good morning — welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today: donald trump weighs into the uk election campaign — he criticisesjeremy corbyn and questions boris johnson's brexit deal. we wa nt we want to do trade with uk and they wa nt to we want to do trade with uk and they want to do trade with us and, to be honest with you, this deal, under certain aspects of the deal, you can't do it. detained, restrained and isolated — a major report finds young people with autism and learning disabilities are being denied their human rights

in hospitals across england. deflecting concerns and silencing customers whirlpool comes in for harsh criticism from mps today for the company's response to fire risks in its tumble dryers. 800,000 could still be in people's homes. england's preparations for the rugby world cup final are almost complete.and a key part of that preparation is an inspiring team talk from captain 0wen farrell, which he'll be delivering in just a few hours time. big in hollywood, and big when you meet him, i've been speaking to jason momoa about love, acting and his very supportive mum. it isa it is a bit ofa it is a bit of a damp and murky start of the day with more wet and windy weather on the cards. we could see some disruption into the weekend but i will have all the details throughout this morning. it's friday i november. our top story. downing street officials have defended the prime minister's brexit agreement — this after president trump claimed that certain aspects of it, mean a trade deal

can't be done between the us and uk. mr trump was speaking on a radio show hosted by the brexit party leader, nigel farage — during which he also criticised the labour leaderjeremy corbyn. 0ur north america correspondent chris buckler reports. ladies and gentlemen... they have shared a stage and shared plenty of political opinions. so when nigel farage invited his old friend donald trump onto his radio programme... ..mr nigel farage. ..the president didn't hesitate to say what he thought about the uk's election, putting his weight behind borisjohnson, against all diplomatic norms. we have great relationships with many of the leaders, including boris. he's a fantastic man and i think he's the exact guy for the times and i know that you and him will end up doing something that could be terrific. nigel farage smiled at the prospect of mr trump's call for a marriage of political convenience between the conservative

and brexit party leaders, and at the president's not—so—subtle swipe at the leader of the opposition, jeremy corbyn. corbyn would be so bad for your country. he'd so bad. he'd take you in such a bad way. mr corbyn replied on twitter that donald trump was simply trying to interfere to get his friend borisjohnson elected. us presidents have weighed in on uk votes before. most notably, in the brexit referendum, when barack 0bama memorably warned this about a us trade deal if britain left the eu. and the uk is gonna be in the back of the queue. many argued those words backfired. but mr trump was also keen to talk trade, suggesting that the terms of the prime minister's withdrawal agreement might make a deal with america difficult, if not impossible. we wa nt we want to do trade with uk and they wa nt to we want to do trade with uk and they want to do trade with us and, to be honest with you, this deal, under

certain aspects of the deal, you can't do it. chris buckler, bbc news, washington. 0ur political correspondent jonathan blake is in westminster. jonathan, how did downing street react to president trump's comments? convention is out the window. the president getting involved in our election campaign. we said this would be an unusual and unexpected and unconventional election campaign and unconventional election campaign and that is proving to be true thanks to donald trump was my as you suggest unconventional intervention, really unusual for a us suggest unconventional intervention, really unusualfor a us president suggest unconventional intervention, really unusual for a us president to weigh in during an election campaign and give their thoughts and this is, really, blow for boris johnson and give their thoughts and this is, really, blow for borisjohnson in conservative campaign because mr trump's message strikes at the heart of their core belief about boris johnson's brexit deal and that is it would allow the uk to leave the customs union and the single market and enable britain to do trade deals

around the world that he had the president suggesting the deal somehow limits the possibility for the uk and the us to trade in future so the uk and the us to trade in future so i'm sure there will be frustration in downing street at the president's comments and they put out a statement reiterating the deal ensures the uk can take back control of our laws, trade, borders and money and explaining again that leaving the customs union means the uk can strike free trade deals around the world. but it's hardly helpful for borisjohnson. around the world. but it's hardly helpful for boris johnson. as around the world. but it's hardly helpful for borisjohnson. as for the criticism of jeremy helpful for borisjohnson. as for the criticism ofjeremy corbyn, it will be greeted with glee for labour supporters because it plays into the labour leader's anti—trump message and we saw that reflected in the response last night, saying donald trump is trying to interfere in the election and get his friend boris johnson elected. later we will hear from nigel farage, someone who donald trump describes as a friend

when he launches the brexit party and that will have an effect on the conservatives as well and we will see how many candidates they are willing to stand and potentially how that could have an impact on the conservatives and the other parties campaigners this election campaign continues. —— campaign as. many young people with learning disabilities and autism are having their human rights breached in mental health hospitals, according to a new report. the joint committee of human rights said it had lost confidence in both the system, and its regulator — the care quality commission. it's called for urgent changes to mental health laws and hospital inspections, as jayne mccubbin reports. no furniture, no toilet, no food, no warmth, no windows. this was the room it makes if you like the whole thing is a joke. people like my son and this is the room stephanie lived in the eight years of her life sorry. she did not access the

bathroom, she did not have a meals on their this is also the room where stephanie died. that's why i am here. they have to stop this. today, a report from the joint committee on human rights says seclusion and restraint is a horrific reality for too many young people with learning disabilities and autism who too often disabilities and autism who too ofte n fa ce disabilities and autism who too often face inappropriate detention and brutal circumstances which inflict terrible suffering. the breaches we heard about whether from pa rents breaches we heard about whether from parents orfrom breaches we heard about whether from parents or from young people themselves have been subject to detention were appalling. the committee was really traumatised by the evidence it heard. the enquiry calls for urgent change and an overhaul of the sea qc‘s inspection regime. as it has been left to media organisations like the bbc to expose abuse. the c0 sees as many of the recommendations made are already under way although, they add, we are clear there is still much more to be

done. —— cqc. one person has died and 15 others have been injured in a crash between two buses and a car in south—east london.police and emergency crews were called to the scene at sevenoaks road in 0rpington just after 10 o'clock last night. the male driver of the car has been arrested. john mcmanus reports. the aftermath of the deadly collision on the suburban road soon after ten o'clock last night. two single deck buses and one private car were involved in the crash, leaving the bus on the pavement and the car partially crushed. the driver of that car has been arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving. the incidents occurred on the outskirts of london here on sevenoa ks occurred on the outskirts of london here on sevenoaks road in 0rpington, a busy commuter town. fire brigade officers who arrived on the scene help free passengers from the two buses and carried out first aid while the london ambulance service says it dispatched ten crews to the

incident, treating 15 people. they we re incident, treating 15 people. they were sent to hospital. but despite the best efforts of the paramedics, one person died at the scene. they haven't been named. police are attempting to trace their next of kin. road closures remain in place in the area while the investigation into what caused the crash gets under way. john mcmanus, bbc news. mps have criticised the whirlpool company for the time it's taken to deal with potentially dangerous tumble dryers that have been linked to a spate of fires. the business select committee also said it was "disgraceful" that several customers who'd been the victim of fires had been made to sign non—disclosure agreements. whirlpool has urged those who own an affected dryer and have not yet had it replaced to contact them immediately. a 12—year—old girl is seriously injured in hospital after she was hit by a car while out trick—or—treating in liverpool. police say the vehicle was shot at, before the girl was knocked down in the croxteth area of the city. her injuries are not thought to be life—threatening, but officers says those responsible

showed no regard for public safety. investigations are continuing in pakistan after a train fire killed 7a people yesterday. the pakistani government says a gas cylinder being used by passengers for cooking exploded, causing the blaze — but other reports suggest electrical problems could have been to blame. the government's train safety record is now coming under scrutiny, after several fatal train accidents in the country over the past year. the wreckage of a british submarine that vanished during the second world war has been found in the sea off malta. hms urge disappeared after setting sail in april 1942. there were more than a0 people on board — and its fate had remained unknown until now. tim allman has the story. deep beneath the waves of the mediterranean, a mystery nearly 80 years old is finally solved. schools of fish move through the rusting, corroded wreck of what's

believed to be hms urge. still on deck, its giant gun, silent for so many years, standing guard over a metal grave. the wreck is in absolutely fantastic condition. it's sitting upright on the seabed, very proud, in the direction that it was ordered to take on its way to alexandria. archive: a british submarine makes her way in to her depot ship — coming home to mother, as they call it. malta was a strategically important base for british submarines targeting german and italian shipping in the mediterranean. hms urge was part of the 10th submarine flotilla, known as the fighting 10th, a vital part of the allied war effort. on 27 april 1942 it left malta, ordered to set sail for the egyptian port of alexandria.

but, just after leaving valletta, it is believed to have struck a mine. the submarine and its crew went down. all lives were lost. a ceremony is expected to take place next year, where this will be declared an official war grave. the heroes of hms urge honoured at last. tim allman, bbc news. the time now is 6:12am. it will be hours away from the rugby world cup final. england against south africa. and john has gone to a special changing room which is sale sharks. i'm looking at the shots you have hanging up. they are all fairly releva nt to hanging up. they are all fairly relevant to what is happening tomorrow. absolutely. this man here, faf deklerk, the scrum—half, he will bea faf deklerk, the scrum—half, he will be a target and has been sensational. a very important training ground x background for

players who will feature tomorrow. mark wilson, england forward will be on the bench for england. luke dejager, another south african who plays for sale and tom curry, who's been so important, as well as sam underhill, nick named the kamikaze kids by eddie jones. underhill, nick named the kamikaze kids by eddiejones. and those aberrations close to being in complete. before that game tomorrow, it will be inspiring team talk by captain 0wen farrell. no coaches will be present. before every big test match and you can imagine just what the atmosphere will be like inside that room when he delivers that team talk. it's going to come in around a couple of hours time. really interesting to hear.

warren gatland meanwhile will take charge of wales for the final time this morning. they play new zealand in the third—place play—off in tokyo, kick off is at 9 o'clock. the arsenal captain granit xhaka says repeated threats to his wife and daughter pushed him to "boiling point" when he swore at fans and stormed off the pitch during their 2—all draw with crystal palace last weekend. xhaka says repeated threats to his wife and daughter and lewis hamilton says he can still get even better — as he prepares for a weekend in which he could win his sixth formula one world title. he is almost certain to win it at the us grand prix on sunday. plenty more coming from sale sharks this morning. will try and get into the minds of some of the players, how will they be feeling on the brink of such a huge game to come. we will be speaking to the former

england international and many sale sharks coming down tojoin us. plenty to get through today. just a couple of hours time, the wales— new zealand third— fourth play—off is taking place this morning as well. but have a look at some of the headlines online and on the front pages. the huffington post leads on the trump card, jeremy corbyn accusing donald trump of interfering in the general election.. donald trump urged brexit party leader nigel farage to strike a deal with the prime minister to prevent jeremy corbyn from taking the uk to "bad places". the metro focuses on other election news, saying "generation x" could cause trouble for boris johnson. a record 300,000 people registered to vote in 48 hours, with two thirds of

them aged under 35. surveys suggest young people are more likely to back labour and pro—eu parties, the paper says. and asjohn bercow winds up his role as speaker of the house of commons, the daily mirror claims he "demanded" a million pounds to appear in the next series of the reality tv show "i'm a celebrity...get me out of here." a source from the itv programme told the paper mr bercow had "priced himself out of the market". that could have gone one of two ways. it could havejust that could have gone one of two ways. it could have just been a conversation where he said he would need a million quid to do it, knowing full well. good morning. that sounds like a story i need to follow. £1 million? i'm not sure. we will be talking about tumble dryers and will pool this morning, that is making headlines in the newspapers today to chilling and dangerous is the headline in the daily mail, as mps last the bosses over gag orders for victims of leasing tumble

dryers. we will get into that later. we have spoken about it for. you have done a lot on this lori and it is fantastic. and it is still coming out. gag orders and different angles. there are nearly a million of these potentially in the homes of people. i was not expecting this one when i saw the headlines this morning. in the guardian. selfridge's entering the second—hand pre— loved market. that is a nice way of saying somebody else has worn it. where is this stuff and how do you see it? they will sell it in their stores. they will dedicate significant movement in the business, so they will be buying it from people, clearly, in orderto sell it to the there will be a resale site. where do they get the clothes from? this is high-end

stuff. people have worn them before if they are second—hand. there will be people who contribute to the market. could be charlie's suits.|j don't think there is a big market for that. dig i really do not think so. can i introduce you to something? a marvellous woman. this is irene green, born in 1912, the year of the maiden voyage of the titanic and she has been talking about the secret to longevity. a good long life. and one of the things that the newspaper pick up on is that she says the answer is to be happy, not being married, not having worries, good food and good up ringing. although she said when she was younger she enjoyed getting into mischief —— mischief.

