good morning. welcome to breakfast with rachel burden and ben thompson. our headlines today: a big win for president trump as his controversial choice for the supreme court brett kavanaugh is sworn in. shut it down! shut it down! demonstrators reacted with fury — but donald trump hailed the result. i stand before you today on the heels of a tremendous victory for oui’ heels of a tremendous victory for our nation, our people, and our beloved constitution. pret a manger under fire after it's revealed a second customer died from an allergic reaction to a sandwich. and thousands line the streets of liverpool for a last glimpse of these amazing giant puppets. in sport — saved by sanchez. a last minute winner keeps jose mourinho fighting at manchester united. the football clubs are not just

about victories, they are difficult moments, but always with pride. that is the way i want to be a football manager. good morning. it is a brighter, dry out, much less chilly prospect for the southern half of the country today. further north the cloud is already increasing. it will turn progressively windier and went for scotla nd progressively windier and went for scotland and later for northern ireland. more details for you in around 15 minutes. it's sunday, the 7th of october. our top story: brett kavanaugh has been sworn in to the us supreme court, following the closest senate confirmation vote in more than a century. he'd previously denied allegations of sexual misconduct as a young man. last night, president trump hailed the appointment as "truly historic", but democrats said it would galvanise their support at the polls. here's our north america correspondent, barbara plett usher. it has been a great week for donald trump —

the economy's looking good, the supreme court, even better. i stand before you today on the heels of a tremendous victory for a nation, our people and our beloved constitution. just a few hours ago, the us senate confirmed judge brett kavanaugh to the united states‘ supreme court. this is what president trump promised voters he would deliver, and he has, a month before midterm elections. brett kava naugh's confirmation cements a conservative majority on the supreme court that will chart america's direction for a generation. all chant: shut it down! shut it down! but it's not the kind of victory he imagined. the bruising nomination battle has left ugly scars and exposed america's deep divisions.

serjeant—at—arms will restore order in the gallery. it was a close vote almost entirely among party lines, and it didn't go smoothly. without objection. the judge's nomination was upended by a university professor who accused him of going to rape when they were teenagers. but his belligerent and partners and response had people defending him. the democrats are focused on turning this distressing incident into political gain. the protesters have lost this battle. but they will carry on the fight into the midterms. even though but they will carry on the fight into the midterms. even thouthudge caven are has won his seat on the supreme court, the political battle continues —— judge brett supreme court, the political battle continues ——judge brett kavanaugh. a second customer has died after suffering an allergic reaction from a sandwich bought at pret a manger. the company has blamed a supplier, saying it was mis—sold a dairy—free ingredient, as simon clemison reports. it is just over

it isjust over a it is just over a week since the inquest into the death of natasha ednan—laperouse, at the teenager who was allergic to sesame collapsed after eating a baguette she bought from heathrow airport in the summer of 2016. the ingredient was not listed on the packaging will stop it has emerged that a second customer died from an allergic reaction to a product sold by the chain last december. they had not been named, but it is thought they bought a sandwich from a store in r. pret a manger says it was —— it contained coyo yoga at reduced by. this sandwich chain has terminated its contract with the supply and is taking legal action. although coyo has not commented on the death, it said it had received contaminated material from its supplier. said it had received contaminated materialfrom its supplier. pret said it had received contaminated material from its supplier. pret a manger doesn't have to put detailed food labels on all it sells, but it says it will now. theresa may has appealed to labour voters, who're unhappy with the direction of the party underjeremy corbyn, to consider switching to the conservatives. she says her party is modern and patriotic, and promises

that the end of austerity is in sight. labour says the government's trying to con working people. the snp begins its annual conference today, with nicola sturgeon expected to present her party as an alternative to what she'll describe as the uncertainty generated by westminster politics. the central issue for activists is likely to be the timing of a possible second referendum on independence. tens of thousands marched through the centre of edinburgh yesterday. the authorities in turkey say they believe a prominent saudi journalist has been killed inside the kingdom's consulate in istanbul. jamal khashoggi, who was critical of some saudi government policies, hasn't been seen since entering the building last week. a source at the consulate described the accusation as "baseless". brazilians go to the polls today in the first round of presidential elections. nearly 150 million people are eligible to vote in the country's most polarised election for many years.

