good morning — welcome to breakfast, with sally nugent and rogerjohnson. our headlines today: eight children are feared seriously hurt after falling from an inflatable fairground slide in woking. after an emotional match, leciester city's players are due to arrive in thailand to pay their respects to the club's owner who died last weekend. good morning — in sport: liverpool are back on top of the premier league but they were denied all three points against arsenal after this late equaliser meant they were held at the emirates. and he's the artist behind tens of millions of album covers — now roger deans‘ creations could be heading into space. in weather, not quite as windy as wet. i have details on that and a look at the week ahead right here on brea kfast. it's sunday the 4th of november. our top story. eight children have suffered potentially serious injuries after falling from an inflatable

fairground slide at a fireworks display in surrey. woking park was evacuated last night as police declared a major incident. our reporter simon clemison is there for us this morning. what do we know so far simon? this is meant to be a night out their parents and children enjoyed together but the police have cordoned it all. we not exactly sure. it was about 30 feet high and one eyewitness said at one stage, about a0 children were on it. a fairground afairground and a fairground and fireworks, woking park was packs —— pact. some visitors saw a huge inflatable slide

had been fairly busy. police said the children fell were hurt. around 7:30pm this evening, a major incident was declared after a number of children fell from the slide and suffered injuries. the air ambulance was called in to help as people were asked to leave the park. we walked past the slide and we noticed there we re past the slide and we noticed there were a lot of children on it, three oi’ were a lot of children on it, three orfour were a lot of children on it, three or four children were a lot of children on it, three orfour children that i were a lot of children on it, three or four children that i could see on the floor and they were being treated by emergency personnel. there were at least nine or ten ambulances, dozens and dozens of emergency personnel and it was very quickly apparent the situation was very serious. organisers later tweeted that they were shocked and distressed by the events. the woking district rotary club said it was focused on assisting the emergency services in dealing with the children. some eyewitnesses noticed the slide was still standing. the showman ‘s guild who operates the

rights and there is told as bbc that the right had updated insurance certificates and safety documents. we are told that people are very calmly. they are shocked by what's happened and i think shorts dashboards are very much with the families. we don't need the exact conditions of the children or the rage is but thoughts are very much with them as they are taken to hospital. we will keep you up—to—date with any developments on that story. football players and officials from leicester city are due to land in thailand this morning, to pay their respects to the club's owner, who died in a helicopter crash last weekend along with four others. the team beat cardiff one nil in their first game since the incident. it was an emotional match, with many players and fans in tears. 0ur reporterjoe wilson was there. saturday afternoon, go into the game and nothing could appear so normal, except for leicester city right now,

nothing is normal. there is consolation in a familiar routine, familiarfaces. consolation in a familiar routine, familiar faces. we've just come to support the boys because leicester has been through a tough week and we just want to show our love and support for leicester and the leicester tea m. support for leicester and the leicester team. the coach bringing the leicester team to cardiff stadium was applauded by supporters from both sides. inside the stadium, all those who died were honoured and every travelling member of leicester city's staff and squad join the minutes silence. but these expressions don't need words. many leicester supporters talked to me hear about their owners legacy, a legacy which belongs in football grounds near and far. it was a tough game, notjust on the pitch but mentally, it was a tough game for all of us. i think there is a lot of exhausted people in there now but

but i exhausted people in there now but butiam, exhausted people in there now but but i am, iam exhausted people in there now but but i am, i am immensely proud of this team and immensely proud of this team and immensely proud of this club. remember, leicester city's triumph was built on a bond between players, supporters and owner. after a week of despair, that bond remains and maybe it's actually deeper than ever. the husband of a christian woman who spent eight years on death row in pakistan after being convicted of blasphemy, has appealed for the family to be granted asylum in the uk. ashiq masih says his wife isn't safe in pakistan after the supreme court in islamabad overturned her conviction on wednesday, which resulted in violent protests. two days before the mid—term elections in the united states, president trump has embarked on a final burst of campaigning. at rallies across the country, he hammered home his twin messages that the economy was booming, and the democrats want to flood america with illegal immigrants. dan johnson reports. the presidential plane in front of montana's snow—covered mountains.

