good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today. new tactics to deal with migrants crossing the channel. the uk border force is told that it can turn boats back to france. scotland could become the first part of the uk to approve a covid vaccine passport scheme for nightclubs and big events. msps vote on the plans today. and big events. good and big events. morning. what happens when furlough good morning. what happens when furlough finishes as white as that job support scheme is one down towards the end of the month there are still big questions overjobs and industries not yet up and running. i will look at the details.

the queen of new york. britain's teenage tennis sensation emma raducanu is through to the semi—finals of the us open. i didn't expect to be here at all. i mean, i think my flights were booked at the end of qualifying, so... it's a nice problem to have! frustration for england as they drop their first points in their world cup qualifying campaign. despite this stunning strike from captain harry kane, poland rescued a late draw in warsaw. and after the sunshine and heat it's all about the storms over the next few days. scattered thunderstorms arriving and it will turn fresher. i will have a full forecast here on breakfast. it's thursday the 9th of september. our top story. boats carrying migrants across the channel from france could be turned back at sea, in new tactics authorised by the home secretary, priti patel. the move is set to be opposed by the french authorities, who describe

the technique as dangerous, and a breach of maritime law. simonjones has this report. more than 1,500 migrants have reached the uk by boat this week alone. britain says the numbers are unacceptable — france, unsatisfactory. a meeting between the home secretary and her french counterpart, gerald darmanin, yesterday was described as constructive, but failed to agree new measures to prevent the crossings. now priti patel plans to use so—called push—back tactics to force boats back into french waters — in limited circumstances, and only when it's considered safe to do so. it's a technique that's controversially being used by the australian authorities, who towed migrant boats back to indonesia, saying it helped restore the integrity of their borders. critics claim it's damaged the country's reputation. the british government says it needs to use every possible tactic at its disposal to tackle the vile trade in people—smuggling, and border force staff are already being trained. the french government believes the technique

is dangerous and against international maritime law. the home office, though, has taken legal advice suggesting otherwise — but it's likely to strain the already tense relations between britain and france further. simon jones, bbc news. scotland could become the first part of the uk to introduce covid vaccination passports. proof of a double jab will be required to gain entry into nightclubs and large—scale events. the scottish parliament will vote on the measures today. the first minister, nicola sturgeon, says it will help reduce a recent surge in coronavirus cases — but concerns have been raised about how it will work. our scotland correspondent, lorna gordon, reports. this was a big game for scotland — for what it meant for the national side, and in terms of numbers — with more than 40,000 football fans attending. the next time scotland play at home, though, they might need a covid passport to attend. we'll get them. we're old enough, we're double—jabbed, so... people are getting covid tests, etc,

etc, so why do they need a passport? i think it's a bad idea _ because it's their choice, isn't it? i works in the nhs, i work in a covid ward, and i agree that we need it. under the proposal, everyone over 18 who's eligible for vaccination will have to show a vaccine certificate to gain entry to nightclubs. you'll have to be double—jabbed for unseated indoor events with audiences of more than 500 people. also, if you're in an audience of more than 4,000 at a non—seated outdoor event, or at any event with more than 10,000 people attending. backers say the scheme is a way of allowing events like this big football game to go ahead, despite surging covid cases, and will help with efforts to avoid imposing further restrictions. but opponents have concerns about civil liberties, and others wonder whether it will actually work in practice. backers say the scheme is a way of allowing events like this big football game to go ahead, despite surging covid cases, and will help with efforts to avoid imposing further restrictions.

but opponents have concerns about civil liberties, and others wonder whether it will actually work in practice. it is not clear what timescales clubs will be asked to work to. it's not clear what can be done for those people who don't have a smartphone to be able to download qr codes and engage with the technology. chanting. other countries — including italy, ireland and france, where there have been protests against vaccine passports — have already introduced their own schemes. experts say it has led to an uptake in vaccinations. france, from what they were saying when they were having a real problem with vaccine uptake — and the day after the policy was announced, nearly a million people booked theirjab and it's estimated that around seven million extra vaccinations have been given because of the introduction of vaccine passports. england has plans to introduce vaccine certification. wales is considering it for higher—risk settings. northern ireland has not yet announced a position. holyrood will debate it later. the scottish government insists vaccine certification is a limited, targeted and proportionate response to a very difficult situation. lorna gordon, bbc news. later on breakfast we'll discuss

this further with linda bauld, professor of public health at the university of edinburgh. it could become compulsory for nhs staff in england to be vaccinated against both covid and flu. 0ur chief political correspondent adam fleming is here. good adam fleming is here. morning. consultation now it good morning. consultation now but it has definitely been spoken about for some time.— it has definitely been spoken about for some time. morning. this is the government — for some time. morning. this is the government pushing _ for some time. morning. this is the government pushing ahead - for some time. morning. this is the government pushing ahead with - government pushing ahead with something they had already announced before, this idea that all health care workers in the nhs in england have to get their covid vaccination. something like 88% of people have already had both doses, who are working in the health service, but it varies from trust to trust and place to place, so this would be about making sure there was a blanket coverage. also health care workers would be compelled to get the flu vaccine, as well. the government is looking at extending that compulsory vaccination

programme to workers in social care who are already obliged to have the covid vaccine. this would be controversial with the trade unions who represent those workers, because they would rather people were encouraged to have the vaccine rather than forced to and it will be controversial with conservative mps, as well, who think along the same lines. at least some of them do. still some unanswered questions here. when will this actually coming? when the policy was applied to care home workers there was quite a long consultation period and then quite a long grace period and it doesn't actually kick in until novemberfor them. also doesn't actually kick in until november for them. also what were the exemptions be? some people cannot have the vaccine. crucially, what will happen to you if you are an nhs worker and you refuse? will you actually be fired? questions to be answered during this consultation process. be answered during this consultation rocess. ~ , ,., y be answered during this consultation rocess. ~ , , ., , process. absolutely. there always are, process. absolutely. there always are. adam- _ process. absolutely. there always are, adam. good _ process. absolutely. there always are, adam. good to _ process. absolutely. there always are, adam. good to see _ process. absolutely. there always are, adam. good to see you, - process. absolutely. there alwaysl are, adam. good to see you, thank you very much. mps have approved the government's plan to increase national insurance

contributions to fund health and social care in england. the proposal passed comfortably with a majority of 71 votes. the prime minister, borisjohnson, says it will raise £12 billion a year. labour voted against the plan, and says working people will be hit hardest. restrictions on travel could ease later this month under plans to simplify the current travel traffic—light system. the green and amber lists could be scrapped, meaning double—jabbed holiday—makers could travel to countries with similar levels of vaccination as the uk, without the need to quarantine. those arriving in the uk from high—risk destinations would still be required to isolate for ten days in a hotel. the government says any changes will be announced by the 1st of october. there is a huge 2a hours ahead for britain's emma raducanu, who has made history at the us open tennis. the 18—year—old will play in the semi—finals in new york in the early hours of tomorrow morning, after becoming the first british woman to reach the last four at flushing meadows since jo durie in 1983. samira hussain reports.

the moment the dream got even bigger for british tennis sensation emma raducanu. the teenager who came through qualifying here nowjust a match away from earning a place in the us open final. she needed to get past belinda bencic — last month's olympic champion — who started the strongest, immediately breaking serve. strong start for bencic. but raducanu quickly composed herself, adjusted her game, and powered to a one—set lead. well, she got fortunate, but she capitalised on it. the momentum continued into the second set. raducanu dictating the play and breaking her opponent again, before bringing up match point. i didn't expect to be here at all. i mean, i think my flights were booked at the end of qualifying, so... it's a nice problem to have!

the teenager from kent now finds herself the hottest new attraction in world tennis. thank you so much. emma raducanu has won over the hearts of the new york crowd — just as she won over the wimbledon crowd. it's already been quite a summer for the british teenager. one reason she's made it this far is her apparent ability not to get distracted by the new fame and attention. the other, of course, is her skill on the tennis court — which will be on full display when she plays in the semifinals. samira hussain, bbc news, new york. you have a choice, because you are a massive tennis fans and we all desperate fight to do brilliantly. when we told this morning it is 1:15am? , . , when we told this morning it is 1:15am? , ., , ., ., ., are when we told this morning it is 1:15am? , . , ., ., ., are ou 1:15am? very early tomorrow. are you auoin 1:15am? very early tomorrow. are you going to- -- _ 1:15am? very early tomorrow. are you going to--- are — 1:15am? very early tomorrow. are you going to- -- are you — 1:15am? very early tomorrow. are you going to... are you going _ 1:15am? very early tomorrow. are you going to... are you going to _ 1:15am? very early tomorrow. are you going to... are you going to watch - going to... are you going to watch it? ., , ,., , going to... are you going to watch it? y. going to... are you going to watch it? ,.,, it? the opportunity of being in the semifinals is _ it? the opportunity of being in the semifinals is extraordinary. - it? the opportunity of being in the semifinals is extraordinary. you i semifinals is extraordinary. you have not answered _ semifinals is extraordinary. you have not answered the question.

semifinals is extraordinary. you - have not answered the question. wow. well, we will — have not answered the question. wow. well, we will talk _ have not answered the question. wow. well, we will talk about _ have not answered the question. wow. well, we will talk about it _ have not answered the question. wow. well, we will talk about it this - well, we will talk about it this morning and we will see. it's a brilliant story. it sounds like new york are really embracing her, the whole attitude, the smile. her competitiveness, _ whole attitude, the smile. her competitiveness, her brilliance. matt, sorry, iwas competitiveness, her brilliance. matt, sorry, i was laughing with matt. . ., , ., matt. nice to be here. you could have an early — matt. nice to be here. you could have an early bed, _ matt. nice to be here. you could have an early bed, charlie. - matt. nice to be here. you could have an early bed, charlie. nice | matt. nice to be here. you could . have an early bed, charlie. nice and early— have an early bed, charlie. nice and early duck_ have an early bed, charlie. nice and early duck in — have an early bed, charlie. nice and early duck in a thank you for that suggestion. he early duck in a thank you for that suggestion-— early duck in a thank you for that su: aestion. ., �* ., ., suggestion. he wouldn't have thought ofthat suggestion. he wouldn't have thought of that on his — suggestion. he wouldn't have thought of that on his own. _ suggestion. he wouldn't have thought of that on his own. we _ suggestion. he wouldn't have thought of that on his own. we will _ suggestion. he wouldn't have thought of that on his own. we will keep - of that on his own. we will keep our life of that on his own. we will keep your life in _ of that on his own. we will keep your life in a _ of that on his own. we will keep your life in a cheque. _ of that on his own. we will keep your life in a cheque. what - of that on his own. we will keep your life in a cheque. what is i your life in a cheque. what is happening — your life in a cheque. what is happening with _ your life in a cheque. what is happening with the _ your life in a cheque. what is happening with the weather? your life in a cheque. what is - happening with the weather? things are changing- _ happening with the weather? things are changing. few _ happening with the weather? things are changing. few days _ stop good morning. it is turning cooler_ stop good morning. it is turning cooler and — stop good morning. it is turning cooler and fresher over the next few days _ cooler and fresher over the next few days after— cooler and fresher over the next few days. after that sunshine and heat more _ days. after that sunshine and heat more cloud — days. after that sunshine and heat more cloud around and a scattering of thunderstorms. some of you have probably— of thunderstorms. some of you have probably woken up by them through the night, _ probably woken up by them through the night, there are more today as things— the night, there are more today as things turn— the night, there are more today as things turn fresher. the showers is the past _ things turn fresher. the showers is the past western areas, some flashes of lightning particularly around parts _ of lightning particularly around parts of— of lightning particularly around parts of the northwest. a few showers — parts of the northwest. a few

showers through eastern parts of england. — showers through eastern parts of england, all working in northwich. there _ england, all working in northwich. there are — england, all working in northwich. there are gaps in the midlands, to the south—east, largely drive through— the south—east, largely drive through this morning, northern england — through this morning, northern england drive for a time but the show— england drive for a time but the show was — england drive for a time but the show was keep going in northern lreland, — show was keep going in northern ireland, further outbreaks of rain in scotland — ireland, further outbreaks of rain in scotland and with more cloud around, — in scotland and with more cloud around, it— in scotland and with more cloud around, it will feel quite humid but it will— around, it will feel quite humid but it will he _ around, it will feel quite humid but it will he a — around, it will feel quite humid but it will be a little bit cooler. temperatures well down on yesterday but still _ temperatures well down on yesterday but still above where we should be for the _ but still above where we should be for the time of year. some sunshine around, _ for the time of year. some sunshine around, making it one, particularly to the— around, making it one, particularly to the south— around, making it one, particularly to the south and east into the evening, _ to the south and east into the evening, fewer showers here potentially severe storms across parts _ potentially severe storms across parts of — potentially severe storms across parts of the south—west, wales, northern— parts of the south—west, wales, northern england through the afternoon and evening. showers on and off— afternoon and evening. showers on and off in— afternoon and evening. showers on and off in northern ireland this afternoon and evening, southern scotland — afternoon and evening, southern scotland most prone to thunderstorms, fed it general cloud, outbreaks— thunderstorms, fed it general cloud, outbreaks of rain. most persistent across _ outbreaks of rain. most persistent across shetland, gradually easing northwards as we finish the day. overnight. — northwards as we finish the day. overnight, further showers dotted around, _ overnight, further showers dotted around, most will fade, some clear skies, _ around, most will fade, some clear skies, turning misty in places but it will— skies, turning misty in places but it will he — skies, turning misty in places but it will be another fairly humid night — it will be another fairly humid night to— it will be another fairly humid night to come. temperatures still, although— night to come. temperatures still,

although it — night to come. temperatures still, although it is fresher, and the humid — although it is fresher, and the humid side and over the next few days, _ humid side and over the next few days, the — humid side and over the next few days, the capital city forecast. instead — days, the capital city forecast. instead of being in the high teens, -- highway— instead of being in the high teens, —— highway instead of being in the high teens, —— hi-hway 27 instead of being in the high teens, —— highway instead of being in the high teens, —— hi-hway 27 into instead of being in the high teens, —— highway instead of being in the high teens, —— hi-hway 27 into the instead of being in the high teens, —— highway instead of being in the high teens, —— hi-hway 27 into the 30s, instead of being in the high teens, —— highway instead of being in the high teens, —— hi-hway 27 into the 30s, back —— highway 27 into the 30s, back into high— —— highway 27 into the 30s, back into high teens and low 20s. still not too load- _ into high teens and low 20s. still not too bad. pleasant _ into high teens and low 20s. still not too bad. pleasant enough - into high teens and low 20s. still not too bad. pleasant enough for september- _ not too bad. pleasant enough for september. thank _ not too bad. pleasant enough for september. thank you. - later this morning we get the latest official data on the number of people still on the government's furlough scheme, which is due to finish at the end of this month. ben is taking a look at this for us. what a gorgeous backdrop you have. where are you?— what a gorgeous backdrop you have. where are you? good morning. matt is in the studio. — where are you? good morning. matt is in the studio, we _ where are you? good morning. matt is in the studio, we have _ where are you? good morning. matt is in the studio, we have been _ where are you? good morning. matt is in the studio, we have been evicted. i in the studio, we have been evicted. we are in central manchester, glorious view over the city as it prepares to wake up and a lot of work is heading back to the office as things get back to some sort of normality. the furlough scheme, the job support scheme starts to be wound down at the end of the month and there are concerns about what it

could mean forjobs in industry that i'm not yet up and running, not operating normally because there are restrictions and perhaps concerns and people a bit more worried about getting back to the office. therefore there are a lot ofjobs that may not be viable still. the furlough scheme was introduced in march. that scheme that supports salaries up to 80% of your income, your basic earnings, up to about £2500 a month. that is just basic earnings, so if in hospitality for example you earned a lot of tips, thatis example you earned a lot of tips, that is not convinced, so that has been controversial. at its peak 11.6 million people have been theirjob supported by that scheme, costing more than £67 billion to the treasury. in the latest set of figures to the end ofjune it showed

that 1.9, figures to the end ofjune it showed that1.9, nearly figures to the end ofjune it showed that 1.9, nearly 2 million people, we still having theirjobs supported by the scheme. therefore, quite inevitably, big questions about what happens when it ends. already employers are having to contribute much more, but the industries that are not operating normally there are some big difficult decisions ahead. decisions for people like clare, who works in travel agency. she runs a travel business, one of those west affected by the pandemic. she has already had to lay off some of her staff and is worried about what happens when furlough scheme expires at the end of the month. probably the worst part of the whole journey for me was making seven members of my team redundant. heartbreaking, really, after nurturing an award—winning team. definitely the hardest moment of my career. i was kind of hoping — well, definitely hoping — that, 18 months on, we'd certainly have brought some of them back, but definitely not the case. so now we sit with four members of the team all on flexi furlough.

