good morning. welcome to breakfast. we're here in salford and louise minchin is in bishop auckland. our headlines today: the prime minister will chair a cobra emergency committee meeting after more than a thousand homes were evacuated and hundreds were damaged by floods in the north of england. doctors issue a safety warning over e—cigarettes, after a teenager nearly died after vaping caused a catastrophic reaction in his lungs. in the election campaign, labour pledges a three billion pound increase in adult education investment while the conservatives launch a fresh attack on what they calljeremy corbyn's "reckless" spending plans. good morning and welcome and i'm here in bishop auckland finding out why to it's notjust brexit butjobs, blackford. —— crime and the decline of the high breakfast. street that are among the big issues for voters ahead the prime minister will chair a cobra emergency committee meeting after more of than a thousand homes were evacuated and hundreds were damaged by floods in the north of england. the doctors issue a safety warning over e—cigarettes,

after a teenager nearly died general after vaping caused a catastrophic reaction in election. his lungs. in the election campaign, labour pledges a three billion pound bishop auckland moved from mining to manufacturing. increase in adult education it's home to the uk's investment while the conservatives launch a fresh attack last remaining tv maker. but what happens to the sector on what they calljeremy corbyn‘s "reckless" spending and the area after brexit? raheem sterling is dropped plans. by england after being involved in an altercation with and i'm here in bishop liverpool's joe gomez auckland finding out why at their training camp a day it's notjust brexit butjobs, after they clashed in the premier crime and the decline of the high league. street that are among the big issues for voters ahead of the for eight weeks we experienced the highs and lows of general mike's strictlyjourney — he'll be here on the sofa — election. to tell us why he hasn't danced this area moved from mining to his manufacturing. this is the last remaining television producer in the last uk. so what does business want from waltz. the election? we will good morning from auckland castle. find out. we are now in the raheem sterling is dropped for england's next match bishop study. it after being involved is cosy here but outside it is cold in an altercation with liverpool's joe gomez at st george's park, and today we're looking at showers a day after they and today we're looking at showers and long spells of rain clashed in the premier league. and risk wins. more details

good morning in 15 minutes. from saint good morning and welcome to breakfast. peters it's tuesday 12th november. chapel. acknowledged as one of that means there's exactly one month the largest private chapels in to go until the general election. europe. over the next few weeks we'll be inside it is toasty but outside it will feel cold. showers taking the breakfast sofa around the uk to find out about the issues and longer that matter to you. spells of rain, brisk wind and some today we're kicking off sunny spells. more in in bishop auckland in county durham. 15 minutes. and we are talking about issues that good morning and welcome to breakfast. matter ahead of the general it's tuesday 12th november. election. it that means there's exactly one month to go until the general election. is notjust over the next few weeks we'll be taking the breakfast sofa around about brexit. this seat the uk to find out about the issues that matter to you. has never elected today we're kicking off in bishop auckland in county a conservative mp and it is one of durham. the tourist ten target seats. it's never elected a conservative mp, but this time it's one this is an old mining town, it's traditionally been of the tories‘ top ten target labour, but voted to leave during the eu referendum. seats. brexit is of course a big issue this is an old mining town, it's traditionally been labour, here, but also things like jobs and regeneration, which is why we're but voted to leave during the eu referendum. here at auckland castle this morning. brexit is of course a big issue we are in the throne room. this here, but also things like jobs castle is 900 years old and you and regeneration, which is why we're really have a sense of here at auckland castle this morning. history. important questions will be asked in this room and we

will answer some of those with the audience here and you get a sense of experts. history. i want all this morning we — to talk quietly because this along with bbc radio 5 live — will be getting to the heart beautiful castle is impressive. 900 of the issues that matter. yea rs beautiful castle is impressive. 900 years old. we will be here through first though, let's go the morning talking to people about to dan what they care about and what for the rest of the matters to them. radio morning's news. 5 live here hopefully everybody will be well fed as well and we will get and watered after your breakfast, we the harder what issues matter to them ahead of will see you shortly. carol this very important is also out and about and she will have the election stop weather in about ten minutes time. the prime minister is to chair first though, let's go to dan an emergency meeting this afternoon for the rest of the morning's news. to discuss how the government has the prime minister is to chair responded to flooding in the north an emergency meeting this afternoon of england and the midlands. to discuss how the government has five severe flood warnings responded to flooding in the north are still in place on the river don of england and the midlands. five severe flood warnings in south yorkshire — meaning there's a danger to life. are still in place on the river don our reporter ben in south yorkshire — ando has more. meaning there's a danger to life. our reporter ben ando has during the night, more more. water was pumped away. during the night, more water was forecast today is for the rain pumped away. forecast today to ease, a possible respite is for for those affected areas the rain to ease, a possible respite such as the village of for those affected areas such as the village of fishla ke fishlake for those affected areas such as the village of fishlake on the river don on the river don in south yorkshire. in south yorkshire. dozens dozens of flood warnings remain

of flood in place, several of them severe warnings remain in place, several of meaning there is a threat to life. them severe meaning there is a later, borisjohnson will chair a meeting threat to life. later, of the government's emergency committee. the cobra meeting will discuss borisjohnson will chair a meeting of the ongoing response to the floods. the government's emergency £2.6 billion forflood committee. the cobra meeting will discuss the defences in a 6—year ongoing response to the floods. 2.6 billion pounds is scheme that scheme that started in 2015. dead on flood labour accused the government of not defence in a scheme that started in doing enough to help people 2015. labour accused the government in flooded areas. of not doing enough to hit people jeremy corbyn said in a letter to the prime minister that if the floods were in surrey in flathead areas. jeremy corbyn said rather than yorkshire ina flathead areas. jeremy corbyn said in a letter to the prime minister and the midlands it was far more that if the floods that in surrey likely a national emergency rather than yorkshire and the would have been declared. the liberal democrats say midlands it was far more likely a they will use government borrowing national emergency would have been to create a £5 billion fund to support council and community declared. the liberal democrats say flood they will use government borrowing to create a £5 billion defence fund to schemes. support council and community flood defence schemes. let's get the latest on the government response now let's get the latest from our political on the government response now from our political correspondent jonathan blake. correspondent jonathan blake. is this putting borisjohnson good morning to you. in terms of in a little fallout from these floods, difficult situation? thatis

little fallout from these floods, that is an interesting thing to consider, isn't ben was saying that on the back of it? election this flooding we are campaigns are often overtaken or seeing some influenced by events and that is political damage meant for certainly the case this week with the flooding that we have seen in the government. election campaigns are parts of the uk full labour are trying to pile on often overtaken by events and that is the case with the flooding we the pressure to have seen over the last borisjohnson over trying to pile on the pressure to boris johnson over his trying to pile on the pressure to borisjohnson over his handling of the response. as you two days in parts of the uk. the prime minister saw in that is under pressure to demonstrate he report, jeremy corbyn wrote the has a is under pressure to demonstrate he hasa grip is under pressure to demonstrate he prime minister saying he take has a grip on the situation will as personal charge of the government's you heard then, jeremy corbyn wrote attempt to help to borisjohnson asking him to people out. the take personal charge of the government's prime minister ‘s later today response so he will chair the chairing a meeting of meeting of the government's the government emergency committee, cobra, later security cobra committee and that today and that will be an attempt will be a chance for borisjohnson to show the government to demonstrate that he is getting a grip on the is taking action required. you can expectjeremy situation. elsewhere in corbyn on the other parties to pylon the campaign today, labour focusing pressure to demonstrate the prime minister is doing on adult education, putting up £3 billion to allow adults to take what is needed advantage of six years worth of in vocational training, whether it is those areas badly affected. at degree level meanwhile the liberal democrats making a promise that they would or otherwise. they spend £5 billion on say will address skills shortages in parts of the economy and allow extra flooding people to boost their employment prevention measures if they came to

prospects. the conservatives are power. elsewhere in the election campaign today, labour are focusing on adult education, promising to having another go at labour spending plans which they describe as open up the door reckless, trying to add of training in up the policies that labour has talked later life so that people can boost about along with the tax raising their employment prospects and measures they have also spoken about address skills shortages in various but it is based on, not sectors and the based on the detail of what labour will have in conservatives, again their manifesto, which we just don't attacking labours spending plans that they describe as have yet. labour heading back saying thatis have yet. labour heading back saying reckless, attempting to add up how much extra that is more fake news from conservative hq. what people would pay in tax doctors have issued next for nigel a warning about vaping, after a teenager almost died from serious breathing problems farage? the key question this linked to e—cigarettes. public health experts say morning after yesterday he announced the case shows vaping they would pull out of seats won by is not completely safe, but maintain its still better they would pull out of seats won by under a labb the tories in the last election but for you than smoking. government. problem is that it is still standing labour areas so he based on plans that are not could still be a thorn in the side of the conservatives. we will put specified. some of those questions to nigel farage who willjoin us here in about 20 minutes time. we big news yesterday about the brexit will also speak to angela rayner from labour party not standing in some seats. we on the sofa in the coming will speak to the leader few minutes. of the brexit party a vast area of australia's east coast — including sydney — later. is bracing itself for one its worst doctors have issued a warning about vaping, ever bushfire threats. after a teenager almost died there are more than 50 blazes

from serious breathing problems linked to e—cigarettes. across the state of new south wales public health experts say the case shows vaping with "catastrophic" conditions is not completely safe, predicted later today. but maintain its still better earlier we spoke to our sydney for you than smoking. here's our health correspondent phil mercer. correspondent james gallagher. ewan fisher is a keen boxer, sydney has never had this but vaping left him fighting level of fire warning for his life. so a very he was 16 when he first serious condition. we are at a fire station in windsor, used e—cigarettes. getting hold of them was easy, on the outskirts of sydney despite being underage. but, around four months later, near the rural fringes he started finding it and firefighters here hard to breathe. something in the e—cigarette vapour specialise by dropping via helicopter into remote areas. was causing a catastrophic immune their colleagues reaction in his lungs called are hypersensitivity pneumonitis. fighting a fire his lungs were failing fast, about and he rapidly ended up 20 miles away in national park, trying to protect a green gateway in intensive into northern sydney. care. it is very hard going and they say doctors had to connect ewan‘s blood the conditions from now will be very vessels to an artificial lung dangerous because as you may be able in order to keep him to tell, the wind is picking up and that will conspire alive. it worked, but ewan‘s to spread some of recovery has been slow. these existing i urge everyone not to vape, because i don't want them to end up fires. how i have been. i don't wish it on anyone, the outbreak to the north of here was sparked by a lightning not even my worst enemies. around 3.6 million strike so very difficult people in the uk vape. conditions for firefighters severe reactions like ewan‘s in the are rare, but doctors told

the bbc his is not an isolated case. next few so how hours. safe is we have heard of the fire in one of the suburbs closer to the centre vaping? of sydney as well. it's a difficult question, this is an unfolding emergency. because on the one hand, nobody who doesn't smoke should consider vaping, 3000 firefighters on the ground in here in new south wales and the fire my authorities have urged people living view. in bushfire prone regions to it would be madness. leave. many people have heeded but somebody who already smokes should switch. so, where young people are taking up that warning but as i vaping as an alternative to smoking, say, despite the bad experience that this firefighters here are saying particular young man has had, that the danger period really i would endorse that. start now with the onset ewan says he is back to 80% of his former self, of very warm temperatures. it is about 38 celsius and as i say, and wants to go the wind is really picking up. into accountancy. it is those two things that his experience is are conspiring to make the danger a reminder that very real vaping is not for firefighters completely safe. and residents. that is something we will talk about doctors have issued a warning later in the programme. let us about vaping, after a teenager know what you think about that issue. almost died from serious a vast area of australia's east coast — breathing problems linked including sydney — is bracing itself for one to e—cigarettes. of the nation's worst public health experts say the case shows vaping ever bushfire threats. is not completely safe, more than 50 blazes are burning but maintain its still better across the state of new south wales for you than smoking.

