good morning. welcome to breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. 0ur headlines today. borisjohnson is self—isolating after meeting an mp who's tested positive for coronavirus. the prime minister says he has no symptoms, but says "the rules are the rules" good morning. welcome to breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. it actually doesn't matter that i've our headlines today... had the disease and i am bursting borisjohnson is self—isolating after meeting an mp who's tested with antibodies. we have to positive for coronavirus. interrupt the spread of the disease. the prime minister says he has no symptoms but "the rules are the rules." more progress towards a covid vaccine as a third company begins clinical trials in the uk. more progress towards a covid a squeeze on the vaccine as a third company seasonal jobs market. unemployment begins clinical trials is rising, but the number of temporary and christmas jobs available has fallen. in the uk. there are some areas of growth though — we'll speak to a recruitment expert. tributes are paid to liverpool, tottenham and england 3, 2, 1... goalkeeper ray clemence, a new era for space travel, who's died at the age of 72. we'll be speaking to his friend — as a private company takes and rivial — peter shilton. four astronauts to work on the international space station. a squeeze on the seasonal jobs market.

unemployment is rising, but the number of temporary and christmas jobs available has fallen. are there any areas of growth? i'll take a look. good morning. another blustery day in prospect. i'll ring you up to lewis hamilton is world champion once again. date with all the forecast details a 7th world title means he now injusta date with all the forecast details shares the record with the great injust a moment. michael schumacher. he says he'll keep racing it's monday november the 16th. our top story. the prime minister will have for a more equal world. to spend the next ten days in self—isolation after he met an mp good morning. it will be blustery who later tested positive for coronavirus. today, drier than the weekend. still borisjohnson — who says he's feeling fine and showing no clouded around my sunshine and rain symptoms of the virus — is now confined to his flat coming in from the south west later. above 10 downing street, where he is not allowed to have any all the details in ten minutes. visitors from outside his immediate bubble. 0ur political correspondent it's monday, november the 16th. our top story... chris mason on downing street now. the prime minister will have to spend the next ten days in self—isolation after he met an mp the prime minister has posted an who later tested positive for update this morning, hasn't he? good coronavirus. borisjohnson, who says he's feeling fine and showing no morning to you. a video on twitter symptoms of the virus, is now confined to his flat above 10 downing street, where he is not allowed re ce ntly morning to you. a video on twitter recently from the prime minister, to have any visitors borisjohnson, recorded i am told from outside his immediate bubble. our political correspondent around half past eight last night,

nick eardley reports. this is boris johnson we we re on thursday with the around half past eight last night, we were told nhs test and trace got conservative mp, lee anderson. in touch with the prime minister, he met one of his colleagues lee they were part of a small group, anderson the mp for ashfield and who held talks in downing street forjust over half an hour. nottinghamshire last thursday since then, mr anderson has tested morning, mr anderson over the positive for coronavirus weekend requested a test having got and yesterday the prime minister symptoms and tested positive, the net result of that was tracing his was told to self—isolate. contacts, one of which was the prime last night, mrjohnson sent a whatsapp message to tory mps, minister. they met, they put a photo telling them it doesn't matter that i feel fine, on facebook, they say they stuck to better than ever, or that my body is bursting with antibodies. the rules, social distancing guidelines, all the rest of it, the rules are the rules. nonetheless, the prime minister finds himself pulled up for another ten days. let's look at that video that hasjust popped up on social they're there to stop the spread of the disease. media. it doesn't matter that we but he added, "will this slow me down or in any way impede my work we re media. it doesn't matter that we were all doing social distancing, doesn't matter that i am fit as a in the next few days? of course not." good afternoon. butcher 's doesn't matter that i am fit as a the prime minister has of course butcher '5 dog, feel great, people had the virus already. this was back in april do in my circumstances. it doesn't when he was released from intensive care. matter that i have had the disease but a previous positive result isn't an exemption under and am bursting with antibodies, we the test and trace rules. have got to interrupt the spread of it all comes after a tough few days the disease, and one of the ways we for the government with faction fights and high—profile departures

can do that now is by self isolating in downing street and at a time when the prime minister wanted for 14 days when you get contacted to start to move on. the prime minister has some by nhs test and trace. today it was big decisions to make in the next couple of weeks. whether to sign up to a trade deal meant to be the big reset day, with europe, how to lift a lockdown instead it is going to be a remote in england on the 2nd of december, and he is also due to try to repair reset, i instead it is going to be a remote reset, lam instead it is going to be a remote reset, i am told various meetings are being turned online, there may some of the divisions with tory mps. be an attempt for the prime minister we are told many of those meetings will still go ahead online rather than in person but, to do pmqs on wednesday by staring for a prime minister who was hoping to get into a laptop or computer screen back on the front foot, rather than being into a laptop or computer screen ratherthan being in the timing is far from perfect. into a laptop or computer screen rather than being in the comments. you may have seen over the weekend all the reports of dysfunction and disagreements and disputes in downing street, no doubt there was ple nty of our political correspondent downing street, no doubt there was plenty of that, hope for mrjohnson this morning was to be out and about chris mason is on downing street. chris, there's never a good time energetically, talking about brexit to go into self—isolation, and climate change, meeting northern but the timing of this could hardly conservative mps who had been grumbling about a lack of attention be worse for the prime minister. and focus from the government. he will still try and do that but won't yes. morning to you. this is the be able to do it with the same story of two blokes told to get out vigour is getting out and about which he loves to do, courtesy of a

of downing street on friday and one pain on his phone and having to bloke told to stay in on monday this was meant to be the big reset self—isolate. the pain on his phone and having to self— isolate. the same pain on his phone and having to self—isolate. the same risk of course that we all run and the prime moment, the equivalent when your minister hoping his example sets an local kebabs puts up a plastic sign example to the rest of us, given how saying, under new management after a perilous the number still look at the moment. chris mason, thank you. recent visit from environmental health. that will still happen but it will be a virtual reset, a remote a major trial of another coronavirus vaccine will get reset rather than the real thing and underway across the uk this week. borisjohnson being pharmaceutical company janssen reset rather than the real thing and boris johnson being out reset rather than the real thing and borisjohnson being out and about. this morning's attempts to try and make sure the prime minister does as is looking to recruit much as he can from his flat, can he 6,000 volunteers for the study. it comes a week after results showed another vaccine could protect up to 90% contribute to prime minister's of people against covid—19. our medical editor questions, for instance? can that fergus walsh reports. we have a job developed by pfizer happen? lots of talkers. nick was and another german company, reflecting on priorities for the government at the moment, trying to get a brexit deal for a start. appearing to be 90% effective at preventing the disease. several bringing in or talking to lots of vaccines will be needed if global northern conservative mps who had demand is to be met and that is why been pretty bumpy at the moment by vaccine trials were so important. feeling the government might have 25,000 people already taking part in

forgotten about them. meetings with vaccine studies in the uk, many more the chancellor about the spending are needed. we don't know which review. all of that would have been vaccines are going to be right for done with a blaze of energy and the which population, age group, and prime minister being out and about, trying to move on from those which population, age group, and which vaccines to give together. excoriating details you might have there's over 300,000 people signed read over the weekend and up there's over 300,000 people signed up on the nhs registry who might dysfunction and office politics and wa nt to ta ke up on the nhs registry who might want to take part in vaccine trials dispute and argument. he will still and people in the areas, the regions try and do that he will be doing it around the vaccine centres, people from in that instead. we enjoyed in these locations will receive e—mails this week inviting them to number 10 being referred to as a look at the information about the ke ba bs number 10 being referred to as a kebabs shop. very interesting. study, to fill in a prequalifying we'll be speaking to questionnaire if they want to know the health secretary, matt hancock, at 7:30am. more and 6000 people between those a major trial of another coronavirus vaccine will get 17 sites will be invited to come and under way across the uk this week. ta ke 17 sites will be invited to come and take part. for this study volunteers pharmaceutical company janssen is looking to recruit 6,000 volunteers for the study. it comes a week will receive two doses, two months after results showed another vaccine could prevent 90% of people getting apart, half of those on the trial covid—19. our medical editor will get a dummy jab. apart, half of those on the trial will get a dummyjab. the 6000 volu nteers will get a dummyjab. the 6000 volunteers in the uk will be among fergus walsh reports. 30,000 internationally. that could we already have one potentially be 6—9 months before we get results. successful coronavirus vaccine, a jab developed by pfizer the uk government has advanced and biontech appears to be 90%

effective at preventing the disease. orders for six covid vaccines but it's not yet been approved including 30 million doses of this and several vaccines will be needed if global demand is to be met. jab. the nhs has been told to be that's why vaccine ready to start immunisation from trials are so important. next month, should regulators 25,000 people are already taking approve any vaccines for general part in vaccine studies in the uk use. but many more are needed. we don't know which vaccines are going to be right for which populations, which age groups, and which vaccines to give together. there's over 300,000 people signed up on the nhs registry, we can now speak to fergus. we will who might want to take part in vaccine trials and the people in the areas and regions around need several vaccines to work if we the vaccine centres, people in these locations are going to have enough doses to will receive e—mails this week immunise the world, more than 7 inviting them to look at the information about the study, billion people. this jab, it looks to fill in a prequalifying questionnaire if they wish to know more and then 6,000 people promising in its early trials and of between those 17 sites will be course last week i was speaking to invited to come and take part. you about the pfizer vaccine which for the janssen study, volunteers will receive two has released preliminary results doses, two months apart. showing it is 90% effective but we half of those on the trial will need several. this is the third

will get a dummy jab. major trial, the others being the the 6,000 volunteers in the uk will be among 30,000 internationally. 0xford, astrazeneca and a us model it could be six to nine months before we get results. and we bought doses of this, enough the uk government has advance orders to immunise 15 million people and if for six covid vaccines, we have any left over they will be including 30 million doses distributed to developing countries. of the janssen jab. it looks promising but we are not the nhs has been told going to know for several months to be ready to start immunisation from next month, whether this will work. fergus, should regulators improve any thank you. that's one of the stories vaccines for general use. we are looking at this morning. the vaccine development by the company the government is hoping to double jansen, we will speak to one of the the uk's daily coronavirus testing capacity by opening people behind the, what's the word, two new laboratories. known as "megalabs," the facilities integration, there is another word, are set to open early next year that's taking place in southampton. in scotland and leamington spa. i will find the word in a minute. they'll be able to process up trust me. sometimes you cannot get to 600,000 tests per day. it in your brain, which is a good the latest data shows current thing. let's check out on the weather prospects with carol capacity is 520,000 — kirkwood. good morning everyone. i although the number actually processed each day is lower. am keeping right out of that almost 19 million dental

treatments have been missed conversation. the weather this week since the start of the first will be varied. wet and windy at coronavirus lockdown in march, according to nhs figures. the british dental association has times, mild, on thursday turning warned the government that the drop in patients could see colder, significant wind chill and hundreds of dentists compared to wednesday, some of us across the uk going bust. the department of health said with temperatures between eight and the nhs was working hard to resume 10 degrees lower. let's look at routine elective services. that. the yellow and amber colours are with us today showing it is talks to agree a post—brexit trade mild, still with us tomorrow, mild, deal resume in brussels today. with just a few weeks wednesday, still with us but the until the end of the transition colder air starting to come from the period, both eu and uk officials say west, on thursday, right the way this week is "crucial." the uk's chief negotiator, across us, some west, on thursday, right the way across us, some of david frost, says progress has been west, on thursday, right the way across us, some of seeing wintry showers on the hills but it is short made but warns that a no deal lived, friday back into milder outcome is still possible. conditions again. this morning, brightness around, this beautiful both sides have called picture from maidstone, there is for compromises to be made. quite a bit of cloud first income four astronauts are heading towards the international space station this overnight rain continuing to peter morning, after a successful rocket out. increasing amounts of sunshine launch from cape canaveral in florida. for a time but is this set of weather fronts comes from the west through the afternoon, the cloud it's nasa's first fully—fledged mission builds and you can see all the rain, using a privately—owned craft. the spacex capsule will temperatures today 9—13 . a cool act as a taxi service

in the coming years. 0ur science correspondent start to the evening in the victoria gill has more. north—east of scotland, as the cloud three, two, one, zero. and rain continues to advance north ignition. and rain continues to advance north and east the temperature rising and quite murky in the west as well. a spectacular show, and a space still that brisk wind as we have exploration milestone. and resilience rises. today, these are the overnight temperatures, nine to about 13 or 14 degrees. expect those by day rather not even gravity contains humanity when we explore as one for all. than a night at this time of year. the launch of this spacex dragon capsule with its four crew carol, thank you. see you in about marks a new era, one in which the us space agency half an hour. investigate is the word i was looking for. i got there buys seats for its astronauts on privately—owned spacecraft. in the end. it took me a little while! the space shuttle, retired almost a decade ago, was the last craft when the country first went that was certified to fly nasa into lockdown in march care homes were one of the first places astronauts from american soil, but now the agency will work to close their doors and for residents it's been a long in partnership with spacex, eight months without seeing taking crew to and from their loved ones. but today could see the international space station. the start of visits once again as a new pilot giving family members access to regular that's inside crew dragon right now. testing starts at a number 0ur crew—1 crew now coasting of care homes in england. jayne mccubbin reports. in low earth orbits... these are the images that have marked a long eight months sunday's launch is the culmination of isolation and separation of years of design and testing, for so many, but this morning, a very small number of care homes

but the demonstration flight back will finally open their doors, in may was the test with regular testing for relatives. that the world was watching, as spacex successfully transported two astronauts to the space station we're going to have 675 swabs, which is a very high number of swabs. and brought them home safely. i'm up for it. you're raring to go? the four people on this first fully operational flight, nasa astronauts i am ready to go, yes. michael hopkins, victor glover and shannon walker, and the japanese space agency here's our lovely bunch. wave, everybody! astronaut soichi noguchi, this is meadway in winchester. will bring the number of crew the best home north on the international space station to seven. of the south pole. nasa says this will triple the amount of microgravity research and one of the luckiest, that can be done. because it's one of only 20 homes taking part in this pilot, there are over 250 experiments that take place and residents likejohn are excited. on the international space station at any one time, i've got so many friends, and they are in all sorts of different areas. and i can't, at the moment, a lot of the research done is involved in medicines, really care for them, apart from on the telephone. and in helping to understand how yeah. i've got two lovely daughters as well. the human body works. you're going to be able to have visits with your daughters, it's a truly international and you're going to be able to give endeavour, and countries them a hug and hold their hand coming together is what we need for the first time in eight months. in human exploration. hugs? this group will spend i'm not sure. am i going to be able to hug them? about six months in space,

looking back on earth as the crisis that's what i've been longing to do since christmas. yeah. of the pandemic continues to unfold. oh, it'll be marvellous. and, in a nod to a mission accomplished during this most turbulent of years, they've it's made possible through the use called their ship resilience. victoria gill, bbc news. of lateral flow tests, the kind of tests being used in liverpool's mass screening right now. we will be talking about that throughout the programme as well. up to two relatives or friends can have regular tests to facilitate a racing pigeon has sold for a world the kind of visit that hasn't been possible since early march. do you remember that visit? record price of nearly £1.5 million. i do, yes. dear me, that is an expensive bird. i had afternoon tea with my friend in my room. the breeder, from belgium, said his family it was lovely. were in total shock, as the pigeon, how much have you missed that? called "new kim" had a starting price ofjust under £200 at auction. oh, yes, indeed. it was bought by a wealthy fan there's nothing like in china, where the sport has the one—to—one contact. gained a huge following. yes, the hug gives you something, doesn't it, the hug? yes. yes, i miss that dreadfully, but we just can't wait. did we have a really expensive just can't wait. this was the first time simon pigeon in here? yes. that is a lot saw his 98—year—old mum marjorie after lockdown mk i. of pigeon.