was younger she enjoyed getting into mischief -- mischief. her birthday was on wednesday. happy returns! a great story. so this story know about the rugby world cup. we have a huge english player here, tellers man figure who weighs 20 stone. you wonder when did he get bigger? was he always big as a kid? here is the evidence. there is a great letter down here from his old school where he is standing next to one of his teammates back in the day. how old is he there? i think he was 12? but this is the letter to his pe teacher. he had been misbehaving. dear sir. teacher. he had been misbehaving. dearsir. iam teacher. he had been misbehaving. dear sir. i am sorry for walking off on friday. i will try and prove my attitude in the future. will you still accept me on the rugby team in the future as well as being the captain, sorry. from lilly. what a

great letter. and there are some wonderful quotes here stop one of the teachers knew both him and his brother and said that both were big. but billy was massive. he used to turn up to school with an entire cooked chicken in the bag, he would reach in and rip off a wing. he could never fit in the school rugby kit so he used to wear the teachers boot and shirts. going to school with a packed lunch, and he comes in with a packed lunch, and he comes in with a packed lunch, and he comes in with a whole chicken! a tough decision therefore the teacher as well whether or not to acce pt accept him back. time now for the weather with sarah. morning. accept him back. time now for the weatherwith sarah. morning. it looks like perhaps rain. what is it

like for the rest of the country? it is damp out there with mist and murkiness, more wet and windy weather on the cards as we head into the weekend. 0ver weather on the cards as we head into the weekend. over the next few days, heavy rain around for many of us at times and a chance of strong wind and gales around as well full that is because we have a deepening area of low pressure moving in from the we st of low pressure moving in from the west pushing a series of weather fronts north eastwards across the uk. we had some chilly crisp autumnal weather but there is mild airwith us autumnal weather but there is mild air with us now. it is misty and murky. take care on your commute. rainfall parts of northern ireland and scotland, northern and eastern parts of england as well. that first batch of rain will shift north eastwards. may be dry and bright whether full—time but the next area of heavy shivers works in from the south—west early on —— later today. there could be some thunderstorms with it. mild out their particular

ci’oss with it. mild out their particular cross england wales and northern ireland. slightly cooler where you have this condition is lingering. into this evening and overnight, the first batch of heavy rain works northwards across the country. dry spells for a time but then strong wind and heavy rain for saturday morning, working in from the south—west. this weather could be problematic on saturday. causing disruption because of the strength of the wind across parts of southern england and wales. you can see this area of england and wales. you can see this area of pressure, england and wales. you can see this area of pressure, tightly packed isobars to the south and that is where we will see the strongest of the wind. a very wet and windy spell of wet weather across much of england and wales. strong wind in the south and also some heavy rain and strong easterly wind across northern parts of scotland as well. in between it is not quite as windy for much of the central parts of the uk. sunny spills around in the wind will gradually ease out later in the day and into the evening. so if you have plans for fireworks it will

still be windy but the strongest of the wind is gusting to 50 or 60 mile—per—houreven the wind is gusting to 50 or 60 mile—per— hour even more on the wind is gusting to 50 or 60 mile—per—hour even more on the coast. it will be a little cooler, about ten, 13 degrees during the day on saturday. this area of low pressure is still with us as we move through saturday night into sunday but it will gradually not to fail. so suddenly the wind will not be as strong that there will still be blustery showers around. equally a little bit sunshine coming through as well on sunday so sunday looks the better day of the weekend. less wet u nless the better day of the weekend. less wet unless windy but still a few blustery showers and temperatures out there 10— 13 degrees. watch out for some potentially disruptive weather with strong wind on saturday. the rugby world cup final is almost here and for fans who have been lucky enough to be injapan it's been a trip of a lifetime.this year's tournament has been held in asia for the first time ever — giving fans the chance

to experience different cultures. 0ur tokyo correspondent rupert wingfield—hayes reports. the mist swells across the slope of mount fuji. this is the most famous mountain in germany ——japan and sing —— symbol of the world cup. mountain in germany ——japan and sing -- symbol of the world cup. we had a number of things to tick off when we got to japan and we only have two left on the list as of this morning. 0ne have two left on the list as of this morning. one was to see mount fuji. done. and the only one left now is to watch england in the world cup final. and we have to wait till saturday. andy and scott are two of the lines in pink, a group of superfans. for the last month they have

crisscrossed japan, making friends everywhere they go. as soon as we landed, we got on the bus to right now doing this, the whole experience has been fabulous. it has been so special. but travelling to the other side of the world for one month is not cheap. so how much is all this cost? we're getting divorced or anything. just over four weeks and then our wives came out for a couple of weeks as well so with tickets to every game while we have been here, including the finals. about eight or 9000 ballpark. was it worth it? every single penny. 100%. as england and south africa make their final preparations for the final on

saturday, only one question now remains. england must be the favourites. we do like to think so. but, you know, never disrespect the south africans. whatever the result on saturday, for the half million rugby fans who have come here and forjapan, this world cup has been a huge win. it is nearly as good as when we are in the stadium in yokohama on saturday. 0n, england! they are getting quite good at being on television as well, aren't they? so that is all building today. we will speak to the four moody for his advice on what might happen tomorrow morning. time now for the news, travel and weather where you are.

good morning from bbc london. roads remain closed this morning in south—east london after a person has died and 15 others were injured in a crash between two buses and a car. 60 firefighters attended the incident which happened on sevenoaks road in 0rpingtonjust after 10 o'clock last night. three of those injured are thought to be in a serious condition. there'll be more details in the travel news. bbc london has learned that the number of children hospitalised with allergies has risen by 60% over the last 5 years. it comes as a leading allergy consultant says the government needs to provide more guidance to schools to ensure children with severe food allergies are safe. we are seeing many occasions where the school seems to fail the families. and in the most extreme cases, the parents are genuinely right and to send their children to a school where they do not believe they are safe. what i think is lacking is a gold standard policy

nationally that any school can look too so they know what best practice in managing a food allergy looks like. the department for education says "we understand the seriousness of severe allergies and we are clear children with medical conditions should be properly supported to enjoy a full education and be safe at school. all schools are required to make arrangements that ensure this is the case". let's take a look at the travel situation now. good service on the tube at the moment. there are three miles of cues on the roads and the incident in 0rpington means sevenoaks remains closed through to high street. there are six bus routes also on diversion. 0ne lane is blocked in paddington because of a broken down van. time now for a check of the

weather. a misty and murky start to the day and unusually temperatures have been rising overnight so it is also fairly mild out there. it will stay mild as we had throughout the day with outbreaks of rain on and off at times but also some long dry spells as well. we are starting off with the outbreak of rain. light and patchy for the most part pushing north eastwards as we had through the morning and then it will tend to dry out and the gloom will lift and it was slowly brightened for a time. look at these temperatures between 14 look at these temperatures between 1a and 16 celsius. very mild. a second possible brain waiting in the wings there. that will be with us in the evening rush hour. the rain will clear overnight tonight and we will see lovely clear skies with temperatures dropping to between nine and 11 celsius. that south—westerly wind is set to strike and we are in for a very windy day indeed tomorrow. some wind gust could be disruptive reaching 55, 60 mile—per—hour and there is a met

0ffice weather warning in place and valid untilfour 0ffice weather warning in place and valid until four o'clock in the afternoon on saturday. it is drier with some sunny spells and some showers, like wind on sunday. i will be back in half—an—hour. there is plenty more on our website at the usual address. see you soon. hello — this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. it's 6:30. we'll bring you all the latest news and sport in a moment, but also on breakfast this morning. hollywood star jason momoa talks about being a gentle giant and his new tv series. simple minds are celebrating a0 years in the music business with a new album — they'll be with us later. and it's the tv series critics are calling breathtaking and moving — we'll have two of the producers of seven worlds, 0ne planet with us to talk about the amazing

moments they've captured on camera. good morning, here's a summary of today's main stories from bbc news. downing street officials have defended the prime minister's brexit agreement after president trump claimed that certain aspects of it, mean a trade deal can't be done between the us and uk. mr trump was speaking on a radio show hosted by the brexit party leader, nigel farage during which he also claimed the labour leaderjeremy corbyn would be bad for the country. 0ur north america correspondent chris buckler reports. ladies and gentlemen... they have shared a stage and shared plenty of political opinions. so when nigel farage invited his old friend donald trump onto his radio programme... ..mr nigel farage. ..the president didn't hesitate to say what he thought about the uk's election, putting his weight behind borisjohnson, against

all diplomatic norms. we have great relationships with many of the leaders, including boris. he's a fantastic man and i think he's the exact right guy for the times and i know that you and him will end up doing something that could be terrific. nigel farage smiled at the prospect of mr trump's call for a marriage of political convenience between the conservative and brexit party leaders, and at the president's not—so—subtle swipe at the leader of the opposition, jeremy corbyn. corbyn would be so bad for your country. he'd so bad. he'd take you in such a bad way. mr corbyn replied on twitter that donald trump was simply trying to interfere to get his friend borisjohnson elected. us presidents have weighed in on uk votes before. most notably, in the brexit referendum, when barack 0bama memorably warned this about a us trade deal if britain left the eu. and the uk is gonna be in the back of the queue. many argued those words backfired.

but mr trump was also keen to talk trade, suggesting that the terms of the prime minister's withdrawal agreement might make a deal with america difficult, if not impossible. we want to do trade with uk and they want to do trade with us and, to be honest with you, this deal, under certain aspects of the deal, you can't do it. chris buckler, bbc news, washington. many young people with learning disabilities and autism are having their human rights breached in mental health hospitals, according to a new report. the joint committee of human rights said it had lost confidence in both the system, and its regulator — the care quality commission. it's called for urgent changes to mental health laws and hospital inspections. both the department of health and social care and the cqc recognise they need to make improvements. one person has died and at least 15 others have been injured in a crash between two buses and a car in south—east london. police and emergency crews were called to the scene

at sevenoaks road in 0rpington just after 10 o'clock last night. the male driver of the car has been arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving. mps have criticised the whirlpool company for the time it's taken to deal with potentially dangerous tumble dryers that have been linked to a spate of fires. the business select committee also said it was "disgraceful" that several customers who'd been the victim of fires had been made to sign non—disclosure agreements. whirlpool has urged those who own an affected dryer and have not yet had it replaced to contact them immediately. a 12—year—old girl who was out trick—or—treating is in hospital with serious injuries after she was hit by a car that was involved in a shooting incident in liverpool. according to the police, shots had been fired at the vehicle before the girl was knocked down in the croxteth area of the city. her injuries are not thought to be life—threatening, but officers says those responsible showed no regard for public safety. investigations are continuing in pakistan after a train fire

killed 7a people yesterday. the pakistani government says a gas cylinder being used by passengers for cooking exploded, causing the blaze — but other reports suggest electrical problems could have been to blame. the government's train safety record is now coming under scrutiny, after several fatal train accidents in the country over the past year. the wreckage of a second world war british submarine has been found 77 years after it disappeared. hms urge vanished in 19a2 with more than a0 people on board. it was discovered at the bottom of the mediterranean sea, off malta, on thursday. a ceremony is planned for next year to declare the site an official war grave. a chinese province has shut all 32 of its glass attractions — including bridges, walkways and viewing decks — as safety checks are carried out. the attractions, in the hebei province, have been shut since march 2018, said state media cctv. the move had not previously

been widely reported. china has seen a flurry of glass attractions spring up across the country — but there have been accidents and at least two deaths. i remember showing these pictures of that ridge when it was first made and you would either be someone who would walk it or wouldn't, pretty simple decision. right now, all shut down. let's turn our attention to a rugby match happening tomorrow morning. england against south africa, the rugby world cup final. john isn't here with us. he's out and about he would be. he is at the sale sharks training ground. good morning. we are at the home of sale sharks, the training ground. it is the home of four very important players who could play a key part in that final.