the current front runner is the far—right candidate jair bolsonaro, who was stabbed on the campaign trail last month. new navy contracts worth more than a billion pounds have been announced. the ministry of defence says the deals will see 17 ships serviced and fitted with the latest equipment, as our business correspondentjoe miller reports. be supplied britain's warships with fuel, ammunition, and kill, take pa rt fuel, ammunition, and kill, take part in disaster relief operations around the world, and even patrol theice around the world, and even patrol the ice waters of the antarctic —— they supply. but the navy's royal fleet auxiliary and survey and hydrographic ships are in need of a spruce up. now dockyards in birkenhead and tyneside have been awarded contracts to look after 17 vessels, keeping them fitted with the latest equipment over the next

ten years. the minister of defence says the new war work will support 7000 jobs and save the government £100 million. but service contracts are not the main prize for britain's maritime industry. lucrative contracts for the building of three entirely new non—combat ships had yet to be awarded. in a speech in glasgow in may, labour leaderjeremy corbyn criticised the government for allowing non—uk firms to bid for the work. workers in uk shipyards from plymouth, where i was last week, and glasgow to belfast share a proud tradition of building some of the best ships in the world. u nfortu nately, best ships in the world. unfortunately, the conservative government is currently thrashing that tradition by offering up the ministry of defence's most recent contract for three new fleet solid support ships to overseas companies to be built elsewhere. there might be some good news in the offing for the country's shipyard workers. the

government wants to add at least five new frigates to the fleet and says they will have to be built on british shores. joe miller, bbc news. take a look at these pictures. one unlucky art collector had their hopes of owning an original banksy shredded — literally — at an auction in london. his famous girl with a balloon painting self destructed just moments after it had been sold for more than £1 million. banksy has revealed he fitted a shredder into the frame a number of years ago, in case it was ever auctioned. nobody really knows how much anybody at sotheby‘s in you about this. there was apparently genuine shock in the auction room when it started happening. they don't know if it is a valid sale. some people think it

is worth even more. it is unique. it is worth even more. it is unique. it is an event. he was obviously confident that the batteries in the shredder would work a many years on. some great scenes. we will talk about that later. it isjust approaching 16. good morning. first let's look at the front pages. a bid by theresa may to persuade wavering labour supporters to switch to the conservatives is the lead in the observer. the prime minister says her party's "decent, moderate and patriotic programme" is "worthy of their support". the sunday telegraph says leading brexiteers have offered an "olive branch" to help achieve a canada—style trade deal with the european union. it also features a photograph of melania trump visiting the giza pyramids in egypt yesterday. british troops have taken part in their biggest military exercise for a decade, including war—gaming a cyber—strike against moscow if vladimir putin launches a military attack on the west, the sunday times reports. it also shows a photograph of singer rita ora who is among a list of performers, including

ed sheeran and bob geldof, who are warning of the threat brexit poses to the music industry. the mail on sunday reports that soldiers kicked out of the army for taking illegal drugs are being offered a "golden hello" of up to £10,000 to return to theirjobs. there is a shredding theme in a loss of the papers this morning for study might have seen as online yesterday. that is the banksy story we have mentioned. they told in the us, two yea rs mentioned. they told in the us, two years old, found quite a loss of banknotes that his parents had been putting aside. they were saving up for football game tickets. he learned how to use the shredder. if we can show you this picture down the bottom. that pile of banknotes he had originally, the parents had been saving, little more than a pile of shredding is. we are not sure

whether they can take the component parts and get the money back, but it is about $1000. a lot of sellotape to get that back together. he looks so to get that back together. he looks so innocent in that picture. you should not leave your schreuder lying around. all $1000 in angus -- shredder. also this morning, the trench to blend surnames. people move on from doublebarrelled names. what you do after that? now people are leading them. gwyneth paltrow is the latest to do that. she has just gotten married. this is their married name at the bottom. it will be faltrow. they have given themselves a blended name. be faltrow. they have given themselves a blended namem be faltrow. they have given themselves a blended name. it is one thing for the media to give you a nickname in the papers are the websites, but to name yourself...” have decided that this morning bbc brea kfast have decided that this morning bbc breakfast is being presented by rachel and then thomdon. another

thing to tell you about, i have been keeping an eye on this on air. the conor mcgregorfight. keeping an eye on this on air. the conor mcgregor fight. the big keeping an eye on this on air. the conor mcgregorfight. the big fight overnight. holly will be here to tell is the outcome. conor mcgregor has been defeated. a huge fight. it endedin has been defeated. a huge fight. it ended in a massive brawl inside the arena where the russian left the ring and got into a fight with some of the spectators. it has been quite dramatic. we'll be talking about that in a little while. holly will have the details of what went down. it isa have the details of what went down. it is a bit chilly out there if you have just woken up. hello has the details for us. it looks glorious behind you but it is not the same for everyone, is that? good morning. it is not the same for everyone. a role reversal today. yesterday was miserable across the southern part of the country, eight degrees in reading and raining for most of the day. sunshine in the

north. we flipped the queen today. much as it looks beautiful that could be missing is around this morning —— clipped the calling. some parts of northumberland are down at -2 parts of northumberland are down at —2 at the moment. we have the sunshine, we have clear skies. hopefully we will see the temperature is responding better than yesterday. we are seeing goodbye to this rain maker from yesterday. we have rented, across the northern half of the country today. it is a very different complexion to scotland and northern ireland. some initial brightness in the south—east and the south—east of northern ireland should not see that much rain. for the mountains and the hills in the north and west, strong, gusty winds and persistent and at times heavy rain to come through the day. while we had all that rain yesterday it is a bright start this morning, or it will be when the sun comes up. morning, or it will be when the sun comes up. we will have plenty of that sunshine lasting. it might turn cloudy across cumbria. notice the temperature, higher than yesterday.