that was just a hoot. now the weather with carol. i mean, she wasjust some lovely autumnal leaves. many in such great form. you look very well, i'm very happy. leaves ca m e since then, visits have some lovely autumnal leaves. many leaves came down this weekend in the been restricted to video strong wind some of us had. today conference calls, or at a distance in the garden. today, that all changes. the weather is a little quieter. drier and brighter can still i think the advantage of monday, blustery. more rain coming in from if it all comes off, the west later. 0ne is it opens up all possibilities. blustery. more rain coming in from the west later. one look at the isobars tells you it will be blustery. the winds will be the strongest across the far north of when i see mum, i can talk with her, i can hug her, i can hold her. scotland. gusts of 45 to 55 miles an it'sjust going to be great. but all of this will have hour. we are starting with a lot of to be in full ppe. masks and gloves cloud. 0ne are still essential, and will still be a barrier hour. we are starting with a lot of cloud. one or two showers. there to communication. will be some sunshine. through the it's very hard for these new tests to perform very well. afternoon, as the weather front they're very simple technologies. they're not going to be approaches from the west, the cloud able to detect virus will build and we will start to see like the pcr test does. some rain as well. temperatures nine they give you a very immediate assessment in lerwick and 13 in st helier. that of whether you have a lot of virus right now, but it doesn't mean band of rain will push northwards

you're going to be clear and eastwards with a fair bit of of the virus and safe. cloud around. after a chilly start and that is exactly why the ppe tonight, temperatures will go up. and the masks are still essential, these are likely to be the lowest even with that negative result? absolutely, at the moment, yes. values we see as this rain moves across the far north of the country. by across the far north of the country. by the end of the night temperatures it is baby steps, because nobody will be closer to 11, 12. the second wants the virus to go into care homes again. front were coming from the nobody does. and i think we've got to think north—west. looking at the isobars, about people's fears and anxieties, it will be a blustery day. a fair because people will still fear people starting to come back bit of cloud some sunshine, patchy into the homes, you know. like rain or drizzle, especially for those homes not included, the wait has been unbearable. from the west. top temperatures for those lucky few, tomorrow, quite healthy for the time it is the first tentative step towards the normality they have of year, up to about 15. thank you. been longing for. we will see you throughout the the slight worry about holding hands is she always likes to do morning. it's now been eight months since an arm wrestle as well, care homes first shut their doors, to show how strong she is leaving thousands of residents show me how strong her grip is, unable to see their loved ones. but a new pilot, launching this morning, could change that. so that's the one thing i'm 20 care homes in england will be slightly worried about. able to offer regular testing to family members from today, there's going to be tears. in the hope more will be able oh, i think there'll to reopen their doors be lots of tears. to visitors by christmas, there will be a huge

as jayne mccubbin now reports. these are the images that have amount of tears. marked a long eight months but they'll be good tears, of isolation and separation for so many, but this morning, and not the sad tears that we've had a lot of. a very small number of care homes will finally open their doors, with regular testing for relatives. speaking on breakfast in the last hour the health secretary matt hancock said the governments aim is to make sure testing is available we're going to have 675 for all care homes by christmas. swabs, which is a very high number of swabs. i'm up for it. you're raring to go? of course i understand how important this is and, yes, our goal is to i am ready to go, yes. ensure that we have the testing here's our lovely bunch. available in every care home by christmas to make sure that people wave, everybody! can then take a test and therefore, this is meadway in winchester. see their loved ones safely. the best home north of the south pole. that is the goal. and one of the luckiest, because it's one of only 20 homes taking part in this pilot, and residents likejohn are excited. we are working closely with the i've got so many friends, social care sector to try to make that happen. as you say, we have and i can't, at the moment, really care from them, ruled that out in a number of parts apart from on the telephone. of the country, devon and cornwall in the first instance, then our goal is to have this by christmas so yeah. i've got two lovely daughters as well. you're going to be able to have people can see and be close to their

visits with your daughters, loved ones by christmas. and you're going to be able to give them a hug and hold their hand let's get more on this now, we're joined by judy downey for the first time in eight months. from the relatives and residents association. good morning to you. i'm not sure if you are able to hear matt hancock there saying he was hoping to roll hugs? i'm not sure. am i going to be able to hug them? this all care homes by christmas in england. what is your reaction to that's what i've been longing to do since christmas. yeah. that? for christmas, for some people 0h, it'll be marvellous. it's made possible through the use of lateral flow tests, the kind of tests being used it will be nine months. some care in liverpool's mass screening right now. home shutdown in february. am afraid that for a lot of people it is too little too late. a lot of people up to two relatives or friends can have regular tests to facilitate the kind of visit that hasn't been will have died but also remember possible since early march. do you remember that visit? there are different ways of dying. a i do, yes. lot of people in care homes have i had afternoon tea fluctuating dementia, they have with my friend in my room. already forgotten, lost total it was lovely. how much have you missed that? contact, with their children, their oh, yes, indeed. there's nothing like the one—to—one contact. yes, the hug gives you something, partners, their friends and we still doesn't it, the hug? yes. think it's pathetic. 20 homes in yes, i miss that dreadfully, but we just can't wait.

just can't wait. this was the first time simon this pilot, that is less than 1%. in saw his 98—year—old mum marjorie after lockdown mk i. fa ct, this pilot, that is less than 1%. in fact, it is a fifth of 1%. these are people, not experiments. in ireland, they have been allowing close that was just a hoot. relatives, they have been very i mean, she wasjust careful, they test the staff i think in such great form. it is twice a day, actually, and you look very well, i'm very happy. since then, visits have been restricted to video they are understanding that as the conference calls, or at a distance in the garden. today, that all changes. i think the advantage of monday, if it all comes off, is it opens up all possibilities. canadian legislation says, you are not just a visitor, when i see mum, i can talk with her, canadian legislation says, you are notjust a visitor, you are an intrinsic part of this person's life i can hug her, i can hold her. it'sjust going to be great. and you have gone missing. for a lot of people in care homes who don't but all of this will have to be in full ppe. remember who is alive and who is dead, you are dead. let's be real masks and gloves are still essential, and will still be a barrier about this. as we saw in jane's to communication. it's very hard for these new tests piece, extremely difficult times for to perform very well. people in care homes and their they're very simple technologies. relatives as well. just to go back they're not going to be to what matt hancock said. we know

able to detect virus like the pcr test does. there is a pilot, he is hoping to they give you a very roll this out by christmas, do you immediate assessment of whether you have a lot of virus think that can be done for all care right now, but it doesn't mean you're going to be clear homes? well, i don't want to sound of the virus and safe. and that is exactly why the ppe pessimistic but we have had lots of goals and lots of targets and most and the masks are still essential, of them are being missed. some care even with that negative result? absolutely, at the moment, yes. homes still haven't got the ppe and testing they need. let's really make it is baby steps, because nobody this a priority and the government wants the virus to go into care homes again. has said that they follow the nobody does. and i think we've got to think science, we would like to see the about people's fears and anxieties, evidence that any relative has ever because people will still fear brought the virus into the care people starting to come back into the homes, you know. homes. when you think the relative cell, they are generally the partners or the children of people for those homes not included, the wait has been unbearable. in the 80s, 90s and hundreds. they for those lucky few, it is the first tentative step are not people who have been going towards the normality they have to work and mixing with other been longing for. people. i know that when i had the slight worry about holding hands relatives in a care home, you didn't is she always likes to do dare approach even if you had the an arm wrestle as well, beginnings of a sniffle. you know to show how strong she is this was a vulnerable population,

show me how strong her grip is, so that's the one thing i'm slightly worried about. why aren't we more sensible and there's going to be tears. balanced about this? briefly, for oh, i think there'll be lots of tears. those who do get contact with their there will be a huge amount of tears. loved ones, how much difference can but they'll be good tears, and not the sad tears it make? all the difference in the world. some people use to go in that we've had a lot of. every day to help bath of these they are good tears, and the's? people. people sometimes are just turning theirfaces to people. people sometimes are just turning their faces to the wall, refusing food and drink, stopping they are good tears, and we will be looking at that issue throughout the reacting, refusing medication. we programme this morning. let's take a look at today's papers. are helping people to die. people the telegraph says the prime minister's plans should be in their last weeks and for a "reset" of number ten have months of life and living and making been thrown into "disarray" after being told the most of it. at the moment, we he must self—isolate. the paper says downing street's covid—secure measures are also under scrutiny. are not helping them to do that. the times leads with the suggestion judy are not helping them to do that. judy downey, chair of the relatives that the chancellor rishi sunak is considering plans to charge association, thank you. this time of motorists for using britain's roads amid concerns over a £40 billion shortfall created by the switch to electric cars. year, many companies aren't normally taking on seasonal and temporary workers with christmas around the "he will be up there in heaven

laughing" says the mirror, corner. as it dedicates its front page but, as we know, this to remembering the entertainer isn't a normal year. des o'connor, who died on saturday. nina's looking into seasonal jobs today. it's not. the seasonaljobs, those christmas jobs or summer jobs, i just not happening at the moment. the new series of i'm a celebrity we are on the countdown get me out of here is one to christmas and for shops, of the most read articles restaurants and bars this on wales 0nline. is normally very busy time. this year's line—up usually they cope with demand includes sir mo farah, by taking on temporary staff. vernon kay and shane richie, but with so many businesses closed at the moment, it's estimated there are currently who you can see here waiting to take on their first just under 14,000 christmas challenge, gates to hell. jobs on offer across the uk. we'll catch up with harry redknapp later in the programme, this time last year there were more who of course was crowned king than 20,000 vacancies. of thejungle in 2018. that is a reduction of almost one i think he's been watching it especially for us. he never watched third. and for the jobs which are on offer, it before he went on it. i want to the market is tough. we spoke to shane who lost his job in a furniture manufacturer in the summer, and has applied for hundreds ofjobs since. talk about this chef. i love cookery i applied to one of the retail programmes on the telly, being a chains, quite a big chain, never even got anything back, not at all, and it is master chef changed my life. best thing i've ever done. this is a so demoralising, especially when you don't get an answer because you think to yourself, well,

you know, it's not much of an effort 12—year—old who has landed his own just to let somebody know. and then you think, hang on, you have probably got about 10,000 cooking series, he will show lots of viewers how to make lots of people that theyjust need different things including a banana to let know. it can't be easy for them brea kfast different things including a banana breakfast shake. sounds perfect for either, to be honest. us. breakfast shake. sounds perfect for us. a plum and blackberry crumble as i live separately from my partner and the children well. his favourite chef is gordon so then i feel like... ramsay, who wants to be as accomplished at him but he wants to you almost feel like be himself. he works really hard and you are failing them. you sort of get into is good in the kitchen. lewis a mindset where you think — can i be bothered applying for these extra jobs? is it worth it? i'm not going to hear anything anyway. hamilton celebrating seven world and then it is so easy to fall titles. did you watch any of the into a rut where you feel golf? no. iwas like you just can't be bothered and you really have to try and pick yourself up, try and take your mind off it, titles. did you watch any of the golf? no. i was watching the crown. 0urfloor manager tracey golf? no. i was watching the crown. 0ur floor manager tracey watched the golf. we are talking to two stars dust yourself down and go again. from the crown. the reason i mention keeping everything crossed for shane in the run—up to christmas. so what can shane and others the golf is because dustinjohnson like him do to stand out? won, roll number one, won the kate mccarthy—booth is a recruitment

expert and joins me masters, but there was a brilliant from warrington now. moment when tiger woods on the 12th good morning to you. what we're hearing day after day from people hole at augusta, a short hole, par for work is that they are not even hearing back on the application three, put it in the water three process. what can people do to stand times, and took a ten. but for all out at that point? i think it is really difficult. contacting networks are using social media is his achievements, this is the measure of tiger woods. six holes useful. i recommend a video to try left in the masters, most golfers would think, 0k, i've finished, to stand out and be different but that's it, no chance of winning, he there is a lot of volume in was five under par for those last applications in some places and six holes. that is a great lesson to listening to shane's story it is anybody... i am quite good at tens. increasingly frustrating that businesses don't realise that those but you did when the golf day as people applying are also customers and don't work with either well. django, this lady here is a recruiters or using technology to designer ofjenga. it has just gone communicate with these people because it is demoralising. standing out is all about making yourself into the us toy hall of fame, which as we had to get into. monopoly is look different and really looking like you are passionate and you want in there, dominoes, chess, marbles, a role. talking to a candidate only she is in there now. and i never knew this about jenga, she is in there now. and i never knew this aboutjenga, is a niche yesterday that had gone and done some voluntary work in a sector she

jenga fact, all the blocks injenga wa nted some voluntary work in a sector she wanted to work in and she has now been successful, so there are other are different facts. this is the options to make yourself stand out but it is not easy. it is not easy. heart of the game. because if they are all the same size, you would not be able to pull them out. so they some positive, tesco, royal mail, are slightly random sizes, which is amazon are taking on at the moment. why you can find one that does not people might look at the jobs quite fit and push your finger available and think they don't match through. initially, she struggled to sell it. she insisted it was called their skill set but that doesn't necessarily matter, does it?” their skill set but that doesn't necessarily matter, does it? ithink jenga, which is swahili for to in retail, and there are others build. eventually a canadian company taking on, marks and spencers have a took it up, tried to get her to campaign starting, it is late, so i change the name but she insisted it don't think it is that it isn't had to be jenga, going to happen but there is change the name but she insisted it had to bejenga, and she has now sold over 100 million copies around the world. that is enough to build a uncertainty that stores will open. jenga carrot to the top of everest retailers don't want to promise a role that they can't then offer if 2000 times. i have started teaching the store doesn't open. it is going to bea the store doesn't open. it is going to be a bit ofa the store doesn't open. it is going to be a bit of a panic all of a sudden to on—board a lot of people the kidsjenga, but i'm surprise and get stores ready for christmas opening because we still don't know that each one is a different size. if they are going to be opening or not and that is a major issue. as not each one, they are random sizes, she does not say exactly how, but power skills are concerned, if you the genius of it is, if all the are great at talking and blocks are identical, you would not be able to push them out. it does communicating, a great personality