ahead of predicted "catastrophic" here's our health correspondent james gallagher. conditions later today. ewan fisher is a keen boxer, let's get the but vaping left him fighting latest now for from our correspondent his phil mercer. life. thank you very much for coming on the programme today. he was 16 when he first used e—cigarettes. that use of getting hold of them was easy, the despite being underage. word catastrophic is rare these but, around four months later, conditions, isn't it? sydney he started finding it hard to breathe. something in the e—cigarette vapour has never had this level was causing a catastrophic immune reaction in his lungs called hypersensitivity pneumonitis. of fire warning his lungs were failing fast, and he rapidly ended up soa never had this level of fire warning so a very serious condition. we are in intensive ata so a very serious condition. we are at a fire station care. in windsor, on the doctors had to connect ewan's blood outskirts of sydney near the rural vessels to an artificial lung fringes and firefighters in order to keep him here specialised by dropping via alive. it worked, but ewan's helicopter into remote areas. recovery has been slow. their collea g u es helicopter into remote areas. their colleagues are fighting a fire about i urge everyone not to vape, 20 miles away because i don't want them to end up in national park, how i have been. i don't wish it on anyone, trying to protect a green gateway not even my worst enemies. into northern sydney. it is very around 3.6 million ha rd into northern sydney. it is very hard going and people in the uk vape. severe reactions like ewan's are rare, but doctors told they say the the bbc his is not an isolated case. conditions from now will be very so how dangerous because as you may be able to tell, the wind is picking safe is

up and vaping? that will conspire to spread some of it's a difficult question, these existing fires. the outbreak because on the one hand, to the north of here was nobody who doesn't smoke should consider vaping, in my view. sparked by a lightning strike it would be madness. but somebody who already so very difficult smokes should switch. conditions for firefighters in the so, where young people are taking up next few hours. we vaping as an alternative to smoking, despite the bad experience that this have heard of the fire in one of the suburbs closer to particular young man has had, the centre of sydney i would endorse that. as well. this ewan says he is back is an unfolding emergency. 3000 to 80% of his former self, firefighters on the ground here in and wants to go into accountancy. new south wales and his experience is the fire authorities have urged people a reminder that living in bushfire prone regions to leave. many people have heeded vaping is not completely that warning but as i say, firefighters here are safe. saying that the danger we will discuss that issue in an period really hours time so let us know what start now with the onset of very you think warm temperatures. it is about 38 celsius and as i say, the wind is about it. really picking up. it is those two labour is proposing a three billion things that are conspiring pound plan this morning to offer to make adults in england free access to education and training the danger very real for to help their prospects firefighters and residents. and tackle skills shortages — a promise the conservatives claim again, they won't be able to afford.so thatis firefighters and residents. again, that is something we will follow throughout the course of the let's find out how labour

plan to pay for it. programme to keep a i'm joined by the party's angela rayner. close eye on. morning full can we come to that in a moment because i am interested in the former your reaction to what we heard yesterday with nigel farage's secretary of announcement about the brexit party state and not standing in a huge number of first lady seats won by the conservatives at the previous election. how do you has criticised think that will affect the labour the uk party? i think the general public for not publishing a report. government will be frustrated by the ministers have said there is no way in evidence of successful russian which parliament and politicians across the board have worked. interference in elections in nigel farage has pushed the uk. ifind it interference in elections in the uk. i find it inexplicable that your his brexit party government will not release a into working—class areas government will not release a government report about russian like mine. influence. inexplicable and he said borisjohnson still is not shameful. you are having good enough it is not an accident but all of a sudden because there is an election. people deserve to know a hint of a knighthood he has what is in decided he will go into that report. we a coalition had a with the conservative party and allow them a somewhat similar problem in 2016. donald trump and his campaign were under investigation for their free run. they, connections with russia him, and russians donald trump and borisjohnson, the and russian cutouts and russian three amigos, they want to sell off agents and others emoting russian our nhs, deregulate the market interests in the public and ta ke our nhs, deregulate the market and take this to something that looks

did not know even worse than margaret thatcher before the election and i would hate andi to see that here, even worse than margaret thatcher and i don't think working whatever the communities want that.|j outcome. you can listen and i don't think working communities want that. i will ask about that because he mentioned on friday and it has to that on the bbc sounds been categorically denied by number 10. friday and it has been categorically denied by number10. ijust friday and it has been categorically denied by number 10. ijust wonder app. you've heard the expression how it will affect those "pigs might fly". well, this one doesn't, marginal but she does work labour seats. at the moment the in the aviation industry. brexit party could still lilou is a "therapy pig" stationed at san francisco airport, in the us, be standing where she helps passengers in those but not in the 307 odd to overcome the stress seats for the conservatives. and anxiety of air travel. will that change your way she's part of the airport's "wag of looking at brigade", which has around 20 how you may be target things? therapy dogs i think it is clear that nigel farage on its and the brexit party want to help books — the conservatives so butjust the if you vote for the conservatives so if you vote for the brexit party you one pig. help a hard excellent. i'm not entirely right conservative party, in my view, who has no room for people at sure how winston churchill's i feel about that but 12 minutes past six. what have you got, grandchild. sally? that's the choice between them or a i don't really like animals wearing labour government who will invest in clothes. i need some time to come to our communities and do what is terms with that. i have some news right. there is a stark choice at this general election and it could for you. late last

not be clearer. both labour night many of our and get a labour government or vote viewers turning on this morning, explain for the brexit party all the conservatives what and get the conservatives in power ina hard has and get the conservatives in power in a hard right coalition with donald trump the strings of both of them. they are both very close to happened. donald trump and that raheem sterling has been dropped has been for england's euro 2020 clear. donald trump rang qualifier against montenegro on thursday. it's after what's been described as a disturbance withjoe gomez his radio show for a good chat.|j in the team area at england's st george's park base. clear. donald trump rang his radio show for a good chat. i will ask the pair clashed at the end nigel in 20 minutes time whether he of liverpool's premier league win was advised by donald over manchester city on sunday, trump to do and boss gareth southgate says emotions were this deal with the tories. but on theissue this deal with the tories. but on the issue of an electoral pact, i'd still raw. like to refer you to something your that happened late last night and we leader said a few weeks ago. will have more on that through the i will fight the election whenever it comes programme. the man in charge of var says he'd andi fight the election whenever it comes and i will be ready for it. give a mark of seven out no of ten for its performance agreements with any other party. we are fighting to win in every part of in the premier league this season. neil swarbrick says the video the uk. how wise is that assistant referee will evolve, and asked fans to and, in the same way that nigel farage has moved be patient. his position in the last few days, rafael nadal‘s bid to end the year as world number one are you going to have to sign a deal suffered a setback as he lost and enter into some sort of to alexander zverev at the atp agreement with another party in finals in london. order to try and fight this fight nadal says you are talking about? there is

he just only one way to stop a hard wasn't good right tory government propped up by the brexit enough. and great britain's hollie arnold party with the help of donald trump has retained her javelin and that is to vote title at the world para athletics championships in dubai. labour. no pact she threw a personal with the liberal democrats? we have a 2—party system and if you vote best to make it anything apart from labour 4 world titles you risk in a row. waking up to borisjohnson, nigel farage and donald trump wrecking our interesting the news overnight from the england camp is economy, ruining our environment and that gareth protections. it could not be more southgate has done something stark. everything we have fought for decisive and dropped stirling. he that the labour government has not sent home however. and he of 1945 in place, all of that is at risk if has not sent home however. and he has commented and says this sort of donald trump is allowed to get thing has happened. his friends into number 10 and that is there is, very borisjohnson aided often a week does friends into number 10 and that is boris johnson aided and friends into number 10 and that is borisjohnson aided and abetted by nigel farage. we have to stop that. not go past there vote for labour. that is the only is not a altercation over a tackle way to do it. or whatever may be. and this spilt i promise we will over from the liverpool manchester talk game the day before. and about the offer you can see of adult skills. from the managers of those two teams the day before how passionate they what are you offering? is it england have been during the match and how only? it their emotions have been running particularly high. so is a

devolved matter. you would think that during the game, raheem we need a transformation of skills in this country. all the stirling looked distressed by the parties are catching up now. we've got to make decisions. sure that we put our money into skills so there is free —— raheem sterling. he has education up put something online saying that to a—levels for all adults in the these uk, you can go back and get those things qualifications and also the levels happen. of 4— sixjust qualifications and also the levels of 4— six just below postgrad the people can get up to let's take a look at today's papers. farage's election gift for boris, six years of is the daily express headline — credit. this will transform our in reference to nigel farage's decision to field brexit party economy for the future. industrial candidates in labour—held jobs want to put on board, constituencies — but not those won by the the green agenda, green deal we've got means conservatives have got to skill at the last election. our people up. the 0n the same conservative said jeremy story, the daily mail says "nice corbyn would cause an economic one nigel...but it's crisis within months, not years. other still not spending assessments right and how enough." much money you spending? the paper says this is the ridiculous thing about what mr farage is now the conservatives have done. they take facing pressure skilled workers of the shop, to also bring

them here from other countries and our people don't have these withdraw opportunities. got to brexit party candidates from even more seats to help secure a tory start victory. the huffington post's headline on that investing with people within our own story is simply: "pact man. game over?" country. that will bring revenue it suggests that "farage back into the economy. was done up like a kipper byjohnson". it's an the mirror focuses investment in britain's on the floods in northern england and the midlands, claiming that those communities have future. even been "sold down the conservatives are recognising the river" the conservatives are recognising the need to invest in our country by the but they are not telling you whether are coming from. we will cost our ma nifesto are coming from. we will cost our manifesto like we did the last time conservatives, who it says have spent more in ask all political parties to do money on flood defences exactly the same, cost your in ma nifesto exactly the same, cost your manifesto and then let us be scrutinised fairly consistency the eczema consistently. thank you for talking with us. here's carol with a look south. at this morning's weather. the times has a dramatic what is happening picture of a car submerged by flood water with the weather? in fishlake, in south yorkshire. its lead story is about hs2 — good morning, everyone. well, it's and an independent review cold outside. it's nice which reportedly claims the planned high speed rail link being inside is still worth its soaring cost in auckland castle. because it will boost the economy in the bishops of northern england. you will see the pictures of the study. let's look around because cast of i am a celebrity, who are it's not too far away from those fires in study. let's look around because its magnificent. the library

australia so itv is watching closely what is happening. you always know it is winter when area. the castle has been closed for the i'm a celebrity last three years due to conservation starts. it's like the work. it's now reopened and there sick nations is more work. it's now reopened and there is m o re a ccess work. it's now reopened and there is more access to private rooms than in february, it's a new year. ever before. as we come along interesting people in that. here past all the bibles and books of ian wright, who works for the bbc a lot philosophy, you can see the of the time. ian wright will be one manual typewriter, a ceremony of the time. ian wright will be one of those people, you know those people who are nominated for here, 32 pages long, and a newspaperfrom every child, i think he will be taking in november 14, 1938. quite a few of those. in those days, how will he it looked like you goodbye a do? he will scream a lot but he will be successful. tweed suit or between £2 and £5. you will what a bargain. inside, it's have seen nice and cosy, this story, english outside, its cold. the next few golfer eddie days, the forecast is going to pepperell in the term sheet remain like that. cold, —— turkish open —— turkish open run out rain at times with hill snow and brisk of golf balls. he had five winds. this morning, brisk winds balls into the lake. let's just kind across northern ireland, the isle of of man, liverpool bay and awkward. it's one of those things north wales. as awkward. it's one of those things as a golfer, is it if you're travelling, bear mortifying? it's that in mind. brisk north—westerly winds normal. it's what you'd expect from a professional. kind of which will transport towards

cardigan bay. we awkward. you've got to really feel also have a to him. if you hate your greens, you can weather front sinking south bringing showers for longer spells of rain through blame your genes. if you can't stand the day, moving southwards. in broccoli, cabbage or sprouts, you are not necessarily a fussy eater between, bright spells. equally some but you are a victim of your genes. they say there are sunny skies. temperature is a bit low power today. certain genes that mean you are predisposed to we're looking at like certain vegetables. that's a five in the north to a healthier ten perfect excuse. i just as we pushed towards thought the south. as anyone under seven hated greens and we head on through as you get older, you like them. i've learned to love the evening and overnight, the area of low pressure broccoli. continues to pull across the north as you get older, you like them. i've learned to love broccolilj almost could even sea, dragging the weather front behind it. eat sprouts. one things tonight year is all you need. remain here's carol with a look fairly quiet and calm. under at this morning's weather. clear skies, it's going to tell us where you are, carol. be cold. also good morning. good morning. scotla nd skies, it's going to be cold. also scotland and northern england with widespread cost. by the end of the iam in saint night, another front coming peters chapel in auckland castle widespread cost. by the end of the night, anotherfront coming our way attached to another area of low this morning and splendid it is pressure. tomorrow many of us start as well. it is widely acknowledged as off on pressure. tomorrow many of us start offona pressure. tomorrow many of us start off on a cold night, frosty note. one of the largest iva chapels in could well be some europe so let's take a look around patchy mist and

