good morning, welcome to breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. our headlines today: the nhs braces itself for another winter crisis and hospital bosses warn it could be worse than last year. the finish line in sight — theresa may will tell mps the brexit deal is 95% agreed — but will it be enough to silence critics in her own party? shutdown at britain's biggest car maker. jaguar land rover will stop production at its solihull plant for two weeks from today. i'll be looking at why. close, but not close enough. lewis hamilton misses the chance to become world champion at the us grand prix. and we'll hear how bees really have been busy delivering a boost to the honey crop. good morning, it's a chilly start to the day but for many it is going to be dry with sunny spells except for the far north of scotland, that will be wet and windy. it's monday the 22nd of october.

our top story. the group representing hospitals, ambulance services and other nhs trusts in england is predicting that the strain on health services this winter will be worse than last year. nhs providers says the provision of cancer care and routine operations is already under severe pressure — that's before hospitals respond to the seasonal demand for emergency care, as ben ando reports. this was window last year. a cold and bitter one for nhs england with patients in corridors filled by other patients and their letter to the prime ministerfrom doctors on the prime ministerfrom doctors on the front line. now those in charge of hospitals and nhs trusts, nhs providers, are warning this coming winter could be even worse. they say a handy performance has already dropped compared to last year and in the report described the nhs as trapped in a perpetual series of

winter crises. —— they say a&e performance. last year nhs a&e departments assessed 6.7 million patients within the four hour target. 1.2 million, or nearly 15%, had to wait longer. this winter, amid warnings of more problems, how many more will miss that waiting time targets? and other patients may find cancer appointments postponed 01’ find cancer appointments postponed or minor procedures cancelled. the department for health and social ca re says better department for health and social care says better winter planning will improve things, and injune the prime minister announced nhs england would receive an additional £20 billion a year by 2023. but that cash hasn't been injected yet. the prime minister will tell the house of commons this afternoon that "95%" of the brexit deal is now settled. it follows a weekend of attacks from within her own party. but in an article in the sun newspaper this morning, mrs may admits that the last stages of the talks are "the hardest of all".

0ur political correspondent leila nathoo is in westminster. good morning. where are we this morning? the start of another week, a bit weak in brexit. is mrs may in a bit weak in brexit. is mrs may in a good position? -- a big week. last week, a different —— a difficult time in brussels but this week he brexit troubles return to westminster so she will be facing parliament today, cabinet tomorrow and likely her own mps on wednesday. all of those places, there is deep hostility to her brexit plans, these ideas being explored of extending possibly the transition period beyond the end of 2020 and her ideas for ensuring the irish border stays free from checks. she has been holding conference calls with cabinet ministers over the weekend to try and get them onside. two former cabinet ministers are going to brussels themselves to illustrate their own plans. but theresa may

will tell the commons today that the negotiations are nearly there, 95%, to keep their eye on the prize, she is urging people in the sun this morning. but she does know that any agreement that is reached with brussels then has the comeback to parliament to be approved, and that could be much trickier. we will speak to you later on. we can bring you some live which is this morning. —— live pictures. the duke and duchess of sussex are visiting fraser island in queensland today. prince harry will dedicate forest on the world's largest sand island to the queen's commonwealth canopy conservation programme. the trip is expected to be more relaxed than other engagements — the couple will spend a day and a night on the island, known for its lush rainforests, rolling beaches and wild dingos. i think they have pretty much just arrived.

prince harry has urged his wife to do things a bit easier on this tour. 76 engagements, i think she has taken a few of them off. apparently she is exhausted. her husband has told her to take it easy. there they are, we will have more pictures later. that is the latest on the tour. jaguar land rover has shut down its main plant in solihull for two weeks from today. steph's here with details on why. what's going on? very simply it's because they have a backlog of cars that they haven't sold yet. so they are still going to pay the 9000 people who work there, but it's cheaper for them to pay the people who work there but close down the factory than it is for them to keep going and have even more cars, which they have to find somewhere to store and all of that can be quite expensive. but a lot of this is to

do with things being tough at the moment in terms of their car sales. they are seeing demand from china falling rapidly, going down by about 46%, and things have slowed down here too, september is normally a big month for new cars because that's when the new plates come out but sales were down a fifth in september. then, the confusion at the minute around diesel cars, the fa ct the minute around diesel cars, the fact that some cities are talking about banning them and what impact that might have so some buyers are being put off buying them. also the new emission rules that came at this year, also leasing cars is more expensive at the moment because of interest rates going up. thenjust the general uncertainty in the economy, people putting off purchases to wait and see what happens. all of that putting pressure on the company. but it is only for two weeks. people are being paid and this is for them trying to work out how to save money rather than waste it at the moment. steph,

thank you very much. saudi arabia says both king salman and crown prince mohammed have telephoned the son of the murdered journalist, jamal khashoggi, to offer their condolences. yesterday, saudi's foreign minister described the killing in the saudi consulate in istanbul as murder, and said those responsible would be held to account. the prime minister of australia has delivered a national apology to the victims of child sexual abuse. scott morrison said it was a day for the country to confront the suffering so many had endured in silence. hundreds of abuse survivors gathered in parliament to witness the statement. notjust as a father, but as a prime minister, i am angry, too, at the calculating destruction of lives and the abuse of trust, including those who have abused the shield of faith and religion to hide their crimes. a shield that is supposed to protect the innocent, not the guilty, and they stand condemned. the founder of britain's largest

organic vegetable supplier, riverford, has told the bbc that what he calls anti—plastic religious fervour is a dangerous distraction from the fight against climate change. guy singh—watson, an influential green entrepreneur and campaigner, fears we are spending too much effort on cutting plastic rather than cutting carbon. president trump has vowed to stop thousands of migrants, mostly from honduras, who are trying to get to the united states. he's threatened to close the border and on twitter described their march as "an onslaught of illegal aliens". the migrants crossed into guatemala earlier this month and have entered mexico, from where our correspondent aleem maqbool sent this report. there was no hiding the joy of these migrants as they surged past mexican police to continue their arduous journey north to america. we are now well inside mexico and in spite of the odds, in spite of being on the road

for more than a week, getting past the guatemalan security forces, having the gates shut in mexico, these people are determined to keep going to make theirjourney to get to the united states. pretty soon it started to become clearjust how many people had made it across the border from guatemala. all week donald trump has been demanding that mexico stop the migrants. for a while, further down the road, it looked like the riot police would try — we saw them form lines and hold up the convoy. and for a time, the mood seemed tense. but nobody here seemed to think it was the end of theirjourney to the us. and suddenly, in a scene that will not go down well at the white house, the mexican police were given the order to stand down, return to their buses and allow the many hundreds of migrants to pass unhindered. but despite all of the warnings and threats, more migrants

are still making their way here into mexico to join the rest of this unwavering convoy. aleem maqbool, bbc news, in tapachula, mexico. now, what did you get up to this weekend? a nice stroll in the park? maybe you went to see a film? idida idid ajump i did a jump in the river! whatever you did, i doubt it was as terrifying as this. timber! base—jumping from buildings, bridges and cliffs is increasingly popular but not always legal. however, once a year in the us state of west virginia, they let hundreds of people like these be catapulted off one of the highest road bridges in north america. this weekend it was the biggest,

officially approved gathering of base—jumpers in the whole world. i think ithinki i think i draw a line atjumping off things. i know they've got parachutes etc. when we decide to leave bbc brea kfast, when we decide to leave bbc breakfast, i think that's the way we should do it. just be flung out of the studio like that! that would be a great way to go. goodbye, everybody! it's 11 minutes past six. let's have a look at the sport. that would be a great way to get out of bed! and there is a bed that lets

you up. —— flips. did i dream that? not quite the perfect weekend for lewis hamilton. lewis hamilton's wait for a fifth formula one world title goes on. he started from pole, but finished third, with ferrari's kimi raikkonen claiming his first win for five and a half years. hamilton's title rival sebastian vettel came fourth to keep the championship alive, but only just. everton beat crystal palace 2—0 to move up to eighth place in the premier league. they won with late goals from dominic calvert—lewin and cenk tosun. but palace did miss a penalty. british number one kyle edmund broke down in tears as he won his first atp title with victory over

gael monfils — he will now rise to world number 1a in the rankings. two—time olympic champion medalist jade jones won gold at the world taekwondo grand prix in manchester. she beat china's lijun zhou in the final — it was a second gold of the three—day meet. plenty of people pleased about that in the crown. —— road. great to see a bit of emotion. you can see how much it meant to kyle edmund. andy murray has always said there is a fantastic player in there, some people mature at different stages. he has always had a great forehand. what is the weather going to be like? here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. many of us today, it is going to be

led this. as we go into this new week, for many of us will be dry. what we have today is a lot of dry weather, chilly start, temperatures falling to almost —2 in northern ireland, but we do have a wet and windy day ahead across the far north of northern scotland. you can see why, high pressure from in charge, keeping things settled, a weather front moving away from the south east, but we have a weather front across the far north of scotland, thatis across the far north of scotland, that is what is producing the rain and cloud and the strong winds. the winds will ease for a time but it will pick up through the morning into the afternoon, reaching gale force across the northern isles. we will see a little drizzle at times across western scotland, more cloud across western scotland, more cloud across northern ireland. but for many it will be dry with sunshine,

temperatures down on yesterday. just over 20 celsius in parts of east anglia yesterday, today we are looking at 13 or 1a has the top temperature. through this evening and overnight, we continue with the rain and the gale force winds across the north of scotland, sinking a little further south, some cloud around and clear skies. generally it will not be as cold. however if you are in rural part of the south of england, under clear skies, we could see temperatures as low as about three celsius. that means tomorrow morning we will have clear skies, starting off with a lot of sunshine. you can see the progress the rain is making, steadily moving south as we go through the day. still windy in the north of scotland, not as windy as today. but the wind will pick up, for example across the north of england and also northern ireland. still some sunshine to be had, the best of which will be in the south

and east, across the east pennines as well, temperatures getting up to around 16 celsius. just climbing up around 16 celsius. just climbing up a little bit on what we're looking at today. as we head into wednesday, still a lot of dry weather, still a fair bit of sunshine, variable amounts of cloud, some drizzle here and there across parts of the north and there across parts of the north and north—west of scotland. temperature wise, we are still in pretty good shape. but as we head on into thursday, a bit of a change, another weather front coming in across the north west, producing some rain, this will signify the change in the temperatures. you can see the cloud coming in from the west, so it is the south and east that hang onto most of the sunshine. these temperatures are going down, looking at 12 or 13, that leaves us with northerly winds and some snow on some of the mountaintops. let's have a look at today's front pages. the mirror leads with the story that

david and victoria beckham's home has been raided by a masked gang. the guardian has a pictuture of new cctv footage of the murdered journalist jamal khashoggi. it also claims there has been a huge rise in the number of stabbing victims with life—threatening injuries. the times says a0 rebel mps are gearing up to vote against the prime minister on brexit this week. and the telegraph also leads on brexit and has this fantastic picture of the comedian steve coogan at last night's premiere of stan and 0llie. he stars as stan laurel in the film. are you 0k? just trying to find this

picture. the bird in a biplane. she is bringing sexism in aviation. —— blaming. what are you looking at d—day, steph? in the daily telegraph this morning, there is analysis to what might be in the budget. we will find out. philip hammond is considering a tax cut of £3 million to help regarding store closures in town centres. we will know more on that in unique. this is about pet technology, this

next story. so much of it for animals that it is becoming like humans who can get technology for dogs. there is a hotel in merseyside that features memory foam beds, underfloor heating, tvs and mood lighting. do you stay with your door? that is what i could not understand. i do not know whether you leave your dog to enjoy it or whether you stay with it. just talking about how this idea has exploded, of dogs having the same technology as humans. my technology for my god is not very advanced. is ita for my god is not very advanced. is it a dog lead? yes, i tie it around my waist and we can run together. it is the best thing i ever bought. -- for my dog. there are quite a few

dog walkers with that kind of technology. flashing lights and so on. very good idea. a little bit of class from the chelsea manager maurizio sarri. i do not know if you saw the bust up between maurizio sarri's assistant and jose mourinho. jose mourinho has had great success at chelsea and the chelsea fans were goading him. and he is, maurizio sarri, encouraging the chelsea fans to showjose mourinho more respect. nice that he showed a bit of class. this sounds like something from a sci—fi movie. flying taxis could be taking to disguise or lee cities. the introduction on the first rules governing drones. the european