winter is coming, and so is donald trump. clocking up the miles repeating his familiar campaign themes: a strong economy, record job numbers, promises of tax cuts and tough talking on iran and immigration. remember the wall? well, it still isn't built. so instead it's troops to the mexican border and talk of tent cities. we have our military now on the border. applause. and i noticed all that beautiful barbed wire going up today. barbed wire, used properly, can be a beautiful sight. what the president doesn't say is that the current group heading through mexico is made up of only a few thousand migrants and they're still a few thousand miles and probably months away. he claims this is one of america's most important elections. so do the democrats. barack 0bama gave the sort of criticism former presidents usually avoid.

they are hopeful of taking control of the house of representatives and frustrating the president's plans. these record numbers have already voted. there are more rallies to address, more crowds to please. in the final few days, it looks like turnout on tuesday will be high. officials in the french pacific islands of new caledonia will announce the result of an independence referendum this morning in a vote that's being closely watched in france's other overseas territories. new caledonia is around 900 miles east of australia and is home to 280,000 people. the vote was promised as part of a peace deal reached in 1988. the prince of wales and the duchess of cornwall are in ghana today as part of their 9—day tour of west africa. after attending a church service, prince charles will visit a castle and camilla willjoin a discussion on sustainable business. the tour began in gambia and will end in nigeria this week. will did you watch any saturday

night telly? i went to bed early last night. strictly, i didn't even watch. strictly, iwatch. the x factor public vote had to be cancelled last night after the show had a problem with sound. some viewers complained they couldn't hear the singers properly. itv apologised and said the vote will take place on tonights programme instead. 0ur lead story on the front pages,

that terrible story in woking, it made it late in the evening. the inflata ble made it late in the evening. the inflatable slide which reportedly collapsed during a fireworks event in surrey, it injuring eight children. private concessions from europe. 0n the front of the 0bserver, the paper claiming that mr banks is facing accusations that he may have misled parliament over links between the pro— brexit campaign and his insurance business. mr banks has previously denied all wrongdoing. the sunday telegraph has a message from matt hancock who says your boss should be perks like free fruit, bicycle loans and

counselling, launching a new plan to keep workers healthy. there is also a picture of the prince of wales during his west africa tour. we will have a wet look at the weather forecast. but first... let's return to our main story this morning. eight children have suffered "potentially serious" injuries after a falling from an inflatable fairground slide at a fireworks leicester city are playing their first match after the death of the club's owner. they are flying to thailand for the funeral later on. the leicester plane delayed by a couple of hours but they will be landing this morning. let's take a look at the weather forecast this morning. nice to see you, matt. ? how is it looking? the nicest work and describe it is a bit of everything in the forecast. it's

pretty mild up there. we started a frost free that there will be some rain around, nothing hugely substantial. it will come and go during the day. a bit grizzly and damp. this weather feature, during the day. a bit grizzly and damp. this weatherfeature, this lovely swirl of cloud. we mentioned it yesterday, the remnants of hurricane 0scar, drawing in that mild about. closest to it across the hebrides, some windy weather, by today the scotland and northern ireland. a few showers this morning. a lot more clout across england and wales, through yorkshire, parts of the midlands down towards the south—west. we could see a few showers get close to the hebrides is to go to the afternoon but much of scotla nd to go to the afternoon but much of scotland will have a dry afternoon. still blustery and a0, 50 mph gusts. lighter winds elsewhere. not a bad day to northern ireland. a bit of sunshine in northern england. we will see things turn wetter. the

south—east, east anglia, it should stay dry all day long with temperatures in the mid teens. as agarkar into the evening and of course overnight, it's another night of fireworks to many. the driver night tonight. most places should be fine. the wind not as strong through yesterday. there is a chance we could see some rain in northern ireland, south—west scotland. as we go through this evening. in northern ireland, later on, further east, we stayed largely dry. a little bit cooler. i'll blow pressure and given that they've biscay and across some western areas, this is where we are going to continue to see some rain at times. for the return to work in school, there will still be some outbreaks of rain across these were scenarios through the day, much of

the uk will be dry and with southerly winds, it's going to be the milder once again with sunshine, 16 the high and you will notice the wind coming in from the south into tuesday so some rain at times in the west but it looks like we could see some heavy bursts across northern ireland, will wales and the far south—west, especially during the afternoon. 17, maybe 18, warmer than normal this time of year and roger and sally, that's the story to the week. we continue in a milder theme, windy and wet but we will see a few showers further east as the week goes on the not too bad this stage in autumn. it seems like its bonfire weekend, it's not bonfire night until tomorrow night. for people have waited and maybe having their display tonight or tomorrow, it's actually going to be quite... not too cold. not too bad that bonfire