and you will see why. we fog. dry weather in central and have got eastern areas. northern magnificent roofs here. bishop cousin actually added the ireland, wales and the south—west, drifting decorated ceiling and screen and pulpits slowly eastwards. temperature that is down to touch on you can see in the chapel has been today. thursday, in continuous use for 350 years that same area and remains the private chapel moves across southern of the bishop of durham and is still counties. there is the regularly used for risk we could services. it was see further rain in areas we don't created by bishop john wa nt see further rain in areas we don't want it across northern england and also the midlands. all it takes is regularly used for services. it was created by bishopjohn cousin in 1665 from the remains of for that low pressure to change its the castle's medieval banqueting hall. position in the rain distribution it might be nice and will also change. keep your toasty in here eye on the forecast. further north, looking but outside, it isn't into the at right one of showers. next few days, the forecast is still it might be u nsettled. toasty warm in here few days, the forecast is still unsettled. more rain at times, hill snow was well and i will be outside soon stop i'm just glancing it's also going to over my shoulder here, be windy in the cold theme is going to continue. the this glorious other thing worth window. at least it's right out mentioning is the environment agency still has 38 severe mud theirfull window. at least it's right out their full such window. at least it's right out theirfull such an window. at least it's right out their full such an amazing place to warnings in force and also we've got a lot be. the prince bishops used 00:19:59,1000 --> 00:20:00,944 to play

of mud alerts so if you are out host to king john, charles i, queen and courier and we are honoured to be about, do bear that in here with bbc breakfast with our mind. today, on the pressure chart, low pressure panel of voters who and get out towards the north with we will be attendant fronts. a raw wind coming talking to on their views of what down the north sea but they want to vote for also gusty, the selection squalling winds coming in bit about bishop auckland where we are. bishop auckland has been from the represented by a labour west. the next mp since 1935. but the party's majority few hours, very here has fallen to just 502. and the constituency is high on the conservatives' hit list... gusty winds, and the they're hoping to make history here, and they hope the thorny issue south—west. bands of of brexit might just swing it their way. breakfast‘s graham showers rotating around that area of low pressure. in between, there will satchell reports. be some sunny skies has the election sparked into as well. we're life for you? this, looking at five in the to has the election sparked into life for you ? this, they has the election sparked into life for you? this, they make washing ten in the machines, water south. we lose showers. coolers, things calm dehumidifiers stop the boss here john elliott says all the old down but we're looking at a certainties of on stop we are in widespread frost across scotland a and different time, a totally northern england. by the end of the different time people are much more about the night, another system is just northern england. by the end of the night, another system isjust going issues and the fundament. an to be showing its hand coming issue in from the west, to the west of that changed everything ireland. that's how we start the day tomorrow. 0n for some.

ireland. that's how we start the day tomorrow. on a frosty night, all my life i voted some pasty —— that labour and it's time to change, we should mist and fog. in the vote to move on now and i think west, there still will be a few showers before the rain comes in the conservative party is the party from the west during the course of to the day. temperatures down to touch stop will other dilutable labour voters really vote on what we're at today. for engineer as we head michael hodges has always voted labour and will do it again into thursday, this is an area of for concern because we've got an area of effective the most important low pressure with its attendant to you? fronts and what it's going to really, no full do is introduce more rain and some hill keeping myjob or snow, coming up from the south—west, the health, it's more important to pushing towards the east but me. bishop auckland has been labour pivoting and heading further since 1935 of north. we could see further rain in areas the daugherty 502. we don't want them so parts of the this is a key midlands and northern england. if conservative target now the the position of this low pressure fight and moves, the distribution of the rain labour lead?” will change. quite gusty will quote brexit first and tory can as well. i wa nt to but nearer the time, i don't will change. quite gusty as well. i want to correct what i said at the want to top, 38 severe flood warnings. 38 split tory vote it's important flood warnings and five we severe flood get brexit done. warnings. the severe warnings are among the empty on the river shop fronts on the high street, we

found not just labour don. thanks very much, voters shop fronts on the high street, we found notjust labour voters ready but unhappy conservatives as well. carol. good morning i'm going to be voting liberal to you all. democrat which isn't usually how i would have voted but i'm really at carol. good morning to you all. carol is just one floor below this the end of my tether with stunning room. it's a this, the beautiful castle. 0ver things that have been going on in stunning room. it's a beautiful parliament are quite distressing, castle. over £50 million has been spent restoring it. the way the tory party as i said as and i was earlier, you really get a sense of a member of the tory party history here today. what a lot and i about thatis certainly will not be voting for history here today. what a lot about that is the throne, you can imagine them this time. most walking into this room to see the of the bishop prince bishop, greeting his important guests, talking about auckland constituency is rural farmland and traditional tory voting matters of court as well. you'd country but some voters walk in and there he would have like william been sitting, wearing all his maughan are uncertain this election finery, ready to greet you so it's kind of what to do. the hesitation intimidating place to be. and warriors again because of exit. we're going to be asking questions will farmers be able to eat if new trade here. the next four weeks, the far, deals means there is an increase of sheep food imported from the desks. we are travelling around abroad?” can guarantee expect if they can the uk and hearing what is important guarantee the products coming in to you. also trying to answer on the same standard, which a level some of your questions. we are playing field,... do you feel the visiting guarantee is there?

various different no. brexit is constituencies fractured but —— party because this could be a close fortified. let's find out little bit allegiances and here, it feels like a world more about what turned upside down. graham goes on here. satchell, bbc news, bishop this is bishop auckland, market town in auckland. there the north—east of the constituency seem to be so many since we don't know the combines open former mining towns with open countryside and is home to answer to the historic sites of pull there barnard castle in the palace of the bishops of are durham. locals here boast of a four candidates declared famous sporting victory. he was west here. but you'll be able to find the full auckland fc lifting what's known as list at bbc the first world cup in 1909. it online after the was also here that one of close britain's best of nominations loved comedians, stan laurel, attended school and where later this one of the week. nation's favourite reality tv stars, we would like you to send in scarlet moffat rose to fame. questions this morning on bishop any topic. auckland has never elected a get in touch using conservative mp but it came down to the hashtag just 502 votes in the on—screen. or email last general us your election. more than 60% of voters he questions. i know we you will have opted to leave the eu in a 2016 but lot. i'm joined now byjill rutter the labourmp, from uk in a changing opted to leave the eu in 2016 but the labour mp, helen goodman, who was held the seat europe.

a wonderful since 2005, place to supported the remaining campaign. so this is one of the tories tops up —— be election, target seats. the prime i minister ‘s know you've studied many elections partner carrie simmons even expected to make a visit for, is it different? yeah it during the campaign. with just one month to go before seems different 2017 was the selection. the uk goes to the polls this is another potentially in the general election, we want to hear about the issues brexit that matter to election. theresa may wanted to you. buy 2017 on the form of media mandate and we all know the best way andi 2017 on the form of media mandate and i can get exit done. to chat is over a cuppa — so we've sent jayne mccubbin out the same pitch borisjohnson to the streets of bishop auckland with the breakfast coffee cart and i can get exit done. the same pitch boris johnson is and i can get exit done. the same pitch borisjohnson is making to find out what people here care but we saw then, it got completely derailed and we talked about health about. and social care after she launched a we have arrived in bishop ma nifesto auckland. we have arrived in bishop auckland. social care after she launched a manifesto see can't plan these things in advance. we are here with a... adar, bbc very different brea kfast we are here with a... adar, bbc breakfast copy cart. propositions on offer from boris johnson and the conservative all right. to and from labour and the liberal talk about... coffee. the general democrats. people really do have a election. go on then. stephen is choice to make. this is one angry, very angry at what's happened of the to his town. we are totally constituencies we understand the brexit party are going to stand. and utterly peed off at the way we've how is that going to affect things? it's

been treated. quite interesting. this is mcdonald's, greggs, one of those things were actually we might the main shop. you've lost see a bit of pressure in the mcdonald's, greggs. two butchers. next you've lost your butcher. they've two or three days on gone. the fruit and the brexit veg is gone. party so the sort of seek the conservatives want to win if they this is a working mining town that has never voted wa nt conservatives want to win if they want that majority, to get lou. billy's the deal through. if that grandfather was a minor who helped set up the labour party, which has happens, it will beenin set up the labour party, which has been in control here since the 1930s be made easierfor the through. if that happens, it will be made easier for the conservatives if the brexit party stands down. there today has a majority of only 502. he might bea was one of the the brexit party stands down. there might be a lot of pressure on the brexit party. is it enough to founding people of withdraw on the the movement of the labour party. but billy says brexit has left the seats? we will working class feeling betrayed by everyone. they just see that. that is on the front said, working class feeling betrayed by pages of everyone. theyjust said, oh, give the monkeys a vote, they'll vote the newspapers. between this day and when we didn't vote to the lib dems, the greens stay, that's when the trouble started. they just don't and plaid cymru stay, that's when the trouble started. theyjust don't want stay, that's when the trouble started. they just don't want to honour what the people say. keep the about standing back to that working classes down. see you later one candidate go forward. this billy, take care. see you jarvis. 61% of people here remain alliance, the big party that wasn't voted for brexit. pa rt alliance, the big party that wasn't part of the deal was labour and your copy. tom and clearly the second jane wanted done. placed party,

warm your hands. and they want to this is a conservative labour see stretched public service is contest. the liberal democrats don't improved. you are waiting have very many. weeks to they are not get a improved. you are waiting weeks to geta gp improved. you are waiting weeks to get a gp appointment and that's if competitive. it's they can fit you in. it's just, you can't get one really interesting. the at all. you liberal democrats phone back who prefer the labour offer, whether at atm and you are number 34 in the they will switch their votes. it's queue. and so on and absolutely fascinating and i get so on and so from people is there a real sense on. you get churn and change and people are answered, we got considering voting the parties they have never voted before. a numbered. there's too many people, to view services, simple. just a quick out quick chart. but lindsay believes to the panel, there is four weeks to the stretch on public services is because not too many people but 90, to the panel, there is four weeks to go, still undecided? too few funds. i've seen it, and sub? people still undecided. just among families and young people. what we've what's yourjob? i'm a socialworker. from seen is the front line is a a real weakening of party soap social allegiances. a lot of people worker, what have you identify much more with seen happen? this leave massive difference with universal credit and people remained divide than with just really the traditional hybrid conservative struggling and just struggling to because i always have, i vote live. it's just labour because i always have, i vote labour because my parents struggling and just struggling to live. it'sjust existing. there is nothing else to enjoy. you so much for stopping, take care. people here voted labour.