aviation safety agency regulator has lost the conservation and plans to certify small rocket propelled aircraft to enable passenger or cargo flights. these are some of the first ones they are trying out, the prototypes. would you control them yourself? i really do not know. we have lots of tv to do. we will talk about doctor who writer ron. bright episode last night. do you know the new host of top gear. paddy mcguinness and freddie flintoff. they are to host top gear, the plate —— they will replace matt leblanc. everyone was bowled over by them in the run—through. this lady is not particularly happy. i would guess. 12 cows invaded this garden. they

melt her vegetable patch dry. the jaunt through a dozen cabbages, brussels sprouts and beans. a p pa re ntly brussels sprouts and beans. apparently the work—out parts all over the place. neighbours heard the aidy sexual‘s cry for help. the family are trying to get the farmer to repair the damage in the lady's garden. this is in —— the lady's cry for help. you would not want to be downwind after all of those brussels sprouts. quite nearly. you get as many people as you can and just thought... how do you shepherd a

cow? my mother and father went on a ramble and said they were chased by courtis! —— courtis. ramble and said they were chased by courtis! -- courtis. thank you both for the moment. we will talk about that later. parkrun has become a global phenomenon, encouraging people to take part in free events each weekend. parkride is something very different, but hopes to become equally popular. it encourages children with special educational needs or a disability to get out on bicycles with the rest of theirfamily. and it's now won funding to expand from sport england, as our disability news correspondent nikki fox reports. the most important aspect is fun and having fun together. why is parkride so important? there are opportunities for children and young people with special educational needs and disabilities to do things and there might be

opportunities for siblings to do things but there are not opportunities for both the get together and do things. so we are on the bicycle here. she goes on to the front of the bike on a seat. i get on the back and drive around. have you ever sat on one of these bikes before? around. have you ever sat on one of these bikes before ?|j around. have you ever sat on one of these bikes before? i have not. this is my first time. the first time for you? yes. do you think in general enough is being done to get disabled people more active than to get families together doing something like this? so, we know that if you have a disability or you are a family ona have a disability or you are a family on a low income, you are twice as likely to be inactive as anyone else. that is not fair and it is not right. dave has cerebral

palsy, delayed development, hearing loss in both ears. myopia and a squint in both eyes. and autism to boot. how has it been for you as a mother? it has been a learning curve . mother? it has been a learning curve. we risk assess everything. dave has the mentality of a two—year—old or a three year mother, sometimes it is overwhelming when he does a new skill. we get slightly tearful. but this is great for him. we come only when they and the saturday and i mean it is great exercise for all of us. it gets the kids out together. they can come out together and meet their friends here. have you noticed that your cycling is improving and you are getting fatter and fatter? yes, i am. i have lots more energy. it is good to feel energetic. do you get up good to feel energetic. do you get up in the morning and you are

like... yes, ready for anything, i am. i can stand here and watch him have as much fun as all of the other children. that looks like fun. that report from our disability nikki fox. talking television and top gear, let us talking television and top gear, let us know what you thought about doctor who last night. and also strictly. we will be speaking to craig revel horwood. let us know if you have a question for him. i will not tell you what time he is here at. it will be after eight o'clock. that is the big clue. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london news. the number of children and young people asking for help with

depression and anxiety is higher in london than anywhere else in the country. figures show teenagers in the capital have more than doubled in the capital for the last five yea rs. in the capital for the last five years. health professionals have said that those affected often to stop. despite having seen things around them, they feel out of grasp. for the young people i see that is definitely true, they never feel that they will amount to more than they already are. they do not feel like they will ever move out of the area, they will never be successful we feel. an inquiry is under way into a suspected gas exposing that left one woman dead in harrow. 70 firefighters tackled the blaze yesterday, four people were evacuated from their home. the women's body was found in a first—floor flat. add, another woman and a man rescued from the building. the transport secretary is to get evidence to a committee of mps today to the changes to the rail timetable that cause chaos for passengers

across the south—east. there was destruction to southern, thameslink and gap and express services after the rail operator overhaul the schedule in may. it has been described as the biggest shake—up of the timetable in recent history. that takes us to the travel situation. a good service on all of the tube line so far this morning. to the roads, the usual build—up on the a1 or two towards the blackwall tunnel. 0 nto 0nto the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. it was a beautiful weekend and temperatures that they got into the high teens. a lovely, warm afternoon. today it will not feel quite as one but still plenty of dry and sunny weather in the forecast. high pressure continues to dominate. not much in the way of

cloud. plenty of sunshine, some slightly cooler air. the temperatures this afternoon reaching around 1a celsius. 0vernight tonight, again, we are hanging onto the clear skies, temperatures as a result are dropping down into low single figures. a little bit more lovely breeze as we head towards dawn tomorrow morning and the minimum temperature of two, the celsius from central london, 56 within the region of the m25. tuesday, summer conditions, plenty of sunshine. temperatures reaching 16 celsius, so maybe for a time zone sian welby hazy. summer conditions for wednesday and thursday. things getting cooler and more unsettled as we head towards friday. new lights have been put up in carnaby street celebrating the rock band queen. some of the best—known lyrics have been turned into neon signs along with the band's rest. the lights will remain until the beginning of january. i the lights will remain until the beginning ofjanuary. i am back with the latest in 30 minutes. plenty

more on our website. back to dan and louise. goodbye. hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. it's exactly 6:30. this is what is on the way. we'll bring you all the latest news and sport in a moment, but also on breakfast this morning... sirjackie stewart won formula 0ne's world championship three times, now he's set his sights on a very personal goal — the race to find a cure for dementia. he'll be here to tell us why the issue's so important to him and his family. rya nair's been criticised for apparently failing to remove a passengerfrom a plane, after he racially abused a woman in a nearby seat. we'll be talking through the incident with someone who was there, and a former cabin crew manager. that is a dance, i think, for the final. and he's a judge of very few words, and he always gets straight to the point.

strictly‘s craig revel horwood will be here after 8.30. good morning, here's a summary of today's main stories from bbc news. the group representing hospitals, ambulance services and other nhs trusts in england is predicting that the strain on health services this winter will be worse than last year. nhs providers says the provision of cancer care and routine operations is already under severe pressure — that's before hospitals respond to the seasonal demand for emergency care. the department of health says that the nhs will benefit from a second year of enhanced winter planning and it is committed to longer term funding. theresa may will insist that a brexit deal is "95% complete" when she faces mps in the house of commons this afternoon. it follows a weekend of attacks from within her own party. but in an article in the sun newspaper this morning, mrs may admits that the last stages of the talks are going to be "the hardest of all".

britain's biggest car maker, jaguar land rover, has stopped production at its biggest plant for two weeks from today. the company has blamed falling demand, especially in china, and is hoping that the shutdown at the solihull factory will clear a backlog of cars that haven't been sold. the firm insists that no jobs will be lost. saudi arabia's foreign minister has described the killing of jamal khashoggi in the consulate in istanbul as murder. he said those responsible would be held to account. meanwhile, both king salman and crown prince mohammed have telephoned the son of the murdered journalist, to offer their condolences. the duke and duchess of sussex are visiting fraser island in queensland today. prince harry will dedicate a forest on what is the world's largest sand island to the queen's commonwealth canopy conservation programme. the trip is expected to be more relaxed than other engagements — the couple will spend a day and a night on the island, known for its lush rainforests, rolling beaches and wild dingos. the founder of britain's largest

organic vegetable supplier, riverford, has told the bbc that what he calls anti—plastic religious fervour is a dangerous distraction from the real fight against climate change. guy singh—watson, an influential green entrepreneur and campaigner, fears we are spending too much effort on cutting plastic rather than cutting carbon. a convoy of about 2000 honduran migrants is continuing its march towards the united states, after crossing into mexico. on sunday they walked for seven hours, monitored by mexican police helicopters and about 150 officers, but there were no attempts to stop them. on twitter, president trump said full efforts were being made to stop what he called "the onslaught of illegal aliens". a senior us military commander has said that the uk should take back a number of british nationals who are being held in syria and are accused of having fought for the islamic state group. major general patrick roberson said

the fighters should be sent back to stand trial, even if they had been stripped of their british citizenship. rebel forces say they've so far captured 700 former is militants from a0 countries. serial stalkers and domestic abusers should be placed on a new national register, according to a group of mps. they've backed calls for greater protection for victims. under the proposals, individuals would be managed under the same arrangements as sex offenders. a national register of serial perpetrators, stalkers and domestic abusers can help the police to monitor, identify and better track serial perpetrators of abuse who may go from relationship to relationship, from area to area. but it has to be done properly, and that means we have to understand all of these crimes put together.

i know that dan is going to love this story. a bizarre deep—sea creature nicknamed "the headless chicken monster" has been filmed in the southern ocean for the first time. the species of sea cucumber had previously only been filmed in the gulf of mexico. the creatures can emit light from their feet and tentacles to fend off predators. it was filmed by new underwater cameras which can withstand high water pressure and sub—zero temperatures, and were developed by the australian antarctic division. that's very impressive!” that's very impressive! i think it has been given quite a mean nickname for quite a beautiful creature. when you hear headless chicken monster, you hear headless chicken monster, you think something different. you hear headless chicken monster, you think something differentlj you think something different.” rather like that sea cucumber.” think it's quite impressive to watch. i think we should rename it something i said. lewis hamilton, we

have sirjackie stuart on later, we will not be talking to him about a fifth world title for lewis hamilton just yet. next weekend, i think it's looking like. a little bit of a disappointing day for lewis hamilton and his team. so, the wait goes on for the time being. lewis hamilton said his team were not at their best as he's made to wait for a fifth f1 world title. despite starting from pole he finished third and couldn't secure the points over vettel that he needed to ge the job done. the bbc‘s f1 commentator jack nichollsjoins us. jack, was lewis hamilton be fair when he said his team didn't get it right yesterday? well, i think eve ryo ne right yesterday? well, i think everyone felt with him started on pole position, valtteri bottas starting about, sebastian vettel starting about, sebastian vettel starting in fifth, you would have to say they should have won the championship yesterday. but they went for a strategy gamble that didn't pay off and on the end, vettel was able to climb up to fourth, even though he then spun

right to the back of appeal. i think it was a disappointing day at the office mercedes. but likely he is going to get the job done office mercedes. but likely he is going to get thejob done in mexico next weekend? yes, i mean, it was likely he would get the job done yesterday and couldn't quite manage it. but he still finished in front of battle and extended his lead. the 70 points clear, there are 75 points available. he needs one seventh placed finish and he is the champion. so it's a very bizarre scenario where he is kind of stumbling slowly towards that fifth world championship. but he will almost certainly get there in the end. fingers crossed we might be chatting this time next week. many thanks indeed. what a story it would be, back—to—back world titles for lewis hamilton. and dan and louise will be speaking to sirjackie stuart at 8:10. england goalkeeperjordan pickford saved a penalty as everton beat crystal palace 2—0 in

the premier league. the match was still 0—0 when pickford kept out lu ka milivojevic‘s effort. it was late goals from dominic calvert—lewin and cek tosun that sealed it, leaving palace just above the relegation zone. here's england's number one talking to the bbc after the match. it was a good save, and i think a bit of a game changer. it got the fa ns bit of a game changer. it got the fans going. the fans love stuff like that. even good tackles are anything like that. did you watch any of the other penalties? i forgot to do my research, to be honest! watching match of the day and watching the games, he is a very good penalty taker. i was pleased to say that penalty. when the gaffer brought a couple of subs on and changed the game. not a bad penalty saver considering he hadn't done his research!