night. temperatures holding up quite nicely and it should be dry as well. even before the first world war ended, there was a great effort to remember those who had died. in 1920, one army chaplain came up with an idea to create a remembrance for all the lost men. at the west end of the nave of westminster abbey is the grave of the unknown warrior. but for many, the story the unknown warrior is itself, unknown. how did this one person come to represent all those who died? to find out the answer, we have to go back to the first world war and meet a curate from folkestone. the year award began, this reverend was living in the town. he saw young men destined for the battlefield biting into the area. “—

for the battlefield biting into the area. —— flooding. byjanuary1916, david was himself on the western front, witnessing death and injuries ona front, witnessing death and injuries on a scale never seen front, witnessing death and injuries on a scale never seen before. one night after he had been conducting a burial service, there was a simple grave which there was a white, wooden cross, which someone had written on it in black pencilled letters, an unknown british soldier. my letters, an unknown british soldier. my grandfather said thatjust started him thinking as to who that person was. of course, he had served on the western front had seen the makeshift graveyards for soldiers. they didn't look like this, it would have been rows of wooden crosses, often small groups, many of them unidentified. now the war was over, his idea was to choose one fallen soldier whose identity could never be traced and bring him back to be buried with full honours in the abbey. —— westminster abbey.

buried with full honours in the abbey. —— westminsterabbey. he would represent the fallen, but the heart of the idea was that for anyone grieving, it could be their loved one buried amongst king ‘s. chaplain is given the task of bringing bodies all across the battlefield. then they were draped in flags for general wyatt to come and choose one of the bodies by laying his hand on it and that was the body that they made that famous journey to westminster. on the morning of the 10th of november, the body was taken from a castle in berlin to the hmas. the body was put aboard and lay on the quarterdeck, guards posting with heads bowed. in dover, crowds were waiting as the unknown warrior came home. hundreds of thousands crowded into the streets to capture a glimpse of the cotton and just as david railton had hoped, many were comforted this could be their loved one. the

reverend david railton was an inspirational clergyman from kent who could not, and would not, forget the menu at the height of the western front. and so he found a way to bring them all home. natalie graham reporting. you can see the full story on tomorrow's edition of inside out, at 7.30, in the south—east, you can also catch it on the bbc i player. now it's time for the film review with mark kermode and ben brown. hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week's cinema releases is mark kermode. so mark, what do we have this week?

it is a packed week with peterloo, the epic drama from mike leigh. widows, which is an update of the miniseries from the ‘80s and mirai, a charming animation. peterloo, a massacre back in 1819. interestingly, mike leigh said one reason he wanted to make the film is not enough people knew about it. he said he wasn't taught about it at school. it was a peaceful demonstration, people demanding suffrage and better conditions, which was attacked by cavalry and there were deaths and terrible injuries. and we get in this film is the lead up of the events, all the players of people who will be at the march and the protest. and the forces ranging against him.

it starts on the battlefield. we see a traumatised soldier return to his home land and finding famine and he said we want a speaker to address the meeting. but his mother is sceptical that doing this is going to have any practical effect. here is a clip. there's going to be a big march. aye, mother, at petersfield. 0utside, not indoors. no. in broad daylight. yes. on a monday. on a monday? i know, it's daft. second monday in august. not go to work? aye, they'll have to make do without us. we'll get the staff. not if all the mills turn out. playing with fire. no, mother this one will be different. different how? well, there's hundreds going, women and children an' all. we're to turn out in our sunday best. oh, well i'd best get me darning needles out then. aye, you should, same of rest of the street will be. i know they will. but so will that naidan and his bullies, the swine. they'll have to get past them. aye, but people have been practising marching peacefully.

aren't they, father? aye, up on kersal moor they say. do they? aye, whole families. it's a day out for everybody. we've to stand up for ourselves, esther. we can't go on being afraid. i know, love, but we've all got to be careful though. he has this large cast. in the first hour there are a lot of conversations and characters. everyone gets to have their say. some people might feel it is moving slowly to something we know is coming. but because you get to know the characters and the issues

and everything aired so clearly, by the time you get to the third act when the massacre happens, it is terrifying. it has the impact of a paul greengrass movie and it has real epic sweep. some people have said mike leigh is famous for dramas which centre on single characters. you forget mr turner or topsy turvy of the gilbert and sullivan operas. i thought it was powerful. certainly the screening i was at, people came out at the end and were stunned by it. i think it is interesting that mike leigh said he wanted to tell this story, because it is an important story people should know about and what it manages to do is make the past seem very contemporary and he puts you right there in the middle of the situation. although it is true it is a movie that takes its time and is quite wordy, when you get to the final act, you understand why. i'm definitely going to see it. one of my friends is it in. he is a cavalry officer. widows, i remember the tv series.