those traditional allegiances are of every political is much, much weaker. we've obviously got competition in the form of the persuasion after that up. they all brexit want to change. jane. john. john. john tells party. me december 12 is a liberal moment to relish. grandad used to always democrats say, if you see an opportunity, stand up we and reach out for it and have to have a go forth. and you think this 4—way race and it general election makes it interesting on a first past is that opportunity? do you? the post system. the same for everybody, everybody. even it's so important. you young people. people do discuss it and go out and young, i like find out what that. i'm nearly their mp is 50, thanksjohn. doing. and so we leave bishop auckland and imagine the hashtag. we'll try and ta ke get to the bottom of some of those and so we leave bishop auckland and take the copy questions. from this beautiful cart north. 30 place, you really get a sense days to of how stunning it is and how intimidating decide. it might have been. and we now we are of course broadcasting from the constituency are here with our panel and guests and of bishop auckland talking to them a all morning. bit later. but there are the now, the news, travel, and weather where four candidates declared here so far,

but you'll be able to find the full you list at bbc online after the close of nominations later this week. are. good morning from bbc london, i'm tara welsh. wherever you are, you'll four teenagers were be able to stabbed in the capital look at bbc on line and see who is standing in your constituency. but yesteday. the course of the morning, we're a 16—year—old in edgware and two going to be talking to 17—year—olds in tottenham. people, finding out particularly what is in barking, a teenage happening here and how it affects on boy is also in hospital after being stabbed yesterday evening. the wider uk. a quick show of hands women from ethnic minorities face twice the number of barriers with the audience. who when seeking help for potential cancer symptoms. feels the research by the university passionately about the election in of surrey and kings college london this audience. look at that. there found one of the reasons is one thing going on here this was that they were more embarassed morning, we are no longer seeing and to share their syptoms with a gp. a sort of voter apathy and there are so many subjects, we've already been chatting this morning, the people wa nt to chatting this morning, the people want to talk about. the london living wage crime and education and nhs. brexit is is to increase by 20p per hour, taking it to £10.75. on the list but it may not be the most important thing. trying but it's voluntary — companies sign up to it. brent is set to become to answer london's next borough of culture. some of your the programme of events questions and right will explore the area through its art, now, let's get in stories and emotions. the borough has london's oldest news, travel, and road and the biggest hindu weather update wherever you are watching

temple us. in good morning from bbc london, i'm tara welsh. europe. women from ethnic minorities have double the number let's take a look at the travel situation now. of barriers when seeking help for potential cancer symptoms. there are the research by the university of surrey and kings college london minor delays found one of the reasons on the was that they were more embarassed to share their syptoms with a gp. jubilee line. a teenage boy is in hospital after being stabbed in east train, no service between epsom and rains park. london. in northolt, its slow around it happened on north street the polish war memorial roundabout near barking abbey grounds just because of temporary before 7:30 last night. traffic lights . three people have been in wandsworth, the a3 west hill arrested. is closed out of town from upper the london living richmond road to sutherland grove for gas works. wage is to increase by 20p and just before the weather, it's children in need on friday per hour, and all this week we'll be looking taking it to at the projects that benefit £10.75. from your donations. but it's voluntary — former paralympic athlete companies sign up to it. ade adepitan visited go kids go — major employers including the charity that crystal palace football club helped him as a child. and london city airport it teaches have already committed. brent will be london's borough of culture in 2020. young wheelchair the programme will explore the stories, art and emotions users important in the area. the borough has london's oldest road and the biggest skills. hindu it teaches them how temple to use their wheelchair. you know, it teaches them how to be

independent and prepares them in for the future. it's...| can't see anything anymore important than this for these kids. europe. now the weather with kate kinsella. let's take a look at the travel situation now. good morning. it's another chilly day with another brisk westerly wind there's a good service on the tubes this morning. to contend with. the m25 is closed clockwise we should get some bright from junction 22 to 23 becuase spells this morning, of over running roadworks. just one or two showers in wandsworth, the a3 west hill around mixed in there is closed out of town fromupper as well so showers richmond road to sutherland grove for gas works. first clearing away quite in edmonton, meridian way is closed northbound from conduit lane quickly, for then some nice sunny spells, likely to see electricity some showers as we head through the afternoon and an increased amount work. of cloud as well. temperatures today are on the cool and just before the weather, side, between 6 and 8 celsius. it's children in need on friday factor in the breeze, it will probably feel and all this week we'll be looking a little cooler. at the projects that benefit now, overnight tonight, from your donations. former paralympic athlete we'll get some clearer spells, ade adepitan visited go kids go — still at risk of a shower the charity that but largely dry. helped him as a child. it teaches again, the temperature, it is going to be pretty cold. young wheelchair we're looking at a minimum of around 2 celsius. users important so a bright start tomorrow morning, if a little chilly, but we'll see skills. the cloud increasing through the course of the day. it teaches them now, the met office has a yellow weather warning in place for thursday. how to use further heavy rain, it will gradually clear away northwards. their what is constant this week is the temperature.

wheelchair. it teaches them how to below average for the time of year be independent and prepares them for the future. it's. .. and yes, it continues to feel pretty be independent and prepares them for the future. it's... i can't see anything anymore important than this for these kids. cold. i'm back with the latest now the weather from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. with kate kinsella. plenty more on our website good morning. it's another at the usual address. bye for now. chilly day with another brisk westerly wind to contend with. we should get some hello, this is breakfast bright spells this morning, just one with dan walker in the studio or two showers around mixed in there and louise as well so showers first clearing away quite quickly and then some minchin nice sunny spells, likely to in bishop see auckland. some showers as we had to the afternoon and an increased amount of borisjohnson is insisting he didn't cloud as well. temperatures today ask nigel farage to stand down brexit party candidates in more on the cool side, between six and than 300 tory—held seats. so what was behind that eight decision yesterday? celsius. back to in the breeze, it let's ask the will probably be a little cooler. man himself — overnight tonight, we'll get some good morning clearer spells, still the risk of mr farage. a shower but largely dry. again the temperature, it is going to be thank you again for coming onto the programme. we spoke to pretty cold. we' re temperature, it is going to be pretty cold. we're looking at a minimum ofabout pretty cold. we're looking at a minimum of about two celsius. a you last week bright start tomorrow morning in a little chilly but we will see the and you tore into brexitjohnson's brexit deal saying that you would cloud increasing through the course of the day. another met office has a not support it, it was not brexit yellow weather warning in place for and mrjohnson if you press the reset button i will support you. thursday. the heavy rain, it will

what has changed? on gradually clearer way northwards. what is constant this week is sunday he said the for the first time we absolutely temperature. below average for the time of yearand will not be extending beyond next temperature. below average for the time of year and yes, it continues to feel pretty cold. year our membership of i'm back with the latest the eu but, from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. more significantly, he said that we plenty more on our website would now negotiate a free trade at the usual address. now though it's back deal on the lines to louise and dan. bye for now. of a super canada plus deal without political alignment. and that means there will hello, this is breakfast now have to be changes with dan walker in the studio, and louise to that deal. minchin and i thought that was progress. in bishop now have to be changes to that deal. and i thought that was progressm is not a reset though. auckland. it is we will catch up with her and carol significant progress because it is there with the weather as well. ta kes significant progress because it we'll bring you all the latest news takes us to a position where the and sport in a moment, prime minister says we're going for trade are not to be part of any but also on breakfast this morning, nigel farage will be talking political institution. that is to us about his party's decision to stand aside in hudreds a step forward, a good step forward. of tory seats. we'll meet the teenager who nearly but i also realise that in the south died after respiratory failure — and the doctor who and south—west of england, the brexit party takes most of its says vaping was to voters they are of the conservatives. the effect of a blame. and mike and katya will be standing and all of those seeds here to tell us about bowing out would have been a lot of liberal democrat wins. they want of strictly in style — with that spectacular conga. good a second referendum. i think that would be

a disaster for our country and a morning. breakdown, trust in democracy. so i here's a summary of today's made the decision to put country before party to stop the main stories from bbc news. second referendum. if avoiding a second the prime minister is to chair referendum. if avoiding a second referendum is your ultimate an emergency meeting this afternoon priority, let me give you one of to discuss how the government has these quotes from the front page of responded to flooding in the north these quotes from the front page of of england and the midlands. the times. cabinet minister has five severe flood warnings a p pa re ntly the times. cabinet minister has apparently said that if you accept are still in place on the river don that over the brexit party is a vote in south yorkshire — for corbyn the second referendum meaning there's a danger to life. they said that he has not earlier, jeremy corbyn urged borisjohnson to take ‘personal pulled out charge' of the of the seats that the conservatives need to win to defeat corbyn. situation. a vast area of australia's east if we end up with a hung parliament coast — including sydney — because of the brexit party, all is bracing itself for one eyes will be on him and people will of the nation's worst say you did this, nigel farage. are ever bushfire threats. you going to more than 50 blazes are burning change your position across the state of new south wales ahead of predicted "catastrophic" ain? you going to change your position again? it is almost comical. ijust conditions later today. a state lifted them nearly two dozen seeds of emergency andi lifted them nearly two dozen seeds and i did it because i believe in has been leave. if they believed in it, what they would do is stand aside and declared. some seeds in labour 3000 firefighters in new south wales areas where the are preparing for what officials have said is the most conservative party have not won for 100 years and will never win. interest bushfire week the state has what ever you are seeing from this

seen. in the sky, water reaction is bombers are the conservative party, providing much needed there was a support. for the first time, sydney is facing the party not delivering brexit. i am highest fire threat warning. disappointed but not surprised by that. last week you said it would a similar alert has been issued for not happen and now it has. you other populated areas. much of eastern australia is stood aside in those seats. i know i put on edge. this to you that point where you need to stand aside and labour is wiseman's ferry on the hawkesbury river on the outskirts of sydney. it marginals. when you said that the is part of a vast second area now subject referendum is your priority, avoiding that, how far are you toa is part of a vast area now subject to a catastrophic fire warning. willing to go? will you the area here is full of smoke. it sacrifice the brexit party to try and achieve is a brexit? what we need to do now, very hot day in the wind we is gusty as have boris johnson brexit? what we need to do now, we have borisjohnson making a big well. some residents have heeded shift in position. what we the now need authorities advised to leave to do is to get the brexit this party mps in parliament to hold him to account bushfire prone region. others because too often over the years, have decided to stay. as far as recent yea rs, because too often over the years, recent years, the conservatives have made promises and then backtracked local firefighters are concerned, there on them. that is our plan. emergency preparations we need continue. to win some of those labour seats. forecast for the remainder the day there are a few things i would like is not good and the danger to tidy up with you this will continue. the fear is that morning for a point of clarity. we just spoke to in such dry conditions, new fires could a point of clarity. we just spoke to start easily and a labour minister who said in

spread quickly. her words donald trump was pulling the there are dozens of places in new strings. it is an important question to ask you. did south wales, many are burning out of donald trump tell control. to the north, parts you to sign a deal with boris of queensland are also in flames. johnson? of course not. there is australia is well used this wild conspiracy theory, not to nature's true. what did he say to you about extremes but this fire that? i have not spoken emergency is unprecedented. to him. so outside of your radio interview you doctors have issued a warning about vaping, after a teenager did not speak to donald trump?” almost died from serious breathing problems linked to e—cigarettes. have not spoken to him since that ewan fisher was 16 when he took up interview. so when the accusation smoking the devices, and within is that donald trump is pulling the strings, what is your response to months found that? just to himself in laugh. so, ijust intensive care. want clarity. how many times i have to tell you, i have not spoken to him he had developed a condition public health experts say the case shows since he was on the radio programme that vaping is not completely safe, with me few weeks ago. he but maintain that for the general had no influence over my decision at all. population it is still better for you than smoking. my influence over my decision at all. my decision is made, firstly to stop a second referendum and to prevent those are some of the main stories around today. the lib dems from winning seats in the actors hugh grant the lib dems from winning seats in the south and south—west. and guy ritchie have plenty in common — both british stars and of a similar age who forged secondly, because borisjohnson has successful hollywood careers — indicated, indicated that we are now but they've revealed a more going for a free trade deal not

surprising coincidence: political linkage. that is their fathers served in the same why i made that decision. myjob now is to british army regiment — keep borisjohnson to that promise. the seaforth highlanders. the other thing i wanted to ask you here's a picture of captainjames about is that you said on friday you grant and captainjohn ritchie we re about is that you said on friday you were offered a peerage in order to while they were stationed come. . . were offered a peerage in order to come... that is happened in singapore in 1954. many times. guy ritchie posted it on his twitter i know you dismiss it account along with this recreation of that moment — big number 10 have categorically denied that that was the case. it is fine. with hugh and guy of course in their they deny it. over the fathers‘ place. years i have been offered safe conservative seats. i've been offered peerages, i with the monocle have been offered all sorts of as well! there inducements. who offers them you to you? go. quite an interesting people very close to coincidence. surely there is a movie number 10. i have evidence, 2005 and that photo. they must make a movie. playing their family members? when it first happened, to have rejected this at could be a treat. now, what every opportunity. i am not in is happening with england politics for rank, title or position. i am politics for rank, title or position. iam in politics for rank, title or position. i am in for business because i want us to be a free and ? independent country. they had not set up the brexit party a suspect there was a big day in the theresa may would still be prime premier minister brexit would be a long way league on sunday and yesterday and away. so somebody has said to then we went into the international break and you,

close to the prime minister, someone said to you that you could be so yesterday gareth nigel farage. i said a southgate that his players and peerage, not a knighthood. but someone said you could have this if you do raheem sterling has already been dropped this? a knighthood. but someone said you could have this if you do thi57m was suggested several times over the for that matter after last few months and i keep saying i am not for sale. it an altercation will be interesting to see how your position withjoe shifts over the next few weeks if we gomez. those two speak to you next week and it is sides, the two slightly different again. it sides each of those only players played shifted because borisjohnson changed position and that is why i for, played in a badtempered made a generous offer on behalf encounter. it was grumpy, notjust of trying to build a make—believe the players, the emotions were alliance and what is clear is that running high on the the conservative party care more pitch and they about themselves than they do about squared up on the brexit or the country. thank pitch as well. you very much for speaking to after that, look at that us on bbc brexit. -- height difference. raheem sterling and joe gomez on sunday. following bbc breakfast. this we good job that we get on. we are hear there has been a disturbance of talking about disagreements a lot some kind at the this morning. england training essentially, there base near st. george's park. in the has dining area, something happened been a bus stop