make sense. you can dazzle your and you want to work hard and be friends with that when you play and flexible, that's all you need. there a beer garden. believe it or not, i are so many flexible, that's all you need. there are so many people who have that ethic and skill base that can go and get a temporary role. what would your advice be if somebody does know you are in denial about this, manage to secure temporary work to christmas is just around the corner. try to make it permanent? that is we are officially on the countdown, what people want at the moment.” think that is about how you are when and for shops, restaurants and bars, this is normally overly busy time. you are in the, working hard, they would usually cope with the showing an interest in standing out demand by taking on temporary staff, if you are lucky and get that generating seasonal employment. temporaryjob. i if you are lucky and get that temporary job. i think if you are lucky and get that temporaryjob. i think it is also for a lot of people creating an income, not necessarily long term, andi income, not necessarily long term, and i don't think people should worry about that. people worry about but as we know, thousands of businesses are closed at the moment. having a temporary role on their cv it's notjust the faces you see but to me looks like you have gone in store or serving tables — out and made an effort. you have got warehouse staff, it workers, data experts — there are big ripples. a role in a very difficult year and according to the job site adzuna, it doesn't matter if that is not there are currentlyjust under 14,000 christmasjobs your career, not something you want on offer across the uk. this time last year, there were more to do forever because these are than 20,000 vacancies. temporary roles. some will become totaljobs told breakfast the jobs market was basically flat when it permanent which has always been a

would normally be growing in the lead up to christmas. feature of christmas temporaryjobs over the years, i have no doubt that the did tell us things are looking much better than they had been will happen and there are other during the first lockdown in march. options as well. call centres are looking for people at the minute, there is some growth out there — mainly in logistics, it and social care. retailers who have moved online, but the market is clearly tough. they need service operators, they we spoke to shane who lost his job are providing laptops for people to in a furniture manufacturer, work at home. there are other options out there. many thanks. and couldn't be furloughed opportunities out there, notjust as he hadn't been there long enough. with delivery companies but in call centres as kate was saying. the he's applied for hundreds ofjobs withoutjoy and has noticed there's number of vacancies went up for the a definite lack of seasonal work out fourth month in a robe but 1.6 there. million unemployed and that could i applied to one of the retail double by christmas. there are more chains, quite a big chain, never people out of work than there are even got anything back, not at all. jobs available and the reality is it will be h of christmas. there are and it is so demoralising, especially when you don't get an many interesting jobs, a temporary answer, because you think, it's not job ina many interesting jobs, a temporary job in a difficult year is a good indicator if you find one. for some much tojust let answer, because you think, it's not much to just let somebody know, and people, they have their minds set on then you think, hang on, you've one career path and sometimes it is probably got about 10,000 people about thinking that for now that's that the owners need to let know, so not going to happen on pivot in a it could be easy for them either, to

be honest. i live separately from my different direction. even if it is temporary, it will look good on your partner and the children, so then i cv. thank you. not easy. coming up feel like... you almost feel like you are failing them. you sort of on the programme... we will celebrate the life of the ultimate get into a mindset when you think, entertainer. that was one of the cani get into a mindset when you think, can i be bothered applying for these tributes over the weekend. des extra jobs? is it worth it? i'm not o'connor with his countdown going to hear anything anyway. and co—star, carol vorderman. then it's so easy to fall into a rut time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. where you feel like you just can't be bothered, and you have to try and pick yourself up, trying to take good morning. your mind off it, dust yourself down i'm sonja jessup. and go again. really hoping that a charity's calling for urgent financial support for the capital's small music venues, saying shane find something before several are facing having christmas. to close their doors shane isn't alone, of course, for good within months. in wondering what is out there, the music venue trust says places and what are they looking for. like the lexington in islington amazon and tesco are and the waiting room among those launching recruitment drives. in stoke newington have been hit royal mail are also taking hard by the pandemic. on a record 33,000 temporary staff this year, as we all london's night tsar amy lame says order more gifts online. these venues must be saved. they bring londoners together, in the main, it is good to be in our they provide a stage for aspiring artists, distribution centres, our mail they boost our night—time economy

and they support a whole wide range centres, in our delivery offices, getting people to sort the mail and of jobs from artists, to promoters, to bar staff, the parcels, getting honed in to the to security, to cleaners. postcode areas before our postmen so we have to see and post—women take them on the this as an ecosystem. street. but we are also looking for the family of a teenager data offices and a limited amount of who was stabbed to death in harrow last week say delivery drivers, too. there is no they are utterly devastated. previous experience as really 17—year—old jamalie matthew was killed in required for this. obviously summary northwick park on thursday. has in logistics in the warehouse, so far there have been no arrests. then that is our sweet spot, but really we are looking for people who police say around are team players, ready to muck in, 5,000 stolen posters by the hackney—based artist stik have now been returned. friendly, trustworthy, and really to stik had arranged for 100,000 play a part in something... you have prints celebrating his sculpture to see it to believe it, really, the holding hands to be sent to local people as a gift amount of mail that goes through our during the pandemic. but officers found they network, and be a part of that whole were being sold online. christmas experience at royal mail. let's take a look at the travel situation now. what employers tell us is that flexibility is key. lots of these roles require workers the tube is stil lall looking good — to be available round the clock — important to flag that up if you can just the waterloo and city line still closed as usual. commit to those hours, but of course, not everyone can. this is how it looks on the a20 — and competition is there's been an accidentjust fierce at the moment. what can you do to stand approaching mottingham

out, and potentially and it's slow heading convert the temporary role into something permanent? into central london we'll speak to an expert in recrutiment later, and watch out for the roadworks so send in your questions. on the a2 — it's down to one lane at the danson interchange heading into central london. now the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. it is a much drier, much quieter at the moment in england, we are day of weather today than we saw yesterday. still in this lockdown. if things there will be some rain as we head reopen in december, there is towards the end of the day expected to be a surge on temporary and into the evening, work, but of course employers do not but until then, it's dry or mostly dry. know at the moment for them to start we've still got that brisk south—westerly wind. there'll be some bright and some advertising those jobs because we do not know what is round the corner. sunny spells around at times, but plenty of cloud through this morning. we are starting off between 8 and 10 thank you, nina. celsius, so it is mild out there. the cloud will thin and break, we'll see some bright, time now to get the news, some sunny spells, emerge. we'll keep those through travel and weather where you are. the afternoon, then eventually some outbreaks of rain moving eastwards on that brisk south—westerly wind. good morning. top temperatures around i'm sonja jessup. 11 or 12 celsius, so feeling a touch cooler once more. a charity's calling for urgent financial support now, through this evening, that rain for the capital's small music will move its way eastwards, venues, saying several staying rather windy are facing having to close their doors for good, as we head through tonight. within months. it will dry out, and we will see the music venue trust says places plenty of cloud for the like the lexington in islington and the waiting room second half of the night. in stoke newington have been hit overnight lows of 9 or 10 celsius, so another mild start hard by the pandemic.

london's night czar amy lame says to the day tomorrow. now, tuesday and wednesday these venues must be saved. should stay dry. some brighter spells at times, they bring londoners together, always plenty of cloud. they provide a stage for aspiring artists, it will be windy, and it will feel mild, they boost our night—time economy with highs on wednesday of 17 celsius. and they support a whole wide range but much colder by thursday. of jobs from artists, now, just time to tell you about to promoters, to bar staff, to security, to cleaners. a special programme on bbc radio so we have to see london this evening. the mayor, sadiq khan this as an ecosystem. is going to be live with eddie nesterfrom five police have named a 17—year—old boy, o'clock and he's taking who was fatally stabbed questions from listeners, earlier this week in harrow. you can call 0800 7312000. jamalie matthew was killed in northwick park on thursday. police are appealing for anybody with information to come forward. that's it. i'll be back in half an hour. so far, there have been no arrests. let's take a look at now it's back to dan and louise. bye for now. the travel situation now. first, the tube. and that's all running hello, this is breakfast well at the moment. no reported problems on any of those lines, apart from that ongoing closure of the waterloo and city line. with dan walker and louise minchin let's take a look at the a2. the roadworks mean it's down to one lane at the danson interchange,

heading into central london. we are here until 9:15am. it has been causing long delays. straight after brea kfast on bbc one is "morning live" with kym marsh and gethinjones. cricklewood lane is closed from let's find out what they have the station to cricklewood broadway. coming up on the show. and more roadworks good morning. we are kicking off at vauxhall bridge, it's still closed southbound. monday morning with great tips from now the weather with our experts. especially if you are a elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. pet lover. there's been a huge increase in people searching for it is a much drier, much quieter puppies during lockdown but could day of weather today than we saw yesterday. you be unknowingly funding criminals? the legal sellers are there will be some rain as we head towards the end of the day exploiting our love of pets and and into the evening, james greenwood will be here to tell but until then, it's dry or mostly dry. us more. our resident doctor will be we've still got that brisk south—westerly wind. there'll be some bright and some here refreshed from the weekend and sunny spells around at times, here refreshed from the weekend and but plenty of cloud he will bring us the latest in the through this morning. prime minister. as well as white we are starting off between 8 and 10 portion size could be linked to celsius, so it is mild out there. the cloud will thin and break, we'll see some bright, obesity. lots of facial expressions some sunny spells, emerge. going on there. lots of us shelving we'll keep those through the afternoon, then eventually some holiday plans this year but with a outbreaks of rain moving eastwards on that brisk south—westerly wind. vaccine on the horizon almost half top temperatures around of us in the uk say we would now be 11 or 12 celsius, so feeling a touch cooler once more. co mforta ble of us in the uk say we would now be comfortable taking a flight. we ask is ita comfortable taking a flight. we ask is it a good time to book the 2021 now, through this evening, that will move its way eastwards, get away? i hope so. me too. our

staying rather windy travel expert has the answer and if you have any questions get them into as we head through tonight. us now. the address is on screen. it will dry out, and we will see bit of a masterchef reunion, plenty of cloud for the anti—bullying week starting today second half of the night. the masterchef winner will show us overnight lows of 9 or 10 celsius, how being the lead made him the so another mild start to the day tomorrow. person he is today. plus beverley now, tuesday and wednesday knight will be here, the first time should stay dry. some brighter spells at times, ever she takes on the race to have always plenty of cloud. it will be windy, and it will feel mild, the christmas number one single. with highs look out. see you all at 9:15am. can on wednesday of 17 celsius. but much colder by thursday. nowjust before we go, we get more close—ups of zahn van time to tell you about a special programme on bbc radio london this evening. the mayor, sadiq khan, is going to be live tillich in at 9:15am? that's all he with eddie nester from five o'clock. he'll be taking questions does. he practices the close-ups. from listeners. you can put your question to what do you want? what would a the mayor by calling 0800 7312000. doctor on itv do? that's 0800 7312000. laughter very respectable! very respectable! that's it. i'll be back in around half an hour. that was actually on the telly, thank you very much. i am looking forward to that already. it is 8:30am. it is 8:30am. it was the news the world

had been waiting for — last week it was announced that a coronavirus vaccine — developed hello. by pharmaceutical firm pfizer — this is breakfast with dan walker could be in use by the end of the year. and louise minchin. but experts are warning that many types of vaccine will be needed it's 06:30am. to end the pandemic. two major trials are already underway in the uk, with another one set to start today. dr mary ramsay is the head we'll bring you all the latest news and sport in a moment, of immunisation for public health england. but also on breakfast this morning, the bushtucker trials are back, but the sunbathing is most definitely not, largejob ahead as "i'm a celebrity" large job ahead of you i returned last night largejob ahead of you i imagine. thank you forjoining us. we need to from its new home in a welsh castle. know about safety first but when do we'll be asking "king of thejungle" you think you can start with the harry redknap what he made of it first set of immunisations? the nhs all. we'll celebrate the life of the "ultimate entertainer," des o'connor, with his has already got plans to start this former countdown co—star carol vorderman. year but it will depend on having and we'll be joined by actors the vaccine supply and we are not emma corrin and josh o'connor, entirely sure when that is going to arrive. it will depend on safety who play charles and diana checks done and the approval process through the independent regular. we in the latest series of "the crown." know there is a list of priorities, have you decided on the list, right here's a summary of today's main stories from bbc news. now? yes, the joint committee on a major trial of another coronavirus vaccine will get

underway across the uk this week. vaccination and immunisation has decided who would be greatest pharmaceutical company janssen is priority and that starts with the looking to recruit 6,000 volunteers elderly and people in care homes but for the study. it comes a week after results showed obviously, if something comes up, another vaccine could prevent 90% of people getting covid—19. the vaccine works differently in different age groups, that may need so, lots to talk about to be modified but at the moment, based on first principles, we start with gp dr nighat arif. with the oldest and most vulnerable in the population. ok. just give us good morning to you. lovely to see it. making the headlines this an idea of how many people you think morning, that fact the prime you can vaccinated in the first minister has to self—isolate. we month, for example? well, i'm sorry! know he has had coronavirus but these are the rules, aren't they? we you are back, you are back! it need to follow the rules. if you come into contact with someone who depends on how much vaccine you have got, that is the biggest restraint is positive with coronavirus symptoms and while you are waiting but the nhs is used to delivering for a swab to come back that you large numbers of vaccine, the flue need to self—isolate. self isolation programme is about 15 million people, vaccines delivered most of is the right way and he is following it in people, vaccines delivered most of itina people, vaccines delivered most of it in a couple of months. so they the rules, which is fantastic. there can liver very fast but we need to is so much we do not know about have the vaccine and the first vaccine, the pfizer vaccine in coronavirus, including whether or not you can get it again. exactly. particular is quite challenging