sometimes it isjust research! sometimes it is just natural. that's what he has. rangers are up to fifth in the scottish premiership after beating hamilton 4—1. alfredo morelos scored the fourth goal for their first away win in the league this season under manager steven gerrard. they're five points off leaders hearts. what a start for arsenal women, who've maintained their 100% winning start to the women's super league thrashing reading 6—0. vivianne miedema claimed a hat—trick. arsenal beat chelsea 5—0 last week and are averaging more than five goals per game. the first ten minutes are really important, and i think we are lucky we scored 1—0 millibars. then the game was in our control. that is when we were at our best. we said the whole way through, the game against chelsea doesn't really matter, i'm happy we had a good win today, 6—0, ithink. matter, i'm happy we had a good win today, 6-0, i think. you matter, i'm happy we had a good win

today, 6-0, ithink. you know it is a good day when you are losing cat! —— count. this was the best chance for champions chelsea against birmingham, but it finished goalless — manchester city did have their shooting boots, they put six past brighton. british number one kyle edmund was in tears after winning his first atp title with a two sets to one victory over gael monfils at the european open in antwerp. the frenchman raced through the first set 6—3 but world number 15 edmund took the next two, both on tie breaks, to wrap up the match injust under two and a half hours. two—time olympic champion medalist jade jones won gold at the world taekwondo grand prix in manchester. jones beat china's lijun zhou in the final. it's the second gold for britain with lauren williams also taking top spot on friday. damon samsun picked up silver in one of the men's categories yesterday. at the start of the day i was in

tea rs at the start of the day i was in tears because i was so nervous. i get really nervous, it's hard, eve ryo ne get really nervous, it's hard, everyone expecting you to win all the time. but when i come out, the crowd screaming for me, it's impossible not to go for it. they really helped me today. newcastle falcons may be bottom of the rugby union premiership but they've made it two wins out of two in the european champions cup. they beat toulon last weekend and yesterday they saw off another french powerhouse in montpellier. newcastle's callum chick scored in stoppage time to claim the 23—20 victory. elsewhere, toulouse beat leinster and cardiff blues lost to glasgow. usain bolt has been offered a professional football contract by australian side central coast mariners according to his agent. the eight—time 0lympic sprint champion has been on trial with the a—league club. he recently turned down a move to maltese champions valletta fc but his agent ricky simms has now said in response to the media stories, yes, usain has been offered a contract. he is desperate for a spot of some

description! —— sport. kare a—denny—gan won the bbc‘s young personality of the year award at last night's radio 1 teen awards. she became t3li100m world para atheltics european champion this summer, and set a new world record in the event at the london anniversary games. also became the first female in history to break 17 seconds for the event. wow, this is so amazing! i can't believe i have one might be a walk. it's so prestigious, to be alongside so many amazing names. and to be here to celebrate the amazing thing is that young people are doing. it just proves that they shouldn't be underestimated. i am so grateful to

be here. thank you so much for this award. and she was in great company. wales' becky morgan secured her maiden professional title with a two—shot victory at the indian 0pen. the 44—year—old shot a 3—under—par round to finish on 7—under. four players tied for second on 5—under. 0livia cowan's challenge came to an end at the eighth hole. the german's ball richocheted from that of her partner on the green and flew into the water, turning a possible birdie into a bogey. that is incredibly unlucky! i've never seen that before. it's the flag and then it bounces and goes underwater... it's a cruel sport! carroll has mentioned snow today, but not for everyone? snow on the mountaintops by the end

of the week in scotland. also in wales, northern ireland and northern england. but for the last two days it has been unseasonably warm. 20 celsius in aberdeenshire on saturday and suffolk yesterday. it is going to feel much cooler, high pressure in charge, we lose the weather front from the south east, but we have a knack of one across the north of scotland, introducing some heavy rain and strong wind. it has been windy overnight across the north of scotland, the winds easing for a time but picking up, touching gale force later. some drizzle across western scotland, but for northern ireland, east of scotland, england and wales, a dry day with variable amounts of sunshine. not particularly windy. any sunny spells, even though the temperatures are laws, it will still feel quite pleasant. 13 in aberdeen, about 1k in london. through this evening and overnight, we still have gale force

winds in the first half of the light across the northern isles, easing in the second half of the night. the rain sinks further south. northern ireland, england and wales, a dry night. variable amounts of cloud and temperatures not as low as the night just gone, currently it is —2 in northern ireland. but nonetheless, in rural parts of inward, lows of around three celsius. he is. tomorrow started with a lot of sunshine. is this is winds tomorrow will be across the north of england. they're better subject, will be across the north of england. they‘ re better subject, particularly across southern areas. also eastern parts. interpreters getting up to around 18 celsius. heading into wednesday, more of the same, not as much rain across scotland, it will be light and bacsi in the north and

west. more cloud coming in from the west but a lot of sunshine. temperatures still looking on the healthy side of respectable, 1a to 18. on thursday we see temperatures go down, we have a new front coming m, go down, we have a new front coming in, that will be introducing some rain in northern and western isles scotland. variable amounts of cloud with some sunny spells, the best of which will be on the side. but look at the temperatures, going down, back down to 13 or 1a at best. but as louise was saying, we are looking at some snow on the mountaintops as we head into the weekend. it is going to turn a bit colder. thank you. are you saying that this was a little bit unseasonable at the weekend? yes, 28, very different. i

am not even sure unseasonable is a word, thank you for that! let us tell you about what is happening later in the programme. if you watched strictly over the weekend. we have craig revel horwood of field. he was the one judge that draws one couple whenever they rushed was someone else. if you have not watched it, one of those who we re not watched it, one of those who were the favourite to wind strictly went out last night. i was not going to give it away. you are just telling everyone. we are talking about that rya nair video telling everyone. we are talking about that ryanair video later today which if you have not seen, we will show you later. the gentleman was found ranting and being overtly racist to a black woman who was sitting two seats away, saying he would refuse to sit next to her. it was filmed by one person who is going to come on in speakers are and what it was like being on that

flight. what it was like being on that flight. 0ne what it was like being on that flight. one person challenged the man for the language was using and what can be seen to that woman. we are talking about that this morning. if you were in that situation, what would you do? we observe things as these i take and then talk about it afterwards. i would like to think i would say something in that situation. we will get more information because the person who filmed the incident is coming in to speak to us. let us know your thoughts on that. what would you do? strains juxtaposition because this weekend at the doctor who episode with rosa parks and what she went through. plenty to talk about this morning. and we are also talking about breeze. while thoughts of this summer's heatwave may feel like a distant memory, some are still reaping the rewards of the hot weather. an annual survey by the british beekeepers association has revealed a bigger crop from hives, because of

the higher temperatures. brea kfast‘s graham satchell is at a farm in northumberland, where they're experiencing a bumper honey harvest. he is appropriately dressed, good morning. yes, morning guys. it feels odd in the dark in the cold wearing this outfit. we have five beehives here, so the advice as to where this outfit. it has been a bumper year for beekeepers, honey yields are up bya for beekeepers, honey yields are up by a third one last year and let us have a chat with john by a third one last year and let us have a chat withjohn who is the beekeeper. good morning. i am loving your outfit as well! yes, it is a little bit colder this morning. we should explain, we're not getting the bees out, why? we have to keep the bees out, why? we have to keep the temperatures up to 19 fahrenheit and we are only at four here. for celsius, i should say. that would damage the bidding that is going on because yesterday they were bringing ina lot because yesterday they were bringing in a lot of pollen and they are still bleeding. we will keep them safe in the hives. why have the

honey yields gone up? because we have had a good summer and that is the first thing across the nation because the average is about £30 a hives, but i was rather fortunate in that debut the farmer here has planted a special plant, a purple ta nsy, planted a special plant, a purple tansy, elation planted a special plant, a purple ta nsy, elation of planted a special plant, a purple tansy, elation of borage and that produced an enormous and of honey on these hives because the field is behind us and we were looking at something like £75 a hive. we will speak to david shortly about that. you have been keeping bees for how long? 65 years. you would have gone down significantly and the story of beesis down significantly and the story of bees is a bad one for the last decade, we have lost one third of our bees, haven't we? over the winter, a lot of the people around you lost about 50% of the hives over the winter and the winter is an important time to keep them. when i started 65 years ago, my first yield

was £118. and last year was that it? yes,. i averaged about £100 a the 19505. yes,. i averaged about £100 a the 1950s. dramatic changes. let us speak to farmer david. he had explained the plant that you planted here. yes, i planted it in my cover crops. throughout the summer. it was a good soil conditioner and good for the insects. it was good for adhesion to create a balanced rotation for us. do you think farmers have a message that they can do more like you have been doing to help the bee population, because bee are vital, are they not? yes, farmers are here for the long term and we want to look after our land and we want to look after our land and if we can encourage the production and honey, that has got to bea

production and honey, that has got to be a good thing. we would like to do that. join the table. this is the type of honey thatjohn... and this isjohn's type of honey thatjohn... and this is john's wife type of honey thatjohn... and this isjohn's wife margaret. good morning to you. please explain the different types of honey. this is the first crop and that is rape honey. it goes hard quickly, it is like candy. this is the remarkable crop. this is from the fans that we planted. it has a beautiful aromatic lemon taste. the last one? this is heather, the bees are transported to the heather. that is classed as the high church of honey. it has a beautiful and pungent smell.” high church of honey. it has a beautiful and pungent smell. i will look at this beautiful purple pansy honey. can i borrow that stick? i have never had that before. this is the way to taste it, is it? quite decadent having honey at this time of day. that is stunning. that is

really flowery flavour, isn't it? aromatic. there we are. good year for honey keepers here. beekeepers. but as i was telling you, the numbers are down one third over the last decade and we have to get the bee numbers back up again. that is all from northumberland, back to you. so much i loved about that. i did not realise that the honey is can be different from all the different flowers a nd different from all the different flowers and also the outfits and the sunrise. outfit of the day by some distance. you have done better than the woman who is always got the best outfits on this programme, stephanie. a big crackdown's being launched today on companies that cheat their customers by agreeing not to compete with each other. steph's got more on this one. steph. yes, i feel thoroughly underdressed! grey looks the part, doesn't he?

good morning, everyone. —— ball looks the part. —— graham looks the part. a cartel is basically a group of apparently independent businesses who are in fact secretly working together to set prices. it's illegal and the competition and markets authority are offering whistle—blowers £100,000 for information so they can tackle it. christiane kent is the woman leading these investigations and joins us from central london. thank you forjoining us. can you tell us how much of a problem this is? the thing about cartels is that they are secret. we know from recent survey that many businesses, far too many, do not know that it is illegal to price fix or to share customers or two bit rate. the whole purpose of this campaign is to remind businesses of their obligations and to direct them to our website where they can find out more information. can you give us some examples of where this has happened? we have

investigated quite a few cartels over the years. more recently we have investigated online sellers who are fixing the prices of products, we have also investigated estate agents to agree minimum fees and also car dealerships. when you have said that they often do not realise what they are doing is illegal, how does it come about them that they do this? well, companies believe they can make more money by ripping off consumers can make more money by ripping off consumers and taxpayers and just behaving unfairly. but how do they get together to do this without it, without you guys finding out about it? businesses are in contact with each other for all of the time for different legitimate reasons but it is windows users a legitimate, so we are talking about how difficult the market is that they might end up moving into the side of agreeing pricesjust to more money. what are you hoping to get from the whistle—blowers? you hoping to get from the whistle-blowers? well, what we want people to do is to come forward,

either if you are a business and you are either if you are a business and you a re party either if you are a business and you are party to a cartel, to contact us and we will protect your business by avoiding heavy fines and this qualifications. if you think you know about a cartel, contact us and we can take it from there. are there any particular industries where you have seen this more often? there are a numberof the have seen this more often? there are a number of the list is we are targeting, particularly manufacturing, construction, estate agents, where we know that businesses do not know the law and will be have investigated previously, so we believe there is a high chance that there are number of cartels operating in the sectors. thank you very much for your time this morning, christiane. £100,000 fine could be for those as they are suspected of operating with a cartel. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london

news, i'm tolu adeoye. the number of children and young people asking for help with depression and anxiety is higher in london than anywhere else in the country. figures show teenage suicides in the capital have more than doubled in the last five years. health professionals say those affected often feel stuck. despite having seen things around them, they feel out of grasp. for the young people i see that is definitely true, they don't feel that they will ever amount to more than they already are. they do not feel like they will ever move out of their area, that they will ever be successful. an inquiry is under way into a suspected gas explosion which left a woman dead in harrow. about 70 firefighters tackled the blaze yesterday.