they've all worked really hard — over and above — and have agreed to temporarily cut hours to 75%. 75% of the hours is more than the business currently needs at the moment, but these guys have got lives and they've got mortgages and they need to live those lives. i think we all want to be positive, but i think, actually, we're struggling — we're genuinely struggling. it's like the government's helped us build a bridge across this valley of death, if that's what we want to call it. but, actually, the bridge has stopped being built. the travel industry are pushing forward, but there are lots of us that aren't going to make it to the other side. that is claire's story and there are many other stories like that up and down the country as businesses make some tough decisions. 100,000 jobs

potentially, we are told, could be at risk as the scheme ends because businesses cannot afford to bring their staff back full—time because they are not up and running in any way back to normality. the co—op has done some research looking at the longer term implications because whilst in the short term it is about getting people back to work there are fears about what it could mean for someone's job prospects are fears about what it could mean for someone'sjob prospects in the longer term. for someone'sjob prospects in the longerterm. 60% for someone'sjob prospects in the longer term. 60% of young people say they feel that their generation has been disadvantaged by this, be it in career prospects orjust being able to get a foot on the jobs ladder in the first place. 28% say their career dreams have been changed entirely by this, meaning they may have to think of doing something else than they have set out to do initially. 65% say thatjust else than they have set out to do initially. 65% say that just of the competition forjobs, thejobs competition for jobs, the jobs market competition forjobs, thejobs market right now, it's really tough. they say that has got worse as more and more people vie for fewerjobs in thejob market and more people vie for fewerjobs in the job market overall and

without a great start in the jobs market, getting that foot on the jobs ladder, there could be longer term implications for their career prospects and their earning prospects and their earning prospects later in life. we will look at some of those big implications a little later, we will be joined implications a little later, we will bejoined by implications a little later, we will be joined by the implications a little later, we will bejoined by the boss implications a little later, we will be joined by the boss of co—op. implications a little later, we will bejoined by the boss of co—op. they have compiled that research so we will look at the implications there about what it could mean as the furlough scheme is wound down towards the end of the month and longer term how the jobs towards the end of the month and longer term how thejobs market towards the end of the month and longer term how the jobs market has been shaped by an unprecedented 18 months and what it could mean in the much longer term. we will be here for that after a teo._ much longer term. we will be here for that after a teo. thank you very much, for that after a teo. thank you very much. see — for that after a teo. thank you very much. see you _ for that after a teo. thank you very much, see you later— for that after a teo. thank you very much, see you later on. _ for that after a teo. thank you very much, see you later on. -- - for that after a teo. thank you very much, see you later on. -- after. much, see you later on. —— after eight o'clock. gorgeous guy behind him. —— sky. let's take a look at today's front pages. the guardian carries warnings from experts and professionals that borisjohnson's £12 billion health and social care plan will fail to fix the health care crisis. the times reports that the home secretary's decision to allow british border force boats to steer migrants back across the channel has been met with anger in france.

according to the i, the nhs expects to deliver up to to 35 million covid boosterjabs by christmas. and many of the papers, including the telegraph, carry photos of a beaming emma raducanu after her victory in the quarter finals of the us open tennis grand slam. the 18—year—old is yet to drop a set in the tournament. iam going i am going to pick up on that story on the inside pages. brilliant action shots from her last game, and nevada county. it is worth emphasising. she goes to new york. the great wimbledon, goes to new york as a qualifier, plays all of those matches and now through to the final four. those matches and now through to the finalfour. it is those matches and now through to the final four. it is the first time that has ever happened. an amazing achievement in itself. then all these comments from people. i'm quite taken byjim courier, these are various pundits stop i am marvelling, he says, the way she is

able to move around the court, hugely impressive and the tools are there. he says, jim career of course is american, and he knows the us open, really impressive and she is captivating the american audience just like she did in america. there is a thing happening there and it is really good to see. smiling. lode is a thing happening there and it is really good to see. smiling. we have bou~ht into really good to see. smiling. we have bought into her _ really good to see. smiling. we have bought into her story _ really good to see. smiling. we have bought into her story after— bought into her story after wimbledon and following her and she has been very open, as well, she is very savvy as a player, an athlete, but also with the media. she has been very upfront and straight and i pictures of her signing all the caps and making sure every one's cap or ball is signed. and making sure every one's cap or ball is signed-— ball is signed. mum and dad are in kent, they — ball is signed. mum and dad are in kent, they cannot _ ball is signed. mum and dad are in kent, they cannot go. _ ball is signed. mum and dad are in kent, they cannot go. even - ball is signed. mum and dad are in kent, they cannot go. even if- ball is signed. mum and dad are in kent, they cannot go. even if you | kent, they cannot go. even if you get to the final, because the covid situation is too complicated, they don't think they will be able to go. they can watch. you know when you are out with friends and friends

decide to take a picture there is always that annoying person who never looks at the camera? there is alwa s never looks at the camera? there is always one- — never looks at the camera? there is always one. lots _ never looks at the camera? there is always one. lots of _ never looks at the camera? there is always one. lots of people - never looks at the camera? there is always one. lots of people i - never looks at the camera? there is always one. lots of people i know i always one. lots of people i know you wouldn't do that quite i would laughter our director hasjust laughter our director has just said, charlie would never look at the wrong camera. but guffaws. it is would never look at the wrong camera. but guffaws.- would never look at the wrong camera. but guffaws. it is not easy, there are seven _ camera. but guffaws. it is not easy, there are seven or _ camera. but guffaws. it is not easy, there are seven or eight _ camera. but guffaws. it is not easy, there are seven or eight cameras. i there are seven or eight cameras. there is one over there, that one, that one, too many.— there is one over there, that one, that one, too many. confusing. i can look at the — that one, too many. confusing. i can look at the camera. _ that one, too many. confusing. i can look at the camera. spot _ that one, too many. confusing. i can look at the camera. spot charlie, - look at the camera. spot charlie, shall we say, over here. just a fabulous picture. mummy owl and siblings, camera shy aral refusing to watch. that isn't berwick. you decide which one is a charlie. if you looked at the breakfast present as you could just do them in size. the tall were moving down. that is

you on the end, charlie. {lilia the tall were moving down. that is you on the end, charlie.— you on the end, charlie. ok, i'm listenin: you on the end, charlie. ok, i'm listening to _ you on the end, charlie. ok, i'm listening to my _ you on the end, charlie. ok, i'm listening to my director. - you on the end, charlie. ok, i'm listening to my director. the - you on the end, charlie. 0k, i'ml listening to my director. the time is 6:21am and we are going to camera four. laughter felt no —— no? people in tv who do it properly will be celebrated tonight! television stars will be out on the red carpet tonight for the national television awards at the 02 in london. it could be a big night for bbc one's line of duty, as it leads the way with four nominations. tim muffett was given behind—the—scenes access to the final preparations. delayed by eight months due to a pandemic that saw tv play a central role in people's lives. the 26th national television awards — voted for by viewers — this time picking winners from a year and a half's worth of telly. no—one makes mugs of ac—12. it could be a big night for line of duty, with four nominations — the final episode was watched by a staggering 13 million people. a lot of the work's my mum's work. there's a new category this year —

the authored documentary award. it features two programmes produced by bbc breakfast and bbc sport. you know, expectations are... marcus rashford's feeding britain's children explored his campaign for free school meals. she was probably the first person that i spoke to. and rob burrow�*s my year with mnd showed the former rugby player's struggle with motor neurone disease. can you show me where the pain is, sir? can you show me where the pain is, derek? which he can't — unfortunately. also nominated are kate garraway�*s finding derek, which showed the ravaging effects of covid on the presenter�*s husband... ..and documentaries by roman kemp on mental health... this was our last day out, at clapham common. so good, aren't you? ..and katie price on her son harvey's learning disabilities. yeah, that's the one that's going to go up, is it? it's the first big awards event at london's 02 since covid restrictions were relaxed. and there's a new presenter — host of the masked singer, joel dommett.

it's the first time i've seen it. it's big, isn't it? it's a kind of a weird presenting gig, isn't it? because in the audience are literally some of the best presenters in the country. so what does that make you feel like? i mean, it's your worst nightmare, isn't it? you know, there's people that i've sort of come up through the business and taken, like, so much advice off — ant and dec, and dermot, and bradley walsh and all these people i've worked with throughout the years. hopefully i'll make them proud. i'll tell you what, let's do a little test. there's an autocue up there. yeah. hello and welcome to the national television awards! how'd i do? not bad. that's all there is. it's pretty easy. i read whatever�*s on the screen! # you know that i'll wait for you... recently reformed band jls will also be performing. # you've got my heart and i got what you need... during lockdown, many of us watched tv shows we might not otherwise have seen, and the popularity of streaming services like netflix, amazon prime and disney + soared. and this year there are more streamed nominees than ever before.

i will not have this go wrong. bridgerton on netflix made the regency era raunchy — it's up for best new drama. and in the comedy award, ricky gervais' after life and gillian anderson's sex education go up against slightly more traditional competition in the form of the vicar of dibley. taking down some of these old notices like this... # i played ant. # and i played dec. # we're waiting for an oscar nod. they might be waiting for an oscar nomination but, having won best presenters 19 times in a row, and and dec are nominated here again. the last person to win that category other than them? michael barrymore — back in 2000. tim muffett, bbc news. going to be a big night. always. time now to get the news,

travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm victoria hollins. there are fears that employment in some areas of west london might not fully recover until 2023, due to so manyjobs being reliant on heathrow. ealing, on the airport's doorstep, is the london borough which has been hardest hit by the pandemic — with the highest level of unemployment, and more workers on furlough than anywhere else in the capital. the stark reality is that west london is an aviation community and economy, and when your air traffic collapses by 90+ percent, there's a ripple effect through those employed directly by the airport, the airlines, and the wider supply chain. the number of applications to convert front gardens into driveways has increased. one in ten front gardens have already been converted nationwide,

with the number highest in london. easier parking is the main reason for paving over gardens but it can have an environmental impact on wildlife and increase the risk of flooding. a london council says it's launched a new campaign to fight back against the scourge of fly tipping after seeing huge increases in the problem. fly tipping or dumping unwanted rubbish illegally on places like street corners is enormously expensive to clean up. and hounslow council says it's aiming to educate residents about the problem after incidents surged by nearly 80% since 2017. flytipping is frustrating. people are sick and tired of it. i'm sick and tired of it. it brings the borough down. we don't like it. obviously that the professional ones, if we catch them, we'll... you know, they will go to court. that is a big crime and they can go to prison for it. but it happens fairly rarely. well, if you're heading out on public transport this morning,

this is how tfl services are looking right now. there's a good service on the tubes this morning. onto the weather now with kate kinsella. good morning. it seems that autumn has crept back in again overnight — it's a misty, murky start this morning and it is going to be a cooler day. yesterday, heathrow and northolt got up to 30.3 celsius. it isn't going to be as hot today. low pressure has taken over and, with that, the associated fronts. now, we've had some heavy showers overnight, some rumbles of thunder, further showers expected today. but further east, potentially, fewer showers there, some sunny spells and temperatures again still above where they should be for the time of year at 2a celsius. so it is still going to feel warm in the sunshine, just not as hot as yesterday. now, overnight tonight, we'll see that cloud developing once again — low cloud, potentially some mist and, as well. it is going to be another warm and humid night, though — the minimum temperature dropping not much below 15 celsius. now, as we head through friday, still low pressure, still the chance of some showers tomorrow, but through the weekend high pressure builds.

so there is plenty of dry weather in the forecast, but it's not quite as warm and it's not as sunny. there is a lot of cloud, we're still at risk of a shower, and temperatures returning to where they should be for the time of year. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. now though it's back to naga and charlie. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. coming up on breakfast this morning. the teenage tennis star who keeps on giving — as britain's emma raducanu reaches the us open semifinal, and we'll be live at the club where it all started for her. it's very bizarre to say rob burrow is my friend even though it has been years now. actor matthew lewis tells sally how much of an honour it was to narrate his friend, rob burrow�*s memoir.

and a0 years on from their first release, the specials join us in the studio to tell us why they're still protesting and why they're still angry. we have smiles in new york. an we have smiles in new york. sift incredible story and it's engaging he will be on the world of sport with the world of sport with liam gallagher, tweeting, come on, emma raducanu. it's captivating the world. history making, she's 18 and she's only played eight matches and to drop a set. and then tonight, and we don't want to get ahead of ourselves, she has a chance to get in the final. only the second grand slam she's appeared in.— in the final. only the second grand slam she's appeared in. we've been

debatin: slam she's appeared in. we've been debating how— slam she's appeared in. we've been debating how to _ slam she's appeared in. we've been debating how to watch _ slam she's appeared in. we've been debating how to watch it. _ slam she's appeared in. we've been debating how to watch it. stay - slam she's appeared in. we've been debating how to watch it. stay up, l debating how to watch it. stay up, go just, debating how to watch it. stay up, gojust, split debating how to watch it. stay up, go just, split the sleep. i debating how to watch it. stay up, go just, split the sleep.— go just, split the sleep. i won't be able to sleep- _ emma raducanu admits she's as suprised as anyone after making history by qualifying for the semi finals of the us open. she did it by beating the 11th seed belinda bencic in straight sets. let's put that achievement into context. this is the furthest any british woman has gone in the competition sincejo durie also reached the last four in new york in 1983. she's also the first qualifier ever to get through to the semi—finals at flushing meadows. she'll play greece's maria sakkari for a place in the final in the early hours of tomorrow morning. let's bring in the former british number one, and current fed cup, captain anne keothavong. good morning. thanks so much for your time. good morning. thanks so much for yourtime. how good morning. thanks so much for your time. how do you put this story into context and how excited are you and how surprised are you after what we saw at wimbledon? yes.