significantly higher in the south. it won't feel as unpleasant as it did yesterday. the problem with the rain we have in the north, however, we keep the high pressure) in the south, quite conditions, this weather front hangs around. through today, tonight, and into the start of the new week. there are met office warnings for the longevity of this rain. we could see 150 millimetres, possibly 200 millimetres, possibly 200 millimetres of rain before the end of late on tuesday. a really wet speu of late on tuesday. a really wet spell of weather for most of us. it is warm rain. 15, 16. in the south 17, 18. there could be some problems in the morning with missing is an fog. generally speaking it is a mild airflow coming in as we go into the new week. that weather front is still with us, even on tuesday, further north. we are going to have quite a bit of rain coming across scotla nd quite a bit of rain coming across scotland and northern ireland in the coming days. in the south, the problem with the high pressure is that at this time of year things will get a little chilly at night, not as chilly as this morning, but

patchy mist and fog as we start to pull in more moisture on this south—westerly wind. that is the set up south—westerly wind. that is the set upfor south—westerly wind. that is the set up for the next couple of days. we had that weather front in the north. it will move around giving pulses of quite heavy rain. further south, under the high pressure, it will feel much warmer, particularly by day, the nights are still quite lengthy. some october sunshine and somewhat. some people talking about an indian summer. we need a widespread frost before that. i suppose we had that this morning. you might have to scrape your car if you are up and about early this morning. we will talk more about the idea of an indian summer later. thousands of spectators have lined the streets of liverpool as huge puppets stride through the city in a festival of street theatre. known as the giants, they've returned to the city for a third and final time — their previous visits attracted six—figure audiences. andy gill has been to take a look. brea kfast for

breakfast for the little boy. real milkshakes, real fruit. no breakfast for the little boy. real milkshakes, realfruit. no dogs of the table, please. tough luck, matey. i've got your sausages. then off through town. we came all the way up from herefordshire to see it. it's amazing, it is quite a spectacle, isn't it? the little boy probably needed a good breakfast after friday night's show. back to saturday and the big giant gets a helping hand jump the big giant gets a helping hand jump overa the big giant gets a helping hand jump over a washing line.”

the big giant gets a helping hand jump over a washing line. i am really lost for words. it's just totally amazing. we want to come back. then a spot of angling for further little boy. not to catch fish, though. we all live in a yellow submarine, yellow submarine, yellow submarine, yellow submarine, yellow submarine. the giants leave here for the last time later today. andy gill, bbc news, liverpool. beautiful. millions came out yesterday. i will have that song in my head. if you're heading into liverpool to see the giants today the final parade will begin at 2:30pm. visitors are being advised to use public transport to ease congestion in the city. fascinating day ahead, catch them while you can, the last time they

are going to be there. time now for the film review, with mark kermode and jane hill. hello and a warm welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week's cinema release and is mark kermode, as ever. it's another good, interesting week, mark. yeah, a very interesting week. we have 22july which opens next wednesday, paul greengrass on a real—life tragedy. venom, tom hardy and a parasite from outer space. and columbus, life, love, and architecture. and we are going to talk about a star is born. which we have both seen. we will have a bit of a round—up. let's start with, well, it couldn't be a more difficult topic. 22july, the new paul greengrass movie, it opens next wednesday

simultaneously on netflix and in some theatres. this is becoming more and more a netflix pattern. this is a drama about the atrocity committed by anders breivik, but more importantly how a civilised country responds to that atrocity. so although we do see the bombings and we see the outrage on utoya, what it's really about how the country, the legal system, the survivors, and politicians react to the atrocity. here's a clip. we've got the final number. eight dead in oslo, 69 on utoya. wounded? at least 200. thank you. we are all shocked. this was an attack on our government and on our children. we are a long way

from understanding why. but what is clear is that our nation has been attacked by someone who would see it changed. who would see our democracy become tyranny. see our humanity fold. we must not give in to this terror. we must fight. and what the drama then really becomes about is how you deal with that kind of atrocity and there is a debate about whether or not the perpetrator should be able to speak in court because what he's saying is hateful and vile, but more importantly the survivors and families being heard, and it's about the rise of the far right and extremism, it's shocking to see some extremist ideas which have passed into mainstream politics, not tactics but ideas and ideologies and i thought that what paul greengrass managed to do was make a serious film about how it is that in a civilised, ordered society, you try and make sense of something like this and it's about the response being very measured and very deliberate and it's about issues

of freedom of speech and it deals with it in an unsensational fashion, just how potentially sensationalist the subject matter is. it is hugely important. it's very disturbing obviously and it's very, very moving and harrowing but in the end, i think it is also defiant because it's about the voice of young people standing up to this as an ideology. it's a very tough and testing film, as it should be, but it's a serious film. terribly difficult because there will be people who say if you are going to talk about something so horrific and really not that long ago, shouldn't one just make a documentary? well, of course, paul greengrass has a background in documentaries and,