they discovered the woman's body in the first floor flat. another woman, a baby and a man were rescued from the building. a0 neighbours were evacuated from their homes. the transport secretary is to give evidence to a committee of mps today about changes to the rail timetable that caused chaos for passengers across the south east. there was disruption to southern, thameslink and gatwick express services after the rail operator govia thameslink overhauled the schedule in may. it's been described as the biggest shake—up of the timetable in recent history. and that takes us to the travel... there's a good service on the tubes so far this morning. turning to the roads: there's the usual build—up on a102 northbound towards the blackwall tunnel. in harringay: the a105 green lanes is closed in both directions between endymion road and manor house tube station due to emergency gas mains work. four bus routes are on diversion. finally, streatham high road is partially blocked by a burst water main at the junction with sta nthorpe road. now the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. it was a beautiful

weekend and temperatures got into the high teens. wonderful and one today, it will not feel as warm but still plenty of dry and sunny weather in the forecast. high pressure continues to dominate. not much anyway of cloud. plenty of sunshine, but some slightly cooler air. the temptresses avenue in reaching around 1a celsius. 0vernight tonight, again, hanging onto the clear skies, temperatures asa onto the clear skies, temperatures as a result of dropping down into the all single figures. more of the breeze as we head through the dawn tomorrow morning with a minimum temperatures of two, three celsius away from central london, five or six within the m25. as we head into tuesday, very similar conditions, plenty of sunshine around, temperatures reaching around 16 celsius. so maybe for a time the sunshine is easy. similar conditions for wednesday and thursday. but things getting cooler and a little more unsettled as head towards

friday. new lights have been put up in carnaby street celebrating the rock band, queen. some of their best known lyrics have been turned into neon signs along with the band's crest. the lights will stay up until the beginning of january. i'm back with the latest from bbc london in half an hour. bye for now. good morning, welcome to breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. 0ur headlines today. the nhs braces itself for another winter crisis and hospital bosses warn it could be even worse than last year. one of the world's biggest tobacco firms, philip morris, is accused of "staggering hypocrisy" over an advert urging smokers to quit. we'll speak to the boss. and the shocking video of a white man racially abusing an elderly black woman on a ryanair flight — we'll hear from an eyewitness. shutdown at britain's biggest car maker. jaguar land rover will stop production at its solihull plant

for two weeks from today. i'll be looking at why. close, but not close enough. lewis hamilton misses the chance to become world champion at the us grand prix. and we'll hear how bees really have been busy delivering a boost to the honey crop. isa is a chilly start, but for many, it is going to be dry and sunny. but cooler than yesterday. the exception to that is the far north of scotland, where it will be wet with gales. it's monday the 22nd of october. our top story. the group representing hospitals, ambulance services and other nhs trusts in england is predicting that the strain on health services this winter will be worse than last year. nhs providers says the provision of cancer care and routine operations is already under severe pressure — that's before hospitals respond to the seasonal demand for emergency care, as ben ando reports.

this was winter last year. a cold and bitter one for nhs england, with patients in corridors filmed by other patients and a letter to the prime minister from doctors on the front line. now those in charge of hospitals and nhs trusts, nhs providers, are warning this coming winter could be even worse. they say a&e performance has already dropped compared to last year and in the report described the nhs as trapped in a perpetual series of winter crises. last year nhs a&e departments assessed 6.7 million patients within the four hour target. 1.2 million, or nearly 15%, had to wait longer. this winter, amid warnings of more problems, how many more will miss that waiting time target? and other patients may find cancer appointments postponed or minor procedures cancelled.

the department for health and social care says better winter planning will improve things, and injune the prime minister announced nhs england would receive an additional £20 billion a year by 2023. but that cash hasn't been injected yet. the prime minister will tell the house of commons this afternoon that 95% of the brexit deal is now settled. it follows a weekend of attacks from within her own party. but in an article in the sun newspaper this morning, mrs may admits that the last stages of the talks are "the hardest of all". 0ur political correspondent leila nathoo is in westminster. we have talked many times about this being a crucial week. we come to another one. but the kind of language used over the weekend was something new. i think this is a pretty perilous week for theresa may. what we heard over the weekend

shows the strength of feeling in all quarters against her brexit plans. today she has to face parliament, tomorrow she has to face cabinet, then on wednesday she faces a possible rebellion from her own party, and she is likely to have to confront her own backbenchers. there is opposition in all those quarters to her idea of extending the transition period beyond the end of 2020, opposition to the idea of the insurance policy for the irish border and how to keep that free from checks. she has been trying to rally her cabinet ministers to at least get her a top team on site, but there is opposition democrat. she will tell the commons that the brexit deal is merely the cup but she knows that to get all westminster on board will be a tall order. saudi arabia's foreign minister has described the death of the journalist, jamal khashoggi, as murder and said those responsible would be held to account. his comments come after britain, france and germany issued a joint statement strongly condemning the killing, which saudi arabia says

happened during a fist fight at its consulate in istanbul. let's get more from our middle east correspondent, martin patience. jaguar land rover has shut down its main plant in solihull for two weeks from today. steph's here with details on why. at the moment, they have a backlog of lots of cars, so all of those ca rs of lots of cars, so all of those cars they have made that are just sitting in various places, they are losing value. they have worked out it is cheaper for them to pay their staff for two weeks, the 9000 people who work there, and to shut the plant, vanities to continue making them. so the people who work there will not be... you can see the pictures. they will not be at the plant for the next two weeks. they have seen a massive fall in demand

from china, so the sales have fallen quite significantly, by about a6%, things have also slowed down here, september is normally a big month for a new car sales when the new plates come out. but you can see from the figures that sales were down a fifth in september for a new car sales compared to last year. the reason why the demand has fallen, this country, the uncertainty on the economy, also a bit of confusion around diesel cars and the emission rules, what cities might do around banning diesel cars. so people are perhaps waiting until they see what happens. with interest rates going up, it makes it more expensive to lease cars as well because some of the rates have gone up. all of this combined means they have a big backlog of cars, they are losing value so they want to stop making them for a while while they sell this backlog. a combination of factors, then. the duke and duchess of sussex are visiting fraser island in queensland today.

the trip is expected to be more relaxed than other engagements. 0ur royal correspondent jonny dymond is there. harry has been in paradise today, quite literally. fraser island is one name for this place. the other name translates as paradise. he came here to open a conservation project that stretches across dozens of countries in the commonwealth. he made his way deep into the ra i nfo rest made his way deep into the rainforest cross bumpy roads, where he had a welcome to the country ceremony and unveiled a plaque. but he made that journey ceremony and unveiled a plaque. but he made thatjourney alone. because his wife meghan skipped on that section of the tour, we think because of the nature of the roads and because of her pregnancy. he went on to another couple of projects, then he came back here to a place called mackenzie'sjetty, for there was a surprise waiting for the people who stayed here, because

here he wasjoined by the people who stayed here, because here he was joined by the the people who stayed here, because here he wasjoined by the duchess the people who stayed here, because here he was joined by the duchess of sussex, they walked down the pier, mighta large sussex, they walked down the pier, might a large group of well—wishers. as ever, are hugely enthusiastic welcome. what is noticeable is that they make the effort to come to the small places here as well as the big city. they chatted, they shook hands, they got presence, and now they are going to end this stage of they are going to end this stage of the tour and make their way to fiji. saudi arabia's foreign minister has described the death of the journalist, jamal khashoggi, as murder and said those responsible would be held to account. his comments come after britain, france and germany issued a joint statement strongly condemning the killing, which saudi arabia says happened during a fist fight at its consulate in istanbul. let's get more from our middle east correspondent, martin patience. it seems saudi arabia are changing their story once again. where exactly a re their story once again. where exactly are we at the moment? that's right, we are changing the story. i think many will see that as proof or perhaps a suggestion that they have

got something to hide. in terms of where we are with the story, saudi arabia released its version of events, admitting the saudi journalist has been killed inside its consulate over the weekend. it would have been hoping that other countries believed that, they didn't. so we have seen strong a —— a strong diplomatic push back not only from europe but america. on the moment all eyes are on turkey and the reason for that, the country's president has said he will reveal the full naked truth, as he put it, ina the full naked truth, as he put it, in a speech on tuesday. what he will say, we simply do not know at this stage. but he is and incredibly shrewd politician and what he will do is pick his words very carefully. martin, thank you very much. it is just martin, thank you very much. it isjust coming up martin, thank you very much. it is just coming up to martin, thank you very much. it isjust coming up to 7:10. ryanair has been criticised for apparently failing to remove a passenger from a flight, after the racial abuse

of a woman in her 70s. we've edited out the most offensive phrases, but that video gives you a sense of what took place. i tell you this... i tell you this. .. there i tell you this... there is no i tell you this. .. there is no need for that at all. while the incident was reported to police, the airline has faced calls for a boycott, after footage of the incident was uploaded to social media and viewed almost two million times. joining us now are david lawrence, the passenger who filmed the video we've just seen, and ally murphy who worked in the airline industry as a cabin crew manager, and she's in central london. david, you were right at the heart of this incident. just described to us, so many people have seen your footage, described to us how it even

began as far as you knew. well, i came onto the flight, i took my seat and got myself comfortable. and the lady in question, she was behind me with her daughter. she was disabled and she needed special assistance, so she came on on her wheelchair. she took her seat, which was to seat behind me. beside her were empty seats. i continued to make myself co mforta ble. seats. i continued to make myself comfortable. then i heard a loud shout behind me, get out of my way, you are in my way! i turned around, as you would, and i saw this man standing over this woman. basically shouting abuse at how, saying she was in his way. i looked around to see if there would be any response from anyone. her daughter, who was sitting further behind, came down to defend her mother, and as you can see in the video, she was saying, that's my mother, don't talk to her like that. he then started a

shouting match with her, i'd decided to grab my phone because i knew i needed to capture this. by that time, he had sat down and a torrent of abuse came from him. in regards to her colour, her race, all of these things. no one responded, there was no cabin crew by that time, a young man at the back tried to calm the situation. he stepped forward and said, you need to stop. by forward and said, you need to stop. by the time he had leaned over and said, look, please, the man refused to ta ke said, look, please, the man refused to take his advice and said he would not be quiet until the woman was moved. he referred to how she looked and her colour. in terms of action, it seems people have picked up on me —— on why only one person stepped in, and when the cabin crew eventually came, they seemed to almost consult the gentleman who was

spewing this racist abuse, then the lady was actually asked to move. is that right, she moved and he stayed? it's still something very difficult to fathom. it was a situation where there was all the support seeming to be in favour of this man. the young cabin crew, they seemed inexperienced, and they eventually moved the woman to another seat. and he thanked the cabin crew for moving her and said he was all right. let's talk now to ally about what should ideally have happened. it's difficult tojudge, but in ideally have happened. it's difficult to judge, but in your view, given that there are rules around this kind of thing, what should have happened? around this kind of thing, what should have happened ?” around this kind of thing, what should have happened? i think it is difficult without being there. i presume the cabin crew were trying

to keep things calm, and in conflict management, one of the things we are trained to do is that you keep calm so the situation doesn't escalate. but it's clear that this man should have been removed immediately from the flight. he was committing a crime, he was racially abusive, he should have been taken to the fact of the aircraft had been removed into the hands of the police thought of you cannot let somebody stay on a flight of you cannot let somebody stay on a flight who is aggressive and abusive to other is injest, and criminal. from watching the video, do you think that the cabin crew were not trained properly or inexperienced, unable to put those processes into place? should it have been dealt with on the spot? from what i saw on the video, the cabin crew member seemed very the video, the cabin crew member seemed very unsure the video, the cabin crew member seemed very unsure about what he should do. i think he asked if he should do. i think he asked if he should go and see his supervisor. i'm guessing he didn't feel confident enough to be able to deal with that situation at the time. amongst the cabin crew community, known that ryanair is very

supportive of their employees and their customers and i'm guessing the training was not perhaps as good as what it might be in some of the bigger airlines. but as a human, what it might be in some of the biggerairlines. but as a human, you should just know it is not right to verbally attack somebody and threaten somebody like that. he threatened to push the woman. as a human being you should have confidence to say this isn't right and it needs to stop now. david, it must have been quite upsetting for lots of people watching this go on as well? absolutely. to me, it was like she was my mother. so may things were racing through my head at the time. what if that was a role reversal, and that was a black man, you know, abusing an elderly white woman? he would have been thrown off the flight, probably thrown into a spanishjail. because the flight, probably thrown into a spanish jail. because the experience we've had in the community is, this is not new to the black community, this has been going on for years.

if you had your time over again, would you have said something yourself? if i would have stepped in, ido yourself? if i would have stepped in, i do not think you would have been able to see that you —— footage that i captured. in the world of social media, visual is imperative. you felt it was important to get that out there? yes, it is important that out there? yes, it is important that the world knows. what happened afterwards ? that the world knows. what happened afterwards? i take it he sat there for the duration of the flightlb was anything else to him? no one said anything. in fact, anything else to him? no one said anything. infact, one anything else to him? no one said anything. in fact, one of the passengers, whilst i was filming, basically said to me, do you not think you are being a little bit childish by filming this? let me ask one question, we are talking to david about who should step in. what is the protocol? it should have been a member of staff.