because it has to be stored at —80 we do not know when it mutates and degrees and then transported round. there will be a balance between, how long do antibodies last. we know obviously we don't want to waste vaccine because this is precious you can get an antibody test but stock and also, to get the vaccine actually research still is not... we to the people where they need it. we are putting plans in place that will do not have enough data to say how really allow us to try and do the long it lasts in our system, so we programme as soon as really allow us to try and do the programme as soon as the vaccine have to follow the rules at the arrives, we are ready. on the fridge minute. if you come into contact with someone who is positive, then space, is it gps would have to store it or how do you think it would self—isolate for ten to 14 days. work? for the first vaccine, the last week we heard about the new pfizer vaccine, it will have to be vaccine and there is another one stored in hubs in each region and beginning clinical trials, the then delivered to the gps because janssen one. when you hear about once it is out of the freezer it probably is only really usable for a clinical trials, what is your few days so we will have hubs around reaction? positive. christmas is coming up and it will not be the the country storing it, some in same as normal. having something in hospitals where they have very low freezers but also some, maybe the distance to say there is a potential that we will get rid of coronavirus. a lot of vaccines for wholesalers, in particular parts of the country so they can deliver it things like measles and rubella, to gps or clinics where the vaccine

there are so many other conditions will take place. will it be gps, nurses, who will be giving the that have reduced numbers massively through vaccination. it does give vaccine? in general most vaccinations are given by nurses in hope. with the new trial, we know this country, they are brilliant and not every vaccine will be perfect so doa this country, they are brilliant and do a greatjob but this country, they are brilliant and do a great job but we will have to we need to do the third phase trials use other start the influenza season we tend to bring in health assistants and other people, which janssen has been doing. we training materials are being need more volunteers. everyone reacts differently to vaccines and developed so we can bring other we need to look at getting more staff on board who will be under the supervision of our partners and or a people from health care and social workers who are more in contact with doctor so there will be supervision covid—19 and there are higher complications and those from black, and training and that's a normal way asian, ethnic and minority for delivering training like this. backgrounds. we know from those with the pfizer vaccine we know it communities, there are less people has to be two jabs, three weeks volunteering and this is a cry out apart so how much more difficult for all those individuals who are does that make it and how important watching this morning. you can go on is it people get the second to the nhs vaccine registry injection? yes, it's very important yourself, pop your details in and to get the level of protection that's been seen in the trials, you they can contact you when they start need both doses but as time goes on trials. the more data we had, the it may turn out that a single dose safer the trial will be for is pretty good protection and, you

everybody. let's talk about know, some of the newer vaccines, logistics. money will be given to the vaccine is being trialled, some gps to help getting all these of them only use one though so it is vaccines out. how do you think it possible in the end you will end up with a vaccine that only needs one will work? we are still getting more dose or we give the doses further apart because you may get a better and more information about logistics overall protection, overall level of and more information about logistics and we know firstly the plan is that protection, by giving one dose and thena primary care networks will be protection, by giving one dose and then a dose much later. so there's planning on locating one surgery lots of options for this but within their patch to serve their certainly dispersed vaccine is going to be given in two doses. just a communities and these vaccines will hopefully be at the minute, it seems couple of other questions. how many people do you need to vaccinate for like there will be two vaccines. the it to have any real effect, you first one initially and it sounds think? there is two ways you could like a booster you will get. whether use the vaccine, the one we are they are frozen, you need to think going for is to try and prevent people having serious disease and about storage. a lot of information dying from this terrible infection is coming through. we have not had so we are dying from this terrible infection so we are going to target people who are at highest risk so we should official confirmation from the very quickly see an impact in the company. pfizer has not published numbers of deaths happening. it will its report yet. whether it has to be depend a bit on what the background given straightaway, whether there rate is at the time but if we are in are delays or we had to open a gp a high incidence period, and we surgery vaccinate people at highest risk, we are delays or we had to open a gp surgery from atm to 8pm seven days a will begin to see an impact on week. how we get staff to do that? deaths and hospitalisations quite

quickly because we are going to go there is so much to work out. i do for those people who are most likely to end up in those situations. later think possibly we will not get them axing up and running this side of on, if it turns out the vaccine interrupt transmission, then we may give it to a wider group of people the new year, may be january, and then we really need to get maybe february time. —— de vaccine up and half of the population vaccinated, to really see an impact on spread running. if we are thinking of within communities. really good to vaccination programmes to get the go through some of the detail with herd immunity, that is a way a lot you. thank you for your time. thank of the vaccines work. we know family and friends are people living in ca re and friends are people living in you. thank you for your time. thank you. you might have seen over the care homes with access to regular weekend some glowing tributes both testing. a pilot has been launched to ray clemence and also des today in 20 care homes across devon, o'connor. we will hear from someone hampshire and cornwall. that would who worked with des o'connor sure bring a huge amount ofjoy, went to? carol vorderman. but catherine is here paying tribute to ray clemence. —— that will bring. a lot of my gp both had really recognisable smiles, collea g u es —— that will bring. a lot of my gp colleagues who are watching this, it des o'connor with his twinkly eyes is really welcome. if i am honest, and ray clemence, enormous smile. really familiar face in the stands. maybe it is too little, too late. i know so many family members who had tributes have been pouring in for one of england's goalkeeping not been able to see relatives for greats, ray clemence,

who died yesterday at the age of 72. eight months or so. all the time clemence won three european cups and five first division titles that has been missed is actually during a trophy—laden spell at liverpool, before winning the fa cup with tottenham. heartbreaking. some family members i he spent the majority of his england career in battle have spoken to have not been there with his close friend, peter shilton, for for the last days of moments when a the number one shirt. relative has passed away. you cannot we can speak to peter now. get those moments back. if we had testing sorted out a long time ago, thank you so much forjoining us this morning to remember your a lot of heartache would have been friend. it's just such an interesting story, isn't it? the two prevented. we are learning. this is unprecedented as a time and it is of you, nobody could decide who was going to be the goalkeeper for great we are testing relatives. england, the number one goalkeeper having contact with family members, for england, for a long period you did one match and ray clemence did particularly patients who suffer with dementia, seeing loved ones the next but you remain such good does a lot for mental health and friends despite the rivalry? yes, we cognitive matters. always good to had ten years together in our england career and we shared a room talk to you. thank you very much, as in that time. we became great friends. we had a lot in common, we ever. see you soon. liked to laugh and in those days, talk to you. thank you very much, as ever. see you soon. in the papers, there are lovely tributes to des when the teams stayed overnight and o'connor and ray clemence. we will travelled back the next day we would go out and have some beers together

be speaking to carol vorderman later and there was a great rivalry and peter shilton, who was a great between me and clem that we became friend to ray clemence. loads of other support to talk about as well. great friends. we never really now for the sport. talked about football. when we did alternate for about a year, under ron greenwood, then the 82 world we decided to go with this man first. he is now the greatest, most cup, he said to us, i am going to pick one of you to play in the successful racing driver in formula tournament and he picked me and it 1 history. the numbers do not lie. must have been devastating for ray, lewis hamilton is waking up this morning as world obviously, he probably wasn't going champion once again. to get another world cup and you hamilton's record equalling 7th world title came after a sensational drive, know, he just carried on like to win the turkish grand prix, on a treacherous day on the track. normal. that was the sort of character he had. i respect him 0ur sports correspondent joe wilson has more. totally for that and i'm really sad when the circuitjust slips, when the tyres won't grip, well, that he has passed away at such a that's when champions win. young age, really. where were you when you heard the news yesterday? i know you two had been in touch recently, haven't you? yes, somebody in turkey, driving was like dancing. ..on ice. valterri bottas theoretically let me know that he wasn't too well the title rival spun so often he finished a lap behind andl let me know that he wasn't too well and ijust let me know that he wasn't too well

and i just texted let me know that he wasn't too well and ijust texted him and he said i am in hospital. you know, basically, lewis hamilton. it's not looking too good and ijust max verstappen. ..exactly. said, there is an awful lot of people who think a lot about you and hamilton through it all was serene. are wishing you well and he just sent me a thumbs up and he was a having started sixth, like this, he took the lead. this victory was its own triumph. great character. write to the end. he has won more races than anyone. he didn't want people to worry about him. and that is the sort of person he was. he started his career a lot he is now a seven—time world champion, same as michael schumacher, the most titles ever. later in life. he was at scunthorpe and then he went to liverpool and i dreamed of this as a kid... the rest is history, so to speak. when we were young, when i was young, watching the grand prix and this is way, way beyond our dreams. you know, he had a fantastic career, i think it is so as you just said. where do you think important for kids out there to hopefully see this and don't listen to anybody who tells he stands in the kind of pantheon of you you can't achieve something. dream the impossible. english goalkeepers? he is right up there, isn't he? you know, he played and so to lewis, just turned 17. lewis karting before for three years for don revie, when lockdown in kent, aiming for formula 1. i was the reserve, don preferred in a sport still dominated by white competitors and

by the wealthy, this lewis has rate to me and after that, bobby hamilton inspiration. robson, he took over and he preferred me. and i think that's seeing him at the highest level doing what he does when ray quit england but he got 60 best, really gives me the push to carry on. odd caps and you know, i often, seeing he has made it to the top shows me i can do the same sometimes people say to me, if clem thing. had not been around, how many caps he has been the start to the change would you have got but i say, and lead the diversity we see. listen, he was a fantastic lewis is still making his journey and it is a tough one but he goalkeeper and he deserved the caps has a lewis to follow. the man who is statistically simply he got. he did. briefly, can you tell me what are your best memories the best in history. of ray? roommates, friends, rivals for so many years. how will you remember him? not only being a great we will be speaking to damon hill at half past seven. goalkeeper, he was great agility, world number one dustin johnson said winning the masters great hands, great reflexes, natural felt like a dream. he produced a record—breaking sort of goalkeeper. just his performance at augusta to finish on 20—under—par — the lowest score in masters history. character, really. always very ready he won by five shots, with rory mcilroy the best placed brit — nine shots behind. for a laugh and a giggle. and i so no stopping johnson, drink as well! you know, ijust and as is tradition, he received the famous green jacket from last year's

champion tiger woods. think he was one of those people you could trust and just a great it is a dream come true. as a kid, i always dreamt all—round guy and i'm just, as i said, so sad he has been taken from about being a masters champion. us so said, so sad he has been taken from us so early in his life. i know he it's ok. was 72. you know, ithink it's just incredible, us so early in his life. i know he was 72. you know, i think he had been struggling for a few years and ijust say rest in peace now. peter, obviously, as you can tell. thank you so much for sharing your you care so much and you work so memories of ray, yourfriend, your hard, it's just that not a lot rival, such a great story, the two of us get to see it. i've never had this much of them remains unrivalled, friends trouble gathering myself. it's ok. of them remains unrivalled, friends of this time, i love those pictures. ray clemence returning to anfield after he left to go to tottenham, he is ice on the golf course. running towards the fans on their tributes have been flooding in for the former liverpool, tottenham feet, welcoming him back, the and england goalkeeper ray clemence, who has died at the age of 72. measure of the man. so lovely. i former liverpool great have been watching them. i had the sir kenny dalglish said we have pleasure of playing golf with him a lost a true legend — sentiments echoed by few years ago, one of those rare many across football. clemence won three european cups, occasions, he was such a hero to my five league titles, and two fa cups, dad is a fan growing up, i remember in a career spanning more than 20 years. ringing my dad and i said guess who andy swiss reports. i played golf with? complete and

when it came to the art utter gentleman, some brilliant stories. wonderful man. it's 8:42am of goalkeeping, few could beat ray clemence. that was a supreme save! and carol is here to take us through the weather. what is going on? we have a bit of everything. first, this lovely weather watchers picture in liverpool's all—conquering team at the 1970s, clemence was the cornerstone. stop some cloud here. some of us his courage and composure key to their success. starting with a cloudy note, some it brought him five league titles, three european cups, sunshine, rain on the cards courtesy and legendary status. of this area of low pressure with even after he moved to tottenham these weather fronts. look in at the isobars, it's going to be a blustery in1981, day, strongest winds across the park liverpool fans welcomed north of scotland, gusts up to 50 him back, like a hero. a fantastic reception from the kop. miles an hour, although we start with a fair bit of cloud, we see some sunshine, some patchy rain, that will be served by this heavy he won the fa cup with spurs rain coming through the course of as well as 61 caps with england. the afternoon. again, cloud building only the presence of peter shilton prevented him winning more. ahead of it as it advances north and he later joined england's east. temperatures today nine to coaching staff. about 13 degrees. it will be chilly across football, there were few more popularfigures. in the evening across north—east scotla nd in the evening across north—east scotland but as the cloud bills and he always have time for people. the rain comes in, temperatures rising. like today, going to be a we all have as keepers had massive blustery night. mr and mark in

highs and desperate lows. western facing coasts and hills. throughout all of that, these are the overnight temperatures. more reminiscent of whether it be a high or low, you always got the same what we would expect during the day ray clemence smile. goalkeeper ray clemence. at this time of year, maximum but for all his warmth and wisdom temperatures, not minimum. we head permits for moments like this through tomorrow, this weather front that ray clemence will be best remembered. ensconced in the north, another oh, what a save! coming in through the north—west and the isobars telling you it is going to be blustery but the wind coming from a mild direction, namely the england have failed to qualify southwest. at lot of cloud, still for next october's nations league some drizzle and mark on west facing finals after a 2—0 defeat to the top ranked team in the world, belgium. coasts and hills, some brightness leicester forword youri tielemans opened the scoring before coming through, but there will be dries mertens found the back of the net from this free kick. heavy and persistent rain across the defeat is the tenth north—west scotland, at times in 48 matches under gareth southgate for england. getting into northern ireland. but wales will top their nations league group, in north—west scotland as much a 75 if they avoid defeat millimetres of rainfall, twice that against finland on wednesday. on the hills. 0n millimetres of rainfall, twice that on the hills. on wednesday, a band david brooks' header was enough of rain moving from west to east to beat ireland by a goal to nil. across all of us, still blustery, meanwhile, northern ireland conceded two late goals but we started to see a subtle away to austria. they will now need to beat romania change in the wind direction, south—west wind in the south on wednesday if they are to have any hope of avoiding relegation maintaining the temperature is at 17

from their group. but we start to see more of a north—westerly in the north and it and scotland lost their first game will cool down so we have this cold since qualifying for next year's european championship. jan gregus with the only goal front singing south during the course of wednesday into thursday. look at the isobars, going to be of the game there for slovakia. significant wind chill on thursday and that white stuff you see, yes, it is snow on the hills! we say so the nine—game unbeaten run is goodbye to the mild yellow and amber over. then but they won the big one, during thursday and hello to the didn't they? i imagine they will be colder blue before we see milder air coming in once again from the west. shrugging their shoulders a little. probably still dancing and partying so, to summarise, rain at times this after last week. week, often going to be windy, the salient change in the wind direction four astronauts are hurtling towards the international space station, will be wednesday into thursday when after a successful rocket launch we lose the south—west and it from cape canaveral in florida. becomes a north—westerly and that means the mild weather will give way 3, 2, 1... to colder weather but by friday, this was the moment going to be mild once again. carol, the capsule blasted off thank you very much. earlier this morning, tributes have been paid to begin nasa's first to one of britain's fully—fledged mission using a privately—owned craft. best—known entertainers, des o'connor, who has the spacex capsule will act died at the age of 88. as a taxi service in the coming years. the comedian, singer let's speak now to libby jackson and television star died yesterday in hospital, following a fall at his home last week.