faf deklerk, that mop of blond hair, called a mini hercules by his team—mates. mark wilson on the bench. luke dejager, another south african who plays club rugby here and let's not forget tom curry. we heard from his brother ben on this week to get ben out to the world cup final. so he can see his brother tom curry play. being in this changing room, curry play. being in this changing room , you curry play. being in this changing room, you get a very special sense of what it must be like to be behind—the—scenes, perhaps overhearing some of those conversations which will be taking place before that game tomorrow one of which will be led by owen farrell. i had a decisive test matches, very special things, his talks. they've been described as emotional. no coaches will be allowed in the team room. hooker

jamie george says they've become a key pa rt jamie george says they've become a key part of their preparation. it's a family, you know. it's so cliched but one of the big things we spoke about when we first got together for this world cup campaign back in the end ofjune or whatever it was was that we were probably lacking in terms of our togetherness and i think it came out in the wales game and the scotland game and all the rest of it and eddie put a massive emphasis on it and it's such a tightknit group who genuinely care for each other, you see that in the way we perform. wales bow out of the tournament later this morning. they play new zealand in the third—place play—off in tokyo, and andy swiss is there for is. andy, it's the game that no—one wants to play in, and history isn't on wales' side?q 2 — it will be an emotional day for head coach warren gatland?

well disappointed they didn't make it to south africa. worth pointing out the wales, history is not on their side. wells came agonisingly close new zealand will still very disappointed. it's made a lot of changes to this match. as he said, it does still carry a lot of significance because wales will be hoping they haven't beaten new zealand. how they would love to and that statistics. also a chance for

the fans to say farewell to warren gatland stepping down after 12 yea rs. gatland stepping down after 12 years. it so interesting to hear from warren, saying he wanted to put a smile on welsh bases. he certainly done that. an even bigger smile if they can be the all blacks. a motion aside, it's easy to forget just they can be the all blacks. a motion aside, it's easy to forgetjust how much warren gatland has transformed wales's rugby fortunes. when he took over back in 2007, wales were in rock bottom. i had a disastrous world cup and they were knocked out in the group stage. but warren had an immediate effect because the very next year, 2008, his first year in

charge, they went and won the six nations grand slam and he's enjoyed sustained success over the last 12 yea rs. sustained success over the last 12 years. for six nations titles, 36 nations grand slams, to world cup semifinals and of course just a few weeks ago, wales with a number one tea m weeks ago, wales with a number one team in the world which is some feat. it was interesting to hear warren gatlin speaking earlier, wales had massively punched above their weight. he was saying that for a country of wales's size, to achieve what they've done over the last 12 years is really some achievement and certainly all the fa ns achievement and certainly all the fans will be wanting to wish him a very fond farewell here john. as far as things go for wales, how they shaping up? they are not at full strength. they had injury problems throughout this tournament. they

been blighted by injuries. they made nine changes to the side that would beaten by south africa in the semi—final. a lot of those changes have been enforced because they lost more players during the match, key players like george north, in particular. wales haven't been lucky in terms of injuries. that is a real problem for them. what could have had players been it but it wasn't to be. they still had a very good tournament and they will be hoping that they can rounded off with a win here against the mighty all blacks. absolutely. andy swiss, thank you very much. a special moment for wales. away from the rugby today. the arsenal captain granit xhaka says repeated threats to his wife and daughter pushed him to "boiling point". you might remember that he swore at fans and stormed

off the pitch during arsenal's 2—all premier league draw with crystal palace last weekend. he says he reacted disrespectfully, but he had been "hurt deeply" by comments on social media and at matches. lewis hamilton says he can still get even better — as he prepares for a weekend in which he could win his sixth formula one world title. he is almost certain to win it at the us grand prix on sunday. and the former boxing world heavyweight champion tyson fury had a bit of fun as he made his wrestling debut last night. he made a grand entrance in saudi arabia, and he won his fight against american braun strowman with a knock out punch. very special being inside the sale sharks dressing room, you get a sense of what goes on behind the scenes and i don't want to put anyone off their breakfast, it's a very unique aroma, a unique smell, that mix of muscle and sweat muscle rub and sweat. testosterone as well? what was that? i just said

testosterone as well? that's what i can imagine. a little bit of that. what are the shirts and smell like? well... i would like to point out, we should say a big thanks to sale sharks because these shows were printed up last night for our benefit. how special is that? i'm presuming that means they are clean. look at that. faf deklerk is the scrum—half, place to south africa. a fantastic player. more throughout the programme. let's find out what's happening with the weather. it's been raining. it looks unsettled over the next few days. there has been some crisp sunshine over the last few days but not too much around over the next

few because there is low pressure bringing heavy rain and a chance of nails stop the weather could cause some disruption on saturday. we have seen some rain around this morning as low pressure seen some rain around this morning as low pressure moves seen some rain around this morning as low pressure moves in. that will push weather north eastwards across the uk and also bring us some mild airso the the uk and also bring us some mild air so the temperatures doing well for this time of year. but with all that cloud there is a lot of mist murk and fog so not a lot of visibility if you have the morning commute. the first rain heads towards north this morning and then some of us will see some sunshine for a time before the next batch of heavy shower and strong wind comes in from the south—west later today. for most of us it is mild. mid teens a little cooler for scotland through the day but later into the evening and overnight this batch of rain and some thunderstorms pushes northwards across scotland. we have the next

area of not just across scotland. we have the next area of notjust heavy rain but strong wind pushing in past the south—west of england and wales to start saturday morning. and what this deep —— with this deepening. a lot of isobars especially on the southern edge. that is where we will see the strongest of the winter. the southern england and wales, saturday morning is very windy and there is also heavy rain. strong wind and heavy rain across our scotland through the day tomorrow but in between for many central parts of the uk not too bad full less windy and a little bit of sunshine coming through as well. but these are some of the wind gust we are likely to see. a0, 50 mile—per—hour quite wild. 0n quite wild. on saturday night it looks at the strongest of the wind

will be earlier in the day and so's they will slowly ease overnight it only gradually. by the time we reach sunday morning that is when we will see wind ease across much of the country. still some blustery showers on the cards but they are you were and further between. sunday is the better day of the weekend for most of us and again a little cooler than today so the temperature of about ten, 13 degrees on sunday. still some blustery showers but not the strong wind and heavy rain that many of us will see through the day on saturday. going to return now to a story that we have been following for a while now. whirlpool comes in for harsh criticism from mps today for its response to addressing fire risks in its tumble dryers. sean's looking at this today. another report and it focuses on a different area yet again in this whole tumble dryer saga. the latest one is from a bunch of mps on the

business and energy select committee who have been following this over the years and looking into what the issues are and if we want to go back, let's look at some of the issues. we look where this started, these are well pull branded tumble dryers and between 201a and 2015 they were on sale on the problem emerged four years ago. what the report focuses on is how well pull have dealt with this major issues in that problem emerged. there are various details of how they did but according to the government when you look at some of the consequences of this, there have been faults in these tumble dryers responsible for 750 fires across the uk. there are many more people who were actually affected by it. 5 million were sold in the uk. this picture is from 2016, a fire in shepherds bush it

was actually a consequence of a fa u lty was actually a consequence of a faulty tumble dryer. when you look at these pictures, they probably came from, the main fault in these tumble dryers was to do with the lint that yields up. that is the concern that people have and that is what emerged back in 2015. that was then. today we have a report from then. today we have a report from the committee that looked into that and the responses and well pull are saying that it seems they are still 800,000 of these dryers that the committee are saying up to that number could still be in people's homes. defective ones that were sold that have not been dealt with. they give you this scale of what has to be dealt with. you need to examine how the company has gone about this, don't you? why took this strategy. 0ne don't you? why took this strategy. one of the things that comes up in the report is the mps saying that they almost focused more on the pr

of all of this rather than getting the problem resolved. so that is where these nondisclosure agreements that the mps are focusing on, these contract that will pull have signed with customers, the mps say they silence customers meaning they cannot talk publicly about the issues while they have these tumble dryers in their home. another issue raised in the report is how long it has taken just to get the fixes and repairs and the replacements needed and we spoke to one person who has a few questions as well. i found my tumble dryer was on the recall list i then contacted customer service and i was being fobbed off left right and centre. i was five months pregnant with four children at home so i needed a tumble dryer desperately. eventually after hounding them i received a free of charge replacement. i checked online to make sure that it

was not on the recall list after all the hassle that i had had low and behold, it was on the recall list. soi behold, it was on the recall list. so i had to call again. i was not happy. so i had to call again. i was not happy- i so i had to call again. i was not happy. i think the customer service i received was appalling. it is scary to think that they took so long to sort this problem out. so what do whirlpool say? they are highlighting what they have done. 1.75 million highlighting what they have done. 1.7 5 million people have had these safety issues resolved in one way or another and they say that has been because the process they carried out. this official recall only came injuly so out. this official recall only came in july so at out. this official recall only came injuly so at that point, up until that point, whirlpool were doing it of their own accord. they were saying we can do it of lowering accord and they think they have been able to sort many people out because of the way they were doing it. whereas the government has said this year and whereas the government has said this yearand a whereas the government has said this year and a these mps are saying it is not been quick enough, you need to up yourgame. is not been quick enough, you need to up your game. you spoke about the nondisclosure agreements. they were

telling customers to sign. you got in touch with whirlpool to complain and they say we will deal with it if you agree not to talk about it. what was that? as part of the process. we don't necessarily know that the people were held to sign this agreement or we will not fix it. it is more the process of when this has been fixed. imagine you have a tumble dryer problem and wanting you one. as part of that process here is a contract and this means it is all resolved and obviously a nondisclosure agreement are often in some way a 2—way thing. waited maybe one way more than the other. and thatis one way more than the other. and that is what customers have ended up signing. they told me that it meant they would get the tumble dryer replaced and it means they will not say anything bad about it. and that is what this report particularly focuses on. the use of that when there are hundreds of thousands of dryers that need repairing.

he's the star of some of hollywood's biggest blockbuster films, like "aquaman". nowjason momoa has turned his attention to television and a new series called "see" for apple tv. it's set hundreds of years in the future, where the whole human race is blind. i sat down with jason to find out more. 0h, oh, my goodness! take up arms! follow me! an interesting concept. so everyone is blind. the world is blind. a virus that from this point on the idea of site is a heresy. 0ur world was gone. we have no choice but the enemy remain in the valley. how do you train for something like that? we had a blind coach and we

had a movement coach and we spent a solid month doing these workshops that i had never done on any show before. francis was like you don't have to do it, she is the director. saying you don't have to do it but if you enjoy it and find something that you can use feel free. it is not mandatory. and it was challenging so we did the whole class thing. i am very good at that. ijust class thing. i am very good at that. i just have not class thing. i am very good at that. ijust have not had that experience. iam ijust have not had that experience. i am always sceptical about some things so was a breakthrough for me. breaking through my own ego problems with certain things and it was phenomenal. you alluded to the training. having to tackle your ego as an actor. it isjust doing the work in front of someone. like i know what i want to do just put the camera on me and let me do it.

instead of working and exercising, just do it. it is just. instead of working and exercising, just do it. it isjust. we all instead of working and exercising, just do it. it is just. we all have an ego. it isjust just do it. it is just. we all have an ego. it is just letting just do it. it is just. we all have an ego. it isjust letting go of things. where any other site that makes senses heightened ? things. where any other site that makes senses heightened? —— where any other senses heightened ? absolutely. knowing how your body echoes —— accompanies space. we put on sleep shades to simulate what it would be like. just knowing the room and fighting in a space and knowing what is clues and how to use your arm. if you had to lose one of your senses? after this experience i would lose sight. that is what is great about the show. 0nce would lose sight. that is what is great about the show. once we do bring back side you will see how

polluted and distracted it all is. —— bring back site also you are physically imposing but i always find that tall people do not have bad tempers. they are aware of their ferocity. like a big dog doesn't go in and attack either. that went well. yes. so in sync. we talked about the little dog dog thing but i thought he was yapping —— referring to a yuppie territory. where was he on the hug monitor? he crushed my ribs. we have more coming up crushed my ribs. we have more coming up at seven o'clock with more headlines.