what happens if passengers do step in? it is not helpful to have passenger the bin because physically, things can get out of hand and it becomes hard to manage. i think it is great that david found that because we have to bring awareness to this and that this happens every day in the community. people need is the forward and say, no, this is not right. as a cabin crew member, it is not great when a lot of people pile in and try and ta ke lot of people pile in and try and take things into their own hands. there should be more cabin crew on flights to deal with such incidents. i understand the fight was on the ground. are there different rules for when the fight is on the ground as opposed to being in the air?“ these things happen on the ground they should be taken off straightaway because that is with the police are and it can be dealt with immediately. if it happened in the air, the situation is more difficult to manage, so, absolutely, we would try to separate people that are having conflicts with each other so that we can deal with it more

calmly. the man should have been arrested when he landed. thank you both very much. just to let you know about rya nair. earlier they both very much. just to let you know about ryanair. earlier they said, "we operate strict guidelines for disruptive passengers and will not tolerate unruly behaviour. we will ta ke tolerate unruly behaviour. we will take this matter further. tolerate unruly behaviour. we will take this matterfurther. disruptive behaviour like this will result in passengers being banned." the updated as to tell us that this is now a police matter and we cannot comment any further. thank you for coming on and speaking to us about that, david. it has sparked quite a debate this morning. 7:18am. time for the weather with carol kirkwood. good morning. thank you. for most it isa good morning. thank you. for most it is a chilly start to the day. mine is a chilly start to the day. mine is2 is a chilly start to the day. mine is 2 degrees in some places. in plymouth, temperatures are ready into double figures. we're not expecting to see temperatures like we had at the weekend. 20 degrees in

aberdeenshire on saturday and 20 degrees in southwark yesterday. high pressure is firmly in charge of the weather. this weather for including the south—east of england, taking the south—east of england, taking the drizzle with it. another weather front across the north—east of scotla nd front across the north—east of scotland will introduce heavy rain and we will see strong winds, getting up to gale force in the northern isles by the afternoon. where we have the rain we have drizzle across the west. then, but for northern ireland, england, wales and the east of scotland, you can expect some sunny spells. bits of pieces of cloud and adjust the breezy conditions. temperature—wise, down on yesterday, down quite a bit for some of us compared to yesterday and we are looking at any range of ten in the north and 1a for the south. heading through this evening and overnight we hang on to the rain and overnight we hang on to the rain and windy conditions across the north, some of that slipping further south for the night. but once again northern ireland for much of england and wales, we will see clear skies at times and temperatures and rural

parts or example in england, could slip to about three degrees. for you, there will be grass frost first thing in the morning. further north, double—figure temperatures. tomorrow we start of again with the wet and windy weather. the wind is easing across the north, the strongest will be across the north of england. it will sit down and move into cumbria. again, northern ireland, all of wales and southern and eastern england, and east of scotland, saying some sunshine. 18 in aberdeen, 16 in london. for thursday, it is a bit more of the same but one thing about thursday is that it starts to signify the change in temperature. so, first, on wednesday, we are looking available cloud, a lot of dry weather, breezy conditions and a fair bit of sunshine, patchy rain in the north—west. temperatures roughly between 13 and 16 degrees. here is the change on thursday, adding weatherford comes across the

north—west, and reducing the rain, there will be more cloud at times but it will be bright and we will see some breaks in the cloud. the south and the east of the uk hangs on to the best of the sunshine. temperatures around 13, 021a. you could see a change. for the weekend, we start to pull in some arctic air and we are looking at turning colder, there will be strong northerly winds and showers around, and some could be in the mountain tops of scotland, northern ireland and england and wales might well have small. thank you very much. you definitely heard the word snow. yes, not for all of us, you definitely heard the word snow. yes, not forall of us, but you definitely heard the word snow. yes, not for all of us, but she was very clear about that. good morning. thank you for being with us this morning. moving onto another story now. there's been nothing but praise and support for the american actress selma blair who has revealed on instagram that she has multiple sclerosis. the cruel intentions star said she was diagnosed in august but has had symptoms for years. in the post she wrote, "i am disabled.

i fall sometimes. i drop things". she went on, "it can be overwhelming in the beginning. i want to play with my son again. i want to walk down the street and ride my horse. i have ms and i am 0k." multiple sclerosis is an incurable condition which affects the brain or spinal cord, causing vision, balance and muscle problems. the paralympian stephanie millward has the condition and is an ambassador for the ms society. she's in our bristol newswroom. good morning, thank you forjoining us. i know that you have your medal as well, fantastic. when you hear someone might selma blair has ms, what do you think when she decides to talk about it? i am very impressed that she has done this, it shows the support for all sitting in silence who have ms or another in illness. she has given complete support for everyone who has this

disease. i think she is amazing, thank you. you are also an inspiration. tellers how important sport is for you, we can see you with that medal. so important, it keeps the ams at bait and helps me do as well as i can as often as i can. it is so important. everyone should be a part of it. —— the illness at bait. she has had an early diagnosis and has not had a very long. what is it like when you are told that you have ms in the early months and you have to deal with that? very scary. for me personally i had six months without being diagnosed as having ms, i had symptoms, but nothing to blame or nothing to call it. the blame was a name, something that i could blame all the symptoms for. it meant i could think about ways of helping myself and getting better or controlling the symptoms, and my life moving forward. ways of looking up. yes, you are obviously a very

optimistic person, does that help you, do you think, in dealing with that? definitely, i seem to have found a link that if you are negative, it gives the ms power and makes it stronger and more vicious. so every time that you stay positive, you almost keep ms at the and you are happy and relaxed. you have to stay happy, the happier you are, the better ms is.” have to stay happy, the happier you are, the better ms is. i know that you will be speaking to children. what do you tell them? to have dreams, everything starts with the dream. if you believe in yourself and yourdreams, dream. if you believe in yourself and your dreams, you can do absolutely anything. dreams come true, like mine. mine came true, even though i had an illness and many hurdles ahead of me, have a dream, believe in yourself always, you can do anything. is part of your life... it is part of your life, how does it affect you on daily basis?” have had a few nasty symptoms like

com plete have had a few nasty symptoms like complete blindness and i have been paralysed and i struggle to walk often, so i have wheelchairs or crutches. i also use my husband adrian who is good to be non—or my friends, but i also find support from everybody, like the multiple sclerosis society who have been incredible. the offers support 100% of the time and you can call them up with any questions or anything you need to ask. all of my friends have just been so supportive and have helped me with every single thing i need. big companies have also been incredibly supportive for funding. lots of people have offered me so much which gives you hope and inspiration. you mentioned, sometimes having periods when you cannot see. difficult ups and downs with it. yes, i am cannot see. difficult ups and downs with it. yes, iam hoping cannot see. difficult ups and downs with it. yes, i am hoping that selma blairdid not with it. yes, i am hoping that selma blair did not have this massive symptoms. it has been at bay for almost 15 years, hopefully she will not suffer any of these nasty symptoms like blindness or i often

lose the eyesight in my right side, very scary and it is terrifying. but i have been able to control that though because i have had it for 20 yea rs. though because i have had it for 20 years. the more positive you are, the better you can be. you are such a lovely, wonderful, positive person. stephanie millward, thank you so much for talking to us. we will be back on the bee farm later. we have a bit of a dilemma. we showed you a wasp in our graphic at the bottom of the screen and we will show you why the boss is in the bee story. i cannot wait. -- wars. —— wasp. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london news, i'm tolu adeoye. the number of children and young people asking for help with depression and anxiety is higher in london than anywhere else in the country. figures show teenage suicides

in the capital have more than doubled in the last five years. health professionals say those affected often feel stuck. despite having seen things around them, they feel out of grasp. for the young people i see that is definitely true, they don't feel that they will ever amount to more than they already are. they do not feel like they will ever move out of their area, that they will ever be successful. an inquiry is under way into a suspected gas explosion which left a woman dead in harrow. about 70 firefighters tackled the blaze yesterday. they discovered the woman's body in the first floor flat. another woman, a baby and a man were rescued from the building. a0 neighbours were evacuated from their homes. the transport secretary is to give evidence to a committee of mps today about changes to the rail timetable that caused chaos for passengers across the south east. there was disruption to southern, thameslink and gatwick express services after the rail operator govia thameslink overhauled the schedule in may. it's been described

as the biggest shake—up of the timetable in recent history. and that takes us to the travel... there's a good service on the tubes so far this morning. turning to the roads: there's the usual build—up on a102 northbound towards the blackwall tunnel. in harringay: the a105 green lanes is closed in both directions between endymion road and manor house tube station due to emergency gas mains work. four bus routes are on diversion. finally, streatham high road is partially blocked by a burst water main at the junction with sta nthorpe road. now the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. it was a beautiful weekend and temperatures got into the high teens. wonderful and warm today, it will not feel as warm but still plenty of dry and sunny weather in the forecast. high pressure continues to dominate. not much in the way of cloud. plenty of sunshine, but some slightly cooler

air. the temptresses reaching around 1a celsius. 0vernight tonight, again, hanging onto the clear skies, temperatures as a result of dropping down into the all single figures. more of a breeze as we head through the dawn tomorrow morning with a minimum temperatures of two, three celsius away from central london, five or six within the m25. as we head into tuesday, very similar conditions, plenty of sunshine around, temperatures reaching around 16 celsius. so maybe for a time the sunshine is easy. similar conditions for wednesday and thursday. but things getting cooler and a little more unsettled as head towards friday. new lights have been put up in carnaby street celebrating the rock band, queen. some of their best known lyrics have been turned into neon signs along with the band's crest. the lights will stay up until the beginning of january. i'm back with the latest from bbc london in half an hour. plenty more on our website and over on bbc radio london until then. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast

with dan walker and louise minchin. it is 7:30. let's bring you up—to—date with the main stories. the group representing hospitals, ambulance services and other nhs trusts in england is predicting that the strain on health services this winter will be worse than last year. nhs providers says the provision of cancer care and routine operations is already under severe pressure — that's before hospitals respond to the seasonal demand for emergency care. the department of health says that the nhs will benefit from a second year of enhanced winter planning and it is committed to longer term funding. theresa may will insist that a brexit deal is "95% complete" when she faces mps in the house of commons this afternoon. it follows a weekend of attacks from within her own party. but in an article in the sun newspaper this morning, mrs may admits that the last stages of the talks are going to be "the hardest of all". saudi arabia's foreign minister has

described the killing of jamal khashoggi in the consulate in istanbul as murder. he said those responsible would be held to account. meanwhile, both king salman and crown prince mohammed have telephoned the son of the murdered journalist, to offer their condolences. the duke and duchess of sussex are visiting fraser island in queensland today. prince harry will dedicate a forest, on what is the world's largest sand island, to the queen's commonwealth canopy conservation programme. the trip is expected to be more relaxed than other engagements — the couple will spend a day and a night on the island, known for its lush rainforests, rolling beaches and wild dingos. the founder of britain's largest organic vegetable supplier, riverford, has told the bbc that what he calls anti—plastic religious fervour is a dangerous distraction from the real fight against climate change. guy singh—watson, an influential green entrepreneur and campaigner, fears we are spending too much effort on cutting plastic

rather than cutting carbon. a senior us military commander has said that the uk should take back a number of british nationals who are being held in syria and are accused of having fought for the islamic state group. major general patrick roberson said the fighters should be sent back to stand trial, even if they had been stripped of their british citizenship. rebel forces say they've so far captured 700 former is militants from a0 countries. a norwegian resistance fighter who sabotaged the nazi nuclear programme during the second world war has died at the age of 99. joachim ronneberg commanded the team that attacked a heavily guarded plant that produced heavy water — seen as essential for making atomic bombs. the operation led the germans to abandon their plans and was later described as the most successful sabotage act of the war. incredible, what a mission.

coming up, carol will have the weather. now, the sport. i thought we might be celebrating a fifth world driving championship. like a fifth thing! a fifth formula 1 title for lewis hamilton, but not yet! he should do it next weekend. but he did manage to score sebastian vettel by enough points will stop so the wait goes on. lewis hamilton said his team were not at their best as he's made to wait for a fifth formula one world title. despite starting from pole he was overtaken by ferrari's kimi raikkonen, who went on to claim his first win for five and a half years. title rival sebastian vettel recovered from this spin on the first lap to finish fourth. and with hamilton ending up third, it means the title race moves on to mexico.