from the uk space agency. his career spanned over six decades, from the morecambe and wise show good morning. i can see from your to countdown, and many more. let's take a look. face you're excited. tell us about why this is so important. i've kept a list of the insults absolutely. since march, we have had against des o'connor. laughter three people on the international space station, which as we enter the i've forgot half! amount of science, that is why the music: white christmas international space station is so laughter important commanders get the crew back up notjust to sex, but to # so just be sure that it's true seven people, which means the # when you say i love you british scientists and a uk # it's a sin to tell a lie... # scientists developing experiments will get up and running soon. the uk's first industrial contribution # don't know if i am just dreaming to the space station will # don't know if i'm being wise revolutionise things has now going # but there's something to be installed injanuary next that i must believe in # and it's there when year, and we will see all that great i look in your eyes. # signs that the astronauts enabled, which is wonderful. tell us at the

—— about the experiment is, what are they looking at particularly? all laughter sorts of different things, going right across the scientific applause spectrum. 0ne right across the scientific spectrum. one of the particularly interesting things is when we studied that the astronauts themselves, because when astronauts that has made us both laugh. isn't go into space, their bones and that lovely? we're joined now by des o'connor's former "countdown" co—star, muscles get weaker. by learning about them, we learn about how our carol vorderman. we were just watching some of the bodies change, and how we can adapt to that as we age, help developing highlights and he was just funny, medicines. it can help with research wasn't he? he was really funny. i have been choking to a number of into parkinson's, alzheimer's, cancer. we study how new materials producers, young produces —— i have work, all sorts of things. so that been talking to a number of producers, they always said i never is obviously the research benefits, i wonder what difference it makes in knew, i was told to watch morecambe and wise but i never knew. and they terms of a private company ferrying are so and wise but i never knew. and they are so funny and so entertaining. it people to the space station, what is almost as though a new generation are your views on that? that is the other significant thing about this, is almost as though a new generation is seeing him as he would want to be because it means that costs are remembered. he was the king of telly going to come down, which is good for so many years in the days when i for government agencies like the uk space agency, who participate in the space station with the european was growing up when you had to get

space agency, because it means we have to put less money into running off your sofa to change the channel, those days, it was des o'connor who was on all of the time, every week. he was the one who made you laugh, the space agency, it is aided by the made you feel safe, made you feel as deep pockets of private individuals now. as well as selling tickets for though, with that twinkle, that was nasa, they have sold tickets to forever in his eyes, you never don't three private individuals who may be quite knew what was going to happen, particularly when fred astaire was flying into space next year, and we have also heard that tom cruise might be heading up to the space on des o'connor tonight. you knew station to film some scenes for his upcoming movie there. so it is all good, we are bringing costs down, that it would end up in mayhem. it and one day we are seeing more and was the anticipation. he was a more people get into space. and one day we are seeing more and more people get into spacelj and one day we are seeing more and more people get into space. i did not know about tom cruise! where is master of that, he could control it that going to happen?|j beautifully. we watching never knew not know about tom cruise! where is that going to happen? i am not sure he was controlling it but he was, he of the date, but in the eyes i understand it, he is the director was fantastic to work with. a and the process of buying two seats wonderful man. you pay a wonderful to film some scenes for a movie. tribute to him. many say he was a amazing! i'm absolutely amazed by i°y tribute to him. many say he was a joy to work with. one of the things that shines through was that he was

that. i don't know why i am, because always, even though he was a big you can buy some tickets, but the star, always willing to laugh at big thing is to get to the himself as well. totally. that was colonisation of mars, but we are the whole thing about his singing, some way off that, aren't we? we wasn't it? i understand that des are, but we are taking the next steps, and the uk as part of that. helped with the script on morecambe and wise when they were having a go government agencies are now starting to build the lynyrd gateway, a very at his singing. i'm sorry to keep harking back to the days when but it small space station that will be out was true, you can't negate it, nearly mint, that could be a stepping stone to enable astronauts to return to the moon. we will see because he was one of the that in the coming years. and it is superstars. we all knew des o'connor. we all knew morecambe and wise. they were literally a part of all about learning how to move and work outside the protection of the our lives and he was a very happy pa rt of our lives and he was a very happy part of that, a joyful one, and he earth's magnetic field, so we can was never ever ever crude. he was learn how to work on another sun, on the moon, and that will enable us never ever nasty about anyone. he one day, we hope, to send humans to explore mars. libby jackson, always took the gag, always took the absolutely fascinating talking to you, from the uk space agency, thank joke. when we were doing countdown

you, from the uk space agency, thank you very much indeed. a bit of real after our beloved richard whiteley life tom cruise information as well. passed away, des was very 0ne life tom cruise information as well. one of the guys on board the iss will be michael hopkins, who will be sympathetic towards that. he didn't the first person ever to be try to crash the countdown party, if officially sworn into the new space you like, he was very respectful of force, the newest branch of the us what had been before. all the time, military, established in december even when the cameras were off, they last year. carol has got the weather for us now. recorded several efforts to make mild then cold them mild again this episode today, he was laughing and week. a drier day compared to singing and telling jokes, it was yesterday for many, but more rain coming our way before the end of the who he was on—screen and off—screen. day. and that is courtesy of this area of low pressure. 0ne he was an absolute joy and really sadly missed. we are watching the day. and that is courtesy of this pairof area of low pressure. one look at those isobars, quite tightly packed, sadly missed. we are watching the pair of you together and it is tells you it will be another brilliant to see that. do you have a blustery day, especially across the far north of scotland, where we favourite memory? well, richard could have gusts up to about 50 mph. whiteley and i always had a swear last night's rain is starting to word because you have to do, don't peter out. quite a bit of cloud you? i word because you have to do, don't you ? i bet around, which will thin and break. word because you have to do, don't you? i bet you two have one? how we will see some sunshine, too. but dare you! richard and i always had

through the afternoon, the arrival of our first weather front, bringing in some rain. ahead of it, some an anagram of something. but des drizzle, particularly on western hills. temperatures ranging from nine in the north to 13 in the always said pixel bum and stopping south. through this evening and overnight, the band of rain advances locks. it was so sweet and lovely. northwards and also eastwards. again, quitea northwards and also eastwards. again, quite a lot of drizzle around, and quite a lot of cloud, always with the twinkle in the eye and after a cold start to the night, as the weather front comes through, which was him. he was mr twinkle. temperatures will actually rise, especially in northern scotland. so the other thing reading those these are our overnight lows. as we tributes over the weekend wasn't head into tomorrow, we still have what you saw on screen was the our first weather front moving person you sell off—screen, where north, lingering across the far they were the queen of england or north, lingering across the far north of scotland. second one is coming in, and we still have an somebody met on the street. yes, and array of isobars as well, so another blustery day, another wet one, two, that's rare, i think. somebody met on the street. yes, and that's rare, ithink. particularly for someone who was as famous as des particularly across parts of scotland. some of that rain at times o'connor was. he was as famous as getting into northern ireland. in one or two showers are drizzle on royalty really in the 705 and he was western facing hills. if you had in the shelter of the hills, for example north—east wales, north—east ju5t... mode5t, iwould scotland, east of the pennines,

temperatures for you could royalty really in the 705 and he was ju5t... mode5t, i would say, royalty really in the 705 and he was ju5t... mode5t, iwould 5ay, modest potentially hit 17 celsius, very about his craft, modest about his mild for the time of year. through the course of wednesday, we have a fame. he wanted to give joy and i weather front moving from the west think that is where he got his towards the east, so we will all see happine55. when he made people a spell of rain. still particularly happy, he was happy. that is a wet in the northern and western isles, work to be reeling for much lovely way to remember him. thank of the day, and temperatures ten to you so much. it is lovely to hear 17 celsius. but behind the weather your memories of working with the front, temperatures will start to great des o'connor. thank you so much. quite a lot of things dipa bit, front, temperatures will start to dip a bit, and that is the end of what is to come. so on wednesday to watch over the weekend. quite a into thursday, we have got a weather bit to get through. let's talk about front coming in from the west, still the crown. with its focus on such a recent blustery winds, but it will turn period of british history, colder during the course of the return of the crown last thursday. noticeably so. and we have night was one of the most got more of a northerly component to highly—anticipated tv the wind, pulling in that cold air, events of the year. yesterday morning if you wanted to compared to wednesday, some parts of the country will be a good eight to watch it. from margaret thatcher's time 10 degrees lower in terms of in power, to the start of the relationship temperature. for the next week between prince charles and diana, series four shines a spotlight ahead, we are looking at rain at on people and events that many of us remember well. times, often windy, mild, cold, and we'll talk to the actors who play then mild again. milder on friday. charles and diana injust a minute, but first let's see them in action.

i wonder if you both remember when you first met? it was a fee years ago, i was visiting her sister. diana was still quite young then. it's thought that less than 2% of the world's population have ginger hair. and for photographer kieran dodds, what was it about her that made that's a reason to celebrate. the biggest impression on you? he's spent years taking she was very original, lots of fun. portraits of redheads from as far and wide as russia and jamaica. we'll hear more about that and for you? from kieran in a moment. well, he was simply marvellous. first, here's some reasons to be what can you tell us about the actual wedding? we are not that far on yet. loud and proud about being ginger. for now, we are delighted, really. the thing about having red hair is that, apart from in scotland, well, i can see you are going where you're not that unusual, to bring a deep and lasting joy to the nation and if i may say i think it makes you stand out. you both look very much in love. we've got very unique oh, yes, absolutely. personalities, a bit of firiness, a bit of passion, but all good. whatever "in love" means. captivating. mesmerising, isn't it? all: we're the mackay family, and we're happy to be gender. we're joined now by actors emma corrin and josh o'connor i never imagined i'd marry

who you just saw there. someone with ginger hair. good morning to you both. thank you when you're walking down the street, for joining good morning to you both. thank you you see another ginger person, forjoining us. i know so many people have been looking forward to you kind of give them that nod of, this. emma, did you feel the "isn't it great to be ginger?" pressure was on? yes, definitely. in i see a wee kid with really red hair, especially a boy, a big way. i'm hoping everyone is i'm audacious enough to try enjoying it. i know lots of people and engage them in conversation about how it's rarer than gold, than diamonds. i guess there's some things that sat down and watched episode after you were just made that way. episode. you are too young to enjoy the ginger, embrace it, remember this, why did you even start with diana ? because you're stuck with it. remember this, why did you even start with diana? there is so much footage of her, isn't there? yes. there is a lot of footage and i got joining us now is the photographer kieran dodds. quite overwhelmed by it because he's spent years taking portraits of people with ginger hair everywhere you look there is a in different parts of the world. documentary, a book, something in the press. i really relied on the what inspired you to go round and crown's research team, we have an ta ke what inspired you to go round and take these portraits? i've been amazing research team who go out and my everything, all the information, ginger for a take these portraits? i've been gingerfor a few years take these portraits? i've been ginger for a few years myself, but it was in 2014 before the and they gave me this amazing ring binder woken into sections which independence referendum, i was we re binder woken into sections which sinking about these cliches of were episode specific. if i was national identity, and i've done a wanting to learn about the

engagement, i could turn to that few different projects. and there place in the binderand area few different projects. and there are a couple of things, i started to engagement, i could turn to that place in the binder and they would be everything i need which was research it online, and ifound this amazing. that is some serious very dubious map which had two hotspots of ginger hair. 0ne detail. josh, i am sure you are aware, having worked on the ground very dubious map which had two hotspots of ginger hair. one was in scotland, verified by science, and previously but give us an idea for the other was in russia, and i those coming to this new, why does thought this was a global trait, something else is going on here. and this new series pick—up? emma comes then also, a trip to the national in right from episode one, doesn't gallery of scotland, i went up to she? she does. last season, season the early renaissance room, as you do, and! the early renaissance room, as you do, and i looked at every painting, and every single painting had a three, we had a lot before i came ginger person in it, usuallyjesus m, three, we had a lot before i came in, but as far as i'm concerned, it or mary, but it was definitely this starts with charles invested as kind of golden gingery hair, and i wondered, why are these artists prince of wales and he meets camilla painting middle eastern people with parker bowles and he is not ginger hair? so i started researching further, and have begun in scotland, and when time and money has allowed, i have gone to other allowed... the family don't allow him to marry her, there is some places. louise asked you about russia. what happened in russia, manipulation and by the end of the what did you find? that is an area series we all feel very sorry for prince charles. at the beginning of series four, camilla is now married and he meets a very young diana

of russia where this hotspot is, dressed in a tree costume which is though it is just anecdotes that came of confirmed it. so i got in quite interesting. you have got that touch with somebody, an assistant, to look forward to. season inferior, essentially, covers significant part who was in the city of perm, the perfect name for a story about her. of the charles and diana love story. he started to put it out on the i'm sure both of you were aware that there is going to be so much russian facebook, and i said to him, watch out, because if it's anything interest, particularly in this. josh, you have been involved for a while but this feels very current, a like britain, you will be inundated, and he was like, whatever. but sure story they remember well, characters enough, within a few hours, he was they know well, historical events that they feel they have a good grip inundated with lots of people wanting to be part of this. and on and it is causing quite a stir, isn't it? yes. there is always going looking through the city suit to the studio, i kept on pointing out the to bea ginger hair that we saw, and i said, isn't it? yes. there is always going to be a fascination in the royals and royal life and ultimately what you did not believe me and you are from this city. the experiences peter does so brilliantly is he similar in many ways, people looking takes the historical facts, the at them as beautiful in many ways, but also being mocked or bullied for moments in history that you can it. not as bad, but they stood out either rememberoryou moments in history that you can either remember or you see footage for it, so people thought it was of and either remember or you see footage ofand then either remember or you see footage of and then paint in between those funny. so i thought the connections punctuation moments, if you will, he between these very distant places