of course he famously made united 93 and a brilliantly, which i thought was a kind of brilliantly blended documentary and drama. yes. if anyone's going to do it, i think he's the guy to do it and he is serious. he does have a background in documentary and news. and you can tell. yes, yes. on to very different matters for the second film of the week. this is a total mess. tom hardy is a former vlogger whose body is taken over by an extraterrestrial parasite that likes to bite people's heads. that's the plot, right. i can't keep up. it's outside of the standard marvel cinematic universe. it starts out looking like a kind of downbeat character study about a guy who loses his job and his girl and then his life falls apart and then it turns silly and into a rubbery special effects movie with lots of silly motorbike chases and it turns into all of me meets the fly, or howard the duck meets hudson hawk. i mean, at the end of it, i thought i don't think i've never

seen a movie so catastrophically all over the place. and i went to see it with my son. i said to my son, at least it was never boring. well, it was boring in the beginning, then it became silly and entertaining in the last 30 minutes. tom hardy and the director do good work at it is an absolute mess of a movie. what was tom hardy doing in this then? he was doing his very best to hold it together and make some sense and the superhero movies, there are a million reasons for doing them. one admirable thing about this is it doesn't look like any other superhero movie you've seen recently, it's all over the place and not without interest, but it is a total mess. i love the way you can still try to pick a glimmer. not without some interest,

but it is a total mess. i enjoyed the last third of it but it's not good. ok, columbus, i am really intrigued by. a us indie film, the feature debut of korean writer—director kogonada. sojohn cho is a korean american business man whose father, a famous architect, has collapsed on a visit to columbus. meanwhile, hayley richardson is a young woman who lives there. she's kind of trapped there. she is very, very interested in architecture. he claims at first that he isn't but evidently he is and through talking about buildings, they start to talk about other things. because during that time, banks were designed to be imposing fortress—like, tellers behind bars. the idea here was that you walk in at street level, you don't have to climb any stairs, it's inviting. sorry, what? what are you doing? who are you? god, shut up, i'm just trying to tell you about this building. step out of tour guide mode. i am not in a mode. you said this is one of your favourite buildings. it is. why? it's one of the first modernist banks in the united states. no, no, that can't be it. do you like this

building intellectually? because of all the facts? no. i'm also moved by it. yes, yes. tell me about that. what moves you? what i like about this, firstly i am interested in architecture, but it's about psycho—geography. the conversations are framed by buildings. by talking about buildings, they are talking about their own lives, the fact that he is somehow unmoored, but she is trapped, and he has a problematic relationship with his father and she has a problematic relationship with her mother. all this comes out while discussing architecture. and the film is beautiful, just to look it and see it on the big screen. it is beautifully designed it has this kind of lovely ambient sound to it and it reminded me tonally of marjorie prime. which is sort of a science fiction movie, but isn't really. it's really a movie about growing old and alienation.

i thought this was really, really impressive. i am really interested in architecture, too. i'm intrigued but am wondering if you need that fascination to enjoy the film. i must confess there was part of me that thought, i love looking at those buildings and the fact that the director loves looking in those buildings. maybe it's a little niche but that said, it's got rave reviews wherever it is opened. i think it is kind of universal. i would be very interested to know what you think about it. particularly if you are in architecture fan. it sounds intriguing and beautiful. let's talk about another film. there is another big film. people have probably noticed. this is the best. a star is born. written and directed by bradley cooper is starring against lady gaga. he's the grizzled rocker whose carer is on the way down. she's the undiscovered singer—songwriter on her way up. it's a story that's been told in the 30s and the 50s and the 70s, each different incarnation has its own merits. i thought this was great, bradley cooper did a brilliant

directing job, the onstage stuff, he is convincing as a rock star, very impressive. they do the concert footage really well. what's more impressive is lady gaga convincing you that she isn't a rock star in those scenes before she gets famous. you are slightly more reserved. i loved the first hour and i was really enjoying the meeting and the build—up in her showing off her talent and it is 15 minutes too long, i'm afraid. it is. i have to tell you, nigel floyd, who i respect above all film critics thinks exactly the same thing you do, and i disagree with him and you, it's just the right length and you should give it another go. ok, you see, i looked at my watch once or twice. and that's a killer. did you cry? no, was i meant to do? i cry at everything! oh, fourtimes. i cried in mamma mia! i cried the first time they sang together, the last time that they sang. and there were two...

oh, dear. heart of stone! i don't know, that's the thing. right. 0k. we were watching a different film. i thought bradley cooper was extraordinarily good, i am neutral on him and he was tiptop. i wasn't just neutral, i was sceptical on him, and he did a brilliant directorial job. you believed the concert sequences. you believed the backstage stuff. i obviously need to see it again. it's a star is born, how can you not cry? is there a dvd? there is a dvd and i guarantee you are going to hate this. we'll do it quite quick. revenge, a film which turns the rape revenge convention on its head. it is a feminist film but it's also very gory and very violent and i'm not recommending it for you but if anyone's a horror fan, it's interesting but it's not as radical as it thinks it is but it is a very interesting film but you and i can have a very serious discussion about a star is born. oh, i'm in so much trouble! anyway, lovely to see you. apart from that. all our other programmes, if you can bear it, are on the iplayer and all the news and reviews are on the website — you know the address by now.