it was riveting. is this as good? i think that this is better. everyone was surprised when steve mcqueen said he would update this story. he updates it to present—day chicago with a group of women whose husbands are involved in crime and they have died and the women have the plans for a heist that didn't happen. now they will see if they can put this heist together. i love so much about this. firstly, it has a cast who are brilliant. viola davis is stand out. but the entire cast is brilliant. some some award ceremonies they have an award for ensemble cast. this should walk off for that. the way they capture the location of chicago with extreme poverty and extreme wealth cheek byjowl. and it is co—written by gillian flynn who wrote gone girl. the screen writing is sharp.

it is not overly explanatory. but it is really riveting. i like a good heist movie. i did a tv programme about heist movies. but this turns it on its head. like that film set it off, it gives you a group of characters who you would not expect to be front and centre in a heist movie and you get to know their lives and situation and these are real women with real lives and real problems. i think it is terrific and you will love it. i know you are friends with someone didn't love it. stop being friends with them. mirai, a japanese anime fantasy. yes by mamoru hosoda, the story starts with a young boy who discovers he is going to get a baby sister and he is thrilled. but as the drama goes on he discovers jealousies and a fantasy world in his garden, which is a portal to different views

of time on his life. at the start all he wants to do his show his sibling the world. here is a clip. i'm your big brother, so i'm going to teach you a lot of different stuff, 0k? first i'll take you outside and i'm going to teach you the names of all the bugs. dragonfly! and then i'll show you how you can see things in the clouds. there's a scorpion! see? and that one... she's too little to take her outside just yet. you can take her when she's a bit bigger, all right? fine! the witch and mr moustache. the witch was woken up by mr moustache so she got mad and chased him. and mr moustache ran. he got away byjumping

on a train on the line. then the witch tried to follow him byjumping on a different line on the km line but the two trains went in different directions at the stakes and they got stuck for ages. knock it off! that is the english language dub. like many anime now this has been simultaneously released in english and the original version. as a critic, i tend to prefer the original language version, but there are many good versions for seeing the dubbed version. some people do not want to read subtitles and it opens up to a younger audience as well. i thought it was moving and enchanting. the style of the animation at the start is light and yet many of the themes it is dealing with are quite dark. there is a beautiful portrayal of the mother and father and this

slight tetchiness between them. the father is trying to to be a good father, but he is not doing as much as he should and the mother is annoyed with him, that all her friends think he is fabulous. because he isjoining in with the childcare but he is not doing anything as much as she is. i also think if you have kids you will recognise the rivalries between the siblings and it is the fine line between imagination and fantasia and it is grounded in things you recognise as being real. so i really liked it. jolly good. best out? the bfi have a season called comedy genius and reissuing 9 to 5 and some like it hot, that is considered by some to be not just the best comedy ever made, but the best movie ever made. it is terrific. have you seen it recently? not recently. in the dim and distant past. it is so funny and incredible how well it holds up.

it is so sharp and very racy and very on the edge of what you think that kind of movie can get away with. i think it is terrific. worth another look. best dvd? leave no trace about a father and daughter living off—grid and being found by the authorities and how they then react to being found and brought back into society. i thought this was wonderful. it is made be the same film—maker who made winter's bone. i love when a film explains itself without somebody saying, "this is happening here." that never happens in leave no trace. i don't think it was seen by enough people in the cinema. at the moment it is my favourite film of the year. you're so positive. you love everything! i'm an upbeat kind of guy. thank you. and you will find more film

news from across the bbc online at the website. and you can find all of our previous programmes on the bbc iplayer of course. that is it for this week. thanks for watching. goodbye. that you hello, this is breakfast with rogerjohnson and sally nugent. good morning, here's a summary of today's main stories from bbc news. eight children are being treated in hospital with what police say are potentially serious injuries, after falling from an inflatable fairground slide in surrey. crowds of families were told to leave woking park and a fireworks display was cancelled as the emergency services rushed to the scene. health and safety officials are investigating. the husband of a christian woman who spent eight years on death