good morning from bbc london., i'm....... good morning from bbc london. roads remain closed this morning in south—east london after a person died and 15 others were injured in a crash between two buses and a car. 60 firefighters attended the incident which happened on sevenoaks road in 0rpington just after 10 o'clock last night. three of those injured are thought to be in a serious condition. there'll be more details in the travel news. bbc london has learned that the number of children hospitalised with allergies has risen by 60% over the last 5 years. it comes as a leading allergy consultant says the government needs to provide more guidance to schools to ensure children with severe food allergies are safe. we are seeing many occasions where the school seems to fail the families. and in the most extreme cases, the parents are genuinely frightened to send their children to a school where they do not believe they are safe. what i think is lacking is a gold standard policy nationally that any school can look to so they know what best practice

in managing a food allergy looks like. the department for education says "we understand the seriousness of severe allergies and we are clear children with medical conditions should be properly supported to enjoy a full education and be safe at school. all schools are required to make arrangements that ensure this is the case". let's take a look at the travel situation now. 0n the there are three miles of traffic because of emergency repairs and that is having a knock—on effect. the accident in 0rpington means sevenoa ks road effect. the accident in 0rpington means sevenoaks road remains closed. six loss roots are on diversion. and one lane is locked in paddington because of a broken down van heading towards town.

a misty and murky start to the day and unusually temperatures have been rising overnight so it is also fairly mild out there. it will stay mild as we had throughout the day with outbreaks of rain on and off at times but also some long dry spells as well. we are starting off with the outbreak of rain. light and patchy for the most part pushing north eastwards as we head through the morning and then it will tend to dry out and the gloom will lift and it was slowly will tend to dry out and the gloom will lift and it will slowly brighten up for a time. look at these temperatures between 1a and 16 celsius. very mild. a second pulse of rain waiting in the wings there. that will be with us in the evening rush hour. the rain will clear overnight tonight and we will see lovely clear skies with temperatures dropping to between nine and 11 celsius. that south—westerly wind is set to strike and we are in for a very windy day indeed tomorrow. some wind gust could be disruptive reaching 55, 60 mile—per—hour and there is a met office weather warning in place and valid untilfour o'clock in the afternoon on saturday. it is drier with some sunny spells and some

showers, like wind on sunday. i will be back in half—an—hour. there is plenty more on our website at the usual address. see you soon. good morning — welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. 0ur headlines today: donald trump weighs into the uk election campaign — he criticisesjeremy corbyn and questions boris johnson's brexit deal. we want to do trade with uk and they want to do trade with us and, to be honest with you, this deal, under certain aspects of the deal, you can't do it. detained, restrained and isolated — a major report describes the horrific reality facing young people with autism and learning disabilities in hospitals across england.

deflecting concerns and silencing customers whirlpool comes in for harsh criticism from mps for its response to fire risks in its tumble dryers with up to 800,000 of them still in people's homes. england's preparations for the rugby world cup final are almost complete. and a key part of that preparation is an inspiring team talk from captain 0wen farrell, which he'll be delivering in just a few hours time. good morning. we got a lot of missed, low cloud, dripping rain around but things are set to turn wet and windier well into the weekend. i'll have all the details in about 15 minutes. it's friday 1 november. our top story. downing street officials have defended the prime minister's brexit agreement after president trump claimed that certain aspects of it, mean a trade deal can't be done between the us and uk. mr trump was speaking on a radio show hosted by the brexit party leader, nigel farage,

during which he also claimed the labour leader jeremy corbyn would be bad for the country. chris buckler reports. ladies and gentlemen... they've shared a stage and shared plenty of political opinions. so when nigel farage invited his old friend donald trump onto his radio programme... the president didn't hesitate to say what he thought about the uk's election, putting his weight behind borisjohnson, against all diplomatic norms. we have great relationships with many of the leaders, including boris. he's a fantastic man and i think he's the exact right guy for the times and i know that you and him will end up doing something that could be terrific. nigel farage smiled at the prospect of mr trump's call for a marriage of political convenience between the conservative and brexit party leaders, and at the president's not—so—subtle swipe at the leader of the opposition, jeremy corbyn. corbyn would be so bad for your country.

he'd so bad. he'd take you in such a bad way. mr corbyn replied on twitter that donald trump was simply trying to interfere to get his friend borisjohnson elected. us presidents have weighed in on uk votes before. most notably, in the brexit referendum, when barack 0bama memorably warned this about a us trade deal if britain left the eu. and the uk is gonna be in the back of the queue. many argued those words backfired. but mr trump was also keen to talk trade, suggesting that the terms of the prime minister's withdrawal agreement might make a deal with america difficult, if not impossible. we want to do trade with uk and they want to do trade with us and, to be honest with you, this deal, under certain aspects of the deal, you can't do it. chris buckler, bbc news, washington. 0ur political correspondent jonathan blake is in westminster.

jonathan, how did downing street react to president trump's comments? we don't know this is worth four —— worse for, jeremy corbyn or boris johnson. we said it would be unpredictable and with donald trump's characteristically unconventional intervention with his criticism of borisjohnson's exit deal. it is highly unusualfor a us president to weigh up a general election campaign like this and it's undoubtedly a blow to the prime minister because it strikes the heart of his key message that the deal he struck with the european union will allow the uk to leave the customs union and single market and do trade deals with other countries in the future but that you have the president suggesting that somehow this deal will limit the uk's ability to trade with the us so frustration and more, i'm sure, in downing street other president's comments which seem to have been entirely unexpected as far as they we re entirely unexpected as far as they were concerned because after all, donald trump has been supportive of

prime minister boris johnson donald trump has been supportive of prime minister borisjohnson in the past. they are undergoing something ofa past. they are undergoing something of a damage limitation exercise, pointing out the deal does allow the uk to trade with other countries in future after brexit and perhaps relieved that the president didn't elaborate on his thoughts. as for donald trump's criticism ofjeremy corbyn, that will probably be greeted with glee by his supporters because the labour party leader has been consistently critical of the president although mr trump did go out of his way to say this was purely trade the us was interested in after trade are not getting its hands on the national health service which is something jeremy corbyn has claimed time and time again. nigel virage will launch —— launch the brexit party campaign. —— brexit party campaign. farage. where will they focus? that remains to be seen. at that interview with president trump pointing out that boris johnson's

brexit deal is not all it's cracked up brexit deal is not all it's cracked up to be could not be a better start for nigel farage and the brexit party. many young people with learning disabilities and autism face the "horrific reality" of having their human rights breached in mental health hospitals, inflicting "terrible suffering" on them according to a new report. the joint committee of human rights said it had lost confidence in both the system, and its regulator — the care quality commission. it's called for urgent changes to mental health laws and hospital inspections, as jayne mccubbin reports. no furniture, no toilet, no food, no warmth, no windows. this was the room ben had been repeatedly locked in. it makes you feel like the whole thing is a joke. people like my son are deemed worthless. and nd this is the room stephanie lived in the eight years of her life sorry. stephanie was completely locked in that room. she did not have access

to the bathroom, she had her meals in there and she cleaned herself with wet wipes. this is also the room where stephanie died. that's why i am here. we have to stop this. today, a report from thejoint committee on human rights says seclusion and restraint is a horrific reality for too many young people with learning disabilities and autism who too often face inappropriate detention in brutal circumstances which inflict terrible suffering. the breaches that we heard about, whether from parents or from young people themselves who have been subject to detention, were appalling. the committee was really traumatised by the evidence it heard. the inquiry calls for urgent change and an overhaul of the cqc‘s inspection regime. as it has been left to media organisations like the bbc to expose abuse. the cqc says many of the recommendations made are already under way although, they add, "we are clear there is still much more to be done." one person has died and 15 others

have been injured in a crash between two buses and a car in south—east london. police and emergency crews were called to the scene at sevenoaks road in 0rpington just after ten o'clock last night. the male driver of the car has been arrested. john mcmanus reports. a 12—year—old girl who was out trick—or—treating is in hospital with serious injuries after she was hit by a car that was involved in a shooting incident in liverpool. according to the police, shots had been fired at the vehicle before the girl was knocked down in the croxteth area of the city. her injuries are not thought to be life—threatening, but officers says those responsible showed no regard for public safety. mps have criticised the whirlpool company for the time it's taken to deal with potentially dangerous tumble dryers that have been linked to a spate of fires. the business select committee also said it was "disgraceful" that several customers who'd been the victim of fires had been made to sign non—disclosure agreements. whirlpool has urged those who own an affected dryer and have

not yet had it replaced to contact them immediately. the government plans to close a legal loophole that has allowed drivers who use mobile phones to film or take photographs whilst driving, to escape prosecution. it is illegal for drivers to call or text when behind the wheel but some have dodged punishment for taking photos. the government aims to revise the laws to also include browsing the internet and searching playlists while driving. the wreckage of a british submarine that vanished during the second world war has been found in the sea off malta. hms urge disappeared after setting sail in april 19a2. there were more than a0 people on board — and its fate had remained unknown until now. tim allman has the story. deep beneath the waves of the mediterranean, a mystery nearly 80 years old is finally solved. schools of fish move through the rusting, corroded wreck of what's believed to be hms urge. still on deck, its giant gun,

silent for so many years, standing guard over a metal grave. the wreck is in absolutely fantastic condition. it's sitting upright on the seabed, very proud, in the direction that it was ordered to take on its way to alexandria. archive: a british submarine makes her way in to her depot ship — coming home to mother, as they call it. malta was a strategically important base for british submarines targeting german and italian shipping in the mediterranean. hms urge was part of the 10th submarine flotilla, known as the fighting 10th, a vital part of the allied war effort. on 27 april 19a2 it left malta, ordered to set sail for the egyptian port of alexandria. but, just after leaving valletta, it is believed to have struck a mine. the submarine and its crew went down. all lives were lost.

a ceremony is expected to take place next year, where this will be declared an official war grave. the heroes of hms urge honoured at last. tim allman, bbc news. as we've been hearing this morning, young people with learning disabilities and autism are being held in mental health hospitals by "inappropriate detention" and face a "horrific reality", according to a new report. thejoint committee of human rights says the conditions inflict terrible suffering on those detained and cause anguish to their distraught families. one such father isjeremy, who fought a council gagging order to tell us about the treatment of his daughter bethany, who was kept mostly in isolation for two years. hejoins us now. good morning to you. good morning, jeremy. shall we explain what is happening with your daughter? yes, we have concluded legal action

against nhs and the unit she was in. they have admitted damaging bethany‘s they have admitted damaging betha ny‘s well—being so they have admitted damaging bethany‘s well—being so placing her in that unit damaged her. those not familiar, what was the nature of what was happening? bethany is autistic, they had no ability to manage her condition so they placed ina manage her condition so they placed in a seclusion cell and left there for two years alone, 2a—7, horrific. since then you've come to a resolution about an agreement, so more careful bethany? you would expect that bethany was moved temporarily to a unit for adolescents and they did brilliant work with beth. she was out with the community, she wasn't locked away, we could walk the dogs, but because she turned 18 she couldn't stay in an adolescent unit. instead of putting her in a similar unit with similar support, they placed her in

an adult medium secure unit which does not even specialise in autism. my does not even specialise in autism. my daughter has deteriorated massively. it's horrendous. she is ina massively. it's horrendous. she is in a cell massively. it's horrendous. she is ina cellagain. massively. it's horrendous. she is in a cell again. i massively. it's horrendous. she is in a cellagain. i had massively. it's horrendous. she is in a cell again. i had a hutch before that i could hold a hand through. i don't even have now.|j can't hold my daughter. are you 0k to carry on? yes. when a report like this comes out, a damning report taking a look and finally seeing how badly families and of course children with learning difficulties, people with learning difficulties are being treated, does this give you any encouragement? the report is fantastic. there are human rights abuses going on in this country now. the report says we need to have a government unit to stop this but yet, look what's happening to my daughter still. it is another review, another report. we had them

since the days of winterbourne and before. we've had it with and the horrors that were unveiled there. we are being given these reports to placate us. the report talks about how government lacks commitment to do anything. —— wharton hall. i should say we need to leave that to one side. imagine bethany‘s situation. people unfamiliar with the legalities around this will be baffled as to why you are, as a father, unable to help her at this time, to get her out of the situation you are seeing. my daughter has been sectioned. she's been sectioned because she is autistic. according to the report,

that should not even fall under the mental health act, autism and learning difficulties so my daughter shouldn't be in there, she shouldn't be sectioned, she should be in the community with the right support package around her. and what have you been told in terms of why there isn't the appropriate care for her. a lack of provision in the community. again, the report says that needs to be addressed. you say this needs to be government led action. he spoke to us about bethany in september last year. what conversations, communications have you had with any government level?|j spoke you had with any government level?” spoke with matt hancock last november and out of that meeting, he commissioned two reports. 0ne november and out of that meeting, he commissioned two reports. one report into the use of restraint and seclusion, interim reports of that