between them and that betweenjoe gomez bad temper and raheem sterling. the that we saw on sunday has questioner this morning and i know we have spilt over into international duty. discussed it, gareth southgate has said you are not raheem sterling has apologised to gomez playing against and montenegro on thursday. is that the the squad saying that his emotions got the better of him. that is right decision? should he have taken happened over the last few hours but that step? there are so many questions about the process. should it is interesting. tariff southgate we even know about what has been quite decisive and said ok, has happened? he is dropped. a surprise coming out for most accounts of the england camp overnight. raheem sterling dropped for thursday's euro 2020 is qualifier against montenegro. five or ten it's after what's been described as a disturbance with liverpool'sjoe gomez seconds of incident at their training base at st but gareth southgate has been decisive. george's park. southgate says he takes pride this picture here is from sunday in the fa ct southgate says he takes pride in the fact that his side has always been when the two clashed at the end of able to separate club manchester city ‘s defeat to rivalries but liverpool. you can see them having on this occasion, the emotions from the game at anfield a couple of words there. and that tension has spilt over into their was still raw. international duty. he adds that dropping raheem sterling has apologised to gomez sterling for the game on thursday is and the rest of the squad, the right thing for saying emotions got the better of him. the team. how well, the england manager difficult. this is the part of gareth southgate says he takes pride his job where he in the fact that his side has always is managing people. been able to separate club rivalries, but on this occasion

the emotions from sunday's game this is managing these players who perhaps do not like each other very at anfield were still raw. much at the he adds that dropping sterling for thursday's game is the right moment. and he thing for has the team. previously spoken about protecting raheem sterling from the media glare and he has put himself in the glare just to make it clear, what happened now. so southgate will be under was that there scrutiny in the same way that raheem was some type sterling will be. of and probably altercation yesterday within the anyone who has ever worked at a england training camp, we think in a football clu b anyone who has ever worked at a football club might think it happens relaxation area that the players all the time. and we re relaxation area that the players were using, that they had gone to get some food. something don'tjust hear happened. about it all we hear about it long and it was over and done within after the event. in this case we a flash. we come down and know it happened gareth southgate has taken the decision to and it happened be open and draw a line in the sand yesterday. and be transparent and to drop raheem sterling. but only for this week's game. the man in charge of var says he'd the man in charge of var says he'd give it seven out of ten for it's give it seven out of ten for it's performance in the premier league this season. performance in the premier the video assistant league this season. referee has been involved in some the video assistant referee has been very controversial decisions this involved in some very controversial season, it makes some people very decisions this season, angry and there have been calls it makes some people very angry to scrap it completely. and there have been calls but neil swarbrick says to scrap it completely. but neil swarbrick says fans need to be patient. fans need to be we know we will be scrutinised and patient. we know we will be scrutinised we know there will be people looking at our every move. but in and we know there will be people

looking at our every move. the position i am in, i am comfortable but in the position i am with where we are and i in, i am comfortable with where we are and i know there is room for improvement know there is room for improvement with speed with speed wise et cetera. wise et cetera. but for me it but for me it has been has been a work in progress. rafael nadal‘s hopes of finishing a work in progress. the year as world number one have rafael nadal‘s hopes of finishing suffered a blow after he lost his the year as world number one have opening match at the atp suffered a blow after he lost his finals in london. opening match at the atp he lost in straight sets to reigning finals in london. champion alexander zverev saying he lost in straight sets to reigning he simply wasn't champion alexander zverev, good enough. saying he simply wasn't good enough. it was also the german's first it was also the german's ever win over nadal. first ever win over live coverage nadal. the atmosphere is why everyone is continues trying to... the goal from two o'clock on is to make bbc two. and we spoke to both of london. because playing in front of them you all is something we do yesterday during our breakfast on the boat. what not have during the year and this is a good idea so special. rafael nadal was lucky that was! to ido the boat. what a good idea that was! i do get seasick, however. play because there was debate about and great britain's hollie arnold his fitness. the live coverage has retained herjavelin title at the world para athletics continues from two o'clock championships in dubai. that's laid down a marker for next on bbc to year's paralympics in tokyo today. —— bbc two where she'll be the defending champion. today.

and great britain's hollie arnold she threw a personal best, has retained herjavelin title to make it four world titles at the world para athletics in a row. championships in dubai. that's laid down a marker for next all the results are year's paralympics in tokyo on the bbc where she'll be the defending champion. she threw a personal best, sport website to make it four world titles and app. in a row. i feel like we have ifeel like we have made i feel like we have made things a all the results are on little friendlier now. it began with the bbc a bit of attrition but you have sport website and brought it back. and i think it will app. we will keep you posted with any get even friendlier in about three seconds. good morning, developments from the england camp throughout the morning here on bbc carol. you brea kfast. throughout the morning here on bbc breakfast. i saw are ina seconds. good morning, carol. you are in a castle this morning with the weather for us. it looks your interview with like you've had a beautiful breakfast those tennis players. it went everywhere. i think i picked there. you are right. up a if! quite a few twitter followers you've had a beautiful breakfast there. you are right. if i trade it needed i would wake my teeth. yesterday. it was great to see them ina yesterday. it was great to see them in a relaxed situation. the three good morning, everyone. we biggest names in men's tennisjust are in chewing the fat with auckland castle this morning and i you on a boat. am joined by the curator here, charlotte gobbler. good morning, you see these people and they have charlotte. tells about the history an aura around them and you sit them down and they are just like of the castle. we normal are standing in blokes who are just brilliant at the long dining room and you can see something. it was good to get this amazing paintings by one of the them masters of the spanish golden on yesterday. there has been a big reaction to it. now, age.

they were brought here in carol is in her the 1750s by the bishop and they are the natural habitat today. queen of the castle good morning, reason the castle has been restored because when these paintings were carol. good purchased by the trust in morning. if only 2012 that that were true. sparked a whole regeneration this is auckland castle, a private project residence of the to restore the castle and allow bishop of durham. visitors and again. what kind of person would have been invited by it dates back 900 years. i have the bishop of durham into the dining walked down the great stairs into room. in the 17th if it would only the gentleman's hall. if you are invited for an audience with one of have been at this special request, the bishops, this is where you would very important individuals. we have be taken first of all. and to records of build up be taken first of all. and to build up the anticipation of meeting the royalty visiting bishop. someone would then collect here. you, take you up and only very certain people. now, obviously we want everyone to come and visit. you also mentioned to the stairs into the me anteroom where, once again, you just before we came on air would have to sit and wait till that you somebody came to collect you. then encourage visitors that come now to you would be led into the be very touchy—feely with what they can see. absolutely. for example throne room which is where the dining room table you can sit at it louise is this and you can tuck your morning and you would see the bishop in his throne at the other end nap and then, you can touch. we want to break down waiting to greet you. a lot the barriers. sue considered of anticipation before you actually finally get to meet the the desks you can look through drawers, it isa bishop of desks you can look through drawers, it is a hands—on experience. durham. inside it is nice

beautiful castle and i know you are and toasty busy this morning so thank you very this morning but outside it is a much, charlotte. and, listen to cold start. the other thing is we have gusty wind to watch this, listen out for to this this morning across parts of northern ireland, the isle brisket. a of man, little crack on that plate now. liveable bay and north wales. if you inside it is nice and toasty and are travelling, bear outside it is cold and the weather forecast for the next few days that in mind. the next few is one that involves periods of rain, some hill slopes and also risk days when this winds as well. this in the first forecast along with hills morning we have known periods of rain and it will feel cold. the pressure drives our gusty weather today with this front wind, squally wind around parts of northern ireland, the isle of man, wrapped around it bringing in some liverpool day and north wales. showers and early spells of rain and sinking south through the day and then the strongest whales full of it also has a raw northerly down will trans further south and south—west the east coast so that will make you england. you can see feel better. —— low pressure it feel better drives our weather and that —— front better. —— sinks south through the day weakening but taking bands of rain chilly. the showers with it as it does so. wind will first thing this morning it is a chilly ease across the north—west start, not as cold as it has strengthened in the south—west and west wales and there will be bright been in recent days but we still do have showers along with spells and sunny skies in between the rain of rain and sunny skies in between the rain and showers. the temperature, 5— rotating around that area of low

eight generally, ten in the pressure, thinking south. in between south—west. as we head on through there will be clouded times and we the evening and overnight that low will see some sunny pressure continues to weaken and skies with pull away and a temporary ridge of temperatures widely 5—8d, local in the south—west we could hit high pressure comes our way to settle things down. before 10 degrees. heading on through the the next evening and overnight low pressure low pressure comes in later. and we continues to dragon's front have a cold night, particularly across scotland and northern into the england, we will look at a continent allowing a transient ridge of high pressure to develop. that widespread frost. they could also be pensioners from fog but that will be means things will settle down very local. so tomorrow we and it will be cool night under clear skies start with a cold note especially in scotland and northern and widespread frost that it will also be dry and england. by the end of the sunny for many. a few showers in night, the next system will show its hand, the west and then we have the rain waiting in the winds in the west. coming in on the weather front tomorrow we start off on a across parts of northern ireland in sunny note for many with through wales and the south—west with some wintry nurse any patchy mist in the hills, fogg will lift and the further of the moors east for example. then you are the dram brighter it is likely to be. a few showers in the as we west but the front coming in will move on, low pressure drifts bring rain into northern ireland, across us introducing rain from the welcome south—west england, heading south—west and in the direction of hampshire the east with some hill so attached to it. but that the cool feel of the day tomorrow. for pivot into areas where we do not thursday that same area of low wa nt pivot into areas where we do not pressure coming in from the

want it. if the low west will drag its front through southern pressure moves cow is, that make count this pivot further north or a little further and head north and where that south it will change the frontiers we will see some rain and distribution of that rain. north of it would fall in areas that, we're looking at we don't want some dry more rain, namely northern england and the midlands for the time being. conditions, a few showers in the north—west and just before i go, so it could exacerbate the flooding situation here. but if just to remind you, the environment agency currently has five severe that low flood warnings in pressure drift is a little further north or south it does mean force and 38 that the flood distribution of the rain will change warnings. it is so do keep tuned to the very interesting weather forecast. i think i'm out for the listening to you, carol because like you this is an next intimidating place to one. be. the prince bishops used to live i'm just looking outside the window. it looks like a beautiful morning. here and the reason they were called that what a stunning location. is because of the authority and wealth that they commanded, second with just one month to go before only to the king and you really get the uk goes to the polls a sense of that. there is an in the general election, we want to hear about the issues important reason why we that matter are here. four weeks to go till the general to you election and we're looking at all and i'm going to ask you all what is theissues ahead the most important issue. one word. we need change. education. of that. climate change. rural climb. the

local it's a seat labour community. education. have held since 1935. it has never elected a conservative special mp, but is now in the top 10 tory target seats. educational needs. supported victims this area also voted to leave the eu of crime. sentencing. you very by 61% during the 2016 referendum. but it's notjust about brexit — much indeed. innkeeper being there are lots of things voters brief. did who live here feel passionately about. anybody make mention brexit? it's let's hear from some of them now. not just about john and suzanne, good brexit. anybody make mention brexit? it's notjust about brexit. it's about the personal as well as the wider morning. john, we were talking earlier, fear, political. what there is so much to talk we're without about, and you particularly concerned about the what's been going on in next four weeks is getting to the heart of what matters to people. parliament. i think we've got to get a and we all know the best way better parliament. that's what determines to chat is over a cuppa the country. i'm hoping — so we've sent jayne mccubbin out that boris to the streets of bishop auckland is going to be different and with the breakfast coffee cart change to find out what people things because in my opinion, here care about. for the last 30 years, we've we have arrived underperformed as a country. other in bishop auckland. things important to you? things that we are here with the...ta—da!...bbc affect me every breakfast coffee cart. right. to talk about... day education, i coffee! the general election. have to daughters that are teachers go on then. stephen is angry, and their concerns become my concerns and my very angry at what's happened

neighbours concerns because i've been to the to his town. system myself and i'm very concerned about we are totally and utterly peed off our local schools. at the way we've been treated. mcdonald's, greggs, the main shop. schools also. you you've lost mcdonald's, you've lost greggs. think you've been overlooked by two butchers. you've lost a local mp? i have a your butchers. son who has they've gone. fruit and veg man, he's gone. epilepsy and from september of last this is a working mining town that year, we struggled to has never voted lou. get some billy's grandfather was a minerr who helped medication through pharmacies, set up the labour through the hospital or gp and getting nowhere. by the party, which has been in time it got control to march, we were told here since the 1930s but today has a majority of only 502. by the he was one of the founding people pharmacy that actually, of the movement of the labour party. the medication ran out an entire country but billy says brexit has left the working class feeling and it became a worrying time, not betrayed by everyone. theyjust said, "oh, just for me but also other epilepsy give the monkeys a vote, they'll vote to stay," parents. this is what it comes down and when we didn't vote to stay, to. it's that's when the trouble started. they just don't want to honour personal politics what the people say. keep the that counts. you've lived working classes here for years and are across the way down. people feel. see you later billy, take care. i've never see you, jarvis! 61% of people here voted for brexit. known times tea and a coffee. tom and jane want it done.