and how surprised are you after what we saw at wimbledon?— and how surprised are you after what we saw at wimbledon? yes, well, i'm ridiculously — we saw at wimbledon? yes, well, i'm ridiculously excited _ we saw at wimbledon? yes, well, i'm ridiculously excited and _ we saw at wimbledon? yes, well, i'm ridiculously excited and this _ we saw at wimbledon? yes, well, i'm ridiculously excited and this is - ridiculously excited and this is 'ust ridiculously excited and this is just a — ridiculously excited and this is just a huge achievement and she has .ot just a huge achievement and she has got better— just a huge achievement and she has got better and better with each match — got better and better with each match and i don't think anybody could _ match and i don't think anybody could have predicted this run from emma _ could have predicted this run from emma like — could have predicted this run from emma. like what she did at wimbledon but even _ emma. like what she did at wimbledon but even better. but, yes, after the disappointment of wimbledon she went back to _ disappointment of wimbledon she went back to the drawing board and knuckled _ back to the drawing board and knuckled down and went out to the states _ knuckled down and went out to the states and — knuckled down and went out to the states and played a lot of matches and she _ states and played a lot of matches and she hasjust grown in confidence, and she is a better tennis— confidence, and she is a better tennis player now than she was at wimbledon. tennis player now than she was at wimbledon-— tennis player now than she was at wimbledon. ., ., .., . wimbledon. you mention confidence and that's one _ wimbledon. you mention confidence and that's one of _ wimbledon. you mention confidence and that's one of the _ wimbledon. you mention confidence and that's one of the key _ wimbledon. you mention confidence and that's one of the key things. - wimbledon. you mention confidence and that's one of the key things. a i and that's one of the key things. a teenager, to not drop a set, to have that poise, as well as the talent, but to have the attitude, the mental approach she has got. i but to have the attitude, the mental approach she has got.— approach she has got. i think everyone _ approach she has got. i think everyone is _ approach she has got. i think everyone is just _ approach she has got. i think everyone isjust in _ approach she has got. i think everyone isjust in disbelief. | approach she has got. i think. everyone isjust in disbelief. we all knew— everyone isjust in disbelief. we all knew emma was good, but i don't think anybody knew how good. we expected _ think anybody knew how good. we expected great things from her but not this—

expected great things from her but not this soon. and the way she has embraced — not this soon. and the way she has embraced everything, and the way she has handled the situation and were amazed _ has handled the situation and were amazed composed out there on the court _ amazed composed out there on the court has _ amazed composed out there on the court has really been wonderful to see. court has really been wonderful to see a— court has really been wonderful to see. �* ., y ,. court has really been wonderful to see. ~ ., , ,. ., court has really been wonderful to see. ., court has really been wonderful to see. ~ ., , ,. ., ., see. a lovely picture of you with a ouni see. a lovely picture of you with a young emma- _ see. a lovely picture of you with a young emma- i— see. a lovely picture of you with a young emma. ithink— see. a lovely picture of you with a young emma. ! think it— see. a lovely picture of you with a young emma. i think it was - see. a lovely picture of you with a young emma. i think it was 2014. | see. a lovely picture of you with a . young emma. i think it was 2014. did young emma. i think it was 2014. did you know then that you were looking at a special talent. take us back to the time when you first came across. oh, my goodness, yes, she was 11 years— oh, my goodness, yes, she was 11 years old — oh, my goodness, yes, she was 11 years old and i had just retired a year— years old and i had just retired a year before that and i was doing my coaching _ year before that and i was doing my coaching course, getting my coaching badges— coaching course, getting my coaching badges and she was my guinea pig and there she _ badges and she was my guinea pig and there she was as an 11—year—old, taking _ there she was as an 11—year—old, taking the — there she was as an 11—year—old, taking the ball on the rise, she was an incredible athlete and i was with an incredible athlete and i was with a former— an incredible athlete and i was with a former british player and we started — a former british player and we started hitting with her and we realised. — started hitting with her and we realised, oh gosh, she's really good and we _ realised, oh gosh, she's really good and we will— realised, oh gosh, she's really good and we will actually have to play and we will actually have to play and we — and we will actually have to play and we cannot go half—hearted against — and we cannot go half—hearted against her. i followed her career since _ against her. i followed her career since then— against her. i followed her career since then and she's always been one of the _ since then and she's always been one of the top _ since then and she's always been one of the topjuniors in britain and

she has— of the topjuniors in britain and she hasjust gone from strength to strength, — she hasjust gone from strength to strength, and when you are someone who's— strength, and when you are someone who's been— strength, and when you are someone who's been able to follow the career of a young _ who's been able to follow the career of a young player and you see some progress _ of a young player and you see some progress the way she has, it fills me with — progress the way she has, it fills me with a — progress the way she has, it fills me with a huge amount of pride because — me with a huge amount of pride because i— me with a huge amount of pride because i know there's been a lot of hard work— because i know there's been a lot of hard work from her and her parents that have _ hard work from her and her parents that have gone into that.— that have gone into that. that's a very important — that have gone into that. that's a very important point, _ that have gone into that. that's a very important point, the - that have gone into that. that's a | very important point, the sacrifice families make. so where can you see her going. so young. what is the potential? we heard virginia wade saying she would win multiple grand slams and let's not get ahead of ourselves, but where do you see the future? ., ., ., ., future? throughout the tournament i feel like i'm — future? throughout the tournament i feel like i'm trying _ future? throughout the tournament i feel like i'm trying to _ future? throughout the tournament i feel like i'm trying to be _ future? throughout the tournament i feel like i'm trying to be the - future? throughout the tournament i feel like i'm trying to be the voice - feel like i'm trying to be the voice of reason — feel like i'm trying to be the voice of reason and i keep saying that but ithink— of reason and i keep saying that but i think we _ of reason and i keep saying that but i think we should celebrate every win she _ i think we should celebrate every win she has but i don't want to get too far— win she has but i don't want to get too far ahead of myself. she is one of four— too far ahead of myself. she is one of four players left in the drawer and the — of four players left in the drawer and the only one who hasn't dropped and the only one who hasn't dropped a set and _ and the only one who hasn't dropped a set and i'm sure she believes and feels _ a set and i'm sure she believes and feels she _ a set and i'm sure she believes and feels she has a strong chance at this stage — feels she has a strong chance at this stage of the competition, anything _ this stage of the competition, anything is possible. it�*s anything is possible. it's incredible _ anything is possible. it's incredible and _ anything is possible. it�*s incredible and thanks so much for

your time. incredible and thanks so much for yourtime. of incredible and thanks so much for your time. of course, incredible and thanks so much for yourtime. of course, a incredible and thanks so much for your time. of course, a massive inspiration for grassroots tenets which will mean so much for you to players and generations and players going on from here. and, thank you very much indeed. now to football — england's one hundred, per—cent, record in world cup qualifying for qatar next year, came to an end, after they drew in poland. gareth southgate's men, looked to be heading for another win when harry kane put them ahead with this superb strike, from 30 yeards. but poland found an equaliser in injury time, damian shymanski, popping up with this header to ensure the points were shared. england still very much in pole position to win the group and qualify though. northern ireland have it all to do as they needed to beat the team above them, switzerland but if it is goalless in belfast and that was thanks to bailey peacock farrell's first—half save, the second game in a row in which he has saved a penalty. frustration for wales who

could have gone second in the group but they were held to a goalless draw by the bottom side, estonia, despite gareth bale's best efforts. there we are, so a whole day to build up to that semifinal tonight. just organising sleep. absolutely. thank you very much. over the past year, former rugby league star rob burrow has inspired so many of us as he comes to terms with his diagnosis of motor neurone disease and campaigns to raise awareness of the condition. one of those who has been impacted by his story is his close friend and harry potter actor matthew lewis. he's been speaking to sally about their friendship and how it felt to be asked to narrate rob's new book. matt, thank you very much for joining us and fantastic to have a big hollywood film star. talking about your mate, rob burrow. it’s about your mate, rob burrow. it's ve about your mate, rob burrow. it�*s very bizarre to be able to say that rob burrow is my friend despite the

fact it's been years now, and i grew up fact it's been years now, and i grew up a leeds rhinos fan, and watching rob and all of the lads on the field, i never thought! rob and all of the lads on the field, i never thought i would meet them, never mind become friends with them. so to go from idolising him to being his friend and now having the privilege of being able to help out with all this stuff, it's really wild and i still pinch myself thinking about it. it's rob burrow, do you know what i mean? tell! thinking about it. it's rob burrow, do you know what i mean? tell me about that — do you know what i mean? tell me about that team, _ do you know what i mean? tell me about that team, that _ do you know what i mean? tell me about that team, that leeds - do you know what i mean? tell me | about that team, that leeds rhinos team. ., , �* ., , team. rob burrow enters the field. peole team. rob burrow enters the field. people would _ team. rob burrow enters the field. people would look _ team. rob burrow enters the field. people would look at _ team. rob burrow enters the field. people would look at rob - team. rob burrow enters the field. people would look at rob burrow. team. rob burrow enters the field. i people would look at rob burrow and think he's too small to play rugby. that team was just something else, really incredible, no matter what day it was, no matter who was playing, you always expected that they would win and that was to do with obviously the team spirit they had, but the individuals themselves as well were just so skilful and

capable of such individual magic. right when you thought it wasn't going to come from anywhere, one of them would step up and that was invariably rob. he was constantly told no by various people. you are not big enough, it's dangerous, stick to football, do something safer. i think all of thatjust spurred him on. he never backed down from anything and i'm so glad he didn't because it means we got to see one of the greatest players of all time. he see one of the greatest players of all time. , ., see one of the greatest players of all time. , ._ ., see one of the greatest players of all time. , ., ., . see one of the greatest players of all time. , ._ ., ., ., all time. he played without fear and he lives without _ all time. he played without fear and he lives without fear _ all time. he played without fear and he lives without fear now. _ all time. he played without fear and he lives without fear now. he - all time. he played without fear and he lives without fear now. he has i he lives without fear now. he has carried that attitude from his playing career into this terrible situation he is in now. i playing career into this terrible situation he is in now.- playing career into this terrible situation he is in now. i was lucky enou:h situation he is in now. i was lucky enough to — situation he is in now. i was lucky enough to see — situation he is in now. i was lucky enough to see him _ situation he is in now. i was lucky enough to see him a _ situation he is in now. i was lucky enough to see him a couple - situation he is in now. i was lucky enough to see him a couple of. situation he is in now. i was lucky - enough to see him a couple of months back when i was back home from work, and he'sjust smiling back when i was back home from work, and he's just smiling and back when i was back home from work, and he'sjust smiling and laughing and he'sjust smiling and laughing and joking, and he'sjust smiling and laughing andjoking, like and he'sjust smiling and laughing and joking, like there's nothing going on. but it's the refusal to let it change him, he's not bitter about it. in fact, it's the opposite, if anything. about it. in fact, it's the opposite, ifanything. now about it. in fact, it's the opposite, if anything. now he is just enjoying every single moment

and notjust for himself, but for other people. it seems to be it's always about other people with rob, about his family, it's about his his friends. but beyond that it's about people he does not even know, people who he is not even met, people who will be coming years down the line, robbie is thinking about them. that a robbie is thinking about them. at a time when many people would quite rightly want to close their doors and not leave their house, what he's done is the opposite. brute and not leave their house, what he's done is the opposite.— done is the opposite. we are all inherently _ done is the opposite. we are all inherently private _ done is the opposite. we are all inherently private people, - done is the opposite. we are all inherently private people, i - done is the opposite. we are all. inherently private people, i think, with our lives and particularly things like this. we talk about in the book as well. he talks about some very personal things, things you and i are very embarrassed about, but rob realises that by sharing those moments on those experiences, it will help other people. to live through them. being able to voice the book, when i was asked to do that, i felt so much

pressure because what he's doing is so, so important. i pressure because what he's doing is so, so important.— so, so important. i suppose there is added poignancy. — so, so important. i suppose there is added poignancy, because - so, so important. i suppose there is added poignancy, because you - so, so important. i suppose there is added poignancy, because you are l added poignancy, because you are voicing his book for him because his voice has gone. i voicing his book for him because his voice has gone-— voice has gone. i can still hear his lau~h and voice has gone. i can still hear his laugh and i— voice has gone. i can still hear his laugh and i can — voice has gone. i can still hear his laugh and i can still _ voice has gone. i can still hear his laugh and i can still hear - voice has gone. i can still hear his laugh and i can still hear him - laugh and i can still hear him having digs at people, so it's one of those things that was so important to him and so important to so many people around him, to have that responsibility again, it was another layer to try and make sure we got it right and, hopefully, we did him somejustice because he is unlike anyone else. i did him somejustice because he is unlike anyone else.— unlike anyone else. i have to mention _ unlike anyone else. i have to mention harry _ unlike anyone else. i have to mention harry potter, - unlike anyone else. i have to mention harry potter, i'm i unlike anyone else. i have to - mention harry potter, i'm afraid. do you know that macy burrow is obsessed, obsessed with harry potter, and she said to me the last time i was around there that she thinks neville is the best friend that anyone could have in that book.