big congratulations to kimi, he made a great start. and max verstappen did a greatjob as well. it was a bit of a struggle, either we would have been able to do better. we wonder if he will be talking about that title win this time next week. jordan pickford showed why he's england's number one with a penalty save for everton, but admitted afterwards he hadn't done his research on the taker. the game was 0—0 when he kept out luka milivojevic‘s strike. it was late goals from dominic calvert—lewin and this one from cek tosun that sealed it. after the game, pickford said the save was a bit of a turning point. it was a good save, and i think a bit of a game changer. everton fans

love stuff like that, even good tackles or anything like that. sky had he watched any of his other penalties? iforgot had he watched any of his other penalties? i forgot to do had he watched any of his other penalties? iforgot to do my research, to be honest? watching match of the day and watching the games and that back, he's a very good penalty taker. i was pleased to say that penalty. it was the timing of the safe. the gaffer brought a couple of subs on and it changed the game. but not a bad outcome considering he had done his research! sometimes honesty is the best policy. it was very refreshing. steven gerrard secured his first league away win as rangers manager. they beat hamilton a—1 — alfredo morelos with the fourth goal to leave them five points off leaders hearts. arsenal women are averaging more than five goals a game in the women's super league to maintain their 100% start. vivianne miedama scored her second hat trick of the season as they beat reading 6—0. there was a thumping 6—0 win

too for manchester city at brighton and hove albion. british number one kyle edmund was in tears after winning the first atp title of his career. it came at the european open in antwerp, beating gael monfils over three sets. he lost the first, but won the next two. the 23—year—old was very emotional at the end. yes, just very happy and... you know, a lot of hard work goes into this. it's just... know, a lot of hard work goes into this. it'sjust... emotion! talking about refreshing, that is very reverting to see as well. you could see how much it means to him. all that hard work that goes into it. the two—time olympic gold medalist jadejones said she was so nervous she cried before her bout at the world taekwondo grand prix

in manchester, where she won gold. she beat china's lijun zhou in the final, in what's the second gold for britain over the three day meet. afterwards she said it has been an anxious wait. at the start of the day i was in tea rs at the start of the day i was in tears because i was so nervous. i get really nervous, it's hard, eve ryo ne get really nervous, it's hard, everyone expects you to win all the time. when i come out and the crowd are screaming for me, it's impossible not to go for it. it really helped me today. everyone is in tears! kare adenegan won the bbc‘s young personality of the year award at last night's radio 1 teen awards. adenegan became t3a100m world para atheltics european champion this summer, and set a new world record in the event at the london anniversary games. she also became the first female in history to break 17 seconds for the event. wow, this is so amazing! i can't believe i've won the award. it's so

prestigious, to be alongside so many amazing names, like yourself. and to be here to celebrate the amazing thing is that young people are doing, itjust proves that they shouldn't be underestimated. i'm so thankful to be here, and thank you so much for this award. and hejoins so much for this award. and he joins an so much for this award. and hejoins an illustrious so much for this award. and he joins an illustrious list of former winners as well. wales' becky morgan secured her maiden professional title with a two—shot victory at the indian 0pen. the aa—year—old shot a 3—under—par round to finish on 7—under. four players tied for second on 5—under. 0livia cowan's challenge came to an end at the eighth hole. the german's ball richocheted from that of her partner on the green and flew into the water, turning a possible birdie into a bogey. you think there would be tears of frustration from her after this one. really tough. has that ever happened

to you? no, never. let's hope it doesn't! the international tobacco manufacturer, philip morris limited, which makes brands such as marlboro, has launched a campaign to encourage smokers to give up cigarettes. it's part of the firm's commitment to focus on alternatives, like e—cigarettes. let's talk to the firm's managing director for the uk and ireland, peter nixon. good morning to you, thank you for coming on. i'm sure you've seen quite a few comments about this already this morning. 0ne charity has accused you of staggering hypocrisy with this. how do you respond? i'm a bit surprised by their comments because if you look at ourcampaign, we their comments because if you look at our campaign, we are kind to get the 7.5 million people in britain who smoked either quit or switched e—cigarettes. we are very clear that quitting is always the best thing.” think they are saying, they are very strict rules about advertising smoking in this country and you're

circumventing that by advertising this, which brings like your other products. i would ask them to look into the campaign, doesn't mention any brands. it gets the smoker to try and give up for 30 days. then ask friends and family to provide full pledges of support, things like they will help the smoker to get through it, watching match of the day, or they will walk the dog for them or something like that, providing that support. it is a very lonely thing for a smoker to do. also, the programme provides various different ways for people to quit. there is a lot of confusion about how to quit. it talks about quitting using just cold turkey, using patches, e—cigarettes, all the different ways. this is part of our ambition to move people towards alternatives. let's follow up on the hypocrisy, they say, because you're still promoting smoking outside the uk. we sell cigarettes all around

the world but our global ambition is to stop selling cigarettes. will you do this all over the world or is it just because of the uk, our advertising was? we want to prove that what we want to replace cigarettes with alternatives. if this campaign goes well we will roll it out... when you stop advertising in other countries? in most countries you cannot actually advertised. but in summer you can and you do. and we do advocate restrictions, wherever we are. you shouldn't be able... advertising shouldn't be able... advertising should be restricted for tobacco products because they are harmful. 0ur products because they are harmful. our main strategy is really trying to get people to switch from the harmful products like cigarettes to hold —— to alternatives. we said two yea rs hold —— to alternatives. we said two years ago we want to stop selling cigarettes completely and we want to switch all business to alternative products which are less harmful.“

you're serious about trying to quit, do you support those strong tobacco regulations everywhere around the world ? regulations everywhere around the world? yes, we have been a strong supporter of regulation in countries where the regulations are not so strong, we advocate for stronger regulations. we will continue to do that around the world. i think the uk, where we are now, we have 7.5 million smokers, the predictions are that it million smokers, the predictions are thatitis million smokers, the predictions are that it is going to continue, we will have smokers for another 30 or a0 yea rs. will have smokers for another 30 or a0 years. so what do we do about that? we could do nothing, just continue selling cigarettes, but we have made the decision that we want to switch people to alternatives. so the campaign is trying to get people to either quit or switch. so let's talk about some the alternative products. you talked about e—cigarettes and heated tobacco. that is tobacco. it is harmful. there was a lot of misunderstanding about cigarettes. the harm around cigarettes is because you burn them.

anything you write up causes harmful chemical to come out. but because he did tobaccojust chemical to come out. but because he did tobacco just heats, it reduces those harmful chemicals to about —— by about 95%. the only safe use of tobacco is zero use, it has been said. that was a stigma from a couple of years ago, and you see these emerging products. —— that was a statement. the department of health has looked into tobacco and he seemed a rather less of the harmful chemicals in this. i think that's a big thing, one of the reasons why we that's a big thing, one of the reasons why we are that's a big thing, one of the reasons why we are doing this campaign, there is a big misunderstanding among smokers about the alternatives which they can use to stop smoking. 50% of people on e—cigarettes do not understand they are better than cigarettes. 0ne e—cigarettes do not understand they are better than cigarettes. one of the big reasons we are doing this campaign is to change that, to get people to understand they don't have to keep smoking. there is no need to have cigarettes. how long will it

be? as soon as possible. how long is that? it depends a little on the government, a little on the consumers. we want to get there as soon as possible. that is one of the reasons why we launched this campaign today. i want to have the uk smoke—free as soon as we can. presumably it depends whether or not the alternative becomes profitable for you? of course we are business and we want to be a leader in the alternatives. what we have seen for the last few is with the growth of e—cigarettes, for many people, they can't quit so alternatives are the way to get off cigarettes into something less harmful. wheater nixon, thank you very much. —— peter nixon. a little shocked for studios outside. every zone in or near the front door, we were surprised last week to discover there is a massive poster of the bbc brea kfast there is a massive poster of the bbc breakfast crew aside. they are all

about 15 feet tall! we had no idea, we walked into the office one day, and there we were in giant form. we thought we would have a bit of fun. there we are. jumping forjoy. 0ne one of us on the team goes early. yes, it is usually you on the floor having already landed. carroll, we need you in the picture. we need you anyjumping need you in the picture. we need you any jumping picture. bless you, it looks great. your leather skirt and sally's leather trousers are going down very well! thank you, dan. good morning. it is a chilly start to the day. for some

there is a touch of ground frost around and it will be dry with sunny spells and variable cloud. the exception to that is the far north of scotla nd exception to that is the far north of scotland where it will be wet and windy, particularly when the northern isles will see some gales. high pressure is firmly in charge which means for england, wales in northern ireland and the east of scotland, the weather will be dry. we will lose the weather front quickly in the south—east, taking the drizzle with it and we could see a lot of sunshine. the north has the wet and windy weather west of scotla nd wet and windy weather west of scotland will see the drizzle. it will be breezy wherever you are, exceptin will be breezy wherever you are, except in the north, but it will be windy. and temperature—wise we are going on yesterday. in southwark yesterday we had 20.a celsius. today, more likely to be 13, or 1a. soa today, more likely to be 13, or 1a. so a fresher feel to the weather but in the sunshine you can go all out for a stroll and it will feel nice enough. for this evening and

overnight, still wet and windy across the far north of the country, for scotland, that sinks further south. for northern ireland, wales and england, we are looking at some cloud around but equally some clear spells. in parts of england in particular, the temperature falls to two or three, we could see a touch of grass frost first thing tomorrow morning. double—figure temperatures as the bridge across scotland. tomorrow, we will have this dream, it will not be as windy, and when these conditions will be across the north of england, but once again for northern ireland and wales, for much of central and eastern england and scotland, we will hang on to the sunshine. 18 degrees in aberdeen, not bad for the state in october. 13, 1a, 16 further south. heading on to wednesday, more of the same, quite settled conditions as high pressure dominates our weather. the rain is not the strong or as heavy across the north and west, more likely to be a drizzle. more

sunshine, particularly in the south, the midlands, east anglia, heading up the midlands, east anglia, heading up to north—east england and parts of east of scotland. the interest only starting to slide. you will notice a difference on thursday. the new weather fun comes into the north—west london reduces rain. the rest of the uk will largely be dry. fairweather cloud developing as we go through the course of the day. some of us will have bright conditions rather than sunny, but look at that, 13 degrees in london. we pull in some arctic gear for the weekend, turning colder with snow just on the mountain tops.” weekend, turning colder with snow just on the mountain tops. i heard you say just just on the mountain tops. i heard you sayjust on the mountain tops but i heard you also see snow! thank you very much. good morning, you are watching bbc brea kfast. steph has more on that and the other main business stories. yes, morning.

this is what the jaguar land rover factory in solihull would normally look like at this time. a hive of activity. but it's decided to shut the production lines to try and clear a backlog of cars they haven't sold yet. it's a tough time for the uk car industry. after a record—breaking run, things have gone a bit sour for the industry. september is normally a big month for new car sales when the new number plates come out. not this time. sales were down by a fifth on a year ago. jim holder from what car? and autocar magazine joins me now. was announced that they would have this to to be shut down. that is because of different factors.

chiefly, it is because demand from china has dropped by almost half. why is that the case? why is it getting so much? and the chinese market at the moment many tariffs are coming in. there is strong opposition from some of the local car—makers. there is a clamp—down on some of the conspicuous consumption and people do not want to be seen to be buying really expensive cars. all of those factors have grown to drop the man significantly and that has caused a huge impact. what about the car market here, that has taken a turn as well? there is a perfect storm going against jaguar turn as well? there is a perfect storm going againstjaguar land rover at the moment. they had issues with diesel or the last 18 months and we have issues with brexit particularly. these things are contributing with a lot of confusion about where the regulations are going around electrified cards and thatis going around electrified cards and that is putting off consumers. there isa that is putting off consumers. there is a slowdown in the market and that is a slowdown in the market and that is having an effect as well. the 9000 people who work at the plant will still be paid for two weeks. absolutely, as long as they are contracted, but there are knock—on effects for and contracted workers and around the supply chain, the people who feed into the plant, how they will be dealing with this issue

remains to be seen. how unusual is for the car company to do this? reasonably unusual, particularly at jaguar land rover. we have been on an upward card for many years, smashing records in terms of sales and profits, and have hit a big bump in the road because of these external factors. it is unusual but it is not necessarily for the long—term. they will believe that they can turn it around very quickly and that is what they are hoping to do. this is potentiallyjust a short—term thing? yes, that is what we wa nt short—term thing? yes, that is what we want to see. thank you for your time this morning, james. that is all from me for the moment. thank you, steph. we are going to talk about bees now. good morning. while thoughts of this summer's heatwave may feel like a distant memory, some are still reaping the rewards of the hot weather. an annual survey by the british beekeepers association has revealed a bigger crop from hives, because of the higher temperatures. you promised to explain, go on. many