like this. warm your hands. and they want people are really unimpressed by to see stretched parliament's people are really unimpressed by pa rliament‘s performance. public services people are really unimpressed by parliament's performance. brexit is a problem, and the problem is our improve. parliament. you know this area extremely well. we you're waiting weeks to get a gp's appointment and that's if they can are here because fit you in. this is a small, 502, the labour it's just, you can't get one at all. majority. what's being going on the last few phone back, please phone back at 8am and you are number 34 in the queue. years. labour and so on and is ingrained so on and so in this area. in 1918 and on. you get answered, the conservatives have never had mp year we've got none left. there's too many people, here and the threat is real time. too few services, simple. brexit is an issue just a quick chat. here. people but lindsay believes the stretch voted for brexit, on public services is because not they don't perhaps too many people but too few funds. i've seen itjust think labour's off on it is clear among families and young enough but equally, what suzanne people. mentioned about public services, the what's your job? i'm a social worker. conservatives know this, people here from the front line as a social worker, what have you seen happen? do want to see investment in their schools, there is a big issue in massive difference with universal credit and people just the really struggling and just hospital here, the feeling that struggling to live. it's just services are existing. there is nothing else to enjoy. disappearing. thank you so

investment in local roads and buses and trains. much for stopping, take although the care. parties will have to people here of every political persuasion are fed up. deal, they were they all want change. jayne. john. unless willing to talk about it than the conservatives but they have to offer more than that. the conservatives are trying to learn last time they don't get over the line here john tells me december 12 possibly because they didn't offer is a moment to relish. that kind of investment. 61%, grandad used to always say, "if you see an opportunity, wasn't it, leave? there is stand up and reach out for it and go forth." no doubting on and you think this general election the streets and you ask about brexit is that opportunity? exactly. do you? and people are heartily sick of it. exactly, same for everybody, everybody. even you young people. they want some resolution. other persuaded borisjohnson's young, i like that. i'm nearly 50 — they want some resolution. other persuaded boris johnson's deal they want some resolution. other persuaded borisjohnson's deal is the resolution? possibly thanks, john. but label horn toots have to make the case that it doesn't close down brexit because and so we leave bishop auckland and take the coffee cart north. we will be back with more negotiations 30 days to decide! about our trading relationship. labour has this tricky jayne mccubbin, bbc news. often but we will negotiate and have a referendum but is that going to be simple now we are of course broadcasting enough? we've got four from the constituency of bishop weeks to go. there are other auckland all

issues. talking morning. about the brexit party, they are we are back on now, standing here. how is that likely how exciting! these are the four to influence things? i'm candidates sure the declared here so far, but you'll be able to find the full conservatives would rather the brexit party had stepped down in list at bbc labour seats like this that they online after the hold themselves but the local close of nominations later conservative candidate is of the this week. belief that the brexit party could ta ke votes belief that the brexit party could take votes from labour voters, we have a lovely, very chatty working class voters than panel. our home editor people who voted conservative. mark easton is ukip didn't here. i went and asked you in one word stand here. 95% what your most important things are. you weren't in the room of people here but strikingly not one person mentioned voted labour or conservative. they brexit. right, ok. one has probably reached their highpoint. the polling at the moment suggests to realise, this is an labour may drop more than election that is the conservatives but that is a huge unscheduled. it's been called because basically the prime minister problem for the local mp. the can't get exit sorted with impression i get is the numbers in the house of that it's a fundamental change, some people who commons. —— brexit. it is about brexit voted a particular party their whole in that sense but of course all these people are right. we sought in lives, is that something you are seeing? there are people i've heard 2017, the election that was about trying to

saying this, i will never vote labour again. it's a break the deadlock saying this, i will never vote labouragain. it's a bit saying this, i will never vote labour again. it's a bit extreme. it's quite a negative thing. on brexit but it's disappointment in parliament. ultimately, election campaigns have their own character. people talk about a whole range that's the big disappointment. it may be of rings. things can bubble up. during way around as well. maybe the last conservatives are election, social care became a thinking that huge talking point. it may well have been a significant factor in deciding the to. outcome of that election. although i don't forget, there will be some think the selection, it's going to be driven by that people in the conservative party wanted to remain in the european huge issue of union. they may will take exit, it is going to be very important for a lot of people, there votes from them and labour. it's fascinating could be load talking to all of you. we're going of other things. to go to bed now. here's a few miles down the road. that's the thing, it's personal and it really matters in darlington. he where you are, is one of the last remaining tv where you live, what people manufacturers. we do need people who are make telling on the doorstep or wherever they are, that's what becomes really telemetry. important. absolutely. in every --in the last remaining tv factory in the any area, you find issues uk. we are talking about manufacturing because it replaced mining coming up as the main industry in the town and areas like the north—east of after the last big mine shut down england where we are, i think there in the 1960s. isa england where we are, i think there is a real sense of an area that this is cello electronics — home to the only remaining tv maker doesn't feel that the world is

listening to them. their voices in the country. let's have a look around. not business is booming. it is moved loud enough, they want to be heard from mining to manufacturing. as far more. they don't feel there has as manufacturing is concerned, but enough investment, the people take the big question, what do businesses them seriously. they think the power in this part of the world want to hear from the is too centralised in london or in in this part of the world want to hearfrom the general in this part of the world want to hear from the general election? brussels for the matter brian is the or perhaps chief executive. pretty in yokohama. is that the point, impressive achievement. what you don't feel listened to? put your hand up. you is it about this part of the world that definitely did. get means manufacturing is a good place it to do that? there is right. suzanne said, it's about always traditionally been more unemployment rural crime. rural in this part of the world. anybody crime obviously moving to this part of has an impact as well. the world to manufacture needs of the big picture on crime is, labour force and there is one available here people may be ready and waiting. this is an obvious area to manufacture in surprised crime is historically low. the uk. how would you we can't really find, using the best method, we can't find a time on characterise the change of the north—east? i said record when your risk of being it's move from mining to manufacturing. in a couple of a victim of a crime was decades. give me a sense of what's lower and that changed here. it's still includes violent crime. there are in a specific crimes, knife crime transition from mining to this type is one, of manufacturing. i think it's particularly troubling but in an area like this, in a lot of

a rural area, people would have enjoyed a better where people do feel quite vulnerable and isolated, standard of an incident living. unfortunately, which may not necessarily be part of this work doesn't pay some huge crime trend can have a very powerful psychological impact as well is on the community. you can feel what some of the additional really very scared if the work. so it isa what some of the additional work. so farm down it is a challenge. your road has just seen its tractor stolen. that sense of violation good incomejobs are replaced. it of your isolated community can... will give people i'm conscious we do have people here in a standard of living what this audience who have been part of would you victims of crime. you wa nt to standard of living what would you want to hear from the politicians? what can they tell you that would feel that deeply. every help you. firstly, they could behave themselves a little bit better. crime is we've not had that. appalling. they damage the there is always a psychological economy themselves over the last impact. the impact will last a three years through no lifetime. one has to be clarity. we just want to get careful when looking at the totality on. that is the of crime but within that, there are going to major problem that's be affected awful human stories which have everybody because maybe people still buy food in the same way as they did a devastating impact on those but they don't buy televisions or ca rs people. but they don't buy televisions or cars in the same way thank you very much indeed, mark,

and thank you to my that they did. fantastic panel. brian, for we'll be coming back to you shortly and also, if you got now, thank questions for you. you mark, we're going to be broadcasting on five live as are well. this is the the business hashtag. we can send us development manager. warehousing is a business that is election questions to the email address thriving, doing well at the back of on screen. you get a sense, there uncertainty. people are is so stop filing. much people are passionate about, we have some extreme examples to be that they want to talk fair. most of about want to be heard. i'm going to talk to ben our clients, the now, here's of stockpiling element, we got some extreme examples. one of miles down the our road. enquiries which is a he is ata now, here's of miles down the road. he is at a television manufacturing company. significant one we still need tallies. was to rent spaces, without actually that's right. giving us any stock. you've got a castle, another extreme and i am in a factory! is one client decided we are talking about manufacturing because it replaced mining as the main industry in the town we were going to have a after the last big mine shut down in the 1960s. this is cello electronics — significant enquiry but home to the only remaining tv maker in the country. the european they make about 1000 here every day. but the big question in this customs affairs election is what business wants purchased, so it's here. we've talked a lot about

brexit but there are so many issues this word, facing business right now and uncertainty. it's a they wa nt facing business right now and they want some answers from the reflection of politicians. brian, good this situation at morning. the moment. you gives a sense of what you have a pretty flexible business. do here. given what you do, you need to be 1000 tallies, you are the last flexible. in these sort remaining manufacturer in the uk. of uncertain taught to me about manufacturing times, that uncertainty is not here because there has been a real something this topical list. what move from mining else do you want to hear from a politician? as a to manufacturing. there is being a real move but not company and all. we can't account for all the industry, we have to be completely lost jobs adaptable. we are not completely all. we can't account for all the lostjobs in mining and mining pay worried about that, we don't have to worry about the future in that people really good wages. respect but what i would say is this is an because we have to change our customers needs, we do that very assembly plant in a competitive industry and that doesn't allow us well. as well as to pay maybe the money ourselves. when you that people look at politicians on the campaign have lost in the area. it also needs to produce some good pay trail, no visiting so many parts of manufacturing as well. the country. what do you want them this is to give you? just make assembly. gives a sense of what we a quick decision. it's gone are seeing. this is part on far too of the quality process. what you are seeing here now is one of the final stages long. at the end of the day, as far as of building the tv. we're concerned, business as usual. it's really nice to see, thank you this is an so much. the views of business electronic product, they do go

faulty. there are many cute --qc in this part of the world. what checks we go through will do over the next few weeks as travel and this is the all around the country meeting final stage were settled burning different businesses to get a sense here for up to two hours. it's going of what they want to hear from the politicians head of the to go off when the customer first gets it, it's likely to selection because so many issues that are unique to different parts of the eliminate that at this burning stage here. country. the transition from they stay here for about mining to manufacturing, that in itself two hours, they come up the final assembly and raises specific questions about things like imports they come up the final assembly and they go down for packaging. it's been fascinating to have a look. and exports. he i can see a lot of the stuff coming wa nt to from the local area seven m, been fascinating to have a look. i want to introduce you to pamela, from the bishop auckland it's important to have the right start business network. loads to talk with the right skills in the right about. place. big challenges to make sure business wants clarity on brexit. they can business as usual. we will there are so many other issues your talk a little bit more about that members are dealing later but let's get the news, with. what is travel, and weather where you are most important here? clarity and watching certainty, not just most important here? clarity and certainty, notjust on brexit. but us that would give us some assurance in this terms of investments and things like that that businesses want to do. morning. the other thing is, when we actually good morning do leave the european union, we want to