bbc.co.uk/markkermode. we've got the conversation. enjoy your weekend. thanks for watching. see you next time. hello, this is breakfast with ben thompson and rachel burden. good morning. here's a summary of today's main stories from bbc news. brett kavanaugh has been sworn in to the us supreme court, following the closest senate confirmation vote in more than a century. he'd previously denied allegations of sexual misconduct as a young man. last night, president trump hailed the appointment as "truly historic", but democrats said it would galvanise their support at the polls. the nine—member court now has a decisive conservative majority for the first time in decades. a second customer has died after suffering an allergic reaction from a sandwich bought at pret a manger. the chain has confirmed the fatality occurred in december last year,

after a customer ate a flatbread sandwich which was meant to be dairy—free. the company said it was mis—sold a yoghurt ingredient, and is taking legal action against the supplier. officials in haiti say at least ten people have been killed in an earthquake in the north of the country. the president has appealed for calm after the tremor which registered a magnitude of 5.9. it's one of the most powerful earthquakes recorded in haiti since 2010, when thousands of people were killed. theresa may has appealed to labour voters, who're unhappy with the direction of the party underjeremy corbyn, to consider switching to the conservatives. she says her party is modern and patriotic, and promises that the end of austerity is in sight. labour says the government's trying to con working people. the snp begins its annual conference today, with nicola sturgeon expected to present her party

as an alternative to what she'll describe as the uncertainty generated by westminster politics. the central issue for activists is likely to be the timing of a possible second referendum on independence. tens of thousands marched through the centre of edinburgh yesterday. the authorities in turkey say they believe a prominent saudi journalist has been killed inside the kingdom's consulate in istanbul. jamal khashoggi, who was criticial of some saudi government policies, hasn't been seen since entering the building last week. a source at the consulate described the accusation as "baseless". new navy contracts worth more than a billion pounds have been announced. the ministry of defence says the deals will see 17 ships serviced and fitted with the latest equipment. contracts for the building of three entirely new support ships have yet to be awarded. now, a big day.

the much—anticipated new series of dr who begins on bbc one tonight, when jodie whittaker takes the reins as the new doctor. it's the first time the time lord has been played by a woman, and the show has been moved from its traditional saturday night slot, where it's been shown since 2005. dan caught up withjodie last week, and she said the expectation on her is no different to her predecessors. iam i am playing the doctor. and my energy is different, but peter's was different to matt, chris was different, david was different. the point is, we are all... you all bring something different to it. we all bring something different to it and it should all be different. love the west yorkshire accent. lots of sport around. huge game in the premier league this afternoon. completely. where should we start?

manchester city, liverpool. lots of people talking about that, even those who are neutral in this. on that a moment. jose mourinho should be looking happy. he finally got the win he needed after it week of a loss of pressure. just about. just about. ya roomba loss of pressure. just about. just about. yaroomba on tuesday night when the bus was late turning up to old trafford, it felt like it was even later yesterday? —— eora member. they did the job forjose mourinho in the end. when they went behind newcastle, inside the first ten minutes, he must have thought it was getting pretty close. then came the fightback — enough perhaps to save his job? joe lynsky reports. at manchester united they have built success on loyalty. but those values have come under fire success on loyalty. but those values have come underfire in success on loyalty. but those values have come under fire in the last fortnight. jose mourinho went into saturday with his job on the line, but this master of deflection

tactics has found away from deep water. after ten minutes of this match his team were in trouble. all the urgency at old trafford came from newcastle. they plan to strike early and get the plane game started. the visitors went 2—0 up. the manager asked what more he could do. at half—time the way led to the exit. butjose do. at half—time the way led to the exit. but jose mourinho do. at half—time the way led to the exit. butjose mourinho is a manager who has tinkered his way to three premier league titles. changes in the second half brought a different approach, with juan mata's free the second half brought a different approach, withjuan mata's free kick babar broke the resistance. five minutes later, relief. marshall finds a way through —— marshall. wow. what a moody change. what a noise. it had taken 70 minutes to get started, but now reduction was coming. for united this season has been an expensive downturn. it was time for some to live up to the pricetag. sanchez! unbelievable! the

turnaround is complete! playing for the manager, playing for the shirt! it mightjust the manager, playing for the shirt! it might just be the manager, playing for the shirt! it mightjust be one match and one win, but in football moments like this can change things. forjose mourinho and united they will hope their loyalty is rewarded. joe lynsky, bbc news. those in football clubs are notjust made about victories, they also made about difficult moments, but always with pride. that is the way i want to bea with pride. that is the way i want to be a football manager. that is the way i am a football manager for some years. always with pride. not a lwa ys some years. always with pride. not always with victories but always with pride. and in the second half, lots of pride. it does not matter the result. elsewhere yesterday wolves great start to the season continued with a 1—0 win at crystal palace, everton won at leicester, tottenham are up to third after a 1—0 win over cardiff, while watford's slump continued. they were thrashed 4—0 at home by bournemouth. there are three games in the premier league today,