people were asking why there were wasps on our graphic when we were talking about bees. well, the asian hornet, the species of wars, is causing some difficulties for some bees. we hope that graham satchell can explain all. good morning. the beehive, we did make a mistake with the graphic. but you are correct, the asian hornet is a bit ofa you are correct, the asian hornet is a bit of a threat to the bee, particularly in the south. but we are in the north, the glorious northumberland this morning and with mei northumberland this morning and with me i have jon northumberland this morning and with me i havejon who is the proud owner of five beehives. we are not getting the bees out. that is correct, it is too cold to get them out, we are trying to give the temperature up for the winter and if we let them and it will be difficult for the bidding over the winter. but we have

this gear onjust in case! honey yields are up 30%, why? because we had a good summer this time and we are upfrom had a good summer this time and we are up from mach two's average of 2a, 20 £5 and just £30 this year. but that is probably part of the temperatures that we had and the very good temperatures that we had and the very good summer temperatures that we had and the very good summer that we had. we are talking about the asian hornet being a threat to the wasp, bee numbers are down, a bad story. yes, we are losing them. local areas around your lost much money in the economy this summer. they have to be strong to come through into the spring in order to give you good honey yields. thank you, john. we will have a quick chat with david the farmer who planted 90 acre is worth of flowers this summer, is that correct? yes, in the month of may be planted crops of phacelia. as an alternative we

decided to grow 90 cars phacelia which was beneficial to our soils and also provide nectar for insects and also provide nectar for insects and the bees. part of the reason being numbers are down is because of farming practice. is that not the case? it is insecticides but who the farm is cultivated. do you think that farmers have a message as to how vital bees are to the economy? yes, i think so. we want to look after the environment and our soils. whilst we are keen on production we wa nt whilst we are keen on production we want to preserve the environment and farm responsibly. if we can provide nectar throughout the summer as an alternative food source for the bees, we are keen to help. lovely, david, thank you very much. we will have a bit of a honey tasting test. join has beenjoined by his wife

margaret, instrumental and the honey making process, is that correct, margaret? i try my best. this is the first crop, this is rape honey. you have to extract it quite quickly because it goes hard like candy, you must do that within two, three days. this is the new crop, phacelia, and this remains a runny. i will try a little bit of that. it has a beautiful taste. this is because of the purple plants that david has planted? yes, it has an aromatic, lemming—like taste. planted? yes, it has an aromatic, lemming-like taste. something quite decadent about having honey at this time of the money —— morning. the last one, very quickly. the last one is the heather. proper old—fashioned honey. yes, it is. brilliant, thank you for showing me that this

morning. 0ne brilliant year, honey yields are because of the extraordinary summer, but to take the long view is important and that beekeepers are any little bit of trouble and they are hoping that farmers will listen to this and do more planting like david has done here in northumberland. back to you. what a lovely day. thank you very much. some big tv news has been confirmed in the last 30 minutes. paddy mcguinness and freddie flintoff are going to be the new posts of top gear. let us know what you think about that. that has been officially confirmed. it was on the front pages this morning.“ been officially confirmed. it was on the front pages this morning. is he coming in? hopefully. i have asked them. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london news, i'm tolu adeoye. the number of children and young people asking for help with depression and anxiety is higher in london than anywhere else in the country. figures show teenage suicides in the capital have more than doubled in the last five years. health professionals say those

affected often feel stuck. despite having seen things around them, they feel out of grasp. for the young people i see that is definitely true, they don't feel that they will ever amount to more than they already are. they do not feel like they will ever move out of their area, that they will ever be successful. an inquiry is under way into a suspected gas explosion which left a woman dead in harrow. about 70 firefighters tackled the blaze yesterday. they discovered the woman's body in the first floor flat. another woman, a baby and a man were rescued from the building. a0 neighbours were evacuated from their homes. the transport secretary is to give evidence to a committee of mps today about changes to the rail timetable that caused chaos for passengers across the south east. there was disruption to southern, thameslink and gatwick express services after the rail operator — govia thameslink — overhauled the schedule in may. it's been described

as the biggest shake—up of the timetable in recent history. and that takes us to the travel... there's a good service on the tubes so far this morning. turning to the roads: traffic is slow on the a13 ripple road, into london from castle green, dagenham. in brentwood: the traffic lights aren't working at the brook street roundabout for the m25 and a12. in harringay: the a105 green lanes is closed in both directions between endymion road and manor house tube station due to emergency gas mains work. four bus routes are on diversion. now the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. a beautiful weekend and temperatures yesterday got into the high teens. a lovely warm afternoon. today it will not feel quite as one but still plenty of dry and sunny weather in the forecast. high pressure continues to dominate, not much anyway of cloud. plenty of sunshine but some slightly cooler

air. temperatures this afternoon reaching around 1a celsius. 0vernight we will hang on to the clear skies, temperatures resulting we dropping down into ball single figures. a little bit more of the breeze as we head towards dawn tomorrow morning but the minimum temperatures of around two, three selfies away from central london, five or six within the m25. as we head into tuesday, similar conditions. plenty of sunshine around, temperatures ranging around 16,17 celsius, so around, temperatures ranging around 16, 17 celsius, so perhaps for a timely sunshine will be hazy. similar conditions for wednesday and thursday but things getting cooler and more unsettled for friday. new lights have been put up in carnaby street — celebrating the rock band, queen. some of their best known lyrics have been turned into neon signs along with the band's crest. the lights will stay up until the beginning of january. i'm back with the latest from bbc london in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. now though it's back

to louise and dan. bye for now. good morning. welcome to breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. 0ur headlines today... the nhs braces itself for another winter crisis and hospital bosses warn it could be even worse than last year. saudi arabia's foreign minister describes the killing of journalist jamal khashoggi as murder — but insists his death was the result of a rogue operation. shutdown at britain's biggest car maker. jaguar land rover will stop production at its solihull plant for two weeks from today. close, but not close enough. lewis hamilton misses the chance to become world champion at the us grand prix. and he's strictly fab—u—lous. craig revel horwood will be here after last night's controversial results. it's a chilly start today but for

many of us it will be dry with sunny spells and variable amounts of cloud. the exception to that is across the far north of scotland, where it will be wet with gales later. more in 15 minutes. it's monday the 22nd of october. our top story: the group representing hospitals, ambulance services and other nhs trusts in england is predicting that the strain on health services this winter will be worse than last year. nhs providers says the provision of cancer care and routine operations is already under severe pressure. that's before hospitals respond to the seasonal demand for emergency care, as ben ando reports. this was winter last year, a cold and bitter one for nhs england with patients in corridors filmed by other patients and a letter to the prime minister from doctors on the front line. now, those in charge of hospitals and nhs trusts, nhs providers, are warning this coming winter

could be even worse. they say that a&e performance has already dropped compared to last year, and in a report described the nhs as trapped in a perpetual series of winter crises. taking the winter period as november to february, last year nhs a&e departments in england assessed 6.7 million patients within the government's four hour target. but 1.2 million, or nearly 15%, had to wait longer. this winter, amid warnings of more problems, how many more will miss that waiting time target? and other patients may find cancer appointments postponed or minor procedures cancelled. the department for health and social care says better winter planning will improve things, and injune the prime minister announced that nhs england would receive an additional £20 billion a year by 2023. but that cash hasn't been injected yet. ben ando, bbc news. the prime minister will tell

the house of commons this afternoon that "95%" of the brexit deal is now settled. it follows a weekend of attacks from within her own party. in an article in the sun newspaper this morning, mrs may admits that the last stages of the talks are "the hardest of all". 0ur political correspondent leila nathoo is in westminster. we start so many weeks saying it's a crucial week. yet again, another crucial week. yet again, another crucial week. yet again, another crucial week for the prime minister. that's right. last week we had a difficult week for theresa may in brussels, but i think it goes to underline that this week she faces brexit trouble in westminster, where she is fighting battles on two fronts. she faces parliament tomorrow. she has a crucial cabinet meeting to get top ministers on the side and later in the week there is the prospect of a parliamentary rebellion over the northern irish border issue as well as a showdown with her backbench mps. theresa may

will insist today that we most of the way there in negotiations and she is urging people today to keep their eyes on the prize. but i think she knows she has a long way to go to convince westminster of her plans. remember, any deal with brussels has to be approved in parliament and that will be the trickiest bit. leila nathoo, thank you very much. saudi arabia's foreign minister has now acknowledged that journalist jamal khashoggi was murdered inside its istanbul consulate after first claiming that he'd left the building alive. the minister said those responsible would be held to account. his comments come after britain, france and germany issued a joint statement strongly condemning the killing. earlier our middle east correspondent, martin patience, told us how saudi arabia's conflicting explanations so far will be interpreted. they are changing their story. i think many will see that as proof, or perhaps a suggestion, that they have got something to hide. in terms of where we are with the story, saudi arabia released its version of events, admitting that the saudi journalist had been killed

inside its consulate, over the weekend. it would have been hoping that other countries believed that. they didn't, so we have seen strong diplomatic pushback, not only from europe but america as well. at the moment, all eyes are on turkey. the reason for that is that the country's president has said that he will reveal the full naked truth, as he put it, in a speech on tuesday. what president erdogan will say, we simply don't know at this stage. but he's an incredibly shrewd politician, and he will pick his words very carefully indeed. britain's biggest car maker, jaguar land rover, has stopped production at its biggest plant for two weeks from today. the company has blamed falling demand, especially in china, and is hoping that the shutdown at the solihull factory will clear a backlog of cars that haven't been sold. the firm insists that no jobs will be lost. and we are told all the workers will

be paid full pay for those two weeks. the duke and duchess of sussex are visiting fraser island in queensland today. the trip is expected to be more relaxed than other engagements. 0ur royal correspondent jonny dymond is there. harry has been in paradise today, quite literally. fraser island is one name for this place. the other name is gari, which translates as paradise. he came here to open something called the queen's commonwealth canopy, a conservation project that stretches across dozens of countries in the commonwealth. he made his way deep into the rainforest across bumpy and rutted roads where he had a welcome to country ceremony and unveiled a plaque. but he made thatjourney alone because meghan, his wife, skipped on that section of the tour. we think because of the nature of the roads and because of her pregnancy. he went on to another couple of projects and then he came back here to a place called mckenzie'sjetty, where there was a surprise waiting for the people who stayed here, because here he wasjoined

by the duchess of sussex. they walked down the pier, met a large group of well—wishers. as ever, a hugely enthusiastic welcome. what is noticeable is they make the effort to come to the smaller places in australia as well as the big cities. they talked, chatted, shook hands. they got presents, they always do. and now they will end this stage of their tour of australia and make their way to fiji. it looks lovely there. prince harry has been talking saying he would like his wife to ease off, he says she's exhausted because she has been working hard. ithink she's exhausted because she has been working hard. i think it's 76 engagements in six days. a selection of rare james bond film posters are expected to sell for up to £28,000 at auction next month. the vintage prints from 007 films dr no,

from russia with love, goldfinger and thunderball are among hundreds of sought—after prints going under the hammer. goldfinger is one of the best theme tunes. do you want to sing it? # gold... and carly simon's the spy who loved me. they are all very good. the bbc have confirmed freddie fli ntoff the bbc have confirmed freddie flintoff and paddy mcguinness will be the new hosts of top gear when the new series comes back. let us know what you think about that. we are talking about strictly with craig revel horwood on. we are talking about doctor who as well, so a lot of television from the weekend to clear up. with a glittering career behind the wheel of formula one racing cars, sirjackie stewart knows all about problem solving and radical thinking. now he wants to apply some of the sport's pioneering techniques to his latest race — the search for a cure for dementia. sirjackie's wife, lady helen, was diagnosed

with vascular dementia in 201a. his charity is now giving researchers the chance to team up with some of f1‘s biggest names to pick up tips which they can apply to their work in the lab. we'll speak to sirjackie in a moment but first let's take a look at a video their son paul made in tribute to his parents. # me and you, turning all the cars, turning people's heads. # you've shown you were the stars. # remember many dear friends, all special souls # big blue eyes that will always be with you. # right now, meant to be somewhere # somehow, i really don't know where # praise you, i really feel your love # praise you, we really feel your love. # right now, i'm meant to be somewhere # but somehow, i really don't know where # praise you, i really feel your love # praise you, we really feel your love # right now, i'm

meant to be somewhere # but somehow, i really don't know where # praise you, i really feel your love # praise you, we really feel your love # right now, i'm meant to be somewhere # but somehow, i really don't know where # praise you, i really feel your love # praise you, we really feel your love # right now, i'm meant to be somewhere # but somehow, i really don't know where # praise you, i really need your love.# that's a lovely video! sirjackie stewart, welcome to breakfast. good morning to you. your son wrote that, but it altogether? yes, he did it all, sung it. he was taught by george harrison to play the guitar, so he does quite well! and my other