row in pakistan after being convicted of blasphemy, has appealed for the family to be granted asylum in the uk. ashiq masih says his wife isn't safe in pakistan after the supreme court in islamabad overturned her conviction on wednesday, which resulted in violent protests. the former us president, barack 0bama, and his successor, donald trump, are campaigning across the country before the mid—term elections on tuesday. the democrat and republican rivals are trying to boost turnout. president trump told rallies in montana and florida that democrats wanted to flood the country with illegal immigrants and received cheers when he referred to the troops he's sent to america's southern border. we have our military now on the border. applause. and i noticed all that beautiful barbed wire going up today. barbed wire, used properly, can be a beautiful sight. researchers say a chemical which makes brain tumours glow pink could help surgeons

to remove the cancer safely. it follows trials of a fluorescent marker given to almost 100 patients at hospitals in london, liverpool and cambridge, in the form of a drink. experts believe it will help doctors distinguish between cancer cells and healthy brain tissue. officials in the french pacific islands of new caledonia will announce the result of an independence referendum this morning — in a vote that's being closely watched in france's other overseas territories. new caledonia is around 900 miles east of australia and is home to 280,000 people. the vote was promised as part of a peace deal reached in 1988. bad weather is hampering the recovery of a cargo ship that ran aground outside iceland's capital, reykjavik. the vessel appears to have missed the entrance to a harbour in poor weather and hit rocks. there are also fears of an oil spill. all 1a crew members have been rescued. are than 70 people claim that brexit

will be a bad dealfor the uk, several large company heads signing it. downing street has again ruled out another referendum. the prince of wales and the duchess of cornwall are in ghana today as part of their nine—day tour of west africa. after attending a church service, prince charles will visit a castle and camilla willjoin a discussion on sustainable business. the tour began in gambia and will end in nigeria this week. i know your top story this morning is going to be about that incredibly emotional game for leicester city.

another sombre, sad day for everyone in football up and down the country, a moment ‘s silence being held and sad scenes for players and fans. leicester city's players and fans paid tribute to their former chairman vichai srivaddhanaprabh and the a others who lost their lives in a helicopter crash last weekend. leicester's players were visibly moved during a minute's silence and, after the laying of wreaths before the game — there were more tributes including the unfurling of banners shared between the two sets of fans, who joined forces to create a stirring atmosphere at the cardiff city stadium. 0n the pitch, it was a closely contested game but leicester were not be denied... demarai gray scoring in the second half, the entire team celebrated together before running over to their travelling supporter after scoring gray took

off his shirt to reveal an undershirt on which the words ‘for khun vichai'. elsewhere, liverpool moved to the top of the premier league, at least until manchester city and chelsea play their games this afternoon, and newcastle united have finally won a match this season. with news on that and the rest of yesterday's action here's nick pa rrott. the faces a tour. the biggest winners after arsenal's encounter with liverpool were manchester city. the gunners are enjoying a purple patch but they looked unfamiliar in their new away kit. their fearsome front line only found the front net but mane's goal was ruled offside. the captain broke the deadlock after an hourof the captain broke the deadlock after an hour of half chances for both sides. last season that might have led to a flurry of goals and liverpool could have had more but arsenal have developed a habit of stall ——a habit of scoring late on and they showed they can improve under their new manager. his point was not enough, it was a very good test but also at the moment, we are continuing, working on improving,

and like today, we are more near than this performance that we want. a point for arsenal will ——a point against arsenal will always be a good results at civic good day to come in the moment but we deserve it and gota come in the moment but we deserve it and got a good point and we could have gotten more but i'm fine with it. they got worse for arsenal with top ina it. they got worse for arsenal with top in a moving above them in fourth place. harry came's first league goalforfive place. harry came's first league goal for five weeks was the difference in the win over wolves. the other end of the table, newcastle finally claimed their first victory of the season. as's goal was enough to beat watford and its many tears's side out of the bottom three. to in the way that we did it, rallying behind the team, working so hard, with three substitutions. given a great contribution. elsewhere, the tally was taken to six as everton won over