was interesting, and at the time, paints this fictional version of there was an exhibition in inverness reality. it is easy to forget, with photos from inverness and perm, because of the historical moments, two cities at the same latitude, but this is a total work of fiction side by side. russia is always seen andl but this is a total work of fiction and i think that is the magic. we as the otherjust now, we do not hear positive connections to russia are interested in imagining what general in the news, so i thought it was nice to put these people side by that world might be like a behind side and use the hair to show people closed doors. there is a fascination that we are made of the same stuff, by their life and what happens in and with ginger hair, it shows. just looking at some of your projects the background. it is interesting now, they are absolutely lovely. thank you very much forjoining us you say that, josh, it is a total this morning. great to hear about work of fiction but there are these moments, which saw the clip of the it. cheers. engagement interview which i remember so well, many viewers will kieran's book is called gingers. remember so well, many viewers will remember that. emma, did remember so well, many viewers will rememberthat. emma, did you remember so well, many viewers will remember that. emma, did you look at that video, for example? was that it's 6.56. time now to get the news, one of the ones you did look at? absolutely. i remember learning travel and weather where you are. good morning. early in the filming process that i'm sonja jessup. a charity's calling the crown has a thing where they for urgent financial support for the capital's small music venues, saying several will use actual footage, they will are facing having to close

replicate footage like that their doors for good within months. interview if it furthers the the music venue trust says places like the lexington in islington and the waiting room narrative. certainly that interview in stoke newington have been hit just said so much about the state of hard by the pandemic. london's night czar amy lame says their relationship at that time. and also it was a masterclass in her these venues must be saved. mannerisms because there is so much going on for her in that moment. they bring londoners together, they provide a stage everything she is doing with her for aspiring artists, voice, the way she tilts her head, they boost our night—time economy that was complete gold just for me and they support a whole wide range as an actor. it is uncanny when you of jobs from artists, to promoters, to bar staff, watch the pay review. you sort of to security, to cleaners. so we have to see a nswer watch the pay review. you sort of answer this, josh, but there has this as an ecosystem. the family of a teenager, been that accusation sometimes that who was stabbed to death you are sort of, not you, but the in harrow last week, say they are utterly devastated by his death. programme is financially exploiting the royal family but you are keen to point out that this is, in essence, 17—year—old jamalie matthew was killed in a work of fiction based on northwick park on thursday. historical fact. i suppose a work of fiction based on historicalfact. i suppose in the same way as historicalfact. i suppose in the same way as in the period of kind of in a statement, his family said he had been hoping to study law and that they were deeply saddened. shakespeare, he was writing kings so far, there have been no arrests. let's take a look at

the travel situation now. first, the tube. and that's all running and queens, taking the bare bones of well at the moment. reality and delving into the fiction of it. i feel like ultimately what let's take a look at the a2. the roadworks mean it's down to one lane at the danson interchange the crown survives on is the heading into central london. understanding that the audience have it has been causing long delays. the intelligence to understand... cricklewood lane is closed from the station to cricklewood broadway. the intelligence, the intrigue and understanding that this is fiction. and more roadworks it is always tricky. you don't want at vauxhall bridge. it's still closed southbound. now the weather with it to be ruffling feathers and you elizabeth rizzini. don't want it to be... you want to hello, good morning. be as clear as possible that this is it is a much drier, much quieter day of weather today peter morgan's imagination and his than we saw yesterday. there will be some rain as we head world being created but ultimately towards the end of the day and into the evening, there is a fascination in the royals but until then, and people sometimes will want to it's dry or mostly dry. we've still got that brisk believe that this is what happens south—westerly wind. there'll be some bright and some sunny spells around at times, andl but plenty of cloud believe that this is what happens and i think it is always worth through this morning. checking in and remembering that we we are starting off between 8 and 10 are actors and we are not real and celsius, so it is mild out there. it is not a real story, and that is the cloud will thin and break, quite helpful some times. thank you we'll see some bright, some sunny spells, emerge. for the reminder. are you going to we'll keep those through the afternoon, then eventually some outbreaks of rain moving eastwards

watch it, and a? are you going to on that brisk south—westerly wind. top temperatures around binge watch it? i haven't seen the 11 or 12 celsius, whole thing. i am getting so feeling a touch cooler once more. increasingly bad at watching myself. now, through this evening, that rain will move its way eastwards, staying rather windy idid increasingly bad at watching myself. i did watch an episode with my mum as we head through tonight. yesterday and that was lovely. i it will dry out, and we will see think it is nice if i can share in plenty of cloud for the second half of the night. someone think it is nice if i can share in someone else'sjoy of overnight lows of 9 or 10 celsius, think it is nice if i can share in someone else's joy of it. really so another mild start good to talk to both. thank you very to the day tomorrow. much indeed. emma corrin and josh now, tuesday and wednesday o'connor. all the best with the rest should stay dry. of it. some brighter spells at times, series four of the crown always plenty of cloud. is on netflix now. it will be windy, and it you're watching bbc breakfast. will feel mild, it's 8:59am. with highs on wednesday of 17 celsius. but much colder by thursday. nowjust before we go, time to tell you about a special programme on bbc radio london this evening. the mayor, sadiq khan is going to be live with eddie nester from five o'clock. he'll be taking questions from listeners. you can put your question to the mayor by calling 0800 7312000. that's 0800 7312000. this is bbc news with

that's it. the latest headlines am rebecca jones. i'll be back in around half an hour. plenty more on our borisjohnson is self—isolating after meeting an mp who's tested positive for coronavirus. instagram and facebook. the prime minister says he has no symptoms, and the health secretary insists he'll be able to work fully from home. it actually doesn't matter that i've had the disease and am bursting with antibodies. we got to interrupt the spread of the disease. it doesn't change the amount of work the prime minister will be able to do, driving forward the agenda at all. a major new vaccine trial gets underway in the uk — it uses a genetically modified common cold virus to train the immune system. the government is hoping to double the uk's daily coronavirus good morning. welcome to breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. 0ur headlines today... borisjohnson is self—isolating after meeting an mp who's tested positive for coronavirus. the prime minister says he has no symptoms, but says

"the rules are the rules." more progress towards a covid vaccine as a third company begins clinical trials in the uk. 3, 2, 1, 0. a new era for space travel, as a private company takes four astronauts to work on the international space station. the most successful driver formula one has ever seen. a seventh world title for lewis hamilton, but he says he'll keep racing, for a more equal world. good morning. today will be blustery but try again yesterday with some sunny spells. all the details in ten minutes. it's monday, november the 16th. the prime minister will have to spend the next ten days in self—isolation after he met an mp

who later tested positive for coronavirus. borisjohnson, who says he's feeling fine and showing no symptoms of the virus, is now confined to his flat above 10 downing street, where he is not allowed to have any visitors from outside his immediate bubble. 0ur political correspondent nick eardley reports. this is boris johnson on thursday with the conservative mp, lee anderson. they were part of a small group, who held talks in downing street forjust over half an hour. since then, mr anderson has tested positive for coronavirus and yesterday the prime minister was told to self—isolate. last night, mrjohnson sent a whatsapp message to tory mps, telling them it doesn't matter that i feel fine, better than ever, or that my body is bursting with antibodies. the rules are the rules. they're there to stop the spread of the disease. but he added...

good afternoon. the prime minister has of course had the virus already. this was back in april when he was released from intensive care. but a previous positive result isn't an exemption under the test and trace rules. it all comes after a tough few days for the government with faction fights and high—profile departures in downing street and at a time when the prime minister wanted to start to move on. the prime minister has some big decisions to make in the next couple of weeks. whether to sign up to a trade deal with europe, how to lift a lockdown in england on the 2nd of december, and he is also due to try to repair some of the divisions with tory mps. we are told many of those meetings will still go ahead online rather than in person but, for a prime minister who was hoping to get back on the front foot, the timing is far from perfect. 0ur political correspondent chris mason is on downing street.

nick makes the point that the timing makes things difficult, doesn't it? this is the story of two blokes who we re this is the story of two blokes who were told to get out of downing street on friday and one was told to stay in. the prime minister has talked about how he was told by nhs test and trace he has two self—isolate because he had met a conservative mp on thursday morning who later tested positive, so he has ten days of working from home, doing all of his meetings via zoom and hoping for the best. 0n the very morning this was meant to be the big reset, the political equivalent of plastic signs outside your local ke ba bs plastic signs outside your local kebabs shop saying, under new management after they have had a recent visit from environmental health. officials who are still in their say it has always been about

their say it has always been about the prime minister's agenda and it is still about the prime minister's agenda. there is no doubt this week and this morning in particular was meant to be about moving on from the excoriating accounts you may have come across over the weekend about the backbiting and anger that had broken out. thank you very much. we'll be speaking to the health secretary, matt hancock, at 7:30am. a major trial of another coronavirus vaccine will get underway across the uk this week. pharmaceutical company janssen is looking to recruit 6,000 volunteers for the study. it comes a week after results showed another vaccine could protect up to 90% of people against covid—19. our medical editor fergus walsh reports. we already have one potentially successful coronavirus vaccine, a jab developed by pfizer and biontech appears to be 90%

effective at preventing the disease. but it's not yet been approved and several vaccines will be needed if global demand is to be met. that's why vaccine trials are so important. 25,000 people are already taking part in vaccine studies in the uk but many more are needed. we don't know which vaccines are going to be right for which populations, which age groups, and which vaccines to give together. there's over 300,000 people signed up on the nhs registry, who might want to take part in vaccine trials and the people in the areas and regions around the vaccine centres, people in these locations will receive e—mails this week inviting them to look at the information about the study, to fill in a prequalifying questionnaire if they wish to know more and then 6,000 people between those 17 sites will be invited to come and take part. for the janssen study, volunteers will receive two doses, two months apart. half of those on the trial

will get a dummy jab. the 6,000 volunteers in the uk will be among 30,000 internationally. it could be six to nine months before we get results. the uk government has advance orders for six covid vaccines, including 30 million doses of the janssen jab. the nhs has been told to be ready to start immunisation from next month, should regulators improve any vaccines for general use. the government is hoping to double the uk's daily coronavirus testing capacity by opening two new laboratories. known as "megalabs", the facilities are set to open early next year in scotland and leamington spa. they'll be able to process up to 600,000 tests per day. the latest data shows current capacity is 520,000, although the number actually processed each day is lower.

talks to agree a post—brexit trade deal resume in brussels today. with just a few weeks until the end of the transition period, both eu and uk officials say this week is "crucial". the uk's chief negotiator — david frost — says progress has been made but warns that a no deal outcome is still possible. both sides have called for compromises to be made. four astronauts are hurtling towards the international space station, after a successful rocket launch from cape canaveral in florida. 3, 2, 1, 0. ignition. this was the moment the capsule blasted off earlier this morning, to begin nasa's first fully—fledged mission using a privately—owned craft. the spacex capsule will act as a taxi service in the coming years. 0ne one of those who might be using the taxi may well be hollywood's tom

cruise, who might be filming some of his latest blockbuster on the space station. how do you think he will get there? cruise control. no? harrell? did morning. a real variety of weather. we are looking at rain at times stop it will often be windy and then it will become colder for a time and turn mild once again. let me show you that in graphical form. monday, today, we had temperatures picking up to 15, 16, it may be 17. then the colder air will come in. for some there will be a nine to 10 degrees drop in temperature on thursday but it will be short lived. what we have today is an array of isobars. it'll be a blustery day

with more rain coming in from the west during the course of the day. a lot of cloud, some of which will break. the odd spot of rain or drizzle, especially in the west. the rain will come in during the course of the afternoon in northern ireland, south—west scotland, wales and south—west england. these are temperature ranges, nine to 13, possibly more. this evening and overnight not watch the band of rain continuing to push northwards and eastwards. still blustery. they temperatures in the north of england will actually go up. elsewhere we are looking at a mild night, 12 to 14 degrees the overnight lows. drizzle in the hills in the west but heavy rain affecting north—west scotland. some of that will get into the north west of england. some could hit 17 tomorrow, which is high for the time of year.

6,000 volunteers across the uk are being recruited as part of a new coronavirus vaccine trial. the study, from the belgian companyjanssen, will require participants to get two jabs — two months apart. it's one of a number of vaccines currently being tested, so let's have a look at where they're all up to. there are now 48 in development — 11 of them are in the final stage of testing — known as phase 3. one of those is the pfizer/biontech vaccine we heard about last week. early results show it can prevent more than 90% of people from getting covid—19. two others at the final stage of testing are being trialled in the uk. one of them is the university of oxford vaccine. results from that study are expected in the next few weeks. us firm novavax started trials here in september. the janssen vaccine will be the third to be trialled in the uk — the study is aiming to recruit 6,000 participants here — part of 30,000 people around the world. the uk trials of the janssen vaccine will take place at 17 locations including southampton,

bristol and manchester. dr katrina cathie is the lead investigator in southampton. shejoins us now. lots of our viewers will be very interested in this story. thank you for coming on and talking to us about it. we have heard a lot about the pfizer vaccine, where does the janssen one fitting? good morning and thank you for the opportunity to be with you. the pfizer vaccine gives us all hope because we can see there has been a vaccine developed which can potentially stop covid. the pfizer vaccine targets the spike protein, which a lot of other vaccines also target. it gives us hope that many other vaccines in development might also be effective. 0ne vaccine went be enough for the whole population in this country and

the world and one vaccine might not suit certain parts of the population, so one vaccine might be better for a particular population, so one vaccine might be betterfor a particular age population, so one vaccine might be better for a particular age group population, so one vaccine might be betterfor a particular age group or a particular area of population diversity. it is really important to continue developing the other vaccines because it is unlikely one size will fit all and we will need a suite of vaccines in order to offer something suitable to as many people as possible in the population. talk is through what you have found in phases one and two of the janssen vaccine. the interim results suggest it is well tolerated and introduces a well bust immune response. —— a robust immune response. in terms of timescale, we spoke to the health secretary, who is on again in about

15 minutes. we spoke to him about the pfizer vaccine and he was potentially talking about something before christmas. what is the timescale with the janssen vaccine? this will take place from now till the end of march. they are hoping to recruit 6000 people, as you mentioned earlier, and are hoping for results after that. the pfizer vaccine before christmas, we still had to see more safety data on that and it has to be approved and it will not be rolled out for the whole population at that point in time. mass vaccination is... we are not looking at that until near the summer, possibly the autumn, as kate bingham from the vaccine task force said. it is important that we kind of develop other vaccines because the more we can have the the sooner we will be able to vaccinate large

numbers of the population. you have run us numbers of the population. you have run us through the figures, 6000 people before march. what can those people before march. what can those people expect if they are on this trial? if they sign up to the national vaccine registry, they will be contacted by local researchers in that area if they are suitable, given more information so they can consider whether they want to take pa rt consider whether they want to take part and then they can fill in a questionnaire to see if they are eligible and then they will be invited to come along to do more eligibility checks and make sure we have gone through detail about the study and they know what is involved. they would have two vaccinations 57 days apart and we would monitor them closely. the checks and see whether people develop temper macro or not. half the participants would receive a steady vaccine and the other half would receive a placebo, a kind of dummy vaccine. —— developed covid or

not. we will not be biased when evaluating the results because we will not know which one has had which. when you were talking about the importance of having multiple vaccines available. is there an ideal number? three, five or more, what are we looking at? i do not think we know that. the uk government does have lots of potential vaccine doses already ordered. the key is we continue with these studies to try to make sure we do have as many possible options as we are able. thank you. there is lead investigator in southampton on the other vaccine we are talking about this morning, the janssen vaccine. matt hancock will be on the programme in about 15 minutes.