state. the system is broken, the system state. the system is broken, the syste m d oes state. the system is broken, the system does not work and again, no actions on that yet and he also commissioned a report into my daughter was my journey through commissioned a report into my daughter was myjourney through the entire system. he has not yet released that report, he had it on his desk. i've seen it, it directly mirrors the report from harriet harman's commission this morning. how aware is bethany of what has been happening? she is very aware. she enjoys knowing that there are so many people fighting in her corner on twitter and in the media. she supports what i do. that must give you some satisfaction, or something. i have to be in a situation where i expose my daughter on social media and on television stop that saddens me. as well as having a daily effect

on you. the entire family is torn apart by this. 0nce on you. the entire family is torn apart by this. once again, thank you so much for coming in. telling us your personal story. that critical report is out and the department of health has said that we are committed to ensuring people with a learning disability and autistic people have the best possible quality of life. above all else, human rights must be protected. care must be provided of high quality close to home and for the shortest term. and from st andrews healthcare, nhs england and st andrews healthcare have accepted that the care product for bethany did not always comply with the guidelines for managing aggression. this affected her well—being and made it harderfor her to return to the community. they said they will

consider the recommendations made in the report by the joint committee into human rights and respond to them in due course. it's 17 minutes past seven. let's have a quick look at the weather. good morning to you. a lot of low cloud this morning ringing missed and drizzly rain causing poor visibility for the morning commute. 0ver causing poor visibility for the morning commute. over the next few days there will be heavy rain at time, and the chance of a gale because of the deepening area of low pressure moving in from the west. through today, the low pressure pushes weather fronts north—east woods across the uk also bringing a bit of mild air as well as the cloud and the outbreaks of rain. when coming in from the south—west. this morning we have drizzly rain across northern ireland, scotland, northern and eastern england. this will push its way northwards and eastward so a little bit of sunshine coming through for some of us but then late

this afternoon there will be heavy rain and strong wind from the south—west. it is a mild day with temperatures generally in the mid to high teens for some of us. it is cooler across parts of scotland under the cloud with the outbreaks of rainfor under the cloud with the outbreaks of rain for much of the day. heaviest rain could bring thunderstorms into this evening across parts of south—west england and wales initially and that pushes northwards into scotland through the early hours of saturday. some dry weather for a early hours of saturday. some dry weatherfor a time early hours of saturday. some dry weather for a time but to start of saturday morning this area of heavy rain and strong wind will be quite problematic. there could be some disruption, especially across southern and south—western parts with the deepening area of low pressure. a lot of tightly packed isobars especially to the south where we will see the strongest of the wind. a windy picture as well across northern parts of scotland. brisk easterly wind hit with heavy rain and further south, torrential rain and further south, torrential rain lasting through much of the day across parts of wales. temperatures mounting here. strong wind and heavy showers further south across england

as well. here we can see gusts of about 50, 60 mile—per—hour even stronger than that in some exposed coastal areas. the strongest of the wind will slowly ease as we move into the evening hours and temperature wise it will not be as mild as it is today so temperature is about ten, 13 degrees for most us on saturday. if you have got a fireworks display on saturday night there is still windy conditions, the west of the strong wind will gradually ease out overnight as we head into sunday. a different picture by the time we reach sunday, not as wet nor windy. still a few blustery showers but equally a appearance of sunshine as well and the wind will certainly not be as strong as was on saturday. ten to maybe 13 degrees. no sign of frosty nights for the next few nights but thenit nights for the next few nights but then it looks like things will turn cold again into next week. well

that's it, autumn and winter are definitely here. you know that thing where people like to claim a link around a sports star? my grandmother used to do it. there was one famous sportsman who went to my school. carl sinclair. yes, people cling onto those sort of things. do you have one? everyone has one didn't you say? i have not. it imagine if a school you go to now has three players in that england team. john is in precisely that place for us this morning. four of the england world cup squad and three of the starting lineup tomorrow went to the school. a coed state school, they have had great success with women's sport as well.

this is the 0wen farrell fitness suite, one of the old boys. you can see a few england shirts on the wall there. let's go through into this porthole. the school is on half term so they have kindly dragged in some of the under 1a's to meet us this morning and they are going through some of their drills. let's take them outside to get them nice and wet later on once the light improves. we will have a few staff members that make me to few staff members that make me to few staff members and meet the captain of the first 15. tell us, is something in the water? how do you produce so many fantastic rugby players? we are fortu nate many fantastic rugby players? we are fortunate here that we are a traditional rugby school and are well supported as a school. the leadership group and the pupil support us incredibly well. boys in the school know that rugby is a great sport and we have worked hard over the last few years to ensure that everyone has a positive experience with rugby. having these four guys in the world cup squad is outstanding for us and they leave a

real legacy behind. and that is helping us. wandering over now to the ropes. we are talking about 0wen farrell, the din as well as the man of the match against —— the player who was man of the match against south africa. and we have taken these down off the wall and you can see some of the old school pictures that are quite funny to look at. dan, you remember these quys to look at. dan, you remember these guys well. when you get someone of that sort of talent you identify early on. you could easily tell someone like 0wain, the skills he had were fantastic and you pick that up had were fantastic and you pick that up as had were fantastic and you pick that up as soon as had were fantastic and you pick that up as soon as he walks out on the pitch for the first training session. looking at the old pictures, i am struck else being the same height. we had some tall boys

ina year7 same height. we had some tall boys in a year 7 group. but he was always head and shoulders above the rest physically. but he also developed school wise as well. were any of them the captain of the first 15? how will wear are you of the legacy of these players and they are leaving? there pictures are up all the time and we learn constantly about how they went to our school. they are a real inspiration to us to see where they have gotten to and where we might get too if we work hard. of course, they are not that much older than you. maybe only for five or six years. you did not quite crossover with them in school.” just missed them. tell us about how exciting it has been. i know

eve ryo ne exciting it has been. i know everyone has been following england's progress. the rugby is on in the common room during free periods and things like that so everybody gets behind it. everyone is excited. it has been good. do you have any doubts about tomorrow? you know what the south africans are like. it will be an incredible game of rugby. south africa have shown in the last two games that they are a class act. that game against new zealand was outstanding last week with amazing rugby and confident that england will win but they need to produce a really good game. let's hope it is a great game. thank you to your wall and to the other teams as well. we will get them outside later on. what an incredible school. now we had paul thorburn, the former

welsh than mine. is that a case of your school sporting star being better of than mine? i think so. however, remember, this school has four and yours only had one.” however, remember, this school has four and yours only had one. i don't think anyone was good at anything at my school. i am not in this game at all. i have been trying to think the la st all. i have been trying to think the last three minutes but i have nothing. don't cast aspersions over all of the school. you were not there. still to come it's the tv series critics are calling "breathtaking" and "moving" — we'll have two of the producers of "seven worlds, 0ne planet" with us to talk about the amazing moments they've captured on camera. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london.

roads remain closed this morning in south—east london after a person died and 15 others were injured in a crash between two buses and a car. 60 firefighters attended the incident which happened on sevenoaks road in 0rpingtonjust after ten o'clock last night. there are flashing images in this report. two single deck buses and one private car were involved in the crash leaving the bus on the pavement and the car partially crushed. the driver of the car has been arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving. fire brigade officers who arrived at the scene helped free passengers from the passengers —— buses and carried out first aid. ten ambulance crews we re carried out first aid. ten ambulance crews were dispatched to the scene. despite the best efforts of the paramedics, one person died at the scene. road closures remain in place in the area while the investigation into what caused the crash gets under way.

bbc london has learned that the number of children hospitalised with allergies has risen by 60% over the last five years. it comes as a leading allergy consultant says the government needs to provide more guidance to schools to ensure children with severe food allergies are safe. and in the most extreme cases, the parents are genuinely frightened to send their children to a school where they do not believe they are safe. what i think is lacking is a gold standard policy nationally that any school can look to so they know what best practice in managing a food allergy looks like. the department for education says "we understand the seriousness of severe allergies and we are clear children with medical conditions should be properly supported to enjoy a full education and be safe at school. all schools are required to make arrangements that ensure this is the case". let's take a look at the travel situation now. there's a good service on the tubes this morning 0n the roads, there's three miles of queuing traffic on the a13 due to emergency repairs london bound. it's also having a knock on effect on the m25.

now the weather with elizabeth rizzini. a misty and murky start to the day and unusually temperatures have been rising overnight so it is also fairly mild out there. it will stay mild as we had throughout the day with outbreaks of rain on and off at times but also some long dry spells as well. we are starting off with the outbreak of rain. light and patchy for the most part pushing north eastwards as we head through the morning and then it will tend to dry out and the gloom will lift and it will slowly brighten up for a time. look at these temperatures between 1a and 16 celsius. very mild. a second pulse of rain waiting in the wings there. that will be with us in the evening rush hour. the rain will clear overnight tonight and we will see lovely clear skies with temperatures dropping to between nine and 11 celsius. that south—westerly wind is set to strike and we are in for a very windy day indeed tomorrow. some wind gust could be disruptive reaching 55, 60 mile—per—hour and there is a met office weather warning in place and valid untilfour o'clock in the afternoon on saturday. it is drier with some sunny spells

and some lighter wind on sunday. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. hello — this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. it's 7:30. here's a summary of this morning's main stories from bbc news. downing street officials have defended the prime minister's brexit deal after president trump criticised it during a radio interview. speaking to lbc, mr trump endorsed borisjohnson as prime minister but claimed certain aspects of the agreement, mean trade can't be done between the us and uk. he also said that the labour leader jeremy corbyn would be "bad for the country".

many young people with learning disabilities and autism face the "horrific reality" of having their human rights breached in mental health hospitals, inflicting "terrible suffering". the joint committee of human rights said it had lost confidence in both the system, and its regulator — the care quality commission. it's called for urgent changes to mental health laws and hospital inspections. both the department of health and social care and the cqc recognise they need to make improvements. mps have criticised the whirlpool company for the time it's taken to deal with potentially dangerous tumble dryers that have been linked to a spate of fires. the business select committee also said it was "disgraceful" that several customers who'd been the victim of fires had been made to sign non—disclosure agreements. whirlpool has urged those who own an affected dryer and have not yet had it replaced to contact them immediately. one person has died and at least 15 others — three seriously — have been injured in a crash between two buses

and a car in south—east london. police and emergency crews were called to the scene at sevenoaks road in 0rpington just after ten o'clock last night. the male driver of the car has been arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving. a 12—year—old girl who was out trick—or—treating is in hospital with serious injuries after she was hit by a car that was involved in a shooting incident in liverpool. according to the police, shots had been fired at the vehicle before the girl was knocked down in the croxteth area of the city. her injuries are not thought to be life—threatening, but officers says those responsible showed no regard for public safety. the government plans to close a legal loophole that has allowed drivers who use mobile phones to film or take photographs whilst driving to escape prosecution. it is illegal for drivers to call or text when behind the wheel but some have dodged punishment for taking photos. the government aims to revise the laws to also include browsing the internet and searching playlists while driving. 0ne one day to go until the rugby world

cup final. whenever fantastic morning. close links to both south africa and england, the sale sharks? they do indeed. we are in the heart of the gym. look at all of these weights here this morning. as you say, a very important club because for very important players play club by for very important players play club rugby here. two of those will be representing england and two, south africa. look at the size of that bad boy. that's 70 kg. when you consider one of those south african players, faf deklerk, weighs about 80 kg, you get to some of the weight in here and there he is. that is the man who's going to be targeted by england when that match gets under way. he's been instrumental in helping his side. they call him the

mini hercules that's what his team—mate chris ashton calls him. and what about tom curry. he is heading out to watch him, his brother. you want whoever wins, if they will have world cup winner stamped on them when they return. it's going to be a very special game and a special moment coming up for 0wen farrell, the england captain who is going to be leading an inspirational team talk in the next few hours. it's one of the crucial things that comes on the eve of a massive test match. none of the coaches will be in the room for that moment. he will be leading it. imagine what he will be saying to his team as they stand on the cusp of history. interesting as well, getting advice from world cup winner jonny wilkinson. speaking to a potential world cup winner now, giving some advice as we know, a crucial drop goal that sealed that world cup win for england back in 2003. when they beat australia. what a special match it is going to be. a