son mark makes films, mainly documentaries. a full family production. tell us about your wife, helen. when did you find out she had dementia? around four and a half yea rs dementia? around four and a half years ago she was found to have dementia. we go every year to america to have big checkups. suddenly it came out of the blue that there was the early stages of dementia. we never noticed it. we had no idea because it's not something you do notice to begin with. and then progressively it gets more involved and then you do recognise it. but that helped us to get used to the idea. the problem is, there is no cure for dementia in the world. there is no preventive medicine, which is even worse, because that is what we really need to have. 800,000 people in the united kingdom have dementia, and the cost is astronomical on a global

basis. it costs so much money, whether it's for a nursing home, a home. but because most people can't look after their loved ones, it costs this country huge amounts of money. we'll come to what you are trying to do about it in a moment, but how does it affect her? short—term memory is one thing, and mobility is another element. she deals with it very well and luckily we have lots of help. luckily being 0ndrej —— luckily being a racing driver, i can afford it, but lots of people can't. the worst thing is, there is no end to it. the terrible thing is, for me, and that's probably the most important, there is no preventive. that's what we'll come and that's what we're trying to do. the race against dementia, this little badge here, it's a broken d

to recognise this thing has started up to recognise this thing has started up onlya to recognise this thing has started up only a couple of years ago, and it's a race against dementia. so i will try to bring formula 1 into it. can you explain how that works? is it the technology and expertise of formula 1 trying to accelerate the search for a cure? like every thing there is a culture, and the medical profession is no different. we have cultures in everything, even in television. i have to change the culture because for 30 years people have spent billions around the world trying to get a cure for this and a preventive, and it hasn't happened. soi preventive, and it hasn't happened. so i feel we have to change the culture. i changed the culture in motor racing on safety because we we re motor racing on safety because we were losing so many friends. we had to change a way of doing things, and it wasn't well accepted. now i want to change the medical profession, particularly in research. so we will ta ke particularly in research. so we will take them to red bull and mclaren,

and all those ph. d. take them to red bull and mclaren, and all those ph.d. s that we are hiring. it isjust and all those ph.d. s that we are hiring. it is just five that the current time and it costs £150,000 per year to keep one ph.d. and you have to sign them up for five years, a lot of money. a couple of million pounds. in f1 commune notice something can be speeded up and it happens extremely quickly because of investment, and investment in ideas. how does it happen? its problem—solving. they have a mentality and a department for it, at red bull for example, and mclaren. we went to red bull first. i took young ph.d. s from oxford and ucl to see mclaren and red bull to see how clean everything was. how each work area was so disciplined. and then how quickly we could find a major solution to a major problem. for example, the grand prix yesterday, it was held in america.

in austin, texas. this incoming weekend, they are in mexico. within those five or six days, i bet you there are three or four major changes, designed, manufactured, tested and simulated, and they will be there probably on the friday night for a saturday and sunday. that doesn't happen even in aerospace. formula 1 leads that and i would like to bring some of that culture. and we will do it, into the medical profession, to try to find a cu re medical profession, to try to find a cure for dementia. because cancer now come you can live with in most cases, if it is found early enough, it can be cured. that was fast, but when you think of microsoft, think of apple, and how quickly these young people did it. so i am looking for young ph.d. young people did it. so i am looking for young ph. d. s young people did it. so i am looking foryoung ph.d. s and young people did it. so i am looking for young ph.d. s and young professors and put them in to the best units in the world. some in

britain, some in amsterdam. there is a good unit in edinburgh, in america, china and india. sounds like a brilliant idea and we hope it works out. we hope so. we are talking about a five times world champion in lewis hamilton. he is not quite there, but it will happen? yes, it will. he deserves it. the mercedes—benz team have been so superiorfor all of it. the mercedes—benz team have been so superior for all of those years that it so superior for all of those years thatitis so superior for all of those years that it is a conclusion that they will win the championship, constructors and drivers, as they have done for too many years almost. but lewis drives very well. he is going to go on to drive as long as he wants to and like me he may get tired of it and retire. but in the meantime winning five world

championships is the same as my hero,jim championships is the same as my hero, jim clark. championships is the same as my hero,jim clark. in championships is the same as my hero, jim clark. in those days there we re hero, jim clark. in those days there were not as many races as there are today and it was not as professional or as well—financed. today and it was not as professional or as well-financed. do you think if he wants to the team where they are he wants to the team where they are he could double it and go crazy? what is the question? he could win ten if he has got that desire to do it? no, you will burn out. now he is going into clothing, for example, and other things and he loves music. sooner or later you will get tired of it. i got tired at a very young age, 3a years, and i went on to other things. in those days we drove sports cars, indy cars, all sorts of cars, and we were racing a lot more. these guys only do 21 races a year, but there is still a lot of testing,

a lot of appearances, and like in most sports you burn out and he will burn out. he will choose to retire. of course nowadays it is much safer. in my day helen and i counted 57 drivers who were close enough to have lived with us, travelled with us, holidayed with us. and that change was against the establishment. that is why i feel that motor racing is a good example to the medical profession who will not necessarily want to change. lewis will go on to something that he will change outside of motor racing. we all do. i really hope you are able to change dementia care. it isa are able to change dementia care. it is a pleasure to have you on. it is a pleasure to have you on. it's a beautiful sunrise in morpeth this morning. the honey is ready and it has been a bumper crop this year.

i bet we can find the weather. look at that. changing the light in the lens for us as well. good morning. for many pies of the uk we are going to have a beautiful day. a bit of cloud building as we go through the day. the exception is the far north of scotla nd day. the exception is the far north of scotland where it will be wet and windy. in the far north we are looking at gailes. high pressure is in charge of our weather which is keeping things nice and settle. the weather front coming into the north west introduces some rain, the heaviest of which will be in the north of scotland. we are looking at strengthening winds by the afternoon. for northern ireland, wales and eastern scotland and all of england we are looking at sunny spells developing. and we are looking at a breezy day,

particularly in the northern half of the country. don't forget the gales in the far north. it will not be as warm as it was yesterday. this evening and overnight we hang on to the gales across the north comic easing by the second part of the night, and the rain sinking further south. for northern ireland, england and wales we are looking at a dry night with variable amounts of cloud. in the clear spells, particularly in southern england in rural areas we could have temperatures as low as two or three. we could see some frost first thing in the morning. tomorrow we start off with some blue skies and you can see how the rain pushes steadily southwards. it will still be windy across scotland, but not as windy as today and to night. the strongest winds tomorrow will be in northern

england. for northern ireland, much of england, wales and eastern scotla nd of england, wales and eastern scotland a lot of dry weather. highs of 18 in aberdeen. we are looking at 1a-16 in of 18 in aberdeen. we are looking at 1a—16 in england and wales. through the latter part of wednesday and into thursday you will notice a bit ofa into thursday you will notice a bit of a change. on wednesday we have got a lot of clear sky, a lot of sunshine around and cloud coming in from the west. we will see sunny skies coming through at times and there will be patchy light rain in there will be patchy light rain in the far north of scotland. temperatures about ten in the north up temperatures about ten in the north up to 15 or16 temperatures about ten in the north up to 15 or 16 further south. later on wednesday into thursday this is the change and we have got a weather front coming in which introduces some rain. the south and east hang on the line's share of the sunshine, but the temperatures go back down. thank you very much, carol.

i enjoyed your weather reaction. parkrun has become a global phenomenon, encouraging people to take part in free events each weekend. parkride is something very different, but hopes to become equally popular. it encourages children with special educational needs or a disability to get out on bicycles with the rest of their family. and it's now won funding to expand from sport england, as our disability news correspondent nikki fox reports. that's the important aspect, fun. you can get out in the urban area and have fun together. why is something like parkride so important? there are opportunities for children and people with special education needs and disabilities to do things and there might be things for siblings to do, but there is not a huge amount of opportunity for the siblings and individuals to get together and do things. we're on the bicycle where ellie is transferred out of her wheelchair and she goes into the front of the bike here and onto

the seat and then i get on the back and drive around. oh yes! have you ever sat in one of these bikes before? i have to be honest, i haven't. first time for me. first time for you? yes. do you think in general enough is being done to get disabled people more active and to get families together doing something like this? so we know that if you have got a disability or you are a family on a low income, you are twice as likely to be inactive as anyone else. that's not fair and it's not right. dave has cerebral palsy, epilepsy, global delay development, hearing loss in both ears, myopia and a squint in both eyes, and autism to boot. how has it all been for you as a mum? it has been a learning curve for me and we risk assess everything. dave has the mentality of about a two or three—year—old. as a special needs mum it is sometimes overwhelming

when he does a new skill and we do get a bit tearful. but this is just great for him. we come on wednesday and saturday and it's great exercise for us all. the kids get together and they meet their friends here. have you noticed your cycling is improving and you are getting fitter and fitter? it is. iam. i'm getting much more energy. it is good feel energetic. yes, it is. do you get up in the morning and you are like grrr? yes, ready for anything i am. cycling is good. i can stand here and watch him have as much fun as all the other kids. that report from our disability correspondent nikki fox.

that looks like great fun. joining us in the next half—hour, craig revel horwood but he's just popped in for a quick catch—up. good morning. hello, darling. you look wonderfully summary.” good morning. hello, darling. you look wonderfully summary. i thought for you guys i should put something summary on because winter is upon us. carol has mentioned the s word, so you have gone anti—snow. us. carol has mentioned the s word, so you have gone anti-snow. yes, no socks. loads of people talking this morning about a controversial exit this week. yes, i love vic and i preferred that particular dance. that is what happens. you get two good ones at the bottom and we are going to be split. i think it was a

good decision. i cannot change it now because i was completely outvoted, but may the best man when i say. do you rail against the other judges when it happens? no, i give them an nasty look down the line. that is all you can do. there is not much i can do. they both did fantastic dances and they both improved on the dance off as well. they took all the nodes to heart and put them into practice. the public does put you into a difficult position sometimes. yes, they do and i love that and they had 50% of the vote and it is important to do that. in the final it is totally down to the public, so it is our responsibility to put through the best dancers on the night.” responsibility to put through the best dancers on the night. i would like a full chat now, but we have to wait for a few minutes. take your feet off the set and we will see you ina feet off the set and we will see you in a moment. time to get the news

and travel wherever you are. hello there. we saw some lovely weather over the weekend. lots of sunshine. temperatures reaching 20 celsius in a few places. we start this week on a cooler note. we've got high pressure, though, largely influencing our weather, so it should be fine and dry for most. but this weather front across northern scotland will bring a lot of cloud and outbreaks of pretty heavy rain, particularly in the far north mainland and in towards the northern isles. it will also be very windy with gales in exposure. a breezy day generally further south, as you can see, not as windy as further north, though. and it's going to be dry. a lot of sunshine around central, southern and eastern areas. but notice the temperatures, highs of around 1a, maybe 15 degrees, so we have lost those high teen celsius that we saw in the last few days. tonight is going to be a largely dry one. again, quite breezy.

if anything, the wind will pick up in fact. more cloud further north and we hold onto that rain across central and northern scotland. some of it quite heavy. that will stop temperatures from falling below around ten or 11 degrees. further south it will be a chilly start to tuesday. high pressure again dominating the scene on tuesday. so a lot of dry weather around. this weather front still bringing rain, though, to much of scotland. we could see a little bit of that rain pushing south into the far north of england, and it will be a windy day across the board, but especially so across scotland, where we will see gales in exposure. again, though, the best of the sunshine in central, southern and eastern parts of the country where we will see temperatures reach highs of 15 or 16 degrees, closer to the low teens celsius further north. into wednesday, it looks like things calm down a little bit. we lose that weather front, and the breeze also becomes lighter. so a fine day for many. variable cloud across northern and western areas with the best of the sunshine again across southern and eastern parts with temperatures may be a notch higher, 16 or 17 celsius. big changes to end the week.

we pick up a northerly air flow from the arctic. it's going to bring much colder air to all of us throughout the weekend. we could see some wintry showers across northern hills but at least for many central and southern parts it should be dry with sunshine. this is business live from bbc news with ben thompson and sally bundock. italy's showdown with the eu over its ambitious spending plans. it could be the first time ever the eu has rejected a member state's budget. live from london, that's our top story on monday the 22nd of october. italy's interior minister matteo salvini dismisses a credit downgrade by ratings agendy moody's, saying the country won't be intimidated. also in the programme... the war of words escalates

between the world's two biggest economies, china angrily rejecting comments by the us secretary