from bbc know what kind of funding incentives london. a teenage boy is in hospital are therefore manufacturing. it's brilliant to be in a battery like after being stabbed in east this and see people working hard and london. making things but we should do more it happened on north street near barking abbey grounds just before that in the uk. 7 thirty last night. there are challenges women from ethnic minorities face twice the number of barriers as to whether this is manufacturing or assembly. when we when seeking help for potential cancer symptoms. the research by the university can add a bit of surrey and kings college london of value as a country. is found one of the reasons was that they were more embarassed this the value add that we should be doing? to share it's all value—added. it we can take their syptoms components and put them together and they are worth more than with a they are in they are worth more than they are in gp. the boxes, and we can sell them for the london living more than it costs us to make them, wage that's value—added. i don't skill is to increase by 20p per level comes into it. we would love hour, to have more high—skilled jobs in taking it to the north—east. we will make £10.75/ the but it's voluntary — assemblyjobs, the north—east. we will make the assembly jobs, why can't companies sign up to it. the north—east. we will make the assemblyjobs, why can't we do that brent will be london's borough in the uk? good to talk to of culture in 2020. the programme will explore you. do you have it. a snapshot of what the stories, art and emotions in the business is contending with. they area. the borough has london's oldest wa nt a nswe rs road and the biggest business is contending with. they want answers on brexit but they also hindu wa nt to want answers on brexit but they also want to know about skills and migration, access to finance temple and in funding, all sorts of things that could be turned up and they want europe. a nswe rs could be turned up and they want answers from politicians who are

let's take a asking the boats of look at business and the the travel workers in places like this. situation now. we will talk more about this a bit later but there's a good service let's find out what the news, travel, and weather is doing what on the tubes this morning you are watching first. and he m25 was closed clockwise from junction 22 to 23 but it looks good morning from bbc like the cones are being picked up as we speak. london, i'm tara welsh. in wandsworth, the a3 west hill four teenagers is closed out of town fromupper richmond road to sutherland grove for gas works. were stabbed and just before the weather, it's children in need on friday and all this week we'll be looking in the at the projects that benefit from your donations. capital yesteday. former paralympic athlete ade adepitan visited go kids go — the charity that were among the helped him as a child. it teaches young victims. in barking, a teenage wheelchair boy is also in hospital users important after being stabbed yesterday evening. women from ethnic minorities face skills. twice the number of barriers it teaches them how when seeking help for to use their wheelchair. potential cancer symptoms. you know, it teaches them how to be the research by the university of surrey and kings college london independent and prepares them found one of the reasons for the future. it's...| can't see anything was that they were more embarassed to share anymore important than this for these their syptoms kids. now the with a weather with gp.

workers at six mcdonald's restaurant kate kinsella. in london are striking over higher wages today. some of the employees good morning. it's another chilly day will be handing an open letter to with another brisk westerly wind downing street calling for £15 per to contend with. we should get some bright spells this morning, hour. a mcdonald's spokesperson just one or two showers around mixed in there as well so showers first clearing says they are disappointed at the action but restaurants will remain open. away quite quickly and then some brent is set to become nice sunny spells, likely to see some showers as we had london's next borough to the afternoon and of culture. the programme of events will explore the area through its art, an increased stories and emotions. the borough has london's oldest amount of cloud road and the biggest as well. hindu temple temperatures today are on the cool side, between 6 and 8 in europe. celsius. let's take a look at the travel situation now. a little cooler. overnight tonight, we'll get there are minor delays some clearer spells, still the risk of a shower but largely dry. on the jubilee line. again the temperature, it is going to be there are no trains pretty cold. we're looking at a between epsom and raynes park minimum because of a points of about 2 celsius. failure. in northolt, its slow around a bright start tomorrow morning, the polish war memorial roundabout if a little chilly, but we'll see because of temporary the cloud increasing through the course traffic lights. of the day. and the met office has a yellow weather warning and just before the weather, in place for thursday. it's children in need on friday the heavy rain, it will gradually and all this week we'll be looking clear away northwards. at the projects that benefit what is constant this from your donations. week is the temperature. former paralympic athlete below average for the time of year ade adepitan visited go kids go — and yes, it continues the charity that to feel pretty cold. helped him as a child.

i'm back with the latest it teaches young wheelchair from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. users important skills. plenty more on our website at the usual address. it teaches them how bye for now. 01:00:10,843 --> 306783294:01:07,885 you 306783294:01:07,885 --> 613566587:02:04,927 this 613566587:02:04,927 --> 920349880:03:01,969 is 920349880:03:01,969 --> 1227133173:03:59,011 an 1227133173:03:59,011 --> 1533916466:04:56,053 intimidating 1533916466:04:56,053 --> 1840699759:05:53,095 place 1840699759:05:53,095 --> 2147483052:06:50,137 to 2147483052:06:50,136 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 be. to use their wheelchair. you know, it teaches them how to be independent and prepares them for the future. it's...| can't see anything anymore important than this for these kids. now the weather with kate kinsella. it's another chilly day with another brisk westerly wind to contend with. we should get some bright spells this morning, just one or two showers around mixed in there as well so showers first thing, clearing away quite quickly, then some nice sunny spells, likely to see some showers as we head through the afternoon and an increased amount of cloud as well. temperatures today are on the cool side, between 6 and 8 celsius. factor in the breeze, it will probably feel a little cooler. now, overnight tonight, we'll get some clearer spells, still at risk of a shower but largely dry. again, the temperature, it is going to be pretty cold. we're looking at a minimum of around 2 celsius. so a bright start tomorrow morning,

if a little chilly, but we'll see the cloud increasing through the course of the day. now, the met office has a yellow weather warning in place for thursday. further heavy rain, it will gradually clear away northwards. what is constant this week is the temperature. below average for the time of year and yes, it continues to feel pretty cold. it certainly does. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. bye for now. good morning, welcome to breakfast. we're here in salford, and louise minchin is in bishop auckland. she is doing the first of a general election live broadcasts. our headlines today: the prime minister will chair a cobra emergency committee meeting after more than 1,000 homes were evacuated

and hundreds were damaged by floods in the north of england. doctors issue a safety warning over e—cigarettes after a teenager nearly died after vaping caused a catastrophic reaction in his lungs. in the election campaign, labour pledges a £3 billion increase in adult education investment while the conservatives launch a fresh attack on what they calljeremy corbyn's "reckless" spending plans. we are live in bishop auckland, talking about the general election and issues that matter to you four weeks ahead of the vote. it is a beautiful castle and i have carol with me. the forecast is cold, with rain or showers. bright skies in between but brisk winds, we will be back with more later. raheem sterling is dropped by england after being involved in an altercation with liverpool'sjoe gomez at their training camp, a day after they clashed in the premier league.

for eight weeks we experienced the highs and lows of mike's strictlyjourney — he'll be here on the sofa to tell us why he hasn't danced his last waltz. good morning and welcome to breakfast. it's tuesday 12th november. there are just four weeks to go ahead of the general election. over the next few weeks we'll be taking the breakfast sofa around the uk to find out about the issues that matter to you. we have brought the bbc breakfast sophie here and we have a new bbc brea kfast sophie here and we have a new bbc breakfast coffee cart which will go out and about throughout the country to try to answer some of your questions and ask questions. carol hasjoined me, it is questions and ask questions. carol has joined me, it is lovely. questions and ask questions. carol hasjoined me, it is lovely. it questions and ask questions. carol has joined me, it is lovely. it is, but when you said you would give me a left, i was expecting something more glamorous, lovely as

it is! and there is not one cup of coffee inside it yet! we are in bishop auckland, it is a labour marginal, they won by only 502 votes in the last election, so it is an interesting place to start our discussions. it is lovely here even if it is cold. thank you both, plenty more to come throughout the morning, that first let's update you with some more news. “— let's update you with some more news. —— better first. the prime minister is to chair an emergency meeting this afternoon to discuss how the government has responded to flooding in the north of england and the midlands. five severe flood warnings are still in place on the river don in south yorkshire — meaning there's a danger to life. our reporter ben ando has more. during the night, more water was pumped away. forecast today is for the rain to ease, a possible respite for those in afflicted areas such as the village of fishlake on the river don in south yorkshire. dozens of flood warnings remain in place, several of them severe meaning there is a threat to

life. later, borisjohnson will chair a meeting of the government's emergency committee. the cobra meeting will discuss the ongoing response to the floods. £2.6 billion is being spent for flood defences in a six—year scheme that started in 2015. labour accused the government of not doing enough to help people in flooded areas. jeremy corbyn said in a letter to the prime minister that if the floods were in surrey rather than yorkshire and the midlands it was far more likely a national emergency would have been declared. the liberal democrats say they will use government borrowing to create a £5 billion fund to support council and community flood defence schemes. let's get the latest on the government response now from our political correspondent jonathan blake. jonathan is in westminster. political pressure on the back of these floods, i would imagine that

is to be expected in the build—up to the general election? yes, it is clearly playing into the general election campaign and jeremy corbyn is trying to pile on the pressure to borisjohnson, is trying to pile on the pressure to boris johnson, writing in is trying to pile on the pressure to borisjohnson, writing in that letter and calling on him to declare a national emergency and take personal charge of the government response. the prime minister will chaira response. the prime minister will chair a meeting of the government's emergency cobra committee, an opportunity for boris johnson to demonstrate he has a grip on the situation. the liberal democrats announcing they will spend £5 billion in flood prevention measures, so this is clearly a live issue in the campaign at the moment. in the run—up to polling day, labour focusing on adult education, promising to spend £3 billion in england, allowing people to boost theirjob prospects and fill skills gaps in various parts of the economy. meanwhile, the conservatives having a good labour's spending plans, describing them as

reckless, trying to add up the extra tax they say people would pay under a labour government but without the detail of the manifesto pans on the specific promises that labour will make then the party has hit back at the conservatives, saying it is more fa ke the conservatives, saying it is more fake news from party headquarters. anybody watching us for the last half—hour will have heard nigel farage, the leader of the brexit party, laying down a challenge to the conservatives? yes, after the brexit party announced they would stand aside in seats won by the conservatives at the last election, others are calling him to go further and withdraw candidates from labour held seats. mr ferro says he will not do that and that it is time for the tories stupid brexit first.” have just gifted the conservative party may be too dozen seats. i do it because i believe in leave. if they believed in leave they would stand aside in some seats in

labour areas where the conservative party have not won for 100 years and will never win. what you are seeing is that for the conservative party it is about them as a party, not delivering brexit, i is about them as a party, not delivering brexit, lam is about them as a party, not delivering brexit, i am very disappointed but perhaps not surprised by that reaction. nigel farage also said that after boris johnson made a significant shift in his aim of negotiating a free trade deal with the eu, brexit party candidates needed to win seats to get into parliament and told him to account. good to talk to you, jonathan. if you want to watch the full interview with nigel farage, and we spoke to angela rayner from the labour party, they will be available on iplayer and i'm sure they will be on the bbc website this morning. a vast area of australia's east coast, including sydney, is bracing itself for one its worst ever bushfire threats. there are more than 50 blazes across the state of new south wales with "catastrophic" conditions

predicted later today. that is the highest level. let's get the latest now from our correspondent phil mercer. he is ina he is in a suburb half a mile away from sydney harbour bridge, there has been a serious fire quite close to where you are? yes, just in the bushland to my left in the middle of the afternoon, residents here reported a loud noise and reported seeing flames and many leapt into their cars, grabbing their children and driving. we spoke to one woman whose house was doused with pink fire retardant from the water bombing aircraft, she said there we re bombing aircraft, she said there were people screaming as they were trying to escape. she said the emergency response was very trying to escape. she said the emergency response was very swift, clearly it was, this blaze was contained very, very quickly, there we re d oze ns contained very, very quickly, there were dozens of firefighters and many fire engines as well as those aircraft in the sky. this is just an indication as to how dangerous it can be, quite close to

the centre of australia's biggest city. for the very first time, sydney is under a catastrophic fire warning, which extends to the city called newcastle in the north, a place called wollongong in the south and further west as well. conditions appear to be getting worse, the bushfire emergency in australia spans two states and shows no signs in the next few hours of easing. thank you, phil mercer in sydney. we will keep an ion that for you. doctors have issued a warning about vaping after a teenager almost died from serious breathing problems linked to e—cigarettes. ewan fisher was 16 when he took up smoking the devices, and within months found himself in intensive care. his doctors say vaping is not safe, although health bodies in the uk insist it is 95 per cent safer than tobacco. we'll be talking to ewan and his doctor in about ten minutes' time. actually, not that far

away. sally is here to talk about a big football story involving raheem sterling? you will be waking up to this news, it happens quite late last night. raheem sterling has been dropped for england's euro 2020 qualifier against montenegro on thursday after what's been described as a disturbance at the team's training base. we have had this confirmed by gareth southgate and by sterling himself. there was a disturbance with his england team—mate joe gomez there was a disturbance with his england team—matejoe gomez na players‘ relaxing area at st george‘s park on the thursday of the training camp. this picture is from the game on sunday when they squared up, look at that, a bit of a height difference, they squared up to each other during the match, which he would have to say was bad—tempered, not just the would have to say was bad—tempered, notjust the players were bad—tempered, both managers, jurgen klopp and pep guardiola, emotions we re klopp and pep guardiola, emotions were running very klopp and pep guardiola, emotions were running very high for the whole of the 90 minutes and afterwards.