we know the pandemic has had a big impact on hospital appointments, and it seems lots of patients needing to see a dentist are being affected too. nhs figures show almost 19 million dental treatments have been missed in england since march. the british dental association says many practices are operating at a fraction of their capacity and that some could soon go out of business. dan johnson reports. the pain becomes excruciating. this is what toothache did to ten, and imagine dealing with that much pain. the filling fell out, the tooth had shattered into pieces. there was two or three teeth next to it that had all got together and formed one big infection that has gone right up that nerve into the sinuses, and around to the top of the eye, it was basically like having somebody pushing into your eye really hard. he was suffering with an abscess, starting to go blind, and despite many calls and even a visit to hospital, he couldn't see a dentist because he wasn't registered,

treatment was restricted. because he wasn't registered, treatment was restrictedlj because he wasn't registered, treatment was restricted. i got the sense that they were all closed, and that if you are suffering, the best thing you could do was go home and suffer. there were moments when i was contemplating home dentistry, andi was contemplating home dentistry, and i was considering the whisky and drugs and pliers option, but because it was right up to back and splintered into fragments, it would have been in messy thing which i would not have been able to do with any precision, but that was frequently on my mind. i did have some incredibly dark thoughts, because it got to the stage where i just wanted it to stop. after eight months in pain, friends covered the cost of private treatment here, but other patients are still reluctantly been turned away are kept waiting. thema's story made me cry. i know it touched the hearts of my team. it's not what you are trained to do as a

hygienist that manages a practice, my dentists staff feel this info stop it is heartbreaking. there will bea stop it is heartbreaking. there will be a rise in mouth cancer, rise in anxiety, rise in mental health because people loose teeth, so it does not bode well for the future of dentistry. the wait to get in here only looks likely to be longer, because dentists are still restricted in the treatments they can offer in the number of patients they can see, so they are likely to suffer more, and dentists are wondering about their future prospects. 0n the question being asked is, what does the government's commitment here to the future of dentistry? the department of health and social care told us priority access should be given to urgent care, and vulnerable patients. it says the nhs is working with the profession to make more treatment available. there are questions about the way dentists will be paid in future, what that will mean for waiting lists. here, leading an hour between patients and the cost of mountains of protective equipment is putting this practice and hundreds

more at risk. before covid-19, we used to see 20 to 30 patients a day, and we are now barely seem tame. this is quite difficult for us. we are all trying to do our best. we continue to work with our local commissioners, but at the centre of the nhs, we don't seem to get the support that we need. the majority of our work is nhs dentistry, we are just trying to help patients, we are open until almost 11 o'clock at night and we want to carry on doing that, but we are going to need some help. tim is now on the mend, but other patients are still struggling to get seen. if some dentists do not survive, that will only get worse. to get seen. if some dentists do not survive, that will only get worselj would not recommend having this if you are poor or marginalised in any way. the difference between nhs and private could mean the difference between suffering and not suffering. danjohnson, between suffering and not suffering. dan johnson, bbc news, between suffering and not suffering. danjohnson, bbc news, brighton. joining us now from birmingham is the chair

of the british dental association, eddie crouch. good morning to you. first things first, the last thing you want is people taking the teeth into their own hands in some ways, isn't it? yeah, i was on your programme earlier when the first lockdown was occurring, and we were hearing stories like this, and eight months on, it is terribly distressing to hear that people are still having these problems and suffering, and not able to access care. 19 million at dental treatments have been missed in england, according to the state. what kind of impact, long—term impact, or that have an patients festival? —— according to this data. when it is problems in the mouth, it is relatively easy for us the mouth, it is relatively easy for us to pick up problems that are picked up early, and the more advanced the problem is by the time we actually get to see it and start the treatment, the poorer the outcome. and that is especially true in things that are really life—threatening, like oral cancer.

so are you concerned that people with that, it might be being missed at the moment? absolutely, many lesions that occur in the mouth are asymptomatic to be patient, the patient would not know about them, the screening that dentists carry out quite regularly, six monthly, 12 monthly checkups, would pick these up monthly checkups, would pick these up atan monthly checkups, would pick these up at an early stage. the treatment so up at an early stage. the treatment so much easierfor the patient, the life chances of the patient, they are picked up this early, are so much better. sadly, this may be being missed on a daily basis, and many of these patients will have a very poor prognosis. right. let's talk about emergency appointments. 0ur talk about emergency appointments. our people able to get those, at least? the vast majority of practices are now open, but as my colleague said there in the interview, the numbers of patients we can see on a daily basis is very, very restricted, and there is a consequence of that, which is that

some waiting lists are being added to on some waiting lists are being added toona some waiting lists are being added to on a daily basis, getting longer rather than shorter. safety is of course absolutely key to all of this, so how could things be speeded 7 safely, this, so how could things be speeded up? safely, do this, so how could things be speeded you this, so how could things be speeded up? safely, do you think?‘ this, so how could things be speeded up? safely, do you think? a report came out from public health england a few weeks ago that said, if dentists could have some agreement on their surgery to change the airflow in the surgery on a more frequent basis, we would have a shorter period of time between patients and hence see more patients. —— could have some equipment in their surgery. but that investment into dental practices will cost significant amounts of money. we are asking today for the government to actually put that money into dental practices so that patients can be seen, more patients can be seen, and fewer patients like the poor gentleman in the report will have the problems he is having. you talk about the financials of putting in the air conditioning or whatever might be needed. practically that is possibly quite

difficult because every surgery is different, too. absolutely, some of my colleagues will be working on surgeries for that is not possible, and the viability of their dental practice will be called into question. many practices work on a model of mixed nhs and private care. we have had access problems in dentistry going back many, many yea rs, dentistry going back many, many years, and this has made the situation far, far worse. 12 months ago, i was on the bbc talking about the millions of patients that were struggling to get access. we now have a situation that is making this a crisis. the department of health and social care, a spokesperson gave us and social care, a spokesperson gave usa and social care, a spokesperson gave us a quote at least. the nhs is working hard to resume the routine elective services that were posed as pa rt elective services that were posed as part of the response to the unprecedented covid—19 pandemic. all dentists are able to remain open to patients, and those holding nhs contracts have continued to be paid in full throughout the pandemic. what is your response to that? yes,

all of that is true, we are working very ha rd all of that is true, we are working very hard with the department of health and nhs england, and all the other uk countries, to get services back to normal, but we need support. i have a meeting on wednesday with joe churchill, the minister responsible for dentistry. i know you have gotten matt hancock coming on soon. you have gotten matt hancock coming on soon. perhaps you might mention it to him. we need additional support, and i hopejoe churchill gives me a receptive meeting on wednesday. four people thinking of taking their own teeth out, what would you say? please don't. my collea g u es would you say? please don't. my colleagues are working very hard to get the most urgent cases into their surgeries. please contact your local surgery, surgeries. please contact your local surgery, and my colleagues will do their absolute utmost to get you in, but there is sadly a backlog, but we will prioritise the most urgent cases. 0k, eddie crouch, chair of the british dental association, thank you very much for your time this morning.

i'm a celebrity was back on our screens last night. based in a welsh castle. we will be asking harry redknapp what he made of it all. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning. i'm sonja jessup. a charity's calling for urgent financial support for the capital's small music venues, saying several are facing having to close their doors for good within months. the music venue trust says places like the lexington in islington and the waiting room in stoke newington have been hit hard by the pandemic. london's night czar amy lame says these venues must be saved. they bring londoners together, they provide a stage for aspiring artists, they boost our night—time economy and they support a whole wide range of jobs from artists,

to promoters, to bar staff, to security, to cleaners. so we have to see this as an ecosystem. the family of a teenager, who was stabbed to death in harrow last week, say they are utterly devastated. 17—year—old jamalie matthew was killed in northwick park on thursday. in a statement, his family said he had been hoping to study law and that they were deeply saddened. so far, there have been no arrests. let's take a look at the travel situation now. first, the tube. and that's all running well at the moment, apart from that ongoing closure of the waterloo and city line. let's take a look at the a2. the roadworks mean it's down to one lane at the danson interchange heading into central london. it has been causing long delays. cricklewood lane is closed from the station to cricklewood broadway. and more roadworks at vauxhall bridge. it's still closed southbound.

now the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. it is a much drier, much quieter day of weather today than we saw yesterday. there will be some rain as we head towards the end of the day and into the evening, but until then, it's dry or mostly dry. we've still got that brisk south—westerly wind. there'll be some bright and some sunny spells around at times, but plenty of cloud through this morning. we are starting off between 8 and 10 celsius, so it is mild out there. the cloud will thin and break, we'll see some bright, some sunny spells, emerge. we'll keep those through the afternoon, then eventually some outbreaks of rain moving eastwards on that brisk south—westerly wind. top temperatures around 11 or 12 celsius, so feeling a touch cooler once more. now, through this evening, that rain will move its way eastwards, staying rather windy as we head through tonight. it will dry out, and we will see plenty of cloud for the second half of the night. overnight lows of 9 or 10 celsius, so another mild start to the day tomorrow. now, tuesday and wednesday should stay dry. some brighter spells at times,

always plenty of cloud. it will be windy, and it will feel mild, with highs on wednesday of 17 celsius. but much colder by thursday. nowjust before we go, time to tell you about a special programme on bbc radio london this evening. the mayor, sadiq khan, is going to be live with eddie nester from five o'clock. he'll be taking questions from listeners. so if you have something you want to ask, you can call 0800 7312000. that's 0800 7312000. that's it. i'll be back in an hour. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. borisjohnson is confined to his downing street flat after meeting an mp who later tested positive for covid—19.

in the last half hour, he's published a video message on social media. we can hear part of it now. the bad news is they pinged me and i had to self—isolate because somebody i was had to self—isolate because somebody iwas in had to self—isolate because somebody i was in contact with a view days ago has developed covid. it does not matter we were all doing social distancing. it does not matter i am as fit as a butcher's dog and feel great as so many people do in my circumstances, all that i have had the disease and have antibodies. we had to stop the spread of the disease in one way to do that is by self isolating for 14 days when you get contacted by nhs test and trace. the prime minister had been due to make an announcement about the pandemic and his ambitions for the uk — following the departure of two of his top advisers. let's speak now to the health secretary, matt hancock. we hear the prime minister, as he

says, is bursting with antibodies but this was meant to be the week of the reset, after the departure of dominic cummings particularly. does it throw a spanner into the reworking of the government? not title. it does not change the amount of work the prime minister will be able to do driving forward the agenda. the wonders of video conferencing mean you can be incredibly effective, even when you are self isolating. if you are in a sort ofjob where you can do that, where you can communicate, i would say probably the majority of my meetings with the prime minister are over video conference. of course i see him as well. you can be really effective that way. we have got a huge agenda we are driving forward. the expansion of mass testing we are talking about this morning. we also

have another vaccine starting its trials here in the uk and then a wider agenda across government. i have no doubt he will be driving forward and, as he says, he is very sprightly. the prime minister did have a face—to—face meeting with lee anderson. i know you cannot see it at the moment but i am sure you have seen at the moment but i am sure you have seen it. why are they standing so close together? is it sufficient social distancing? there is social distancing and there are rules around downing street being a covid secure workplace. it does not matter who you are, if you are contacted by nhs test and trace and told to self—isolate, that is what you must do. you can be the prime minister or anybody in this country. we have the same rules and we all abide by them. iam same rules and we all abide by them. i am really glad that when lee

anderson felt ill on saturday morning and he got test tobacco he could get the test very quickly. the result came back within 24 hours, came back the same day. they are not two metres apart, are they? they are -- if two metres apart, are they? they are —— if you are in close contact, one person tests positive, then you do have to abide by those rules and thatis have to abide by those rules and that is exactly what the prime minister is doing. as we know, the prime minister is staying at number 10. can! prime minister is staying at number 10. can i ask you about someone who left downing street with a cardboard box last week? dominic cummings. iain duncan—smith said it was a ramshackle operation in the hands of one man. theresa villiers said both dominic cummings and lee payne, who

also left, were pretty dismissive of backbenchers and sometimes secretaries of state and ministers andi secretaries of state and ministers and i do not think that was helpful. what was your relationship alike with dominic cummings?” what was your relationship alike with dominic cummings? i work with everybody in downing street and we drive the agenda forward together. that is what advises around the prime minister are there to make sure his agenda gets driven forward and that is what happened. it does not matter who the advisers are. what matters is we are making progress in this country and this morning we are doubling the capacity, announcing the doubling of the capacity of our testing in this country. already a massive increase over the last few months. we have this positive news of the clinical trial starting of another vaccine in this country. that sort of thing matters and that is how we will get

out of this pandemic and get life as back to normal as possible. i think those are the most important subjects because that will ultimately affect people's lies because every single person watching this programme will be affected by how quickly we can expand the mass testing that is now under way and how quickly and effectively we can get a vaccine because that will help to protect people against the disease and therefore how quickly we can get life back to normal, those are the things the prime minister andi are the things the prime minister and i are totally focused on.” are the things the prime minister and i are totally focused on. i will come to you about the mega labs and i wanted to ask you about the vaccine as well. you said this is how we can to the other side of the virus. will you now admit, now that dominic cummings has gone, that trip

to barnard castle, that did undermine your public health message at the time? i am not going to go into that. what matters is what happens from now on in. the mass testing expansion we are announcing todayis testing expansion we are announcing today is actually brought to life by the fact that this testing capacity matters for a reason. lee anderson, the mp for ashfield, a brilliant local mp, he got a test within a couple of hours of phoning 119, he got the test result incredibly quickly. it is because of the test capacity we have been able to build and building it further we will be able to shorten those turnaround times in make test even more accessible and then get the contact tracing down, has again happen very rapidly in this example and we are reducing the time taken to get a

test and then get the test results back and then do the contact tracing. it is all about breaking the chains of transmission. we talked about me coming on the programme this morning because we are expanding this testing capacity and we wanted to talk about it but the example of how lee anderson managed to get his test turned around in very short order is really good example of the use of testing, the way we had been able to expand that capacity and why it matters to everybody in this country because if you get the symptoms, then of course you get the symptoms, then of course you should come forward for a test. let me ask you about these mega labs. we mentioned them in the news. you say early 2021. when might they open? some of our viewers might have heard about the lighthouse laboratories which have been

hampered by a few problems. are we going to be delayed with the mega labs? the expansion of testing will double our capacity over the next few months. they will come on stream in early 2021. we had built this extraordinary capacity, the biggest capacity in europe, over the past nine months or so, going from only 2000 tests available per day back in february two now half a million available per day. yesterday there we re available per day. yesterday there were a record number of tests done. just to clarify for the us, it is not the number of tests being done. there is a difference between test being done and capacity. de capacity is over half a million. yesterday, as it happens, was also the record in the number of test being processed through the labs as well.