who am i to argue with that? neville was a pretty good friend. he was the one who always looked out for other people at the expense of himself a lot of times. he was terrified, most of the time, but he still did the right thing and did what it took. that is what her father is, that is what rob is. i'm sure there are times when he looked at some of the forward pack some thought, oh, gosh, i'm going to be up for one here. but he knew there were 12 other blokes here that needed him on that field, so maybe she is right. neville probably is the best friend you could have in the harry potter world, but in the real world it is probably rob. he world, but in the realworld it is probably rob-— world, but in the realworld it is robabl rob. . ., ., ., probably rob. he made a half-hour film with us — probably rob. he made a half-hour film with us and _ probably rob. he made a half-hour film with us and people _ probably rob. he made a half-hour film with us and people who - probably rob. he made a half-hour. film with us and people who watched it were so moved byjust spending half an hour in his company. i’m it were so moved byjust spending half an hour in his company. i'm not surrised half an hour in his company. i'm not surprised the _ half an hour in his company. i'm not surprised the documentary - half an hour in his company. i'm not surprised the documentary has - surprised the documentary has resonated with so many people, even people who have no contact with mnd. he is infectious. if rob can be the

way he is with what he's got and what he's gone through, i think i can have a bit more positivity in my life, for crying out loud, and it is so inspiring the on the world of mnd, what he's doing. and the documentary i think is a big part of that, so i really hope you guys can take home the gong this week. i really do. matt, just lovely to talk to you and to hear all about that friendship, that brilliant friendship, that brilliant friendship you have had with rob for so many years. thank you very much indeed. . ~ so many years. thank you very much indeed. ., ,, , ., so many years. thank you very much indeed. ., ,, y., �*, , so many years. thank you very much indeed. ., ,, �*, , , indeed. thank you. it's my pleasure. thank you- — it's true about rob affecting people. they might not have known him as a player, but the tentacles of what he is achieving out, just reaching out, amazing. here's matt with the weather. it has been glorious and may be some people want a little bit of respite. quite a short spell as heat but significant, but in parts of wales

we saw on tuesday night into wednesday that it was the warmest september night on record for wales and yesterday, scotland experienced its hottest september in hundred and 15 years with temperatures up to 28.8 celsius but as we hinted at, things are changing. have a look at how the temperatures vary from yesterday to today, a noticeable drop. but even with that. thursday temperatures above where we should be in september and in the sunshine it will feel warm but we won't feel too much sunshine and some wild showers across the north and west and rumbles of thunder and drier conditions this morning in the midlands and the south but showers will develop it and it will dry out in northern england but showers push northwards across scotland and more persistent rain in the far north and it will be a case of the showers on and off throughout the day in northern ireland but a bit more sunshine between them in the afternoon and we see the storms and they could be severe with the risk of flooding, but as i said in the sunshine it will feel humid out

there with temperatures up to 25 degrees in the drier eastern areas through the second half of the day. overnight at the storm should be fewer in number and it will be a misty and murky night and even though temperatures are dropping by day, by night they are holding up and we could still see temperatures in the mid to high teens so it could be another uncomfortable night to get sleep but things will be gradually on the change and what is causing the changes the area of low pressure. as soon as the temperatures get going, the showers will blossom into life, so there will blossom into life, so there will be one or two dotted round tomorrow morning and a misty and murky start with some sunshine breaking through and then the showers will get going, particularly late morning in the afternoon and the risk of one or two severe ones but may be fewer showers in the south—west and more across east anglia and the south—east and a bit more sunshine between the downpours in scotland but temperatures continue to drop. into saturday, low—pressure starting to push away a bit. still close enough for the

showers to fall but fewer in number on saturday and nowhere near as heavy as we'll see over the next couple of days in a little bit of sunshine in between because the low pressure pushes away we start to drag on a more northerly wind so we will see temperatures drop further and the feel of things will turn fresher, and that will continue into sunday. but replacing low pressure with high and different waves coming into compare with what we saw with the start of the week and we will see a northerly flow and feeling cool across the north—eastern coast in good conditions off for the great north run but a bit of breeze blowing on want to showers not —— dotted around for england and wales but turning shari for scotland and northern ireland but some will enjoy the change. the plan to increase national insurance contributions to help pay for the health and social care sector in england comfortably passed through a vote in the commons last night. labour voted against the proposals, calling them a ”tax on jobs”. we're joined now by the shadow local government secretary, steve reed.

good government secretary, steve reed. morning. how yesterday? good morning. how did you vote yesterday? i good morning. how did you vote yesterday?— yesterday? i voted against this because despite _ yesterday? i voted against this because despite the _ yesterday? i voted against this because despite the way - yesterday? i voted against this because despite the way the i because despite the way the government presented it, this is not a plan to fix social care. all it is is a tax raid on hard—working families at a time when they can least afford it with the economy struggling to recover from what was one of the worst recessions of any major economy, and the money the government is raising is not actually going to fund social care. what it will do is partially plug the gigantic financial black hole in the gigantic financial black hole in the national health service that the conservative government has spent the last ten years creating. the institute for fiscal studies and the national care association have both said that this might actually result in no money going into social care at all, so all of that pain for no gain is an absolute con trick, what the government was proposing a stay. what was labour's plan? the government _ what was labour's plan? he government doesn't what was labour's plan? tie government doesn't actually what was labour's plan? “iie government doesn't actually have what was labour's plan? i“ie government doesn't actually have a plan. government doesn't actually have a ian. , government doesn't actually have a lan. , ., government doesn't actually have a ian. , ., , government doesn't actually have a

plan. sorry, what is labour's plan is my question- _ plan. sorry, what is labour's plan is my question. they _ plan. sorry, what is labour's plan is my question. they will - plan. sorry, what is labour's plan is my question. they will sketch l is my question. they will sketch something _ is my question. they will sketch something on — is my question. they will sketch something on the _ is my question. they will sketch something on the back - is my question. they will sketch something on the back of - is my question. they will sketch i something on the back of cigarette packet. i’m something on the back of cigarette acket. �* , , , ., packet. i'm sorry, my question was... packet. i'm sorry, my question was--- our— packet. i'm sorry, my question was... our approach _ packet. i'm sorry, my question was. .. our approach will- packet. i'm sorry, my question was... our approach will be i packet. i'm sorry, my question was... our approach will be to | packet. i'm sorry, my question i was... our approach will be to go and talk to _ was... our approach will be to go and talk to government _ was. .. our approach will be to go and talk to government local- was... our approach will be to go i and talk to government local leaders who are responsible for social care and speak to care providers delivering services and speak to older people and we will come up with a fully costed plan and we accept there will need to be tax rises to pay for this, but what we won't do is what the conservatives have done, and club hard—working families. have done, and club hard-working families. ~ , , have done, and club hard-working families. , ., , , families. why is so vague? why is there no concrete _ families. why is so vague? why is there no concrete plan? _ families. why is so vague? why is there no concrete plan? you - families. why is so vague? why is| there no concrete plan? you could have had a plan and put it out there and said this is what we think would work, we've costed it, and you could have had a plan and you've never been specific about it. it’s have had a plan and you've never been specific about it.— have had a plan and you've never been specific about it. it's for the government _ been specific about it. it's for the government to — been specific about it. it's for the government to come _ been specific about it. it's for the government to come up - been specific about it. it's for the government to come up with - been specific about it. it's for the - government to come up with proposals and us to scrutinise them. the government have not come up with a plan. that is the key starting point here. we will get out there... they didn't even talk to their own cabinet. i had cabinet ministers on the radio and tv two days ago unable

to explain what it was they were about to vote for. what we will do is get out there and speak to people in the sector and come up with a plan to actually fix the crisis. what the tories are coming up with is a sticking plaster that is a tax raid on hard—working families at the time they can least afford it to partially plug the funding gap the tories have made in the national health service. the prime minister couldn't even tell keir starmer yesterday that they would be a label to eliminate the backlog waiting for nhs operations, that is how bad the proposal from the tories is. nhs operations, that is how bad the proposalfrom the tories is. i’m proposal from the tories is. i'm still not quite _ proposal from the tories is. i'm still not quite clear why the labour party wouldn't put up certain proposals, or certain ideas, and is it because you haven't got them or you didn't want them stolen ahead of the next election? the you didn't want them stolen ahead of the next election?— you didn't want them stolen ahead of the next election? the government is the next election? the government is the government _ the next election? the government is the government and _ the next election? the government is the government and they _ the next election? the government is the government and they are - the next election? the government is the government and they are ruling i the government and they are ruling and they have not come up with a plan. and they have not come up with a lan. �* , ., , ., and they have not come up with a lan.�* ,., , and they have not come up with a plan. but you should be able to come u . plan. but you should be able to come u- with an plan. but you should be able to come up with an alternative. _ plan. but you should be able to come up with an alternative. you _ plan. but you should be able to come up with an alternative. you can - up with an alternative. you can scrutinise, but you should have something to say that is a better alternative. and then it might be

used. to alternative. and then it might be used. ., , ., , ., used. to be fair, i explain the approach _ used. to be fair, i explain the approach we _ used. to be fair, i explain the approach we would _ used. to be fair, i explain the approach we would use - used. to be fair, i explain the approach we would use to - used. to be fair, i explain the - approach we would use to develop it. but the other thing we want to be doing is notjust throw money at a problem, we would want to transform the way the services operate in the first place. if you, for instance, start investing in early help in prevention, you can keep people living in their homes for longer and independently at lower cost than denying them services that do that and then allowing problems in their lives to turn into crises that make their lives worse and also cost the rest of us more to fix. so we would be seeking to transform those services and looking at tax rises to make sure that those with the broadest shoulders bare the fair share as well, but fundamentally, we want to develop a plan to actually fix the social care crisis not what this government is doing, which is an end of the pier con trick that will make no difference at all. when ou sa will make no difference at all. when you say those _ will make no difference at all. when you say those with _ will make no difference at all. when you say those with the _ will make no difference at all. when you say those with the broadest shoulders would take their fair share, what does it mean? you would

have taxed higher earners? the tories are _ have taxed higher earners? i“ie tories are targeting have taxed higher earners? iie tories are targeting hard—working families as a priority to see their taxes rise as a result of the announcement yesterday. we would be looking at other forms of income, for instance, share dividends or the rental income that comes from landlords who are renting out properties. underthe landlords who are renting out properties. under the tory plans yesterday... properties. under the tory plans yesterday- - -_ properties. under the tory plans yesterday- - -— yesterday... dividends are being affected. people _ yesterday... dividends are being affected. people with _ yesterday... dividends are being affected. people with multiple i affected. people with multiple ro erties affected. people with multiple properties won't _ affected. people with multiple properties won't pay _ affected. people with multiple properties won't pay a - affected. people with multiple properties won't pay a penny i affected. people with multiple - properties won't pay a penny more and their tenants will end it doesn't seem fair to me. dividends are bein: doesn't seem fair to me. dividends are being affected. _ doesn't seem fair to me. dividends are being affected. i _ doesn't seem fair to me. dividends are being affected. ithink- doesn't seem fair to me. dividends are being affected. i think it - doesn't seem fair to me. dividends are being affected. i think it comes u . are being affected. i think it comes u- to 4% are being affected. i think it comes up to 496 of — are being affected. i think it comes up to 496 of the _ are being affected. ! think it comes up to 4% of the total— are being affected. i think it comes up to 4% of the total being - are being affected. i think it comes up to 4% of the total being raised i up to 4% of the total being raised and i think that is disproportionate when the other 96% is coming from hard—working families. remember that the furlough scheme is ending this month and families simply cannot afford this additional tax at a time like this and it comes on top of the 5% increase in council tax that the government proposed earlier this year. as things stand, we are now looking at the biggest tax burden in this country for 70 years on hard—working people but it won't

even fix the social care crisis because the government approached in the wrong way. tell! because the government approached in the wrong way-— the wrong way. tell me, who in your constituency — the wrong way. tell me, who in your constituency have _ the wrong way. tell me, who in your constituency have you _ the wrong way. tell me, who in your constituency have you spoken - the wrong way. tell me, who in your constituency have you spoken to - the wrong way. tell me, who in your constituency have you spoken to or. constituency have you spoken to or heard from who is struggling today and thinks that these proposals are not going to help them? how is it affected them? tithe not going to help them? how is it affected them?— not going to help them? how is it affected them? one of the biggest caseloads i affected them? one of the biggest caseloads i get _ affected them? one of the biggest caseloads i get is _ affected them? one of the biggest caseloads i get is from _ affected them? one of the biggest caseloads i get is from older - affected them? one of the biggestl caseloads i get is from older people who are scared to death because they are being denied the care that they need to be able to live independently at home. carers, other older people are looking after an elderly or very sick partner also being denied the support that they need to be able to look after their loved one. unless we get money into the services, then that situation is going to get worse and worse. but the institute for financial service —— institute for fiscal studies said that this could result in not a single penny extra going in to support the people struggling with the need for social care. massive pain through tax rises but no gain for older people. that is all the

tories are offering.— for older people. that is all the tories are offering. thank you very much for your— tories are offering. thank you very much for your time _ tories are offering. thank you very much for your time this _ tories are offering. thank you very much for your time this morning. i there was a lot of talk about abbott getting back together and their new music and new show and another bang getting back on the road and in this case is genesis. expected to be their last outing — it's the first time the trio have performed together in 14 years. our media and arts correspondent david sillito went to meet them. # too hot for me, mama. how does it feel playing together? rotten. no change. people often say, why are you doing

it, you know, first and foremost, it's what we do, you know, we stay good friends and i think it's a nice time. phil put it in a documentary the other day. you said kind of putting it to bed, which is a nice phrase, i think. i mean, we've been 50 years doing this sort of stuff. and i think it's nice to sort of have around like this if it feels good to me. genesis, from cult prog rock to arena filling chart success. the band began in the 60s and drummer and singer phil collins is a relative newcomer, joining a mere 51 years ago. when you first auditioned for the band, did you have any idea how much work you thought you might get out of it? h0. how much work you thought you might get out of it?— get out of it? no, i thought i might aet ten get out of it? no, i thought i might get ten quid _ get out of it? no, i thought i might get ten quid a _ get out of it? no, i thought i might get ten quid a week— get out of it? no, i thought i might get ten quid a week for— get out of it? no, i thought i might get ten quid a week for a _ get out of it? no, i thought i might get ten quid a week for a few - get out of it? no, i thought i might i get ten quid a week for a few months until they— get ten quid a week for a few months until they saw through me. and then i'd until they saw through me. and then i'd be _ until they saw through me. and then i'd be back— until they saw through me. and then i'd be back out on the street again.

50 years on the going back on the road with phil's son, nick, now on drums and fingers crossed that it's not going to be canceled canceled again because of covid. who knows what might happen? things could happen. but i think i'm pretty confident we should be able to do this, this british tour, which would be really good because we haven't played such a long time over. but declining health has brought its challenges. i'm kind of physically challenged a bit, which is very frustrating because, you know, i'd love to be playing up there with my son. are you able to do any drumming at all these days? no, no, i'd love to. but, you know, i mean, i can barely hold a stick this hand. so there are there are certain

physical things which get in the way. you said putting it to bed. that's what this tour is. um, yeah, well, you know, you say things. i mean. we're all men of our age, and i think. to some extent, yeah, i think it probably is putting it to bed, but i think, yeah, i think. i mean, just generally for me. you know, i don't know if i want to go out on the road any more. of course, he has tried retirement more than once, but this does have the feel of a final act.