brighton. another brazilian, anderson, did the same for west ham. anderson, did the same for west ham. and marcus rushford came to manchester united's rescue in injury time when at bournemouth. rangers manager steven gerrard called for lifetime bans after his striker alfredo morelos was reportedly his by a coin thrown from the crowd in their 2—nil win over st mirren. it comes just days after a coin struck the face of hibs boss neil lennon. take a look at this for the opener. daniel candeias came off the bench to score in the 79th minute with that stunning effort but it was alfredo morelos with rangers second goal in added time to give steven gerrard's side only their second away league win of the season. elsewhere, there was a convincing win for celtic, who close the gap on leaders hearts to a single point. victories also for hamilton, st johnstone and motherwell. it was a busy day in rugby union with a nail biter

at twickenham as england held on for a 12 points to 11 win over south africa in their first match of the autumn internationals. the springboks led until the final eight minutes. their first half try was the only one of the game, coming from winger sbu nkosi. the boot of owen farrell kept england close throughout but this penalty was the decisive one to give enland the lead for the first time in the match. the twickenham crowd breathed a sigh of relief after handre pollard's narrowly missed penalty in the closing minutes meant it's much—needed back to back wins for eddie jones' underpressure side. white is out to be the most important game? because you guys wa nt to important game? because you guys want to sack me? is that why? well, you are going to do it at some stage, you know and one day you'll be happy. you will come in and say fantastic, we've got another bloke we can to arise. wales were 21—10 winners over

scotland in the first ever doddie weir trophy game held in cardiff. the match, organised as a tribute to the former scottish international who has motor neurone disease, ended in victory for the home side as scotland's miserable run in cardiff continues with tries from george north and jonathan davies complemented by 11 points from the boot of leigh halfpenny. we need that game to hopefully improve that the next week against australia so we worked the play is pretty ha rd last australia so we worked the play is pretty hard last couple of weeks, they were a bit heavy on the legs, we knew that was going to be the case. scotland put us under a lot of pressure on the second half. there is still a lot of improvement. obviously we've got to learn why we didn't get the win. i felt there was more opportunities for us in the second half, dominating possession of two tries disallowed but the

first up was disappointing, we didn't really get going until the half— hour mark but after that, we had enough chances to win the game. share and 00v) and ireland were comfortable winners —— and ireland were comfortable winners against italy, a match played over in chicago. tige byrne getting a couple of tries as they won by 5a points to seven. later today sara cox will become the first woman to referee two top—flight english mens teams when she takes charge of northampton against wasps in the premiership rugby cup. she has previously officiated at the commonwealth games and rugby world cup sevens finals. simone biles won the 1ath world title of her career, with a massive score on the floor, in the last apparatus final at the world championships in doha. the floor gold was her sixth medal of the week and despite scoring lower than she had in her qualifying her friend and team mate morgan hurd. it's been a lot of hard work,

especially those times in the gym you really have to gear down and put up you really have to gear down and put up with it and hit those routines and sets some really proud of the work i put in these world championships and hopefully to improve for the next year. novak djokovic is through to the paris masters final after a tough three set victory over roger federer. in a match lasting over three hours, the new world number one came through in a final set tie break. he'll meet karen khachanov in sunday's final after he beat austria's dominic thiem. just over an hours later in kentucky, victor is in the turf. unable, the horse winning by a length. becoming the first hawke —— was to win both races in the same year. johnny brownlee finished third in the super mix in majorca, racing

on his brother's bike. the younger of the two brothers earned his first super league podium. we're frantically googling to find out why he didn't need his bike if it was there. they help each other before, didn't they? what an incredible thing for frankie dettori, that racing story is brilliant. a superb story. too fantastically trained horses. the winners keep coming. roger dean — you might not recognise the name, but he's one of the most successful artists from the golden age of ‘70s classic rock. his landscapes were seen on millions of album covers and band posters around the world. now, more than a0 years later, he has a new plan to send some of his creations to space. david sillito went to meet him at his studio in sussex. have you any idea how many posters

and images of your works were created? palm, it could be 100 million. 100 million? yes. we certainly counted up to 65 million in the 60s and 70s. back in the early 70s, when rock was on a cosmic journey, there was one artist that bans of a progressive persuasion turned to above all others. roger dean. but these aren't fantasy

paintings. no, he says their visions of possible future worlds that we might one day create ourselves. what i'm hoping to do is something that is inspirational, yes. i want people to think this is something we could do, this is something i have and asked it. nearly 50 years on, he is still at work. this is trading boundaries in sussex but some of these visions of the future may be about to become reality. there are plans to build a roger dean spa, a roger dean village and even a prototype moon base. it's got parts, it's got water. it's a suggestion of what it might be like in a cave because the proposal is to build it underground, under the surface. because the proposal is to build it