what was that number? there are two different measures. how many you can do it capacity and how many you do do. you have given us one figure, can you give us the other one? 519,951 was the level of capacity and the number of tests done yesterday was 379,900. one more figure as well. how many people were tested ? figure as well. how many people were tested? we measured the number of tested? we measured the number of test done because it doesn't matter... if you are doing a test on someone matter... if you are doing a test on someone who had a test several months ago, it doesn't matter. what matters is the number of tests that had done. people can have more than one test. that is the discrepancy between the number of tests done and the number of people who have been tested. i do not have that figure in my head. what matters is capacity and the number of test done. i know

there is interest in the number of people tested. we do publish that but it is not a core measure of how well the system is working. lk. we will try to get that number. i am interested you had the other figures but not the number of people being tested. what matters in getting this virus under control is, if, like a anderson great you feel unwell with coronavirus symptoms, if in doubt get a test. —— lee anderson. you had to travel less distance than anytime in the pandemic. we had 600 centres across the country where you can get across the country where you can get a test. the results come back to macro the majority come back quickly and those turnaround times are coming down. the time that takes has also come down because we have been able to build this huge capacity.

the reason i have those numbers in my head is because they are the numbers that matter for each and every person watching this programme. if you feel ill with coronavirus symptoms, i want you to get a test incredibly quickly and this is why we are expanding the capacity further, despite the fact we have already built a capacity of half a million tests a day, because it helps to keep people safe. that is the point. it is about keeping people safe and keeping the virus under control. can i ask about care homes? so many of our viewers have contacted us about this and are interested in this happening now. when might this roll—out? interested in this happening now. when might this roll-out? this is another really, really good case in point. why does testing capacity matter? of course it is about the la bs matter? of course it is about the labs and the jobs that will come with the roll—out that it is

actually about improving people's lies. whether it is keeping people safe pair homes, it isjust heartbreaking that in order to protect people in care homes from coronavirus, we have had to restrict visiting on the way we had. we want people to be able to see their loved ones and had them and touch them but also we know that keeping people safe from coronavirus in care homes is also important. i don't want to run out of time but i am sure many viewers with a relative in it care home will want to know this, how quickly will it be rolled out? will they be able to see relatives before christmas? i was about to say that. i understand how important it is. 0ur i understand how important it is. our goal is to make sure we had testing available in every care home

by christmas to make sure that people can then take a test and therefore see their loved ones safely. that is the goal, we are working closely with the social care sector to try to make that happen. as you say, we have rolled it out in a small number of parts of the country, devon and cornwall in the first instance and then our goal is to have this by christmas so that people can see and be close to their loved ones by christmas. a question on the vaccine, which i know you touched on earlier as well. last week on the programme you said you we re week on the programme you said you were hopeful potentially a vaccine being rolled out december the 1st. where are we now standing with the pfizer vaccine and also the janssen vaccine we have been talking about this morning? it is good news another vaccine is being tested in the uk, the janssen vaccine. that is

seven months off. it is just starting its phase three clinical trials. the pfizer vaccine, we are working very closely with the company and of course we will be ready to roll it out as soon as it pans. we will be ready from the 1st of december. —— as it comes. everything would have to go right for that to happen. more likely is we may be able to start rolling it out before christmas but almost certainly the vast bulk of the roll—out, if the safety data proved that it was safe and that is still not known, we still do not have a vaccine. even if we do, it is likely the bulk of the roll—out would be in the bulk of the roll—out would be in the new year. obviously, we are doing all we can in the nhs is working incredibly hard to be ready for the best case scenario, if that comes up. what are your health advises telling you about how many

vaccines we might need to cover the entire population? we spoke to an immunologist earlier. it depends on how effective vaccines are at reducing transmission. clinical trials can tell you how effective they are at protecting an individual but they cannot tell you how effective it is that reducing transmission until we had a vaccine ina large transmission until we had a vaccine in a large proportion of the population. this pfizer vaccine has been tested on... the clinical trials have got 43,000 participants. that is quite a significant number on understanding and and impact of an individual. it is only when you get a large proportion of the population vaccinated you can understand the impact on transmission and therefore answer that question as to how many we might need. we do not know how long it might be effective for a night is another thing we will have to

monitor very carefully. thank you. here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. don't be fooled by this picture from pembrokeshire this morning, that is rain later on. you can see from the isobars that is another blustery day, far north of scotland looking at just day, far north of scotland looking atjust up to about 50 mph, and starting with quite a lot of cloud, patchy rain, through the morning some of it will ferment a break, with some sunshine. the weather front pushing from the west, cloud will build, and then eventually we will build, and then eventually we will see the rain including into pembrokeshire. temperatures ranging from about nine in the north to 12 or 13 from about nine in the north to 12 or13 in the from about nine in the north to 12 or 13 in the south. cool evening to start in north—east scotland, but as the cloud and rain advance eastwards and northwards, temperatures will actually go up. come further south,

actually go up. come further south, a lot of cloud, some murkiness especially so in the west, but it will not be a cold night. now tomorrow, we still have the south—westerly brisk wind, still if a bit of cloud around. still quite murky and some of the hills and the coast especially in the west. and still this heavy and persistent rain, could be up to 75 millimetres of rainfall from this, twice as much is that in some of the hills. that rainbow getting across northern ireland. but in the shelter of the hills in north—east wales to the east of the pennines, north—east scotland, temperatures tomorrow could reach an unseasonably mild 17 celsius. but generally, ten to 15. thank you, carol. i bet it's a bit chilly in that welsh castle. we will speak to harry redknapp in a few minutes' time. now the sport.

brilliant day at the masters, you did not want to move from the front of the tv, and lewis hamilton waking up of the tv, and lewis hamilton waking up this morning as the most successful racing driver in history, after a masterful victory in the turkish grand prix yesterday. top professionals from the sporting world hailed his remarkable success. we're nowjoined by another former formula 1 world champion, damon hill. thanks so much for giving up your time to talk to us about lewis hamilton. a very special driver, matching the record of michael schumacher and seven world titles. did you ever think you would see that match? no, frankly. michael beat the long—standing five world title record, and everyone thought, thatis title record, and everyone thought, that is an incredible achievement, then he went on to win two more and we thought someone was beyond reach, and there is a fantastic couple of chats with lewis at the start of his career, just before he came into formula 1, and he was giving out his

opinion on michael schumacher‘s record, saying he did not think it would be popular to beat it, then there is another interview with michael you can find where michael is saying he thought it could be beaten. so there you have two views, and ultimately be found out the a nswer yesterday was and ultimately be found out the answer yesterday was that absolutely, stunning display of why lewis hamilton isn't such a fantastic talent and a great champion. he did not put a foot wrong in very difficult conditions. talk to us about his in yesterday's drive. there's something about lewis hamilton in the wet. he won his first world title in brazil in torrential rain, we all remember that, and it then yesterday is about to win his seventh. what goes into producing a performance like that in conditions like yesterday?” producing a performance like that in conditions like yesterday? i can only say, imagine trying to have a running race on an ice rink in a new pairof running race on an ice rink in a new pair of shoes. it was so slippery, and the tires are designed to work in much warmer temperature is the

matter, so there wasn't enough temperature, and it was right all the way through. it never really got com pletely the way through. it never really got completely dry, it wasn't readily difficult. the early laps were very easy to mess up. you know, if lewis has got this weight of the championship on his shoulders, he has to stay out of trouble, he must not let his team—mate beat him, and then they are all running off to the first corner, you can't see where you're going to man everyone is sliding over the place, the skill required to navigate all those perils is extraordinary, and he has mastered everything that is to be mastered, i think, mastered everything that is to be mastered, ithink, in formula mastered everything that is to be mastered, i think, in formula 1 by now. and there will inevitably be people this morning as there always are when you talk about formula 1, who will say that just are when you talk about formula 1, who will say thatjust because lewis is the best car. do you think you a nswered is the best car. do you think you answered his critics with that yesterday? —— has the best car.” can understand people not really appreciative of why it is difficult if you have the best car. it is

easier having the best car, i will say that, having had the best car at my time —— at one time in my career. but they do not give you the best car forever. i but they do not give you the best carforever. i did not stay with my team, they properly thought i was not worth giving the best carter. with lewis, they are tipping over themselves to keep the car. mercedes have nabbed him at the early stage of their development as a team because they knew he was the best driver. so the best drivers get the best equipment, and he has held onto that position because nobody can touch him. and do you think we will ever see his achievements matched's 94 race wins, now seven world titles, when schumacher won a seventh, you said it would never be matched and now lewis has done it. do you think the sport will push on? do you think the sport will push on? do you think louis' dominance will ever be broken? i want to see more variety of winners in the sport, i think it is great to see somebody dominate if they are that good, but it is also great to see a variety of winners. i think lewis was

celebrating the fact that he was given an opportunity yesterday to show that if you throw all the difficulties at him, he still comes out on top, so i think that even lewis would say he would like a bit more competition from time to time, because it is more thrilling, it is more exciting, and it is also more possible for him to show what he can do. but that would also mean it might make his total of seven world titles unassailable in the long run. 0k, damon hill, thank you so much for joining 0k, damon hill, thank you so much forjoining us this morning. damon hill talking about lewis hamilton's seven world titles, incredible stuff. an incredible stuff at augusta national is as well. world number one dustin johnson said winning the masters felt like a dream. he produced a record—breaking performance at augusta to finish on 20—under—par — the lowest score in masters history. he won by five shots, with rory mcilroy the best placed brit — nine shots behind. so no stopping johnson. and, as is tradition, he received the famous green jacket from last year's

champion tiger woods. it is a dream come true. as a kid, i always dreamt about being a masters champion. it's ok. it's just incredible, obviously, as you can tell. you care so much and you work so hard, it's just that not a lot of us get to see it. i've never had this much trouble gathering myself. it's ok. tributes have been flooding in for the former liverpool, tottenham and england goalkeeper ray clemence — who has died at the age of 72. clemence won three european cups, five league titles, and two fa cups, in a career spanning more than 20 years. he played 61 times for england, and later went onto become a coach in the national team set—up before retiring in 2013. clemence had been living with advanced prostate cancer since 2005.

for him to win a league and european cups, somebody like that telling you, he did tell you, but he did appreciate it because he was a winnerand he appreciate it because he was a winner and he wanted the team to succeed. to work with somebody like that calibre who has been to the top, he was great. england have failed to qualify for next october's nations league finals after a 2—0 defeat to the top ranked team in the world, belgium. leicester forword youri tielemans opened the scoring before dries mertens found the back of the net from this free kick. the defeat is the tenth in 48 matches under gareth southgate for england. i'm so impressed with the performance of the players. we have learned a lot about a lot of players, not only their ability, but their mentality. there were several players who. .. very their mentality. there were several players who... very early stages and their international career, jack is their international career, jack is the obvious one, his performance was outstanding. in a top—level game, we

had afair outstanding. in a top—level game, we had a fair proportion of the chances on goal. wales will top their nations league group — if they avoid defeat against finland on wednesday. david brooks' header was enough to beat ireland by a goal to nil. meanwhile, northern ireland conceded two late goals away to austria. they will now need to beat romania on wednesday if they are to have any hope of avoiding relegation from their group. and scotland lost their first game since qualifying for next year's european championship. jan gregus with the only goal of the game there for slovakia. all of our attention switches away from the masters, it is now the atp finals, tennis, you can catch up with all of that across the bbc. we have needed it! thank you. four astronauts are heading towards the international space station this morning, after a successful rocket launch from cape canaveral in florida.

it's nasa's first fully—fledged mission using a privately—owned craft. the spacex capsule will act as a taxi service in the coming years. 0ur science correspondent victoria gill has more. three, two, one, zero. ignition. a spectacular show, and a space exploration milestone. and resilience rises. not even gravity contains humanity when we explore as one for all. the launch of this spacex dragon capsule with its four crew marks a new era, one in which the us space agency buys seats for its astronauts on privately—owned spacecraft. the space shuttle, retired almost a decade ago, was the last craft that was certified to fly nasa astronauts from american soil, but now the agency will work in partnership with spacex, taking crew to and from the international space station. that's inside crew dragon right now. 0ur crew—1 crew now coasting in low earth orbits... sunday's launch is the culmination

of years of design and testing, but the demonstration flight back in may was the test that the world was watching, as spacex successfully transported two astronauts to the space station and brought them home safely. the four people on this first fully operational flight, nasa astronauts michael hopkins, victor glover and shannon walker, and the japanese space agency astronaut soichi noguchi, will bring the number of crew on the international space station to seven. nasa says this will triple the amount of microgravity research that can be done. there are over 250 experiments that take place on the international space station at any one time, and they are in all sorts of different areas. a lot of the research done is involved in medicines, and in helping to understand how the human body works. it's a truly international endeavour, and countries coming together is what we need in human exploration. this group will spend

about six months in space, looking back on earth as the crisis of the pandemic continues to unfold. and, in a nod to a mission accomplished during this most turbulent of years, they've called their ship resilience. victoria gill, bbc news. we were talking about the seller, andi we were talking about the seller, and i did not realise that tom cruise is going to take a journey with his director on board the spacex at some point. we don't know when. to go on film a bit of a new film, i don't even know what film matters, summary will probably tell me. tom cruise actually in space. it would certainly add a bit of pr, actually be in front of the international space station. yeah. 0ther international space station. yeah. other things coming up in the programme, des o'connor, we will be speaking to carol vorderman about him a little bit later. and we will also hear from peter him a little bit later. and we will also hearfrom peter shilton paying tribute to ray clemence, who also sadly passed away over the weekend.

and are you watching the crown on netflix? we have got the actors who play charles and diani they will both be here this morning just before 9.00 to talk about the new series. headlines coming up shortly, 01:59:14,603 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 stay with us.