huge match to come this morning. we can huge match to come this morning. we ca n cross huge match to come this morning. we can cross to tokyo now and join andy swiss as wales build—up a huge game to come against new zealand. not the match they would have wanted to play, having lost to south africa in the semifinals but they play the reigning champions new zealand. a very emotional match as well the head coach warren gatlin who leaves hisjob after 12 years. head coach warren gatlin who leaves his job after 12 years. john, as you say, this is a chance for the wales fans. after 12 years in charge. it's perhaps easy to forget just how fans. after 12 years in charge. it's perhaps easy to forgetjust how it has transformed wales fortunes because when he took back into thousand seven, wales were at rock bottom. immediate impact, guiding them to the six nations. what a cv. for six nations titles. three grand

slams, to world cup semifinals. just a few weeks ago, they were the world number ones which is a remarkable feat. interesting to hear warren gatlin's press conference this week. he said wales have massively punched above their weight. what he was saying that for a country of wales size to achieve what they've done over the last few years is remarkable. this match could be significant for other reasons as well because wales will be hoping to create a little bit of history because they haven't beaten new zealand for some 66 years. 30 consecutive defeats. how they would love to and that statistic. it's also a chance for them to equal their best everfinish also a chance for them to equal their best ever finish at a rugby world cup which is when they finish third back in 1987 so still plenty for wales to play for here tonight but for that thousands of fans who are arriving here at tokyo stadium, it is really a chance to say a very fond farewell to warren gatlin. what

a match it is going to be and what is special moment for the coach. many thanks indeed. england international, mark, losing to south africa back in 2007. we will talk about that much but take us inside that ruling where 0wen farrell will be leading that inspirational team talk on the eve of this huge match. give us an insight into what he will be saying to his players.” give us an insight into what he will be saying to his players. i don't think there will be a huge amount of motivation. the boys will be massively up for this. thinking about your family, thinking about your friends. then curry, about your family, thinking about yourfriends. then curry, tom curry. there is a lot of emotion involved. there is a lot of emotion involved. the same time, enjoying the moment. the same time, enjoying the moment. the atmosphere in the environment.

not allowed to affect your performance. it's not a normal week, is it? it isn't, but i completely understand that. you got to normalise the week as much as possible. 20 sportsmen, it's about understanding the enormity of the occasion but not allowing it to sink in. and taking over and affecting your performance. it's just another match. there is getting to a world cup final, market, which is what you did and losing one. how often does that match back in 2007 when you have course scored a try that was

disallowed, it could have seen england when that day. how much does that defeat live with you and how often do you think about it? every day the minute. for me, it was obviously, i'd rather be a world cup winner, that goes without saying but to have gotten there, the 2007 world cup was so different to this one. this team are in a far better position. they've been peaking for probably 6—12 months. massive highs and massive lows which added to the experience but from a performance point of view, you'd rather be peaking steadily as this team have showed. no more so than last week against the all blacks, considering the best, when they wanted into thousand three in australia as famously as they did, i've never seen a performance as good as the won against the all blacks. so they will do it? i hope so. i've said all

along they have the ability, individually, collectively, squad, coaches, everything is in place, it's about going out there and performing. and they've done it. the last two weeks on the balance of certainly been their best to performances but as you've mentioned, they've got a very strong south african team in front of them and would be doing everything they can to prevent them from winning. mark cueto, many thanks indeed. england beat new zealand in the first t20 international overnight but it's impossible to overstate this match when you consider all the issues that based south africa in the past. 0ur playing for so much more than the shirt. eddiejones said he wanted to give his players something to remember, give their families something to remember. they arejust one families something to remember. they are just one match away now from doing that. john, very good, i know you've got to get on with your workout immediately after you finish your broadcast so you carry on with that. just arm curling 70 kg, yeah.

just arm curling 70 kg, yeah. just the usual. going for the smaller weights? ouch. let's go back to business and the general election. there was a time when the us president would not dream of publicly declaring his allegiance in a uk general election. donald trump has broken that protocol by saying that the labour leaderjeremy corbyn would "very bad" for britain. let's hear how that's going down with mr corbyn's colleagues — the shadow trade secretary barry gardinerjoins us from westminster. thank you very much for talking to was this morning. i know you are in the rain on top of millbank for us. it's very appreciated. it's like i'm broadcasting the weather.” it's very appreciated. it's like i'm broadcasting the weather. i am sure you would do a good job of that but let's talk about your party. the leader of the free world, the president of the united states says

the leader of your party, jeremy corbyn, would be very bad for britain. what do you make of that? president trump is one of the richest men in the world and i can't see it surprises me that he should be siding with the super rich who in the uk over the past nine years, the top 1%, have increased their personal wealth by 183%. we've got 14 personal wealth by 183%. we've got 1a million people in this country living in poverty, a million of our children in poverty. and 1.6 million food bank parcels being given out last year. i know where president trump stands. it's no surprise to me. but the vast majority of british people, the 99%, not the super rich, jeremy corbyn's views on the way to express them yesterday, that

incredible event, are much more on our side than president trump ever is or ever could be. i will tell you why this is important and a talking point. he is the president of the united states, and we, the uk, supposedly have a special relationship with the united states. your leader, jeremy corbyn, is in the middle of a general election campaign saying he should leave the country at the leader of one of the most powerful countries in the world is saying, he doesn't think very much ofjeremy corbyn. that's why it is important, not necessarily about how rich these people are. but the future of this country.” how rich these people are. but the future of this country. i don't think it is ever the case that jeremy corbyn and donald kump would be holding hands around the rain ‘s garden. expect donald trump. but it's a strong relationship. president's trump vision is for america first. he wants a trade deal

with the k. with the uk very much the end. partner. jeremy corbyn is somebody who says absolutely not. we will not have american interference in our rights and standards. we won't have interference in our health and animal welfare standards. will absolutely not that president trump had his way in any trade negotiation on the nhs. use of the dispatches programme earlier this week. which there have been six meetings on how to raise drug prices on future trade deal. president trump knows it's no surprise that he doesn't think that's a good thing. he wants more for america. his health secretary has said we want them to pay more so that we play

less. we a re them to pay more so that we play less. we are saying no. we will protect the nhs trump trade deal at all protect the nhs trump trade deal at a ll costs. protect the nhs trump trade deal at all costs. resident trump is also said after those comments, would not be involved in that it all, talking about taking the nhs. we have our own health service problems. he says how great a job he is doing. the government has also said the conservative government has said, and any future trade deal, the nhs isn't on the table. this is a bit of a red herring, trying to send. the nhs. future trade deals about medicines. we trade with all different countries, we have all different countries, we have all different deals. and have to negotiate over prices. let me explain to you, there are three different ways in which it is clear that any trade agreement would put

our health service at risk in the way in which that happens is in 2012, this government passed with the liberal democrats, past the health and social care act which would competition at the heart of the service instead of cooperation. asa the service instead of cooperation. as a result of, trade deals are about competition and when you go into a trade deal, you open up your market to competition from our countries providers. another key things that they have said is that they want full access, they want to stop the national institute clinical excellence, nice, saying a drug is not cost—effective to drugs would have to be bought at the price that the pharmaceutical company wanted. and you will have seen the independent professor, professor hill from liverpool, who actually advises the world health 0rganization on such matters. we

worked out the increased cost to our nhs over the existing drug pies of £18 billion, that would rocket to £a5 billion a year. and that is half £1 billion a week extra but we would have to be paying just to supply people with the drugs that are getting so that would rip the heart and the nhs in the services. returning to one of the first questions i put to you about the relationshipjeremy corbyn, if he we re relationshipjeremy corbyn, if he were to become prime minister after this election, would have with president trump. you said yourself you do not see them walking hand—in—hand in the rose garden. all of the negotiation that has to happen is down to relationship and trade relationship and already you and the labour party is coming out and the labour party is coming out and saying we are already against a potential relationship and we do not

trust the united states with a trade deal and the nhs. i did not say we do not trust them. we have one of the very closest relationships with the very closest relationships with the united states. it is a key member of the security coalition, and not only that we actually have our biggest trading account with the united states. and jeremy corbyn? these things are about deals and he can sustain this. he always treats people professionally and with respect. irrespective of whether president trump or anyone does the same for him. if president trump can stand together with the leader of north korea, i think he will be able, after all he has said about the leader of north korea, i think we will see that he is a man who changes his mind according to what suits him. he needs to see that he

has a robust partner to engage with in any negotiation, whatever they are about be it security or trade or international diplomacy more generally or climate change. there are many areas that we in the uk and jeremy corbyn and the labour party disagree. he wants to pull out of the paris claimant convention. we have introduced a green industrial revolution because we want this country to lead the way for the future. many areas in which we are disagreeing but we will do so robustly and respectfully. thank you very much for talking to us out in the rain. be sure to go and get dry. those weather conditions in london, sarah, do you have the big picture across the rest of the uk? we have quite a bit of cloud around for many of us this morning,

producing a drizzly outbreak of rain and this is the picture in norwich. quite heavy rain there. the rain is pushing northwards and eastwards but over the next few days many will see heavy rain at times and also the wind becoming more of a feature. the chance of gail's free time on saturday. we have low pressure moving in from the west introducing weather fronts and bringing moving in from the west introducing weatherfronts and bringing rain but also bringing us mild ourfull the wind coming in from the south—west and we have lost the crisp clear autumn weather we had in the middle pa rt autumn weather we had in the middle part of the week. rain from northern ireland and scotland, north and eastern england this morning. at first rain will shift and there will be some brightness breaking through across the central parts of the uk. followed by further heavy blustery showers in the south—west earlier —— later in the afternoon. that could bring thunderstorms. mild temperatures in the mid teens, still a little cool across parts of scotland. into this evening and tonight we have an area of heavy rain making its way north—east

across the uk full clear skies for a time for the next batch of heavy rain and strong wind working into the south of wales for saturday morning. this area of wind and rain could be problematic full up all associated with a deepening area of low pressure. and you can see the pressure of the isobars to the south of that when pressure indicating that we have some strong and disruptive wind on the cards through saturday. it looks like the strongest of the wind will be through the morning in the middle pa rt through the morning in the middle part of the day, easing later on. for parts of wales in northern england will see heavy showers, showers for northern ireland before scotla nd showers for northern ireland before scotland mostly rain will be across the north. there is also some risk easterly wind. looking at some of the gusts we are expecting, widely a0- the gusts we are expecting, widely a0 -50 the gusts we are expecting, widely a0 - 50 mph. the gusts we are expecting, widely a0 — 50 mph. even the gusts we are expecting, widely a0 - 50 mph. even 70 the gusts we are expecting, widely a0 — 50 mph. even 70 or 80 on the coasts, enough to cause some disruption on saturday. the temperature is not as mild as it is

today, about 10— 13 degrees, colder when you add on the strength of the wind in the south to this area then sta rts wind in the south to this area then starts to fill so it will not be as windy overnight saturday and into sunday. a different day by the time we get to sunday. dry and not as windy. still a few blustery showers dotted here and there. a little drier down towards the south—east by the time we get to sunday. temperature at 13 degrees, the main thing to watch out for will be the strength of the wind on saturday. thank you very much. now story about whirlpool and their tumble dryers catching fire. there are many aspects of this story, especially since it has been a while since the problem first emerged. this report today is from mps on the business committee who have looked at how whirlpool have handled the fallout to the emergence of so many

tumble dryers, millions of them, having problems. let's return to where this began. those tumble dryers made by world — meant whirlpool brands. and the government reckons those tumble dryers were at fault for about 750 fires around the uk. some of these pictures might be familiar. this is a flat in shepherds bush in 2016 that started with a foggy, one of these foggy tumble dryers. the issue, people have gotten in touch, you are supposed to clear the fluff from your doubled over the issue is that it was coming into contact with the heating elements within those tumble dryers. so that is what happened in 2016. this report flags many aspects about how they treated customers and also the fact that there are still up to 800,000 of

these defective dryers remaining. and many customers out there have been wondering why is it taking so long to get around to me? some of them, like stevie church are on the second replacement tumble drier yet still have questions. i found my tumble dryer was on the recall list i then found my tumble dryer was on the recall list i then contacted customer service and i was being fobbed off left, right and centre. i was five months pregnant with four children at home so i needed a tumble dryer desperately. eventually after hounding them i received a free of charge replacement. i checked online to make sure that it was not on the recall list after all the hassle that i had had low and behold, it was on the recall list. so i had to call again. i was not happy. i think the customer service i received was appalling. it is scary to think that they took so long to sort this problem out.