including manchester city's much anticipated trip to anfield. both sides still unbeaten in the league so far this season. and liverpool have beaten city three times this year already. jurgen klopp has won more matches against guardiola than any other manager, but he says he hasn't got a secret to beating the spaniards sides. always we know somebody‘s telling me good luck for sunday. and i think always, unfortunately, we need it. so that's how it is in these games. we need it in all the games we play against them. and we needed again. but that is a problem. if you work ha rd but that is a problem. if you work hard you own it, you deserve it. and so hard you own it, you deserve it. and so that is what we try to do. mixed up so that is what we try to do. mixed up with very good football. that is the plan. lam not i am not feeling bitter, lam not feeling bitter, not i am not feeling bitter, not even la st i am not feeling bitter, not even last season, so everyone i am not feeling bitter, not even last season, so everyone can i am not feeling bitter, not even last season, so everyone can beat us, accepted. it is part of the

game, just to learn. anfield is a special because they have a good manager and good players. and that happens well we approach the game and how we are lactating. —— likea —— like a team. in the scottish premiership later today rangers host top of the table hearts, while celtic will be hoping to bounce back from their europa league defeat when they travel to stjohnstone. yesterday livingston extended their unbeaten league run to seven matches after coming from behind to draw one all at motherwell. livingston slipped to fourth in the table though and will drop to fifth if celtic win today. now if you don't want to know what has happened at the start of the japanese grand prix — divert your attention away for the next 30 seconds or so. go and boil the kettle. make yourself a cup of tea. lewis hamilton leads after making a clean start from pole position at suzuka. behind, sebastian vettel‘s red ferrari made up a couple of places from the grid. he was also helped by a clash

between max verstappen and kimi raikkonen to move up to fourth in the early stages as he looks to close the gap to hamilton at the top of the standings. his 50 points behind. it only looks set to get worse for the german. 13 la ps set to get worse for the german. 13 laps gone. —— he is. just a warning now if you are not wanting to know the result of ufc 229 — you may want to switch off or make yourself a cup of tea as we are about to reveal the result. conor mcgregor of course making his return to the octogan for the first time in two years — taking on the current lightweight champion khabib nurmagomegov — who has retained his title after beating mcgregor in the fourth round by submission. but in extraordinary scenes afterwards, khabib leapt over the cage and attacked someone in the crowd. then someone from the russian's camp appeared to attack mcgregor inside the octagon. all very strange. the huge reaction

to that online today. if you want to check that out. nicola adams has won the interim wbo world flyweight title after a points victory over mexico's isabel millan in leicester. in only her fifth professional fight, the double olympic champion rocked her opponent with some vicious shots here in the tenth round. all three judges gave the victory to adams who'll now be hoping for a world title fight. while hamilton is on the verge of a fifth world title in formula one another briton has been making history on two wheels. tai woffinden was lucky to limp away from this crash with just a suspected broken foot in the final round of the speedway season in poland. he defied the pain to get back on his bike to win the grand prix and with it become the first briton to win three speedway world titles. i wanted to do the best for me, i wa nt to i wanted to do the best for me, i want to be successful for myself.

when i am in that mindset is and, you know, it is pretty crudity. i am happy with how the season has gone. and, yeah, time to get smashed tonight with my mates and sponsors, looking forward to it. you are struggling with a broken foot at the minute. that is a more impressive weight to do it. we will not talk about mine. —— way to do it. no. thailand hosts a motogp race for the first time today. the action gets under way from eight o'clock this morning. despite this crash in final practice championship leader marc marquez will start from pole for the 50th time in his career. the four time world champion took the top spot on the grid byjust a hundredth of a second from valentino rossi. cal crutchlow is the highest placed briton in fifth. wales rally gb makes history today. a change in the law means the llandudno stage will be the first time it's been held on public streets in britain. five time world champion sebastian ogier will start the day in the lead.

