had some cake? i just remembered, hopefully, no one

will notice. it is not meant to be unveiled until six o'clock tonight, but i can tell you what it is like. there will be no ok to left at six o'clock tonight. i am sorry if you we re o'clock tonight. i am sorry if you were hoping for reddit. it so good! a proper bite. there you go. ford has agreed to refund thousands of pounds to customers whose engines have failed. steph's been talking to the boss of ford. this is quite a story. there is some dramatic powers to the story. we talk about the ego boost engines that ford introduced in 2012. -- engines that ford introduced in 2012. —— ecoboost. there is some problems. their 1.6 litre engines have problems. what they found was the cylinder head was overheating and cracking and in some really bad cases that was causing the fire

to... the carto cases that was causing the fire to... the car to catch fire. that is what happened to claire robson. listen to this. i have noticed the smoke coming from my bonnet, i started thinking i need to get to safety, there was a slip road coming up so i left the road. i was terrified because there was people around me, there was children, it was a busy weekend and there was below is of smoke coming from the bonnet and i saw the first flame licked up and i thought i have to get out of the car now. that only happened in a handful of cases, but still, that is really scary. what have fought serb? they said they did a recall in january for the cars affected and they said there were around 15000 and the recall has happened and if you have one of those cars you should know about it. that is not the only problem with the engines. on the one litre cars, the one litre engines, there was also a problem with the engine cutting out and

overheating as well. not catching fire, but a car cutting out is still pretty seriously if you are driving along the motorway or anywhere busy. customers were reporting problems like this to ford. the problem here has been the inconsistency of the service. some said they were offered some money to help them with repairs, those saying they were told they have to pay for the repairs themselves, some being given really bad customer service in terms of information. there was a real inconsistency and that angered lots of customers because lots of people appreciate things can go wrong but it is what you do about it. the boss has ford has said they will be repaying 100% of the cost for these repairs. and he said 96% of the ca res repairs. and he said 96% of the cares that were affected have been reworked now. this is what he had to say about it. we really ca re say about it. we really care about this issue. i do not think we have acted at our

best and we can be better. what we have done is taken steps to rectify it, go out there. if customers have an issue today, we will pay 100%. if they were not paid 100%, contact us and we will reimburse it. it is worth contacting them if you think you have one of these cars. thank you very much. you can watch the full investigation into the problems with the engines on inside out tonight at 7:30pm on bbc one and on the iplayer after that. we will have kevin keegan in the studio. twice world player of the year, only englishman to do that. he has written a book about his life in football. also it is the 90th anniversary of mickey mouse. first appeared in 1928 and we will speak to one of walt disney's animators. let's not forget, doctor who, you have been speaking to the doctor. we have the full interview for you,

we met in sheffield where much of the first episode is set. that comes up the first episode is set. that comes up later. right now, let's get the news where you are. good morning. it's the start of the month and we started off this morning on a rather chilly note. temperatures down into fairly low single figures. for most of us today, it will be dry and there's going to be some sunshine although it will be quite chilly, temperatures below the average for this time of year. through this morning, lots of sunshine across england and wales. some fair weather cloud developing into the afternoon. a sheet of cloud moving into scotland and northern ireland and eventually some rain pushing into the far north—west of scotland. feeling quite chilly here, temperatures only 9—13. for england and wales, temperatures 12—15. tonight, we will continue with some rain across and a bit for

northern ireland, a few showers spreading southwards. quite misty and murky for many of us, particularly around weston and south—western areas. temperatures still getting down into single figures, perhaps not quite so cold in northern ireland. on tuesday, we start with patchy mist and a few showers and some drizzle in north—western parts of england, into the midlands. some breaks in the cloud and sunshine across scotland and eastern areas of england during tuesday afternoon. it will be a warmer day. temperatures coming above the average. 20 celsius in the south—east, 12—14 further north. high pressure to keep things relatively settled as we go through into wednesday. just pushing this weather front further north and east. behind it, we have some milder air. all of us experiencing some quite warm and muggy conditions as we go through wednesday, except perhaps the far north—east of scotland. again, during wednesday, there could be some patchy mist and fog. lots of cloud, perhaps even some

drizzle first thing. there will be brighter skies developing into the afternoon and temperatures getting up into the mid to high teens. still the chance of a bit of rain in the far north—west of scotland. that's all from me. have a good day. goodbye. this is business live from bbc news with maryam moshiri and sally bundock. it went down to the wire but the us, canada and mexico agree a new trilateral trade deal. live from london, that's our top story on monday 1st october. it'll replace nafta, dubbed the "worst trade deal in us history" by president trump.

details are sketchy, butjustin trudeau says it's a good day for canada. also in the programme — musk undaunted. the tesla boss says the electric car—maker is "very close" to profitability. it comes as the billionaire is fined and stripped of his role as chairman