54 years of songs, friendship, the music of genesis. david sillito, bbc news. very contemplative. yes, very thoughtful and as he's very open about his own health not being good, so a lot of people are very pleased, if it is a last chance, as they go back on tour. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london. there are fears that employment in some areas of west london might not fully recover until 2023, due to so manyjobs being reliant on heathrow. ealing — on the airport's doorstep — is the london borough which has been hardest hit by the pandemic, with the highest level of unemployment and more workers on furlough than anywhere else in the capital.

the stark reality is that west london is an aviation community and economy, and when your air traffic collapses by 90+ percent, there's a ripple effect through those employed directly by the airport, the airlines, and the wider supply chain. the number of applications to convert front gardens into driveways has increased. one in ten front gardens have already been converted nationwide — with the number highest in london. easier parking is the main reason for paving over gardens but it can have an environmental impact on wildlife and increase the risk of flooding. a london council says it's launched a new campaign to fight back against the scourge of fly tipping after seeing huge increases in the problem. fly tipping or dumping unwanted rubbish illegally on places like street corners is enormously expensive to clean up. and hounslow council says it's aiming to educate residents about the problem after incidents surged by nearly 80% since 2017.

flytipping is frustrating. people are sick and tired of it. i'm sick and tired of it. it brings the borough down. we don't like it. obviously that the professional ones, if we catch them, we'll... you know, they will go to court. that is a big crime and they can go to prison for it. but it happens fairly rarely. well, if you're heading out on public transport this morning, this is how tfl services are looking right now. onto the weather now with kate kinsella. good morning. it seems that autumn has crept back in again overnight — it's a misty, murky start this morning and it is going to be a cooler day. yesterday, heathrow and northolt got up to 30.3 celsius. it isn't going to be as hot today. low pressure has taken over and, with that, the associated fronts. now, we've had some heavy showers overnight, some rumbles of thunder, further showers expected today. but further east, potentially,

fewer showers there, some sunny spells and temperatures again still above where they should be for the time of year at 24 celsius. so it is still going to feel warm in the sunshine, just not as hot as yesterday. now, overnight tonight, we'll see that cloud developing once again — low cloud, potentially some mist and, as well. some mist and fog, as well. it is going to be another warm and humid night, though — the minimum temperature dropping not much below 15 celsius. now, as we head through friday, still low pressure, still the chance of some showers tomorrow, but through the weekend high pressure builds. so there is plenty of dry weather in the forecast, but it's not quite as warm and it's not as sunny. there is a lot of cloud, we're still at risk of a shower, and temperatures returning to where they should be for the time of year. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. now though it's back to naga and charlie. bye for now.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today. new tactics to deal with migrants crossing the channel. the uk border force is told that it can order boats to turn back to france. scotland could become the first part of the uk to approve a covid vaccine passport scheme for nightclubs and big events. msps vote on the plans today. the queen of new york. britain's teenage tennis sensation emma raducanu is through to the semi—finals of the us open. i didn't expect to be here at all. i mean, i think my flights were booked at the end of qualifying, so... it's a nice problem to have! elsewhere, frustration for england as they drop their first points in their world cup qualifying campaign. despite this stunning strike from captain harry kane, poland rescued a late draw in warsaw.

and after the sunshine and heat it's all about the storms over the next few days. scattered thunderstorms arriving and it will turn fresher. i will have your full forecast here on breakfast. it's thursday the 9th of september. our top story. boats carrying migrants across the channel from france could be turned back at sea, in new tactics authorised by the home secretary, priti patel. the move is set to be opposed by the french authorities, who describe the technique as dangerous, and a breach of maritime law. simonjones has this report. more than 1,500 migrants have reached the uk by boat this week alone. britain says the numbers are unacceptable — france, unsatisfactory. a meeting between the home secretary and her french counterpart, gerald darmanin, yesterday was described as constructive, but failed to agree new measures to prevent the crossings. now priti patel plans to use so—called push—back tactics to force boats back into french waters — in limited circumstances, and only when it's considered safe to do so.

it's a technique that's controversially being used by the australian authorities, who towed migrant boats back to indonesia, saying it helped restore the integrity of their borders. critics claim it's damaged the country's reputation. the british government says it needs to use every possible tactic at its disposal to tackle the vile trade in people—smuggling, and border force staff are already being trained. the french government believes the technique is dangerous and against international maritime law. the home office, though, has taken legal advice suggesting otherwise — but it's likely to strain the already tense relations between britain and france further. simon jones, bbc news. let's speak now to our chief political correspondent, adam fleming. good morning. can i ask you a really basic question? we know priti patel, this country, lots to look as if they are doing something about those people trying to get across the

channel. is this in any sense, this new policy, is it real, tangible, will anything actually happened differently?— will anything actually happened differentl ? . ., , ., differently? wonderful question which is one _ differently? wonderful question which is one i _ differently? wonderful question which is one i will— differently? wonderful question which is one i will be _ differently? wonderful question which is one i will be asking - which is one i will be asking officials and ministers today, as well. i understand there is agreement within the government on the principle of intercepting both turning them back to france in theory but they are still working out the operational details of how it will actually work in practice. once this tactic is deployed, there will be so many variables that will come into play. what is legal under british law? what is legal under international law? what is the actual situation of each individual boat at the border force come across. and then the personal judgment of the officers on that boat. and then of course the cooperation of the french authorities. every time it happens you could get a different outcome because there are so many factors to take into account. what is clear, though, is that the government has been throwing the kitchen sink at

this problem, or at least they perceive it as a problem, and doesn't seem to be working. the other thing that is clear is the relationship between the uk and france over this joint problem seems to be getting worse, as well. itruihgt france over this joint problem seems to be getting worse, as well.- to be getting worse, as well. what a wonderful answer! _ you charmer. i'm sure adam is still smilinr. i you charmer. i'm sure adam is still smiling. i appreciate _ you charmer. i'm sure adam is still smiling. i appreciate that _ you charmer. i'm sure adam is still smiling. i appreciate that mutual i smiling. i appreciate that mutual respect, — smiling. i appreciate that mutual respect, i— smiling. i appreciate that mutual respect, i will look forward to that when _ respect, i will look forward to that when i _ respect, i will look forward to that when i my— respect, i will look forward to that when i my question. scotland could become the first part of the uk to introduce covid vaccination passports. proof of a double—jab will be required to gain entry into nightclubs and large—scale events. the scottish parliament will vote on the measures today. the first minister, nicola sturgeon, says it will help reduce a recent surge in coronavirus cases — but concerns have been raised about how it will work. our scotland correspondent, lorna gordon, reports. this was a big game for scotland — for what it meant for the national side, and in terms of numbers — with more than 40,000

football fans attending. the next time scotland play at home, though, they might need a covid passport to attend. we'll get them. we're old enough, we're double—jabbed, so... people are getting covid tests, etc, etc, so why do they need a passport? i think it's a bad idea _ because it's their choice, isn't it? i works in the nhs, i work in a covid ward, and i agree with it — we need it. under the proposal, everyone over 18 who's eligible for vaccination will have to show a vaccine certificate to gain entry to nightclubs. you'll have to be double—jabbed for unseated indoor events with audiences of more than 500 people. also, if you're in an audience of more than 4,000 at a non—seated outdoor event, or at any event with more than 10,000 people attending. backers say the scheme is a way of allowing events like this big football game to go ahead, despite surging covid cases, and will help with efforts to avoid imposing further restrictions. but opponents have concerns about civil liberties, and others wonder whether it

will actually work in practice. it is not clear what timescales clubs will be asked to work to. it's not clear what can be done for those people who don't have a smartphone to be able to download qr codes and engage with the technology. chanting. other countries — including italy, ireland and france, where there have been protests against vaccine passports — have already introduced their own schemes. experts say it has led to an uptake in vaccinations. france, from what they were saying when they were having a real problem with vaccine uptake — and the day after the policy was announced, nearly a million people booked theirjab and it's estimated that around seven million extra vaccinations have been given because of the introduction of vaccine passports. england has plans to introduce vaccine certification. wales is considering it for higher—risk settings. northern ireland has not yet announced a position. holyrood will debate it later.

the scottish government insists vaccine certification is a limited, targeted and proportionate response to a very difficult situation. lorna gordon, bbc news. our scotland reporter, alexandra mackenzie is at the garage nightclub in glasgow for us this morning. does it feel good to be in there? it is a little empty unless you have revellers from overnight. tell us how this could work. i revellers from overnight. tell us how this could work.— revellers from overnight. tell us how this could work. i am completely on my own- — how this could work. i am completely on my own. there _ how this could work. i am completely on my own. there were _ how this could work. i am completely on my own. there were about - how this could work. i am completely on my own. there were about 500 i on my own. there were about 500 people here at last night enjoying themselves on the dance floor but completely empty now, can hear my voice echoing. in night in scotland there are some restrictions still in place. it is fine not to wear a mask if you are sitting at a table but i'm going to get up and take you onto the dance floor. if you are moving around, you do have to keep

your mask on. if i was dancing i would be able to take it off but as i am standing i have to keep it on. other things have had to be put in place. nightclubs were closed for months so there was a lot of preparation it had to go into getting them open again and in this particular nightclub they have put a whole new ventilation system, the whole new ventilation system, the whole length of the dance floor because nightclubs do tend to be quite closed spaces with little or more windows —— little or no windows. there is concern in the industry that little has been done already and now there is the likelihood of vaccine passports. there is concern about how that will work in terms of practical things if people are lined up to come in. will they have to be more security employed? that will obviously be another cost that will have to be met by the nightclub. there is also concern they might be a shortage of security people to be able to do

that and also concern that people might be put off coming to nightclubs. if someone hasn't been vaccinated obviously they can't come in but also in terms of it will be easierjust to go to a pub instead. so why go through the whole possible rigmarole of coming in with the vaccine passports when you can just go to a pub instead you out there is also some political opposition to this, as well, from the labour party and the lib dems. at that vote will take place in the scottish parliament later on today. i’m take place in the scottish parliament later on today. i'm not sure it would _ parliament later on today. i'm not sure it would work, _ parliament later on today. i'm not sure it would work, but _ parliament later on today. i'm not sure it would work, but basically i sure it would work, but basically you can not wear a mask if you are dancing. if you've danced the whole time you are telling us that we could have seen you without a mask. yes, absolutely, yes. but i wasn't sure that viewers will appreciate that and i wasn't sure i would be able to keep that going for over a minute. ., .., ., ., ., , ., minute. you could have done a shovel side to side. — minute. you could have done a shovel side to side, that's _ minute. you could have done a shovel side to side, that's what _ minute. you could have done a shovel side to side, that's what some - side to side, that's what some people call dancing. i side to side, that's what some people call dancing.— side to side, that's what some

people call dancing. i could have done a highland _ people call dancing. i could have done a highland fling. _ people call dancing. i could have done a highland fling. next - people call dancing. i could have| done a highland fling. next time! you have set _ done a highland fling. next time! you have set it. _ done a highland fling. next time! you have set it. next _ done a highland fling. next time! you have set it. next time! - done a highland fling. next time! | you have set it. next time! thank you so much. laughter 8:10am. , ':: ., the government is starting a six—week consultation on whether it should be compulsory for nhs staff in england to be vaccinated against covid—19. under the plans, front—line workers and care—home staff would also need to get flu jabs. some unions are warning it will lead to a staff shortage, but the health secretary, sajid javid, says getting both jabs protects vulnerable patients. mps have approved the government's plan to increase national insurance contributions to fund health and social care in england. the proposal passed comfortably with a majority of 71 votes. the prime minister, borisjohnson, says it will raise £12 billion a year. labour voted against the plan and says working people will be hit hardest. the taliban says 200 americans and other nationals will be allowed to leave afghanistan, according to a us official. they are expected to leave later today on a charter

flight after an agreement between the two sides. us forces left kabul after 20 years at the end of last month following a huge evacuation effort. you know when you are waiting for something really exciting and time slows to half the pace? emma raducanu, in less than 24 hours, will be playing the us open come in the semifinal. by the time we are an air tomorrow morning at 6am we will know if she is in the final. it feels like it will be such a long wait, i can't imagine what it will be like for her. it wait, i can't imagine what it will be like for her.— be like for her. it is a fantastic sto . the 18—year—old will play in the semi—finals in new york in the early hours of tomorrow morning, after becoming the first british woman to reach the last four at flushing meadows since jo durie in 1983. samira hussain reports. the moment the dream got even bigger for british tennis sensation emma raducanu. the teenager who came through qualifying here nowjust a match away from earning a place

in the us open final. she needed to get past belinda bencic — last month's olympic champion — who started the strongest, immediately breaking serve. strong start from bencic. but raducanu quickly composed herself, adjusted her game, and powered to a one—set lead. well, she got fortunate, but she capitalised on it. the momentum continued into the second set. raducanu dictating the play and breaking her opponent again, before bringing up match point. game, set and match, raducanu. i didn't expect to be here at all. i mean, i think my flights were booked at the end of qualifying, so... it's a nice problem to have! thank you! thank you, emma! the teenager from kent now finds herself the hottest new attraction in world tennis. thank you so much — good luck! emma raducanu has won over

the hearts of the new york crowd — just as she won over the wimbledon crowd. it's already been quite a summer for the british teenager. can you sign mine, too? one reason she's made it this far is her apparent ability not to get distracted by the new fame and attention. the other, of course, is her skill on the tennis court — which will be on full display when she plays in the semifinals. samira hussain, bbc news, new york. it isa it is a quiet day, isn't it? television stars will be out on the red carpet tonight for the national television awards at the 02 in london. the host for the evening is comedianjoel dommett and it could be a big night for bbc one's line of duty, as it leads the way with four nominations. let's have a look at the weather. matt has the details. this extraordinary 30 degrees for a lot of places yesterday.— of places yesterday. scotland had their hottest _ of places yesterday. scotland had their hottest day _ of places yesterday. scotland had their hottest day in _ of places yesterday. scotland had their hottest day in 150 _ of places yesterday. scotland had

their hottest day in 150 years, - of places yesterday. scotland had their hottest day in 150 years, 29 | their hottest day in 150 years, 29 degrees. all change as you can see behind me. a selection of shops from the past 24 hours. —— shots. a disturbed night for some of you with flashes of lightning and rumbles of thunder. some have but will return through today. let's look at some of the wetook spots. men in the west, the wetook spots. men in the west, the showers, batch chow is making its way into southern scotland, more dry through the midlands to the south—east, you should get to work on the dry side before the showers arrive later. not too many east anglian saudis. dry spells in northern england before the show was developed once again. northern ireland should see the between the showers and when you see the sunshine it was doubly be quite warm and humid but compared with yesterday the temperatures in the 20s, low 30s, but more likely to be at low to mid 20s today, still higher than they should be for this time of year. through the evening, the south and east lively dry. severe thunderstorms elsewhere could be flash flooding, frequent

lightning that could cause a few issues. just about anywhere where you do see those storms. some places will avoid them altogether. fairly cloudy across scotland, with persistent rain there and in the very fine work. tonight, showers keep going for a while but many will fade through to the morning but it will be an misty, murky start and even though the daytime temperatures are dropping, it will be quite a humid night, temperatures for many in the mid—if not high teens for friday morning. free friday, showers and thunderstorms are back but there are changes ahead as far as temperatures are concerned come into the weekend, because it is, temperatures dropping back to the high teens and low 20s that should be dry this weekend. all good, thank you, matt. double—jabbed holiday—makers could soon be able to go to countries with similar levels of vaccination as the uk, without the need to quarantine. under new plans the green and amber travel categories would be scrapped, but anyone arriving in the uk from a high—risk country would still need to pay to isolate

in a hotel for ten days. so what do these changes mean for the travel industry? we're joined now by paul charles — an independent travel consultant — and also by maria elena rossi, marketing directorfor the italian tourism board. very good morning to both of you. paul, could you kick us off coming basic explainer, may be the beginning of october if this comes in. can you give us the basic explainer of how this would work in practice because i am by the 1st of october there is due to be a change to the traffic light system under a checkpoint review and this to look at whether the current traffic light system is working. many people would a-ree system is working. many people would agree it _ system is working. many people would agree it hasn't been working, it is deeply— agree it hasn't been working, it is deeply unpopular, it has caused financial— deeply unpopular, it has caused financial financial distress to those — financial financial distress to those on _ financial financial distress to those on holidays or even on business. _ those on holidays or even on business, seeing family. essentially system _ business, seeing family. essentially system has not worked because countries — system has not worked because countries have been moved from one colour— countries have been moved from one colour category to another at short notice _ colour category to another at short notice 0n— colour category to another at short