so frustrating! what have whirlpool had to say? they ask us to remember the scale of the problem did they have resolved 1.7 5 million issues with the tumble dryers that they say their process has been better than any official recall process would have been stop recall only officially started in july this year. that's getting in touch with whirlpool and then getting in touch with you. if you do have a problem and you think you have a problem, you think you have one of these models, the key thing is to get in touch with whirlpool and get the ball rolling on a resolution.. england's rugby place are preparing for the game of their life. one school bursting with pride for past pupils now stars of the teens in hertfordshire. john is there for us this morning. good morning and welcome to the rugby factory. this

place has produced an amazing array of layers over recent years. st. george's and we have george ford, jack singleton and not to forget the captain of the english lacrosse teens. they have all come through the school in the last few years. it isa the school in the last few years. it is a state school, they are very proud and excited and they have been following the rugby we spoke to the staff to find out how they do it, is it something in the water? and our chat will be coming up later in the programme after the news, travel and whether while you watch breakfast this morning. good morning from bbc london. roads remain closed this morning in south—east london after a person died and 15 others were injured

in a crash between two buses and a car. 60 firefighters attended the incident which happened on sevenoaks road in 0rpingtonjust after ten o'clock last night. there are flashing images in this report. two single deck buses and one private car were involved in the crash leaving the bus on the pavement and the car partially crushed. the driver of the car has been arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving. fire brigade officers who arrived at the scene helped free passengers from the passengers —— buses and carried out first aid. ten ambulance crews were dispatched to the scene. despite the best efforts of the paramedics, one person died at the scene. road closures remain in place in the area while the investigation into what caused the crash gets under way. bbc london has learned that the number of children hospitalised with allergies has risen by 60% over the last five years. it comes as a leading allergy consultant says the government needs to provide more guidance to schools to ensure children with severe food allergies are safe. and in the most extreme cases,

the parents are genuinely frightened to send their children to a school where they do not believe they are safe. what i think is lacking is a gold standard policy nationally that any school can look to so they know what best practice in managing a food allergy looks like. the department for education says "we understand the seriousness of severe allergies and we are clear children with medical conditions should be properly supported to enjoy a full education and be safe at school. all schools are required to make arrangements that ensure this is the case". let's take a look at the travel situation now. there's a good service on the tubes this morning 0n the roads, there's three miles of queuing traffic on the a13 due to emergency repairs london bound. it's also having a knock on effect on the m25. now the weather with elizabeth rizzini. a misty and murky start to the day and unusually temperatures have been rising overnight so it is also fairly mild out there. it will stay mild as we head throughout the day with outbreaks of rain on and off at times but also some long dry spells as well. we are starting off with the outbreak of rain. light and patchy for the most part

pushing north eastwards as we head through the morning and then it will tend to dry out and the gloom will lift and it will slowly brighten up for a time. look at these temperatures between 1a and 16 celsius. very mild. a second pulse of rain waiting in the wings there. that will be with us in the evening rush hour. the rain will clear overnight tonight and we will see lovely clear skies with temperatures dropping to between nine and 11 celsius. that south—westerly wind is set to strike and we are in for a very windy day indeed tomorrow. some wind gust could be disruptive reaching 55, 60 mile—per—hour and there is a met office weather warning in place and valid untilfour o'clock in the afternoon on saturday. it is drier with some sunny spells and some lighter wind on sunday. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address.

good morning welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. 0ur headlines today: donald trump weighs into the uk election campaign — he criticisesjeremy corbyn and questions boris johnson's brexit deal. we want to do trade with the uk and they want to do trade with us, and, to be honest with you, this deal, under certain aspects of the deal, you can't do it. detained, restrained and isolated — a major report describes the horrific reality facing young people with autism and learning disabilities in hospitals across england. deflecting concerns and silencing customers. whirlpool comes in for harsh criticism from mps for its response to fire risks in its tumble dryers, with up to 800,000 of them still in people's homes. we are live at sale sharks on the

eve of that huge rugby world cup final to come tomorrow between england and south africa. who's going to win it? england! good morning, a bit of a damp and drizzly morning out there this morning. we are expecting some sunshine later on today but then things turn wet and windy through the weekend. i'll bring you all the details in about 15 minutes. it's friday 1st november. good morning. our top story: downing street officials have defended the prime minister's brexit agreement, after president trump claimed that certain aspects of it, mean a trade deal can't be done between the us and uk. mr trump was speaking on a radio show hosted by the brexit party leader, nigel farage. we want to do trade with the uk and they want to do trade with us, and, to be honest with you, this deal, under certain aspects of the deal, you can't do it. no. you can't do it. you can't trade. well... i mean, we can't make

a trade deal with the uk. we have great relationships with many of the leaders, including boris, he's a fantastic man and i think he's the exact right guy for the times and i know that you and him well end up doing something that could be terrific if you and he get together, it's an unstoppable force and corbyn would be so bad for your country. he'd be so bad, he'd take you in such a bad way. he'd take you into such bad places. so, that was the president speaking on lbc yesterday evening. 0ur political correspondent jonathan blake is in westminster. this convention has been blown out of the window here, in terms of president trump speaking about what is an active general election campaign. so, that's happened. what is the fallout from this from both conservatives and labour? it's not unheard of for a us president to wade into british politics like this. remember the claimer barack

0bama? we'd be back at the cue for a trade deal after brexit? but it is unusual. donald trump's comments would have been uncomfortable listening for sure for the prime minister, who might think he could count on the president's support. donald trump is not suggestion that the trade deal borisjohnson, the deal borisjohnson the trade deal borisjohnson, the deal boris johnson has the trade deal borisjohnson, the deal borisjohnson has struck with the eu could limit the trade between the eu could limit the trade between the uk and the us in future goes against the prime minister's key message. downing street isn't directly challenging the president's words but it is insisting that boris johnson's brexit deal would allow the uk to do free trade deals with the uk to do free trade deals with the us and other countries after brexit. the housing secretary this morning saying there has already been positive discussions between the two countries. as for the president's criticism of jeremy corbett, you had they are saying he would be so bad for the uk, well, those comments were greeted with glee by mr corbyn's supporters, who have no qualms about being seen as

anti—trump. this morning on brea kfast, anti—trump. this morning on breakfast, barry gardiner has said although breakfast, barry gardiner has said althoutheremy breakfast, barry gardiner has said although jeremy corbyn and breakfast, barry gardiner has said althoutheremy corbyn and donald trump are poles apart politically, they could end up working together. i don't think it's ever going to be the case that jeremy corbyn and donald trump are going to be holding hands, walking down around the rose garden, that is not going to happen. they are leaders with very different visions. president trump's vision is for america first. he wants a trade deal with the uk in which the uk is very much the inferior partner, having to take the terms that donald trump wants to set. the government is pointing to donald trump's words that it was not in the interests of the us to interfere in the nhs, going againstjeremy corbyn's claimed that american companies would be able to profit at taxpayers expense from their interventions in the nhs, as part of any future us trade deal was that

the president's comments that the brexit party in the conservative party could somehow work together in this election campaign, any kind of pa ct this election campaign, any kind of pact seems unlikely but that might play into the hands of nigel farage as he prepares to launch the brexit pa rty‘s as he prepares to launch the brexit party's general election campaign later this morning. jonathan, thank you. it's just under six weeks until the general election and if you're unsure how to register to vote, you can find out how by visiting our website at bbc.co.uk/news or on the bbc news app. many young people with learning disabilities and autism face the "horrific reality" of having their human rights breached in mental health hospitals, inflicting "terrible suffering. a report by thejoint committee of human rights said it had lost confidence in both the system, and its regulator — the care quality commission. it's called for urgent changes to mental health laws and hospital inspections, as jayne mccubbin reports. no furniture, no toilet, no food, no warmth, no windows.

this was the room ben had been repeatedly locked in. it makes you feel like the whole thing is a joke. people like my son are deemed worthless. and this is the room stephanie lived in the eight years of her life sorry. stephanie was completely locked in that room. she did not have access a bathroom, she had her meals in there and she cleaned herself with wet wipes. this is also the room where stephanie died. that's why i am here. we have to stop this. today, a report from thejoint committee on human rights says seclusion and restraint is the horrific reality for too many young people with learning disabilities and autism, who too often face inappropriate detention in brutal circumstances which inflict terrible suffering. the breaches that we heard about, whether from parents or from young people themselves who have been subject to detention, were appalling. the committee was really traumatised by the evidence it heard. the inquiry calls for urgent

change and an overhaul of the cqc‘s inspection regime, as it has been left to media organisations like the bbc to expose abuse. the cqc says many of the recommendations made are already under way, although, they add, "we are clear there is still much more to be done." jayne mccubbin, bbc news. one person has died and at least 15 others have been injured — three seriously — in a crash between two buses and a car in south—east london. police and emergency crews were called to the scene at sevenoaks road in 0rpington just after 10pm last night. the male driver of the car has been arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving. a 12—year—old girl who was out trick—or—treating is in hospital with serious injuries after she was hit by a car that was involved in a shooting incident in liverpool. according to police reports, shots had been fired at the vehicle before the girl was knocked down in the croxteth area of the city.

her injuries are not thought to be life—threatening, but officers says those responsible showed no regard for public safety. mps have criticised whirlpool for the time it's taken to deal with potentially dangerous tumble dryers that have been linked to a spate of fires. the business select committee also said it was "disgraceful" that several customers who'd been the victim of fires had been made to sign non—disclosure agreements. whirlpool has urged those who own an affected dryer and have not yet had it replaced, to contact them immediately. the government plans to close a legal loophole that has allowed drivers who use mobile phones to film or take photographs whilst driving to escape prosecution. it is illegal for drivers to call or text when behind the wheel but some have dodged punishment for taking photos. the government aims to revise the laws to also include browsing the internet and searching playlists while driving. the time is 8:08am. the rugby world cup final isjust

over 2a hours away and for fans who have been lucky enough to be injapan, it's been a trip of a lifetime. it's an amazing place and can only be made better with the atmosphere. this year's tournament has been held in asia for the first time ever — giving fans the chance to experience different cultures. 0ur tokyo correspondent rupert wingfield—hayes reports. the mists swirl across the slopes of mount fuji. this is japan's most famous mountain and symbol of the rugby world cup, and for andy, helen, scott and tracy, getting here is the high point of theirjapan odyssey. well, almost... we had a number of things to tick off when we came to japan and we only had two left on our list, as of this morning. one was to see mount fuji, done. the only final one to tick off now is watching england win the world cup final! and we have to wait till saturday. come on! cheering.

andy and scott are two of the lions in pink, a group of british rugby superfans. for the last month, they've been crisscrossing japan, making friends everywhere they've gone. the minute we landed, i think, from the minute that policeman helped us get onto the limousine bus to right now, sitting here doing this, the whole experience has been absolutely great. crazy. it is an experience in itself, you wouldn't find anywhere else in the world, i think. we've just been wowed from the moment we stepped off the plane. but travelling to the other side of the world for a month is not cheap, so how much has all this cost? we're lucky, we're not getting divorced or anything yet! bear in mind that we'll have done just over four weeks, and then our wives will have come out for 14—15 days, as well. so... with tickets to pretty much every game whilst we've been here, including all the finals, i'd put it in the ballpark of about 8000—9000. has it been worth it? 100%. every penny. every single penny, yeah.