underground, under the surfacem the campaign to build a permanent settle m e nt the campaign to build a permanent settlement on the moon wanted an artist to create a vision of what might makea artist to create a vision of what might make a living —— make living there bearable, they came to roger. va ns there bearable, they came to roger. vans are now afoot to build a prototype in hawaii. do you think there will be a roger dean moon base? i think is a fair chance of it, yeah. on the moon? why not? i think there will be a moon base. i think there will be a moon base. i think there's a very good chance there will be a moon base on the moon which i have contributed to. this isn't then, he says, fantasy. it's just a reality that we haven't built yet. david sillito, bbc news, lewis. you want that office, don't you? an amazing grotto of art and books, it is fantastic. i love that, do you

think there will be a roger deane moon base? on the moon? you're watching breakfast from bbc news. the headlines: eight children are in hospital with potentially serious injuries after an accident at a fairground. tears for ‘the boss'. leicester city played their first match since the death of the club's owner. they're due in thailand for his funeral later. wasn't quite so chilly this morning, did you notice? it was quite mild. it is normally very chilly at four a.m..i it is normally very chilly at four a.m.. ithink it is normally very chilly at four a.m.. i think it will be quite nice, little bit of sunshine through the clouds. morning. certainly not as cold as it was through the week, we got down to —7, we won't see that for the week ahead. out there this morning we are doing all right as far as temperatures are concerned, no scraping of the clouds. there will

bea scraping of the clouds. there will be a little bit of debt is to start your day in parts of the uk. the weather is being driven by this swell of cloud, the remnants of hurricane oscar, pushing its way northwards. strong winds across shetland but we are drawing in more cloud from the south—west as we go through the day. in between it is a bit of a mishmash, a bright start for northern ireland, windy through the hebrides, cloud to england and wales, showers, northern england and wales, showers, northern england and wales will continue. debt through the midlands to the south—west through the day. by afternoon, while we could see a few showers pushing forward , we could see a few showers pushing forward, with wind a0, 50 mph, most oscar on having a dry and bright afternoon, some showers across galloway. the borders are having a better day and a bit more brightness between the clouds of northern england and one or two isolated showers at. in this zone through the lincolnshire through the midlands, outbreaks of rain. cornwall during the day and increasing these through

west wales, temperatures, —— most but into the mid— teens and that sets us up for a mild evening. if you are off to the fireworks tonight, the wind and not a strong today. we will have some rain across devon, cornwall, north wales, eating north—west england and that will slide into ireland and south—west scotland. many eastern areas will stay dry, partly clear skies, a little bit cooler it over the past few nights but temperatures hopefully should stay well clear of frost as we go into monday morning. this is the set up for monday ‘s. corn are the remnants of hurricane oscar. because it is anchored where it is, we are drawing in the southerly wind, it will be another mild day, especially seeing sunshine across the south and east. more cloud in the far west, a little bit of brightness, some outbreaks of rain through western scotland through the afternoon, a few more showers across the west but dominantly dry day to start.

averages 15, 16 degrees, notched them upa averages 15, 16 degrees, notched them up a degree or two as you go into tuesday, still with the dry and brightest weather in the east. a bit more breeze on tuesday and more rain for the westerleigh, northern ireland, western wales, south—west england especially. one or two showers. but all in all, a mild week ahead, a little wet at times but more especially in the west. talkie again very, very soon. —— talk to you again. you are lovely, matt. still to come on breakfast, we'll have an in—depth look through the sunday papers in about twenty minutes' time. we'll have the latest headlines at 7, it's time now for the travel show. situated 150 kilometres off mainland china, taiwan is an island of bustling cities, beautiful landscapes, and vibrant cultures. in 19a9, at the end of the chinese

civil war, the winning communists drove the defeated nationalists from the mainland. more than1 million people, soldiers and civilians, made the journey to taiwan. ever since, taiwan's relations with mainland china have been fractious. the first stop of journey around taiwan is the former capital, tainan. tainan is taiwan's oldest city. it has been the port of entry for most of taiwan's conquerors. the dutch, the spanish, the chinese and the japanese have all ruled taiwan and left their mark. the dutch were the first to colonise taiwan and soon after they began building this large fortification.