i can tell you that the england manager, gareth southgate, has released a statement. he has said he a lwa ys released a statement. he has said he always ta kes released a statement. he has said he always takes pride in the fact that his side has always been able to separate club rivalries, but on this occasion the emotions from sunday at anfield were still raw. he adds that dropping sterling for thursday‘s game is the right thing for the team. he has not sent sterling home. there are two ways of looking at this, the england squad are still together, they had to get through the rest of the week, which is a little bit awkward. as i mentioned earlier, sterling has apologised pretty much straightaway. there are questions about whether it should have been kept in—house, or you could say it is great it has been dealt with and is in the open. young gareth southgate is known for being a brilliant man manager, this is a real test of this. i willjust finish with some take news! i am not quite how to describe

this. this is a therapy peg stationed at san francisco airport, in the united states, where she helps passengers ove rco m e states, where she helps passengers overcome the stress and anxiety other air travel. is part of the airport‘s white brigade, with painted hooves. —— she‘s part of the airport‘s "wag brigade," which has around 20 therapy dogs on its books — butjust the one pig. ewan fisher was 16 when he took up smoking e—cigarettes, and within months found himself in intensive care with severe breathing problems. he‘s battled his way back to health, but now wants to warn others of the potential dangers of vaping. he joins us alongside drjayesh mahendra bhatt, who treated him. jayeshis jayesh is in our london studio. ewan, really good to see you on the sofa. you are 19 now? it is my

birthday today. happy birthday, lovely to have you with us. what happened to you when you are 16, why did you start vaping? to try to stop smoking cigarettes, i wanted to take up smoking cigarettes, i wanted to take up boxing and i wanted to get fitter. i stopped smoking cigarettes and started vaping, i started getting tight chested quite often, i went to the doctors and stuff and i didn‘t think anything of it but my mum always tried to tally to stop vaping, ididn‘t mum always tried to tally to stop vaping, i didn‘t listen and after about four or five months vaping, i didn‘t listen and after about four orfive months i vaping, i didn‘t listen and after about four or five months i stopped vaping for two weeks and i was choking to get my breath. my mum took me to a&e. choking to get my breath. my mum took me to me. it got really serious? yes, really. iwent took me to me. it got really serious? yes, really. i went to a&e and they put me on the machinery, the cannulas and the oxygen mask, i went downhill from there and ended up went downhill from there and ended up on intensive care on a couple of different life—support machines. up on intensive care on a couple of different life-support machines. we are seeing a picture of you in

hospital when your mum took you in. i would like to bring in your doctor, obviously i have no idea what i‘m talking about when it comes to medicine, do we think it was an allergic reaction? thank you, and happy birthday, ewan. we call it hypersensitivity pneumonitis, and intense immunological reaction to something that one might inhale, then your lungs deliver a significant reaction. vaping is considered to be 97% less harmful than smoking, according to nhs england? a bloke in this case we saw that ewan got very, very unwell. there have been other reports published related to the same condition due to vaping, as a paediatrician my focus is on young people and the learning for me and everybody is that any young person who becomes very

ill and develops atypical respiratory illness, you should always consider vaping is a cause. it is not safe for young people. is that an issue about development of the lungs and more research is needed about how that affects younger lungs?” research is needed about how that affects younger lungs? i would be speculating, clearly more research is needed. the reported cases tell us it is very dangerous and there might be cases that have not been reported. i will come back to you any moments, it would be good to get advice for parents and young people. ewan, what is your message, having been through what you have been through and now back to something like full fitness? if you are vaping, please stop. i don‘t wish it upon anybody to underpin the situation i was in, it don‘tjust ruin you, it ruins yourfamily. situation i was in, it don‘tjust ruin you, it ruins your family. what impact has it had on you and your family? it has had a big impact. i missed out on a bit

of my childhood, i missed out on my gcse exams. luckily i got to research maths and english. my family in general, just thinking they had to see everything that happened to me. while i cannot remember it, it must have messed with their heads, mentally, because they saw me practically dead. public health england have said in response to the story, we continue to keep the evidence and to review, including all safety and health concerns reported to the e—cigarette regulator. smoking kills half of lifetime smokers and accounts for 220 deaths in england everyday. whilst not completely risk—free, our advice remains that uk regulated e—cigarettes are much less dangerous than tobacco. what would be your advice? as well as the message from this case, the forum of international respiratory

societies and the american academy of paediatrics, they all recommend that they think should be banned at young people of less than 21 years of age, there are significant risks associated, as we have seen from this and other published cases. thank you both for coming into discuss this with us. do let us know what you think about that. you can find us on social media, and happy birthday, ewan, really good to see you with us nice and healthy. here‘s carol with a look at this morning‘s weather. she is out and about at auckland castle. good morning, iwill show you an aerial view of where we are, you an aerial view of where we are, you can see the view over the deer park. this was initially created on the 13th thundery as a private hunting ground for the prince bishops of general, so—called

princes because the king gave them special powers in return for them looking after northern england on their behalf. in the middle ages it was home to approximately 300 deer, there are none currently in the park but it is home to a range of birds, including kingfishers, green woodpeckers and long eared owls. if we look over here behind me, in front of me, in fact, you can see this lovely grassed area, historically it was used for games like bowls. i have come outside, it is chilly, not as chilly as in recent days, it has to be said, i wa nt to recent days, it has to be said, i want to draw your attention, particularly if you are travelling, to the wind. gusty winds across northern ireland, the isle of man, liverpool play and north wales. it will only ease slowly through the morning, the strongest winds will tra nsfer to morning, the strongest winds will transfer to cardigan by an south—west england. for the next few days, the forecast includes winter innate, it will be cold for the next few days and at times we

will have rain and we will see some hill snow too. the environment agency still currently has out five severe flood warnings and 38 flood warnings. low pressure today dominates the weather, there is a weather front wrapped around that will be sinking southwards and weakening through the day, taking the rain with it, we also gusty winds coming in from the west, but down the north sea coastline we have a straight northerly, it will feel particularly cold for you today. we start off with bands of rain and through the day they will slowly sink southwards. we will see some showers, some other smallness this altogether, variable coding between and also some sunny spells. temperatures roughly five to 8 degrees, 10 degrees for the favoured few in the south—west and potentially the channel islands. through the evening and overnight, the low pressure drags the weather front away and behind a transient —— transience ridge of high pressure

counselling is in. it will be cold across scotland and northern england, there will be a widespread frost and by the end of the night we will be starting to see first signs of another weather front coming in from the west, accompanied by low pressure. tomorrow, for central eastern areas, a cold and frosty starch, patchy mist and fog will live but there will be sunshine around. if you showers in the west, they will be usurped by the weather front from the west, introducing rain across northern ireland, wales, getting into the south—west, heading towards hampshire with hill snow. down a touch and what we are looking at today, the temperatures. on thursday from live across seven counties, pivot northwards, it could potentially bring more heavy rain across parts of northern england. as low pressure moves a little further north or south, it will change the distribution of the rain, so keep in touch with the weather forecast. something drier and brighter to the

north with a few showers in the north—west. it is beautiful here this morning, even though it is nippy, the sun is out, the leaves are gently blowing in the breeze, perfection. it looks beautiful that this morning, look at that! what a shot! i feel we should not come away from that, but we need to, because we had some very that, but we need to, because we had some very important guests in the studio! we already loved him and bbc brea kfast, studio! we already loved him and bbc breakfast, they might not have won the glitterball, but here they are, mike and katya! i am a bit scared of the picture behind you! the strictly journey has come to an end. what so many people loved as we often see tea rs many people loved as we often see tears on strictly come dancing at the end of someone‘s time on

the programme, that you both seem to have really enjoyed and embraced it, you had no dance experience before, you had no dance experience before, you learned from this wonderful professional on the way, when it was time to go, it was time to go. we a lwa ys time to go, it was time to go. we always said if we could go out with our heads held high, done a good final dance, in this case the paso doble a, that is all you can do, they are the bestjudges in the world, if you decided it‘s your time, you glow with good grace. it isa time, you glow with good grace. it is a unhappy show, i did not want people to think either is taking it lightly or i was glad to be out —— it isa lightly or i was glad to be out —— it is a happy show. if you had said we we re it is a happy show. if you had said we were doing the conga... with open but try the aeroplane lives that we tried in the charleston once again. —— we thought we would try the aeroplane lift. and i got completely stuck under the paso doble

address andi stuck under the paso doble address and i could not see! but i was shouting, put me down, now! when bruno, motsi, claudia and test joined in, that was lovely. provides a lovely way to finish things off. he had seen this man virtually everyday for how many months it has been, obviously you talk about how your body shape has changed, have your body shape has changed, have you seen him develop as a dancer?m course, everybody did. he came in knowing nothing about dancing but with all the enthusiasm, with his ha rd with all the enthusiasm, with his hard work, passion, an open mind. whatever i wanted to do, he threw himself into it. the last dance, i was so proud of him. look at him, amazing, just focused. a completely different man. you set the bar high.

when you told me last monday i would be doing this, i thought you were joking and i was terrified, i lost so much sleep, but three and a half, four days later, you have an amazing ability to instill belief in evening that weaker stances, it is getting division two players at the premier league standards. all the football clubs need me as their coaches! your wife emily has spoken about and of the horrible things that people said about you, things they have said about you, things they have said about shirley and the otherjudges, mike has talked about how he would enjoy it and keep enjoying the dancing. you were brilliant, came on every monday, smiling, we have another fight, he was brilliant. of course in the beginning there were ha rd course in the beginning there were hard today's. people saying things, ijust deleted twitter hard today's. people saying things, i just deleted twitter and hard today's. people saying things, ijust deleted twitter and it was brilliant after that. when it is not

in front of you, it does not exist. get rid of social media, i might try that myself. and, make, the tour, you will not be on breakfast for a while? yes, we had to go back for the christmas special and the final as guests, and i had to keep training because the tour started in january, four weeks on the road, we are doing two dancers and group dances, i can‘t let up, i will have to keep practising, any moment i have, i will be trying to keep them in my head. this could be one of the ones i do on the tour, but i don‘t yet know if it will be katya. i love this one, that week i really struggled with a step, i had man flu, man cold, and we got to the edge of the performance on the saturday night and everything had clicked into place, you collapse to the floor in tears.

after the tour, will you stick at it? everybody is a lwa ys will you stick at it? everybody is always aspart. for years i have played football and tennis, ran and swam, but nothing compares to dancing, it exercises so many muscles, plus mentally sharper. i am signing up to the local group. i feel sorry for the coaches, they might not be a katya‘s standard... emily said she would come along, my dad had started ballroom dancing, my mum started simba. i have had so many older men say they noticed the posture, the weight loss may have started dancing. —— my mum started zumba. thank you forjoining us every monday, added some stage we look forward to having you back in the breakfast shirt and tie. thank you for your comments about mike, so much support from the bbc breakfast

viewers. he did not quite make it to blackpool but he will be there anyway. now the news, travel and weather where you are. we will be going back to bishop auckland very shortly. good morning. staying unsettled for much of the week. showers in the forecast today. longer spells of rain, the showers drifting south as we head through the day into central and southern england through the afternoon, risk and chili north—westerly wind, particularly gusty into liverpool bay and north wales, the winds eventually easing at the end of the day. the best of the sunshine, the further south and east you are, temperatures on the low side for this time of year, factoring in wind—chill. overnight in eye, colder, lighterwinds, brief ridge of high pressure developing, a touch of ground frost, cold but largely dry started the day tomorrow, patchy fog for parts

of scotland. some rain eventually pushing into western areas through the afternoon, the best of the sunshine for eastern areas, staying dry but feeling cold, temperatures in easter scotland, though, single figures. this is worklife from bbc news, with sally bundock and tim willcox. sailing under the radar — shipping is responsible for three percent of global greenhouse gas emissions.

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we‘ll be getting the inside track on the latest wearable tech trends. today we want to know are you dreaming of a "woke" christmas? eco—campaigners are urging us to reduce waste this year, consider renting a tree that‘s then re—planted, not send cards, re—use decorations.