ogier is almost a minute ahead of championship leader thierry neuville, who dropped to eighth after sliding into a ditch. in the premiership, northampton were beaten 15 points to 23 by leicester at twickenham. northampton started brightly with jamie gibson's try, before leicester responded with two tries in two minutes — ben youngs first and then jordan olowofela added a second here. george ford scored both conversions as well as three penalties. leicester move up to sixth with that win. there were also wins for sale sharks and gloucester. it has been a busy morning. it is not even 7am and we have had so much live sport already. totally going to tell people that is how i broke my toe. how did it happen? going

outside to mow the lawn. i mean, speedway... i told you not to tell anyone. thank you. government plans to change trespassing from a civil to a criminal offence have been met with criticism by members of the travelling community. they say a lack of available space means they often have nowhere to go. if the proposals are adopted, it would give the police powers to arrest all residents on an illegal encampment, as matt graveling reports. time to move on, again. 12 hours after this is an authorised in cayman set up police arrived. -- in cayman. i think it is horrible. they don't give us a chance. we have come last night with all these kids, ten or 11 o'clock, and saved a weight —— straightaway they put a section 60 one. this group told me a lack of official sites mean they have nowhere else to go and will be forced to use public land again. local council says the majority of new sites they propose are objected

to by residents who have experience of some traveller groups leaving a mess. children could not play on the play area, local dog was could not walk their dogs, people felt intimidated. now, bisley, we can't get onto the field because it needs to be sanitised. -- obviously. with section 61 orders only serve to groups of six or more orders, those causing damage or being abusive, but this could be about to change. some mps want the uk to follow and make trespass and criminal offence. the costs on local authorities and bodies like highways england are enormous. in my area, just le sommer alone, it was £350,000, just for the clear up cost —— last summer a loan. lam clear up cost —— last summer a loan. i am shocked that mps promoting that. if they spent money promoting new ways, none of their constituents would be finding themselves in the state they currently are. it is not a solution. while the government

consults, travellers at this by a road in reading say they face an impossible situation. in the budget area, there are no sites, no transit sites whatsoever. nothing will stop they want to keep moving you want all the time. they wanted to put it onto the next county. what would you say to people who say that travellers leave the site they are on in ms? some travellers. not all. i have been on this site for nearly three weeks. there is no mess. any rubbish i had i brought to the local tip yarde and left it. councils no longer have a legal duty to provide sites, but they must assess need. a bbc survey found that between 2012 and 2016 uk councils spent £35 million creating 1800 designated travel pictures, however this was less tha n travel pictures, however this was less than one third of the amount needed. the national police chiefs council say there is an urgent need to significantly increase the number of sites and is against

criminalising trespass.” of sites and is against criminalising trespass. i think it would take up an awful lot of police resources . would take up an awful lot of police resources. with an already squeezed budget it would be difficult. is it right to criminalise families for being on lands through a lack of provision is make it doesn't seem right to me. who are you angry with? isa right to me. who are you angry with? is a councils, the government, the police? it is government. they don't help us. british people, we are not foreign immigrants, we are british people at the end of the day. and this is our of life. the government say they are consulting on the effectiveness of enforcement powers and are considering the responses befall considering the next steps. if you have ventured outside, it is pretty cold. in fact, there is a frost. here is the evidence. this has been sent in from robber

run why one of our weather watchers. across many parts of england and wales, it didn't quite get a frost where i am. —— rotherham. the little ridge of high pressure. we are sandwiched between two weather fronts. we start off a really decent note. it may be chilly but it's out there. after the beautiful day for scotla nd there. after the beautiful day for scotland and northern ireland. we have the rain coming in. it's really just for the northern and western fringes. most of the rain runs up through a share, dumfries and galloway, the highlands, the islands. —— ayrshire. it's cloudy, it's windy but it won't be a washout

and for england and wales, a glorious start. not as extensive as we had yesterday. it will feel more pleasant. temperatures up to 16. just eight degrees. a dollop of rain. would got the rain with us across scotland. unfortunately, this rain is not clearing away. that becomes a bit of an issue. it could becomes a bit of an issue. it could be here today and tonight but tomorrow and into tuesday in fact with further pulses of rain along the same weather front. at times, it will ease but it will pep up again. a couple of 100 millimetres of rain falling. chilly mornings, a bit of mist and fog but temperatures are starting to recover. we have a milder south—westerly flow. the entire span of the atlantic picking up entire span of the atlantic picking up the moisture. it will provide for

much wetter weather. not as chilly as this morning. your tunnel problems, the mist in the fog, which don't clear. otherwise, pretty mild weather. it's dark, it feels much, much warmer. some parts of northern ireland as well. it's gorgeous and fresh if you are out and about. now on breakfast it's time for click with spencer kelly. if we want to take a quick snap these days we tend to use one

of these but if you are serious about these photos then this is still the camera of choice, the dslr. of course, notjust the camera itself is bigger, the sensor to capture the image is also large are providing the professional standard known as full frame which is the equivalent in size to the old 35mm film. the mobile phone had clearly taken its toll on the compact camera, but the dslr had remained largely untouched until the last couple of years, when a new system, called mirrorless, started to gain traction and respect. digital single lens reflex cameras use a mirror system to bounce the light coming through the lens up to the viewfinder, so you can see what you're shooting.