notice. on top of the unpopularity of expensive tests for consumers who are fully _ of expensive tests for consumers who are fully vaccinated. that has cost the whole — are fully vaccinated. that has cost the whole system to fall into disrepute and be deeply unpopular with consumers as well as the travel industry _ with consumers as well as the travel indust . ~., . ., ., ., with consumers as well as the travel indust . . ., ., ., , ., industry. maria elena, what do you make of this _ industry. maria elena, what do you make of this being _ industry. maria elena, what do you make of this being scrapped? - industry. maria elena, what do you| make of this being scrapped? what industry. maria elena, what do you i make of this being scrapped? what is currently in place, has it worked? from our point of view, it has been the uncertainty— from our point of view, it has been the uncertainty which _ from our point of view, it has been the uncertainty which has - from our point of view, it has been the uncertainty which has caused i the uncertainty which has caused much _ the uncertainty which has caused much distress, _ the uncertainty which has caused much distress, both _ the uncertainty which has caused much distress, both for- the uncertainty which has causedl much distress, both for travellers and for— much distress, both for travellers and for the — much distress, both for travellers and for the tourism _ much distress, both for travellers and for the tourism industry. - much distress, both for travellers and for the tourism industry. in i and for the tourism industry. in fact, _ and for the tourism industry. in fact, at— and for the tourism industry. in fact, at the _ and for the tourism industry. in fact, at the moment, _ and for the tourism industry. in fact, at the moment, there - and for the tourism industry. in fact, at the moment, there are| and for the tourism industry. in i fact, at the moment, there are no particular— fact, at the moment, there are no particular restrictions _ fact, at the moment, there are no particular restrictions for - fact, at the moment, there are no particular restrictions for those . particular restrictions for those who have — particular restrictions for those who have two _ particular restrictions for those who have two jabs _ particular restrictions for those who have two jabs and - particular restrictions for those who have two jabs and are - particular restrictions for those - who have two jabs and are travelling to italy. _ who have two jabs and are travelling to italy. but — who have two jabs and are travelling to italy. but italy— who have two jabs and are travelling to italy, but italy is— who have two jabs and are travelling to italy, but italy is a _ who have two jabs and are travelling to italy, but italy is a very _ who have two jabs and are travelling to italy, but italy is a very strong - to italy, but italy is a very strong country _ to italy, but italy is a very strong country for— to italy, but italy is a very strong country for uk _ to italy, but italy is a very strong country for uk travellers - to italy, but italy is a very strong country for uk travellers and - to italy, but italy is a very strong country for uk travellers and it i to italy, but italy is a very strong i country for uk travellers and it has always _ country for uk travellers and it has always been— country for uk travellers and it has always been a _ country for uk travellers and it has always been a main _ country for uk travellers and it has always been a main destination- country for uk travellers and it hasi

always been a main destination and very important _ always been a main destination and very important for— always been a main destination and very important for our— always been a main destination and very important for our economy, i always been a main destination and very important for our economy, asj very important for our economy, as welt _ very important for our economy, as welt this _ very important for our economy, as well. this uncertainty _ very important for our economy, as well. this uncertainty has - very important for our economy, as well. this uncertainty has not - well. this uncertainty has not helped — well. this uncertainty has not helped to _ well. this uncertainty has not helped to support _ well. this uncertainty has not helped to support an - well. this uncertainty has not helped to support an industry well. this uncertainty has not - helped to support an industry which needs— helped to support an industry which needs to _ helped to support an industry which needs to be — helped to support an industry which needs to be supported _ helped to support an industry which needs to be supported in— helped to support an industry which needs to be supported in these - needs to be supported in these times — needs to be supported in these times. although _ needs to be supported in these times. although in _ needs to be supported in these times. although in our- needs to be supported in these times. although in our country| needs to be supported in these i times. although in our country we have _ times. although in our country we have been— times. although in our country we have been seeing _ times. although in our country we have been seeing british - times. although in our country we have been seeing british and - times. although in our country we have been seeing british and uk i have been seeing british and uk travellers — have been seeing british and uk travellers in _ have been seeing british and uk travellers in the _ have been seeing british and uk travellers in the summer, - have been seeing british and uk travellers in the summer, we i have been seeing british and uk i travellers in the summer, we really do hope _ travellers in the summer, we really do hope that— travellers in the summer, we really do hope that from _ travellers in the summer, we really do hope that from october- travellers in the summer, we really do hope that from october we - travellers in the summer, we really do hope that from october we will. do hope that from october we will have an _ do hope that from october we will have an extra _ do hope that from october we will have an extra flow _ do hope that from october we will have an extra flow coming - do hope that from october we will have an extra flow coming for - do hope that from october we will have an extra flow coming for our| have an extra flow coming for our winter— have an extra flow coming for our winter also — have an extra flow coming for our winter also for _ have an extra flow coming for our winter also for the _ have an extra flow coming for our winter also for the fall— have an extra flow coming for our winter also for the fall season, i winter also for the fall season, which — winter also for the fall season, which are — winter also for the fall season, which are actually— winter also for the fall season, which are actually very - winter also for the fall season, i which are actually very important. most— which are actually very important. most hotels — which are actually very important. most hotels and _ which are actually very important. most hotels and destinations - which are actually very important. | most hotels and destinations have been extending _ most hotels and destinations have been extending the _ most hotels and destinations have been extending the season - most hotels and destinations have been extending the season and i been extending the season and looking — been extending the season and looking forward _ been extending the season and looking forward to _ been extending the season and looking forward to welcoming i been extending the season and i looking forward to welcoming uk travellers — looking forward to welcoming uk travellers. ~ . ~ looking forward to welcoming uk travellers. ~ . ,, ., , ., travellers. what kind of figures do ou travellers. what kind of figures do you expect? _ travellers. what kind of figures do you expect? you _ travellers. what kind of figures do you expect? you expect _ travellers. what kind of figures do you expect? you expect a - travellers. what kind of figures do you expect? you expect a boost i travellers. what kind of figures do i you expect? you expect a boost later this year. in terms of capacity or comparison to two years ago? last ear we comparison to two years ago? last year we experienced 50% less travellers _

year we experienced 50% less travellers and, _ year we experienced 50% less travellers and, as _ year we experienced 50% less travellers and, as i— year we experienced 50% less travellers and, as i said, - year we experienced 50% less travellers and, as i said, italy| travellers and, as i said, italy being — travellers and, as i said, italy being one _ travellers and, as i said, italy being one of— travellers and, as i said, italy being one of the _ travellers and, as i said, italy being one of the leaders - travellers and, as i said, italy being one of the leaders in i travellers and, as i said, italyi being one of the leaders in the tourism — being one of the leaders in the tourism world, _ being one of the leaders in the tourism world, it _ being one of the leaders in the tourism world, it has - being one of the leaders in the tourism world, it has been - being one of the leaders in the tourism world, it has been a i being one of the leaders in the - tourism world, it has been a real... it tourism world, it has been a real... it has _ tourism world, it has been a real... it has impacted _ tourism world, it has been a real... it has impacted very— tourism world, it has been a real... it has impacted very much- tourism world, it has been a real... it has impacted very much on- tourism world, it has been a real... it has impacted very much on our. it has impacted very much on our industry — it has impacted very much on our industry this _ it has impacted very much on our industry. this year— it has impacted very much on our industry. this year the _ it has impacted very much on our industry. this year the industry i it has impacted very much on our. industry. this year the industry has been _ industry. this year the industry has been supported _ industry. this year the industry has been supported by— industry. this year the industry has been supported by domestic - been supported by domestic travelling _ been supported by domestic travelling and _ been supported by domestic travelling and of— been supported by domestic travelling and of course - been supported by domestic travelling and of course just| travelling and of course just working _ travelling and of course just working the _ travelling and of course just working the last _ travelling and of course just working the last four- travelling and of course just| working the last four months travelling and of course just - working the last four months of the year with— working the last four months of the year with international— working the last four months of the year with international travellers i year with international travellers will not — year with international travellers will not get _ year with international travellers will not get us _ year with international travellers will not get us back— year with international travellers will not get us back to _ year with international travellers will not get us back to 2019 - will not get us back to 2019 figures, _ will not get us back to 2019 figures, but— will not get us back to 2019 figures, but certainly - will not get us back to 2019 figures, but certainly it - will not get us back to 2019 figures, but certainly it can| will not get us back to 2019 i figures, but certainly it can be interesting, _ figures, but certainly it can be interesting, as— figures, but certainly it can be interesting, as i— figures, but certainly it can be interesting, as i said, - figures, but certainly it can be interesting, as i said, both- figures, but certainly it can be interesting, as i said, both for figures, but certainly it can be - interesting, as i said, both for our art cities, — interesting, as i said, both for our art cities, our— interesting, as i said, both for our art cities, our country— interesting, as i said, both for our art cities, our country and - interesting, as i said, both for our art cities, our country and for- interesting, as i said, both for our art cities, our country and for the i art cities, our country and for the winter— art cities, our country and for the winter for— art cities, our country and for the winter for the _ art cities, our country and for the winter for the off—season. - art cities, our country and for the winter for the off—season. we - art cities, our country and for the winter for the off—season. we do| winter for the off—season. we do expect, — winter for the off—season. we do expect, compared _ winter for the off—season. we do expect, compared to _ winter for the off—season. we do expect, compared to last - winter for the off—season. we do expect, compared to last year, i winter for the off—season. we do expect, compared to last year, aj expect, compared to last year, a slight _ expect, compared to last year, a slight recovery— expect, compared to last year, a slight recovery but _ expect, compared to last year, a slight recovery but the _ expect, compared to last year, a slight recovery but the numbersl expect, compared to last year, a i slight recovery but the numbers we had in _ slight recovery but the numbers we had in 2019— slight recovery but the numbers we had in 2019 wau— slight recovery but the numbers we had in 2019 will not _ slight recovery but the numbers we had in 2019 will not be _ slight recovery but the numbers we had in 2019 will not be back - slight recovery but the numbers we had in 2019 will not be back beforel had in 2019 will not be back before 2024 _ had in 2019 will not be back before 2024. ., had in 2019 will not be back before 2024. . y ., ., , had in 2019 will not be back before 2024. . ., ., ., 2024. paul, if you fast forward for us, to get — 2024. paul, if you fast forward for us. to get a _ 2024. paul, if you fast forward for us, to get a clear _ 2024. paul, if you fast forward for us, to get a clear picture - 2024. paul, if you fast forward for us, to get a clear picture of - 2024. paul, if you fast forward for us, to get a clear picture of how. us, to get a clear picture of how this might work in practice. fast forward to december, for example. people are sitting at home saying, i fancy going somewhere. let's say

bulgaria. we know it is not on the red list, so you can go. the thing you will always have to check is what the rules of the country you are going to our. because that will not change because we have no control over that.— not change because we have no control over that. absolutely right and that is part — control over that. absolutely right and that is part of _ control over that. absolutely right and that is part of the _ and that is part of the international uncertainty that has been _ international uncertainty that has been created by countries not working — been created by countries not working together. we have not had or seen global— working together. we have not had or seen global cooperation on this. i think— seen global cooperation on this. i think countries are moving now towards — think countries are moving now towards what would be a model and the uk _ towards what would be a model and the uk has — towards what would be a model and the uk has a great opportunity to set a _ the uk has a great opportunity to set a global standard, that is what the prime — set a global standard, that is what the prime minister should be doing so that— the prime minister should be doing so that other countries follow. actually — so that other countries follow. actually it should be as simple as a or no-go _ actually it should be as simple as a or no—go. you should have some red countries _ or no—go. you should have some red countries where there are signs of variance _ countries where there are signs of variance or— countries where there are signs of variance or higher infection levels than the — variance or higher infection levels than the uk, but if you are fully jabbed — than the uk, but if you are fully jabbed and have chosen to be so, you want to _ jabbed and have chosen to be so, you want to return to some sort of normality, — want to return to some sort of normality, that means returning to international travel as much as going — international travel as much as going into _ international travel as much as going into a nightclub in scotland. ithink— going into a nightclub in scotland. i think we — going into a nightclub in scotland. i think we need to see countries fall into —

i think we need to see countries fall into line, to see a standard set where _ fall into line, to see a standard set where you can go virtually anywhere _ set where you can go virtually anywhere at your own individual risk _ anywhere at your own individual risk you — anywhere at your own individual risk. you take that decision, where the testing — risk. you take that decision, where the testing regime is looser for those _ the testing regime is looser for those who are fullyjabbed. it has put people off. we need to see the predeparture test removed that has caused _ predeparture test removed that has caused which distress to people who are worried — caused which distress to people who are worried about testing positive before _ are worried about testing positive before coming back to the uk and we need to— before coming back to the uk and we need to see — before coming back to the uk and we need to see lateral flow tests instead — need to see lateral flow tests instead of pcr tests. one need to see lateral flow tests instead of pcr tests.- need to see lateral flow tests instead of pcr tests. one of the thins instead of pcr tests. one of the things that _ instead of pcr tests. one of the things that occurs _ instead of pcr tests. one of the things that occurs to _ instead of pcr tests. one of the things that occurs to me - instead of pcr tests. one of the things that occurs to me as - instead of pcr tests. one of the things that occurs to me as you | things that occurs to me as you explain that, it is a clearer picture in a way, double jacks, you can travel so long as it is not on the red list. but what about those relatively small number of people who are not double jacks, who choose not to have a vaccination at all. effectively you are saying, you people, don't go anywhere. it is no different to — people, don't go anywhere. it is no different to what _ people, don't go anywhere. it is no different to what we _ people, don't go anywhere. it is no different to what we are _ people, don't go anywhere. it is no different to what we are saying - people, don't go anywhere. it is no different to what we are saying in l different to what we are saying in nightclubs in the uk, restaurants in france _ nightclubs in the uk, restaurants in france when you have to show you are fullyjabbed _ france when you have to show you are fullyjabbed. this is what we are seeing _ fullyjabbed. this is what we are seeing internationally and the uk should _ seeing internationally and the uk should fall into line. if you are

not fully— should fall into line. if you are not fully jabbed should fall into line. if you are not fullyjabbed then you have the incentive — not fullyjabbed then you have the incentive to get fullyjabbed by actually — incentive to get fullyjabbed by actually being able to go away and not therefore having to pay so much in tests _ not therefore having to pay so much in tests or _ not therefore having to pay so much in tests or takes so many tests. so yes, _ in tests or takes so many tests. so yes, there — in tests or takes so many tests. so yes, there is — in tests or takes so many tests. so yes, there is a differentiation between _ yes, there is a differentiation between the two, but it is in order to save _ between the two, but it is in order to save jobs — between the two, but it is in order to save jobs and protect an industry that employs millions of people, and which _ that employs millions of people, and which would you rather have? protect companies _ which would you rather have? protect companies and save jobs or seek many more _ companies and save jobs or seek many more people _ companies and save jobs or seek many more people move out of the sector? really— more people move out of the sector? really good to talk to you both, paul charles, independent travel consultant, thank you, and maria elena rossi, director of marketing at the italian tourism board, thank you for your time. nhs waiting lists are at an all—time high and the latest figures, which will be published later, are expected to follow this trend. they'll include waiting times for services like ambulances. we're joined now by dr aseem malhotra, who says his father's death injuly could have been prevented if an ambulance had arrived quicker.