this fort was built by the dutch — dutch east india company. from 162a. because the dutch people wanted to travel to china since the early 16205, but the chinese government don't allow them to have a settlement in china, so they are forced to come here and find this place. they built this place, they built the fort, they built the construction for more than ten years. you can see the wall. the way of the bricks were — it is very different to the chinese — the chinese way. how is it different? we call this a dutch bond. you see this layer, only the head of the brick toward outside, and this layer to this side. by the 1680s, chinese traders and settlers — mainly from nearby fujian province — were coming in increasing numbers. they brought with them

their language and culture, and, of course, their religion. this is tainan's kaiyuan monastry. surrounded by the modern city, it is one of the oldest temples in taiwan. parts of the date back to the 1680s. most mornings and evenings, the 100 or so monks and nuns here gather for prayer and devotion. their chanting gives thanks to the buddha for his teachings and providing a path to enlightenment. reverend chuan cheng, who has been a nun for 20 years,

kindly showed me around this beautiful and atmospheric place. we hope you attain happiness in life. so chuan cheng tell me a bit about the buddha behind us. he is the happy buddha. he looks very happy. yes, why is he happy? because he is full of wisdom and compassions. and knowledge. he is just full of great mercy. i asked chuan cheng why she became a nun. i became a nun to give my thanks to my parents and especially my mother, and also give thanks to buddha. buddhism, taoism, and christianity are the main religions on the island. visitors to the temple are encouraged to learn about buddha

and to pray. we hope they can learn and train himselves and the more compassion, more mercy, and more wisdoms, and to whole of human beings, yeah, just like buddha. before i leave, i take a moment to burn some incense and reflect on my own personaljourney. as the light fades, the monks and nuns gatherfor evening prayers. as their day began, it also ends. leaving behind the history

and beauty of some of tainan's oldest buildings, i am off to the neighbouring city of kaohsiung. this modern city is not known for the arts, but that's about to change. this the weiwuying, taiwan's brand—new national arts centre. they say it's the largest the world. the centre has been built to boost the arts in southern taiwan. and to become a fixture on the international performance circuit. so this might look like a big empty warehouse, but we're actually backstage at one of the more intimate auditoriums here. it can sit around 1200 people.

the centre will stage its own performances and host international touring productions. the weiwuying has four main stages, an opera house, a concert hall, a playhouse, and a recital hall. it also has a huge outdoor performance space that can accommodate an audience of 20,000 people. the total indoor auditorium capacity is close to 6000. 6000? it's massive. that's a lot. how will you fill it? we're just going to do a bit of something for everybody. that is our mission. this is for the people. so we have very diverse programming for the children, for the theatre—goers, for — forfamilies, just a bit of everything. but with most transport links

going through the capital, taipei, in the north of the island, i wonder — will it get the international and metropolitan audiences that it's catering for? kaohsiung is easy to access. we have an international airport that's15—20 minutes away from the centre. it flies in direct flights from southeast asia, northeast asia and beyond. it's quite easy to come by through hong kong, but also with the high—speed rail. it gets you from taipei to the kaohsiung in 90 minutes. very easy to come. cathy and her team are hoping that their approach of developing local talent and importing big international productions and acts will strike the right balance artistically and commercially. this splendid venue can

sit over 2000 people. after rehearsal, organist tony liu finally offers to show me the pride of the concert hall. that was amazing. yes, thank you so much. what does it feel like to play such a magnificent instrument? it is very exciting. because i can make any kind of music in here. and the very, very high pitch here... and the very low, we do have very low.

you can hear the entire halls vibrating. how good needed you need to be? there are a lot of keyboards. how many here is that one, two, three, four, five. i do have to spend a lot of time to practise. this is a brand—new organ. i believe it is the biggest one in the entire asia's concert hall. the largest in asia? what a privilege to play it. you want to play something? i know you played piano. i have played in 20 years. you can play a little bit of a song. plays heart and soul. thank you, tony.

you're such a good sport to humour me. from bach to heart and soul. thank you. good morning — welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and rogerjohnson our headlines today (read on) and rogerjohnson. our headlines today: eight children are feared seriously hurt after falling from an inflatable fairground slide in woking. after an emotional match — leciester city's players are due to arrive in thailand to pay their respects to the club's owner who died last weekend. good morning — liverpool are back on top