as england and south africa make their final preparations for saturday's final, only one question now remains. england have to be the favourites, surely? um, you'd like to think so, yeah, on the performance they gave against the all blacks, definitely. but, you know, never, never disrespect the south africans not to put a good performance out on the day. awesome! whatever the result on saturday, for the 500,000 rugby fans who've come here, and forjapan, this rugby world cup has been a huge win. it's nearly as good as when we're going to be in that stadium in yokohama on saturday. come on, england! rupert wingfield—hayes, bbc news, on the slopes of mount fuji. some of those fans are getting very good at being on tv as well as having an amazing experience. no game without a rugby ball in the place we take you to now is rather a remarkable school. john maguire is at st george's

school in hertfordshire, so explain the link for us. yes, charlie, we are at st george's in harpenden, which has a great record, a great rugby school. they do very, very well at all age groups. where they have done particular well over they have done particular well over the last few years is getting people into the england team. three of the starting line—up from tomorrow morning, captain 0wen farrell, maro itoje, george ford will be starting tomorrow. jack singleton also in the world cup squad. all come from the school, all have been students here over the last couple of years. we have a couple of members of staff and the captain of the current first 15 to talk to. dan, tell us about 0wen farrell and tell us about george ford. you will have taught them, what they like, what was the secret of your success and their success ? secret of your success and their success? owen is a great lad, very driven to succeed in rugby, very focused. a great sportsman. he didn'tjust play

focused. a great sportsman. he didn't just play rugby focused. a great sportsman. he didn'tjust play rugby but focused. a great sportsman. he didn't just play rugby but football and basketball as well. you know, i think that helped develop his rugby as well. also great lads, good mixture of friendship groups, and just a normal lad. george was here for a slightly shorter period of time, but first one out to rugby training, last one back in, always did the extras didn't accept a second standard to many of the other boys. you can tell that on the pitch today. neil, let's talk about jack and maro. you remember them well foster when you get someone who is obviously so talented, what sort of point do you think, hello, this kid can go the whole way?” point do you think, hello, this kid can go the whole way? i think both of them when they were under 16 were playing in our first 15 on our fixture list and our competitive games on a saturday morning foster when you are 16 and you stand out on the pitch, that's a bit of a good trigger for us that this could be someone quite special. yes, and jack

also hasn't had a lot of game time in the world cup but someone you are very proud of? hugely, jack has worked exceptionally hard on his game, right from when he was in the school, all the way through the saracens academy and then worcester. he has done exceptionally well. i'm sure he would have loved a bit more game time out there. but he's done well, he worked so hard on his game. he's worked hard on the technical elements, his throwing and hooking. another one we are exceptionally proud of, for notjust what he's doing but the process in which he got there. well, you are the current first 15 captain was that none of those guys were kept hidden so we reckon you are doing pretty well! how aware are you of them as contemporary players at the school? we are all really aware. those photos they're all up in the pe department, we always talked about how well they are and how hard they train. everyone looks up to them. they are an inspiration to all of us and push us on to go further and real inspirations to all of us. what

will happen to my? i think it will be tight ben glynn with the win. did you go with south africa on the tour a few years ago? no, we're just back from australia. they are tough teams, incredibly tough, they have an amazing rugby coach in their schools. they will really fancy their chances tomorrow but i think england will have enough to come through. we will see. we have a couple of guys who are going to do a scrum for us in a few seconds. a quick chat to jacob and ronan. tell me, why do you enjoy playing rugby? i enjoy it because it's really fun. i like all the running on everything and all the catching and everyone has a part to play. opposition do play? full back, we do a lot of kicking nowadays. very good. jacob, looking forward to the game tomorrow, how will it go? obviously, if england play as well as they did against new zealand, they will have against new zealand, they will have a great of winning and taking the

win home to england. exciting stuff. great school, a state school and also half term. the guys will do a scrum to say goodbye. crouch, bind, set. back to you in the studio. that isa set. back to you in the studio. that is a great shot to finish on. they arejust going to is a great shot to finish on. they are just going to stay there. john maguire showing, ifi if i may say, john maguire showing good ball skills. he obviously played, he obviously played! we are going to break away now. 8:16am. 0h, sarah is taking a look at the weather for us this morning foster is that you are never into the scrum, were you? i've never beenin into the scrum, were you? i've never been ina into the scrum, were you? i've never been in a scrum? i played a little rugby when i was at university. did you, what position? all around the place, fly half. you are fast and nimble! i kept away from everyone else, that was my tactic.

exactly the right strategy, well done! what's happening with the weather? the weather fairly similar to scenes like this, there is the picture in hampshire this morning to stop a lot of low cloud, a lot of missed and drizzly rain. that is affecting visibility out there this morning. for your morning commute, murky conditions. 0ver morning. for your morning commute, murky conditions. over the next few days, we are expecting wet and windy weather, heavy rain at times and the chance of gales developing. we have low pressure moving on from the west. lots of isobars is that low pressure develops as we head on into saturday. with the cloud and rain, also some pretty mild air. winds coming in from a south—westerly direction. a bit of rain to come this morning in parts of northern ireland, scotland, northern and eastern england in particular. the first area of rain should shift north—eastwards. a little sunshine for a time developing for many central areas and later in the day, further heavy showers pushing in from the south—west. the wind picking up as well. temperatures on the mild side, mid—teens for most of us, but a bit cooler in parts of

scotland. into this evening and overnight, we have this area of rain that works northwards and eastwards, clearing skies for a time but through the early hours of saturday morning, thatis early hours of saturday morning, that is when the really strong winds start to arrive across the south—west of england and wales. combined with some pretty heavy spells of rain. that low pressure could be a bit of a troublemaker on saturday. you can see it here, with lots of isobars, especially to the south of the main area of low pressure. that is where we will see the strongest of the wind. southern england, south wales as well. further north, is a brisk easterly winds across northern scotland and some heavy rain. many central parts of the uk, it would be quite as windy where you are sat right underneath the area of low pressure but we have also got some really heavy downpours, especially across wales, heavy rain for much of the day on saturday, combined with those really strong winds. if you look at some of the gusts we are likely to say, 50 mph even in land and around the coast, we could see gusts of 70 or even 80 mph. that is enough to

cause a bit of disruption to stop the winds were very gradually be easing later in the afternoon and on into the evening. pretty blustery if you are heading to any fire displays on saturday night. eventually we start to see the low pressure system filling, fewer isobars on sunday. not quite as windy, still a few blustery showers on the cards for sunday but equally some dry weather, with some spells of sunshine coming through. some day for most of us looking like a better day of the weekend, 10—13 degrees, watch out for some heavy rain and in the south some very strong for some heavy rain and in the south some very strong winds on saturday. i'm still imagining you on the rugby pitch, iam i'm still imagining you on the rugby pitch, i am so impressed with that! it has been a few years! never too late to take it back up. see you later. it is 19 minutes past eight. as we have been hearing this morning... young people with learning disabilities and autism are being held in mental health hospitals by "inappropriate detention" and face a "horrific reality", according to a new report.

thejoint committee of human rights says the conditions inflict "terrible suffering" on those detained and cause "anguish to their distraught families". for the past three years, breakfast‘s jayne mccubbin has been meeting some of those families as they fight for better treatment for their children. let's take a look. when i see him crying, he will scream, mummy, no go, mummy, no go. these are some of the stories we have told you about over the last three years. an injury that was described to us as something that would normally be seen in a car accident. why doesn't it matter? because it doesn't seem to matter. today's inquiry speaks of the horrific reality of conditions and treatment under which many young people with learning disabilities and autism are detained under the mental health act. stephanie was com pletely mental health act. stephanie was completely locked in that room. that's why i'm here. we have to stop this. the committee describes a grim

predictable pathway to inappropriate detention. it was really horrible, terrifying. it was like a prison, really. he told me the only way out of there was to die. children failed to get help in the community and in a crisis end up locked away, miles away from home. get me out, get me out, ijust want to come home, i want my mum, i want my mum. you can hear the alarms going, you hear doors slamming, you hear phones ringing in bleepers going. you can hear really distressed people. i'm driving home in a minute, he's not. and the report says under these brutal circumstances, young people, unsurprisingly, get worse not better. days turn into weeks, then months and in some cases, years. i think we died that day. they told us he'd be there for nine months. he is stillthere,16

they told us he'd be there for nine months. he is still there, 16 years on, he still there. the committee pulls no punches when it says it has lost faith in the system and the regulator which is meant to keep people safe. in response, the ctc says it has already implemented many of the recommendations made but admit there is still much more work to be done. jayne's here now to talk to us in more detail about that report. good morning. we have been waiting for this for quite a while. 0ne interesting thing about this report, one of the many interesting things, the report makes clear it's one of the many interesting things, the report makes clear its left media organisations, like the bbc, to uncover abuse? yes, and they say that's just not acceptable. what is key here is we have looked into theseissues key here is we have looked into these issues for the last three yea rs, these issues for the last three years, but the report is clear that the key catalyst for this inquiry was one parent and that wasjeremy, who spoke so eloquently here within

the last hour. he first spoke to bbc‘s file on for a non—mentally. he had to fight a gagging order to go public with betha ny‘s had to fight a gagging order to go public with bethany‘s story to expose it. once he thought the gagging order, he sat on the sofa and spoke publicly for the very first time. it's worth reading out that stand out quote from this report, which is the brutal truth is, we are failing to protect some of the most vulnerable young people. indeed, we are inflicting terrible suffering on those detained in mental health hospitals. so how is death doing quest but this is the question you put tojeremy before. she was making progress, because she had moved out of her cell into an adolescent unit where she could hang out with her dog and her dad and smell the fresh air. she is now deteriorating because she has turned 18 and gone back into an aduu turned 18 and gone back into an adult unit, back into a cell. let's listen to whatjeremy said just a short while ago. they placed her in an adult medium secure unit that does not even

specialise in autism. my daughter has deteriorated massively. it's horrendous. she is in a cell again. i had horrendous. she is in a cell again. ihada horrendous. she is in a cell again. i had a hatch before that i could hold her hand through, i don't even have that now. i can't hold my daughter. that was jeremy talking to us. the personal side of this really brings it home for of let's go back to the report. it pulls no punches. it says they have lost faith in the system, they have lost faith in the system, the regulator and the government. everybody across the board. it's brutal in its criticism of what is a brutal in its criticism of what is a brutal regime but this regime is highly regulated. so there is lots of criticism for the cqc, the regulator meant to key people assay. lots of criticism for the nhs who put people in these units and lots of criticism for the government, who have failed to hit even the modest targets which the government has set. there are lots and lots of recommendations which we properly don't have time to go into, but these units should be the last resort. people should be put close

to home. commissioners and local authorities need to be legally accountable for the care of these people, so they have to get it right. that gagging order that jeremy faced, they absolutely have to end parents are not the enemy and they are often seen as that. let's talk about the responses. the criticism as you say have been damning across all three sections. absolutely, in response to this, the nhs and the government have issued reports which say similar things. numbers are people in these units are falling by about 20% since 2015. they recognise that much more needs to be done and a report thatjeremy referred to from matt hancock is out imminently. it's expected to have very similar conclusions to the report out today. can i enter this? 0ne young man's experience in this report, "my son was kept in seclusion because of the rule was he could not leave until he was quiet.

with his anxiety and sensory presentation, there was no way this was possible. he started to bang his head against the wall and would bite the wood in the doorframe out of desperation." pain is nothing short of state sanctioned torture. harriet harman, the chair of this committee said, what we have seen does not fit in our society's image of itself is one that cares for the vulnerable and respects human rights. it cannot be allowed to continue. i think it is fairly obvious, your work is not complete, is it? you will be working on this for three yea rs will be working on this for three years and you will carry on. thank you very much. the time is 8:26am. if you have any thoughts on that, please get in touch with us. we have been covering this the last three years. should tell you what's happening later in the programme. we will speak to the producers of seven worlds. we were talking about what rhinos are

monkeys, asia, stunning pictures. more of those extraordinary images we are becoming accustomed to now. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. throughout most of this week it has

been rather dry and sunny but rather cold. today we are going to see the transition and see what will be pretty unsettled heavy rain and some strong ones. these weather systems living in during the course of the day and that is going to bring milder air. we have the rain across scotland, northern england, continuing into the afternoon. a few dry or bright interludes before further rain spreads into western areas later. maximum temperatures will be higher compared to the last few days. there's rain will continue to spread north and eastward and we have this next area of rain moving into south wales and the south west and temperature staying up about seven to 10 degrees. 0n and temperature staying up about seven to 10 degrees. on saturday the flow pressure is going to move in

across the uk. across southern parts of the isobars are squeezed together and that means we are going to see some strong winds. potentially 60 to 70 mph around coastal areas and 55 to 60 mph inland. heavy rain for northern england. elsewhere the wind should be a bit later and into the afternoon the winds will ease off slightly across southern areas but are very slightly across southern areas but are very unsettled day to come and maximum temperatures about ten to 13 celsius. 0n maximum temperatures about ten to 13 celsius. on sunday the low pressure are still there but it becomes wea ker are still there but it becomes weaker as we go through sunday so the winds are not as strong. not as much rainfall but still stay in quite unsettled.

this is worklife from bbc news, with victoria fritz and david eades. bringing the fight to netflix — apple tv plus is launched in 100 countries — and rivals from disney and hbo are not far behind. live from london, that's our top story on friday 1st november. can apple beat netflix at it's own game? we ask whether consumers will want to pay for yet another streaming service. also in the programme: the indian government demands whatsapp give details