dr malhotra, good morning stuck in good morning. tell me about your dad. he good morning. tell me about your dad. ., ~ dad. he called me on monday the 26th ofjul , 'ust dad. he called me on monday the 26th ofjuly. just after— dad. he called me on monday the 26th ofjuly, just after 5pm, _ dad. he called me on monday the 26th ofjuly, just after 5pm, obtaining - ofjuly, just after 5pm, obtaining ofjuly, just after 5pm, obtaining of chest discomfort. he had no cardiac history but as a cardiologist i was able to determine this was concerning. i asked him to call in an illustrated way that he was reluctant at that time. he would rather call his neighbours who happen to be doctors to see him. when i called back 15 minutes later, a very distressed neighbour, who was a very distressed neighbour, who was a doctor, said to me on the phone, aseem, yourfather has had a doctor, said to me on the phone, aseem, your father has had a a doctor, said to me on the phone, aseem, yourfather has had a cardiac arrest, we are doing cpr, stay on the line, the ambulance is on its way. i have managed scores of patients in my career in similar situations and at that moment in time i took control of the situation and reassure them and said, don't worry, we will shut you out of this. because in this sort of situation if you are going to have a cardiac arrest outside of hospital, a possible heart attack, if it is witnessed and you had to fully train people cpr and the ambulance already

call, which it had been... because when they saw my dad he was complaining of chest pain and they had already caught the embolus. nine times out of ten you can shop people out of this because the ambulances are supposed to come within about ten minutes. i stayed on the line, ten minutes. i stayed on the line, ten minutes. i stayed on the line, ten minutes passed, 15, 20. it took over 30 minutes before the ambulance arrived. they then face time with me and i saw the cardiac monitor being attached to dad and it was a flat line, nothing to shop. we have missed that window of my father was gone. i missed that window of my father was one. . , missed that window of my father was , one. ., , , ., , missed that window of my father was .one. ., , , gone. i am very sorry about your father passing. _ gone. i am very sorry about your father passing, it _ gone. i am very sorry about your father passing, it must - gone. i am very sorry about your father passing, it must have - gone. i am very sorry about yourl father passing, it must have been very distressing for you. and obviously you will be missing him now. you have an issue with the fact that you were not aware that there could be this long period before an ambulance came. you are under the impression it would be ten minutes. i am glad you have raised that point. in the days to weeks following his death, i actually

spoke to a very senior nurse in nhs england, and she informed me that actuallyjust a couple of england, and she informed me that actually just a couple of weeks before dad has his event, her husband experienced chest pain and she was privy to information that she was privy to information that she basically knew the ambulances were not responding in time for life—threatening illnesses or injuries and actually decided not even to call an ambulance. she took her own husband and drove down the hard shoulder as fast as she could to the nearest a&e, where they diagnose an acute heart attack. when i spoke fed to her, she said it was well known within the department of health and nhs england that, for several weeks, health and nhs england that, for severalweeks, i health and nhs england that, for several weeks, i ambulance services have not been meeting targets for emergencies across several regions in england, and infact emergencies across several regions in england, and in fact many trusts have been calling for the army to be brought in to help the ambulance service. for me, knowing that they withheld, in my view deliberately, this information from doctors and the public, i think is quite

scandalous. when my dad called me, if i had known it would take over 30 minutes, for example, i would have told... i would minutes, for example, i would have told... iwould have minutes, for example, i would have told... i would have called the neighbour and asked them to take him straight to hospital and he would have got there before he had a cardiac arrest. in didsbury, where he lived, he had two cardiac centres, wythenshawe and manchester royal infirmary. i am holding them responsible for this. something else that has also emerged and is being investigated is that the ambulance times that have been recorded, there is a big discrepancy between the call that was made by a qualified doctor, actually, he sent me the screenshot of the call made to the ambulance, and the times that have been documented and sent to me from the north west ambulance service. there is a huge discrepancy of about 70 minutes of one of the ambulance was dispatched when he said the call was dispatched when he said the call was made. either it is a mistake —— 17 minutes. i have made an official

complaint but one thing that is important to mention in all of this. my important to mention in all of this. my dad's death is a symptom of an nhs that is now broken. this would be my follow-up — nhs that is now broken. this would be my follow-up question - nhs that is now broken. this would be my follow-up question to - nhs that is now broken. this would be my follow-up question to this. i be my follow—up question to this. what money is needed, what resources are needed, can this be improved? this are needed, can this be improved? is you are needed, can this be improved? 33 you have are needed, can this be improved? e3 you have been discussing over the last couple of days on the programme, the government have put an extra £5 billion in health and social care. money alone will not fix this. it is like putting a plaster on a severed artery. the bigger problem driving demand on the nhs is ourfailure to bigger problem driving demand on the nhs is our failure to tackle prevention and of course chronic underfunding by this particular government for the last ten years. to put things into perspective, the biggest driver in demand on the nhs is diet —related disease. it has even been estimated that half of the covid deaths could have been avoided if we had healthier lifestyles and

that has not been tackled by the government. 50% of the diet in this country now is ultra—processed food, and is being driven by manipulations and is being driven by manipulations and excesses in the food industry. we also have an issue of too much medicine. of course we are very happy that the vaccine roll—out has been successful and has probably been successful and has probably been not as good as we expected because of course the vaccine still isn't having a massive impact on preventing transmission but across hospital admissions. the reality is that the drug industry and food industry, their business model, paraphrase the past president of the royal college of physicians, too much medicine is now lodged by the bmj since 2012. dr much medicine is now lodged by the bmj since 2012— bmj since 2012. dr malhotra, apologies. — bmj since 2012. dr malhotra, apologies, time _ bmj since 2012. dr malhotra, apologies, time is _ bmj since 2012. dr malhotra, apologies, time is against. bmj since 2012. dr malhotra, apologies, time is against us| bmj since 2012. dr malhotra, - apologies, time is against us but thank you so much. i am very, very sorry for the loss of your father and the trauma that is obviously caused and the distress are my best to you and your family.—

the north west ambulance service says it is investigating the incident and will liaise with the family to discuss the matter further. and the government says that it will be investing £36 billion in health services through its new health and social care levy. we have been discussing that this morning. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm victoria hollins. there are fears that employment in some areas of west london might not fully recover until 2023, due to so manyjobs being reliant on heathrow. ealing, on the airport's doorstep, is the london borough which has been hardest hit by the pandemic — with the highest level of unemployment, and more workers on furlough than anywhere else in the capital. we face a situation where we have the highest number of people on furlough and that was layered on top of the fact that we have the second highest number of people on in—work benefits. so the impact on jobs and the impact

therefore on people's incomes has been really quite extreme. new research by macmillan cancer support suggests one in four cancer patients in london are not receiving specialist nursing support. the charity is concerned that the lack of support could be affecting people's chances of survival. the report comes as the government announces tax hikes to fund the nhs covid backlog. a london council says it's launched a new campaign to fight back against the scourge of fly tipping after seeing huge increases in the problem. fly tipping or dumping unwanted rubbish illegally on places like street corners is enormously expensive to clean up. and hounslow council says it's aiming to educate residents about the problem after incidents surged by nearly 80% since 2017. (sot next) two met police officers who delivered a baby on a street in southwark have been reunited with the family they helped. pcs mia kerr and pc tom palmer were on routine patrol

when they were asked for help by the baby's father— they were talked through what to do by london ambulance staff on the phone. despite complications the baby was delivered safely. well, if you're heading out on public transport this morning, this is how tfl services are looking right now. there's a good service on the tubes this morning apart from minor delays on the bakerloo line and a part suspension on tfl rail. onto the weather now with kate kinsella. good morning. it seems that autumn has crept back in again overnight — it's a misty, murky start this morning and it is going to be a cooler day. yesterday, heathrow and northolt got up to 30.3 celsius. it isn't going to be as hot today. low pressure has taken over and, with that, the associated fronts. now, we've had some heavy showers overnight, some rumbles of thunder, further showers expected today. but further east, potentially, fewer showers there, some sunny spells and temperatures again still above where they should be for the time of year at 24 celsius. so it is still going to feel warm in the sunshine, just not as hot as yesterday. now, overnight tonight, we'll see that cloud developing once again — low cloud, potentially

some mist and, as well. it is going to be another warm and humid night, though — the minimum temperature dropping not much below 15 celsius. now, as we head through friday, still low pressure, still the chance of some showers tomorrow, but through the weekend high pressure builds. so there is plenty of dry weather in the forecast, but it's not quite as warm and it's not as sunny. there is a lot of cloud, we're still at risk of a shower, and temperatures returning to where they should be for the time of year. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. now though it's back to charlie and naga. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. mps have agreed to higher taxes to help fund health and social care sector. the prime minister said his plan would deal with "catastrophic costs" faced

by those who need care. helen whately is the social care minister and joins us on the programme this morning. thank you for your time this morning. . do you accept, and it's been alluded by others at the iss, that it's possible, notwithstanding the agreement made last night in the vote that came out on the plans around tax that none of this money will go to social care. is around tax that none of this money will go to social care.— will go to social care. is there a possibility? _ will go to social care. is there a possibility? no. _ will go to social care. is there a possibility? no, absolutely- will go to social care. is there a | possibility? no, absolutely not. will go to social care. is there a - possibility? no, absolutely not. let me take a step— possibility? no, absolutely not. let me take a step back _ possibility? no, absolutely not. let me take a step back and _ possibility? no, absolutely not. let me take a step back and give - possibility? no, absolutely not. let me take a step back and give some| me take a step back and give some context about the vote last night. and you will know and that for decades that the government has talked about reforming social care and we know social care has been in crisis and we've seen the hard time social care has had for the pandemic but for decades governments have not

been able to come forward with reforms or get reforms through. we have seized this. and we've taken a big step. and we voted through and the social care levy to provide the funding for big social care reforms which will give people peace of mind in the long term that they won't incur catastrophic costs and social care. , ., ., ., ., ., care. lets move forward rather than backwards. — care. lets move forward rather than backwards. so _ care. lets move forward rather than backwards, so when _ care. lets move forward rather than backwards, so when will _ care. lets move forward rather than backwards, so when will the - care. lets move forward rather than backwards, so when will the first. care. lets move forward rather than backwards, so when will the first of| backwards, so when will the first of the tax revenues, the actual money come into the system? we the tax revenues, the actual money come into the system?— come into the system? we will see the start of — come into the system? we will see the start of the _ come into the system? we will see the start of the next _ come into the system? we will see the start of the next financial - come into the system? we will see the start of the next financial yearl the start of the next financial year and starting april next year which is when some of the funding goes into social care. flan is when some of the funding goes into social care.— into social care. can you give us some numbers? _ into social care. can you give us some numbers? and _ into social care. can you give us some numbers? and we - into social care. can you give us some numbers? and we are - into social care. can you give us - some numbers? and we are talking about april of 2022 and money will start going into the system from the new tax, so how much? {lister

start going into the system from the new tax, so how much?— start going into the system from the new tax, so how much? over the three ear eriod new tax, so how much? over the three year period starting _ new tax, so how much? over the three year period starting in _ new tax, so how much? over the three year period starting in april _ new tax, so how much? over the three year period starting in april 2022. - year period starting in april 2022. five .4 billion will go into social care and just under half of that will go to the charging form, so the cap of 86,000 and the policy to raise the threshold at which you start getting help, so to raise the threshold from 23,000 to r £100,000 of assets, that's the point at which it will start to get home with social care costs under the new policy. that will kick in from october 2023. policy. that will kick in from october2023. i policy. that will kick in from october 2023. i know that's a bit off, but this is a big reform and it takes time to implement. so off, but this is a big reform and it takes time to implement. 50 it off, but this is a big reform and it takes time to implement. so it all starts... starting _ takes time to implement. so it all starts... starting in _ takes time to implement. so it all starts... starting in april - takes time to implement. so it all starts... starting in april next - starts... starting in april next ear will starts... starting in april next year will put _ starts... starting in april next year will put more _ starts... starting in april next year will put more funds - starts... starting in april next year will put more funds into | starts... starting in april next i year will put more funds into the new reform including giving local authorities the funds to give them what we call the fair cost of care to make sure that they are paying

the price of care for people who are state funded. i the price of care for people who are state funded-— state funded. i think the phrase used for october _ state funded. i think the phrase used for october 2023 - state funded. i think the phrase used for october 2023 is - state funded. i think the phrase used for october 2023 is a - state funded. i think the phrase used for october 2023 is a little way off and i'm thinking to myself, if i'm someone today, tomorrow, who has social care needs, all of those dates you have given me, april 2022, october 2023 frankly don't need much in my needs are now so if your government is accepting, and i think you are, that the needs are immediate and almost at crisis point, why is the money not available now, today? if you accept more money is needed, do it now, because the need is now. actually, we are putting _ because the need is now. actually, we are putting funding _ because the need is now. actually, we are putting funding in _ because the need is now. actually, we are putting funding in today - because the need is now. actually, | we are putting funding in today and over the pandemic an extra £6 billion has gone to local authorities which they've been able to use for social care and we've directed to billy and specifically into the infection—control costs for social care during the pandemic so we are actively supporting social

care right now, but what this is about is the big reforms that everyone has been calling for for so long. you can't switch it on overnight. i would love the governments in the past had managed to get this over the line and then the policy would already be in place but that is in the case. we as the government have done this and we are the government who voted this through yesterday. to mention, yesterday, labourvoted through yesterday. to mention, yesterday, labour voted against the report. we yesterday, labour voted against the re ort. ~ . yesterday, labour voted against the reort. ~ ., ., ., ,, ., report. we are not talking about labour. report. we are not talking about labour- we _ report. we are not talking about labour. we are _ report. we are not talking about labour. we are getting - report. we are not talking about labour. we are getting on - report. we are not talking about labour. we are getting on with l report. we are not talking aboutl labour. we are getting on with it. you are slightly _ labour. we are getting on with it. you are slightly missing - labour. we are getting on with it. you are slightly missing my - labour. we are getting on with it. | you are slightly missing my point. if you say the need is now and you have to raise the money later on there is a process attached to that but there is another option which is you spend the money that you are going to spend in 2023 but doing now, so you borrow the money because the need is now. it is no use to anyone saying that there is policy you have to go through and reforms that are long—standing. they need it now. so why not borrow the money now

and do the work now in these crucial sectors in peoples homes, in care homes, when it's most needed? you make an homes, when it's most needed? gm. make an important point about suggesting we should be borrowing money but actually this is a significant economic point. we are being fiscally responsible are not proposing to fund it through more borrowing. we are saying this is going to cost money and this is why we have put in place a specific tax to pay for the social care reform as well as tackling the nhs backlog. that is a responsible thing to do, even though it is hard, and i don't like doing it, to say the people we will need to ask for more of your money in taxes. let me finish. we are putting our money into social care right now and as i said, as of april 2022 when it comes into place, more than half of the funding in this package for social care is to go into wider social care reform and to support everyone who receives social care, whether they are paying for it themselves or state funded