but that has a few drawbacks. when you do take the shot, the whole mirror system has to flip away to reveal the sensor — that's noisy and can cause vibration. so enter mirrorless. now the light hits the sensor directly, which also handles autofocus and exposure. and, in doing so, it's also able to offer other features, like face or eye detection. the newer full—frame mirrorless camera houses larger sensors, capturing more light for a better picture. now, to do all of this, the viewfinder is no longer optical. it's a tiny electronic screen with a live feed from the sensor, which initially put off some professionals. but is this the moment that the dslr has finally met its match? dan simmons has been to the world's biggest photo expo, photokina, in germany, to find out. photography isn't about cameras,

it's about taking great pictures. but the introduction from heavyweights nikon and canon in the mirrorless full—frame market is turning the heads of pros as well as enthusiasts. i am an extreme sports photographer and i had the chance for about two months to test the new eosr. this is canon's new system. on sale from tuesday, it will work with existing eos lenses and offers several big advantages over dslr. this new camera enables me to shoot scenarios that i couldn't shoot before. for example, if i get close to an athlete, he is in his zen mode where he prepares for a stance it's quite critical.

if i disturb him too much, he might lose his stance and i might lose my picture. but eosr, i can put into silent mode and then it's really completely silent. it's like there is no noise at all. the only way you can understand that there is a picture being taken is little flash around the frame in your viewfinder. i was sceptical about electronic viewfinder. i was scared about how it would work. but when the light drops it is a whole new ball game. it is like putting on nightvision goggles because you actually see more with this camera than you can see with the eyesight. you can shoot images and you can create compositions that i could never have done before. canon fans have been waiting for this system for some time now. they watched sony introduced the world's first full—frame mirrorless model back in 2013. so, why has it taken canon so long to catch up? well, you know, we come from a digital slr big leadership. we had to ensure that we offer people what they want. they wanted this full—frame mirrorless camera two years ago, that's when they wanted it.

i don't know when they wanted it, but we believe this is the right time. sony have been out for five years with a camera similar this. it was a growing market. are you saying it wasn't worth putting out earlier? it was maybe worth it, maybe not. were you ready to put it out earlier? we are ready today, clearly. but were you ready before? this is canon. if we come up with something, it must be the best. the best in mirrorless is understandably a bone of contention. so, before i tell you why it might not be, let me tell you four good reasons why that might be the best. canon claim the fastest autofocus, at one two hundredth of a second. more autofocus points than any other system — more than 5000, if you need them. and the ability to autofocus in darker situations than any other camera in the world, —6 ev if you're interested. for the true hard—core, they have a new 28—70 zoom that is f2 throughout the range. but is the eosr the best?

nikon hasn't updated its famous camera lens f—mount system since it was introduced in 1959 — until last week, when it, too, went mirrorless. the new full frame z6 and z7 models are slimmer and lighter, an adapter allows them to work with existing nikon lenses, and they sport a visible wider z—mount, allowing more light to hit the sensor. the idea is to create lenses which are tech sharp to the cornice. the new z—mount from nikon is more than 1000 times faster than the previous f—mount,

which is still there. that is the speed the camera talks to the lens, and then the lens can then respond? exactly. to be honest, we are actually not using the speed yet, but that is looking forward. i don't know what we're talking about — in five years to ten years — then you might have quite different applications. is there any reason why we should still keep dslr? definitely. dslr are still the ones that have, let's say, the long as battery life. they are — sometimes you actually need the sturdiness and the weight. the mirrorless cameras come there eventually. it may not be the nicest lens or have superfast autofocus, but it is mirrorless. this is the zozo suit and generally you would be wearing it in the privacy of your own home. the aim is that it helps create 3d measurements of you so you can order this is the zozo suit and generally you would be wearing it in the privacy of your own home. the aim is that it helps create 3d measurements of you so you can order custom—made clothes online.

around 400 unique markers are tracked by the phone's app. the company behind the suit, zoonown, although you may not have heard of it, is the biggest online fashion retailer in japan. a business which turned its founder, yusaku maezawa, from a drummer in a band into a billionaire. but he may be feeling a little distracted right now, as he has bought the first tickets for elon musk‘s 2023 mission to the moon. he doesn't want to travel into space alone though. i met up with the avid art collector at the louis vuitton foundation in paris where his $110 million basquiat painting

is currently on show. ever since i was a kid, i have loved the moon very much. after hearing about spacex, at what point did you start to think, yes, i actually want to go and do this? yusaku wants to bring artists along with him, at his expense, to see how their experience inspires their work. maybe it will be a musician, a painter, a dancer, yusaku wants to bring artists along with him, at his expense, to see how their experience inspires their work. so right now there are still a lot of things in question,

a lot needs to be developed. how likely do you think is that this is going to go ahead? so you trust elon musk, you know him, do you like him, are you friends, would you like him to come? he is crazy, like me. (laughs). is he crazy enough to want to go to the moon? i am very honoured to do that. what do you hope that you may come back thinking,

feeling, or having learnt? how much does a ticket to the moon cost? i cannot say about that. but huge. hundreds of millions? you're not allowed to say... thank you very much. and safe journey. thank you. you want to go? really? i mean, iwasn't

expecting an invite! that is it for the short version of click. the full version can be found on bbc iplayer. you can keep track of what we are up one facebook and twitter at @bbcclick, and of course we will be back next week.