and includes a package of over half and includes a package of over half a billion to support the social care workforce in training and development and that is a fantastic workforce but i hear again and again from them that they don't feel valued enough and they want more support in their career. that will support in their career. that will support the workforce and all the people they look after, so we are getting on with it but the big policy to put in place a cap on the amount you might face at the cost of your care, that does simply take time to implement. we can't turn it on tomorrow and we will turn it on as soon as we can and that will give people the peace of mind that they won't face those huge care bills that some face at the moment. 50 won't face those huge care bills that some face at the moment. so you are the social — that some face at the moment. so you are the social care _ that some face at the moment. so you are the social care minister— that some face at the moment. so you are the social care minister and - are the social care minister and ultimately your job are the social care minister and ultimately yourjob is about keeping people safe. there is a discussion going on about double vaccinations for nhs staff and for social care staff as well., so is it your opinion that somebody working in those sectors should be sacked if

they are not prepared to have two vaccinations. brute they are not prepared to have two vaccinations.— they are not prepared to have two vaccinations. ~ . ., .y �* vaccinations. we have a policy we've already legislated _ vaccinations. we have a policy we've already legislated for _ vaccinations. we have a policy we've already legislated for and _ vaccinations. we have a policy we've already legislated for and that - vaccinations. we have a policy we've already legislated for and that is - already legislated for and that is to require that those working in care homes or on those premises to be doubly vaccinated. and that's because we have seen through the pandemic that those in care homes are the most vulnerable to coronavirus and most at risk from dying from the disease and yes, the vast majority in resonance in care homes have been vaccinated but it is still not perfect and there is still a risk of getting covid, particularly for those most vulnerable residents. and so we are doing what has to be the right thing which is to give the residents the maximum protection and that means staff looking after those vulnerable people should be vaccinated. i really want to pick you up on the language around that because the word you used was should be, so if

they refuse, they should be sacked? that seems that that is the logical extension of what you are saying? we are extension of what you are saying? - are supporting care extension of what you are saying? e are supporting care homes to work with their staff so for those who are hesitant i'm worried about getting vaccinated to give them the most profitable support to get vaccinated. of course, those who have a read —— medical reason or clinical exemption will not be felt to do this. and that is a relatively small number, i believe. and i would say to any care worker who has not been vaccinated, go and get your vaccination. there is still time between now and september the 16th and have your firstjob. between now and september the 16th and have yourfirstjob. but between now and september the 16th and have your firstjob.— and have your first 'ob. but what if they don-n _ and have your first 'ob. but what if they don-n its— and have your first 'ob. but what if they don't? it's a _ and have your first job. but what if they don't? it's a simple _ and have your first job. but what if they don't? it's a simple question. then the care home will have to work with that staff member to see if there are alternative roles they can do that don't involve being deployed working in the care home. this is really difficult. i've spoken to

people receiving care in care homes all the families of those in care homes and they want their family members to be looked after by those who are doubly vaccinated on their family members to have the most possible protection against this horrible disease.— horrible disease. absolutely understood. _ horrible disease. absolutely understood. do _ horrible disease. absolutely understood. do you - horrible disease. absolutely understood. do you know. horrible disease. absolutely. understood. do you know the horrible disease. absolutely _ understood. do you know the numbers of how many care home staff or people in the care sector have pulled out of that line of work because of this? i pulled out of that line of work because of this?— pulled out of that line of work because of this? ., �* ., .,, because of this? i don't have those fiaures. because of this? i don't have those figures- as — because of this? i don't have those figures- as i _ because of this? i don't have those figures. as i said _ because of this? i don't have those figures. as i said a _ because of this? i don't have those figures. as i said a moment - because of this? i don't have those figures. as i said a moment ago, i because of this? i don't have those i figures. as i said a moment ago, 9096 figures. as i said a moment ago, 90% of staff in care homes have already been vaccinated. in many care homes they already have 100% of their staff vaccinated but there are some care homes where staff are more worried and we are working really closely with those care homes in the nhs is working with local authorities as well to support the staff to get vaccinated.— staff to get vaccinated. helen whatel , staff to get vaccinated. helen whately, thank _ staff to get vaccinated. helen whately, thank you _ staff to get vaccinated. helen whately, thank you for - staff to get vaccinated. helen whately, thank you for your i staff to get vaccinated. helen - whately, thank you for your time this morning. let's talk to mike. good morning. 50 this morning. let's talk to mike. good morning.— this morning. let's talk to mike. good morninu. . ., ., ,, ., good morning. so much to talk about. we have been —

good morning. so much to talk about. we have been talking _ good morning. so much to talk about. we have been talking about _ good morning. so much to talk about. we have been talking about emma - we have been talking about emma raducanu because we are mega excited. 50 raducanu because we are mega excited. , ., , ., raducanu because we are mega excited. , ., , ~ , excited. so you should be. a couple of months ago. _ excited. so you should be. a couple of months ago, before _ excited. so you should be. a couple of months ago, before wimbledon i excited. so you should be. a couple - of months ago, before wimbledon most of months ago, before wimbledon most of us hadn't heard of her, but now she's going to be on the verge of the world's top 50, the new british number one coming up when the latest rankings are released, and the 18—year—old is yet to drop a set at flushing meadows in eight matches because she had to come through qualifying as well. you because she had to come through qualifying as well.— because she had to come through qualifying as well. you almost don't want to talk — qualifying as well. you almost don't want to talk about _ qualifying as well. you almost don't want to talk about it _ qualifying as well. you almost don't want to talk about it too _ qualifying as well. you almost don't want to talk about it too much - want to talk about it too much because i don't want to jinx want to talk about it too much because i don't want tojinx it. find because i don't want to 'inx it. and it's the because i don't want to 'inx it. and its the heme * because i don't want tojinx it. e.ic it's the home match against the big server, one of the faster servers on tour. that's tomorrow though. but in a moment we will go to the club where she started in bromley. first of all, a big night of international football and world cup qualifying but frustration for all of the home nations involved. england's100% record in qualifying came to an end because they could only draw in the end in poland. gareth southgate's men look to be heading for another win when harry kane's strike put

them ahead from 30 yards. but poland found an equaliser in injury time. popping up with a header to ensure the points were shared. so england still very much in pole position to qualify in the group but they will be annoyed with themselves there. northern ireland have it all to do chasing second place on the chance to qualify vying the play—offs and they needed to beat switzerland in finish goalless mainly because of bailey peacock farrell's second—half penalty save and that's the second game in a row which he saved a penalty and there was frustration for wales, who could have gone second in the group but were held to a goalless draw by bottom side estonia despite gareth bale's best efforts. having dominated his sport for a decade and breaking numerous world records, usain bolt is turning his attention to a different type of record. as a music producer.

the eight—time olympic gold medallist, working with his best friend nugent, "nj" walker, has realeased a album "country yutes" and it's clear that bolt has very high ambitions for his new venture. i want to win a grammy. that would be like _ i want to win a grammy. that would be like the — i want to win a grammy. that would be like the pinnacle of music, you know— be like the pinnacle of music, you know what— be like the pinnacle of music, you know what i— be like the pinnacle of music, you know what i mean? get a platinum single _ know what i mean? get a platinum single or— know what i mean? get a platinum single or platinum album. those are the levels _ single or platinum album. those are the levels. i'm notjust saying i'm going _ the levels. i'm notjust saying i'm going to — the levels. i'm notjust saying i'm going to make music to make a little bit of— going to make music to make a little bit of money here or there, i want to reach— bit of money here or there, i want to reach to — bit of money here or there, i want to reach to the pinnacle of the highest — to reach to the pinnacle of the highest level, you know what i mean? i highest level, you know what i mean? i want _ highest level, you know what i mean? i want to— highest level, you know what i mean? i want to be _ highest level, you know what i mean? i want to be in a room with all of these _ i want to be in a room with all of these big — i want to be in a room with all of these big producers, these beats, and again— these big producers, these beats, and again people can talk about my music _ and again people can talk about my music. it— and again people can talk about my music. ., , , , , music. it does seem very polished. as if he's been _ music. it does seem very polished. as if he's been doing _ music. it does seem very polished. as if he's been doing it _ music. it does seem very polished. as if he's been doing it for - music. it does seem very polished. as if he's been doing it for a - as if he's been doing it for a while. ~ ., as if he's been doing it for a while. . . .., as if he's been doing it for a

while. e . .. ,., while. what did he call the song? yutes. i remember _ while. what did he call the song? yutes. i remember him _ while. what did he call the song? yutes. i remember him in - while. what did he call the song? | yutes. i remember him in athens, while. what did he call the song? - yutes. i remember him in athens, the jamaican launch party and he was dancing and singing, doing his moves before he name —— made a name for himself as an athlete. is before he name -- made a name for himself as an athlete.— himself as an athlete. is one of those people — himself as an athlete. is one of those people who _ himself as an athlete. is one of those people who can - himself as an athlete. is one of those people who can turn - himself as an athlete. is one of those people who can turn his. himself as an athlete. is one of- those people who can turn his hand to anything and has no fear. talking about no fear. _ to anything and has no fear. talking about no fear, emma _ to anything and has no fear. talking about no fear, emma raducanu. i to anything and has no fear. talking. about no fear, emma raducanu. that is the thing that gets me, hasn't been phased by any of the pressure or attention and if you go to where it all began, we are at bromley tennis club where she began. hi, matt. ., ., , . , tennis club where she began. hi, matt. . . , . , , tennis club where she began. hi, matt. ., .,, . , , matt. fantastic. yes, 'ust ten weeks ato emma matt. fantastic. yes, 'ust ten weeks ago emma was h matt. fantastic. yes, 'ust ten weeks ago emma was 331 _ matt. fantastic. yes, just ten weeks ago emma was 331 ranked _ matt. fantastic. yes, just ten weeks ago emma was 331 ranked in - matt. fantastic. yes, just ten weeks ago emma was 331 ranked in the - matt. fantastic. yes, just ten weeks i ago emma was 331 ranked in the world lloii'i ago emma was 331 ranked in the world going into _ ago emma was 331 ranked in the world going into wimbledon and now she's looking _ going into wimbledon and now she's looking at— going into wimbledon and now she's looking at the top 50 and like you said earlier, lots of people properly hadn't heard of her, not here _ properly hadn't heard of her, not here at— properly hadn't heard of her, not here at her— properly hadn't heard of her, not here at her local tennis club and i've already been taking things off

the wall, — i've already been taking things off the wall, as i like to do and you can see — the wall, as i like to do and you can see 2009, these are the junior championships under eight boys and it's emma _ championships under eight boys and it's emma raducanu. that is how hard you have _ it's emma raducanu. that is how hard you have to— it's emma raducanu. that is how hard you have to work to get to where she has got _ you have to work to get to where she has got in _ you have to work to get to where she has got in the new york open, and if you're _ has got in the new york open, and if you're new— has got in the new york open, and if you're new to— has got in the new york open, and if you're new to tennis and you are thinking — you're new to tennis and you are thinking why the excitement about emma, _ thinking why the excitement about emma, have a look at these pictures? this is— emma, have a look at these pictures? this is some _ emma, have a look at these pictures? this is some of the action where she won in— this is some of the action where she won in her_ this is some of the action where she won in her quarterfinal match and beat the — won in her quarterfinal match and beat the 11th seed and now she will beat the 11th seed and now she will be in _ beat the 11th seed and now she will be in the _ beat the 11th seed and now she will be in the semifinals in the very early— be in the semifinals in the very early hours of tonight. still only 18 years — early hours of tonight. still only 18 years old and hasn't dropped a set. 18 years old and hasn't dropped a set we _ 18 years old and hasn't dropped a set. we don't want to put too much pressure _ set. we don't want to put too much pressure on — set. we don't want to put too much pressure on emma because we do that in this— pressure on emma because we do that in this country but lets appreciate her accomplishment but what a time to be excited about british tennis. we know— to be excited about british tennis. we know about emma the tennis player but we _ we know about emma the tennis player but we need _ we know about emma the tennis player but we need to find out a bit more about— but we need to find out a bit more about her— but we need to find out a bit more about her as a person and i'm joined by her— about her as a person and i'm joined by her teacher, alan, you taught, what _ by her teacher, alan, you taught, what was — by her teacher, alan, you taught, what was she like? the

by her teacher, alan, you taught, what was she like?— by her teacher, alan, you taught, what was she like? the ma you see on the television — what was she like? the ma you see on the television and _ what was she like? the ma you see on the television and court _ what was she like? the ma you see on the television and court epitomises i the television and court epitomises what you _ the television and court epitomises what you saw— the television and court epitomises what you saw in— the television and court epitomises what you saw in life _ the television and court epitomises what you saw in life and _ the television and court epitomises what you saw in life and that - the television and court epitomises what you saw in life and that is - the television and court epitomises what you saw in life and that is the| what you saw in life and that is the genuine _ what you saw in life and that is the genuine character— what you saw in life and that is the genuine character you _ what you saw in life and that is the genuine character you see - what you saw in life and that is the genuine character you see on- what you saw in life and that is the genuine character you see on the i genuine character you see on the court _ genuine character you see on the court. ,, �* , genuine character you see on the court. ,, h ., , genuine character you see on the court. ,, �*, ., , , , court. she's only 'ust finished her a-levels. what — court. she's onlyjust finished her a-levels. what is _ court. she's onlyjust finished her a-levels. what is the _ court. she's onlyjust finished her a-levels. what is the buzz - court. she's onlyjust finished her a-levels. what is the buzz like i court. she's onlyjust finished her a-levels. what is the buzz like at| a—levels. what is the buzz like at the school — a—levels. what is the buzz like at the school because many teachers and pupils _ the school because many teachers and pupils will— the school because many teachers and pupils will be friends with her. i think that's what makes it more exciting — think that's what makes it more exciting she _ think that's what makes it more exciting. she was _ think that's what makes it more exciting. she was sat _ think that's what makes it more exciting. she was sat in - think that's what makes it more exciting. she was sat in the - think that's what makes it morel exciting. she was sat in the hall, in the _ exciting. she was sat in the hall, in the canteen, _ exciting. she was sat in the hall, in the canteen, in _ exciting. she was sat in the hall, in the canteen, in those - exciting. she was sat in the hall, i in the canteen, in those classrooms 'ust in the canteen, in those classrooms just a _ in the canteen, in those classrooms just a few— in the canteen, in those classrooms just a few weeks _ in the canteen, in those classrooms just a few weeks ago _ in the canteen, in those classrooms just a few weeks ago and _ in the canteen, in those classrooms just a few weeks ago and what - in the canteen, in those classrooms just a few weeks ago and what shei in the canteen, in those classroomsi just a few weeks ago and what she is doing _ just a few weeks ago and what she is doing is— just a few weeks ago and what she is doing is attainable _ just a few weeks ago and what she is doing is attainable for— just a few weeks ago and what she is doing is attainable for all— just a few weeks ago and what she is doing is attainable for all the - doing is attainable for all the young — doing is attainable for all the young women— doing is attainable for all the young women in— doing is attainable for all the young women in our- doing is attainable for all the young women in our school. doing is attainable for all the i young women in our school now because — young women in our school now because it's _ young women in our school now because it'sjust_ young women in our school now because it's just a _ young women in our school now because it's just a few - young women in our school now because it's just a few weeks i young women in our school nowj because it's just a few weeks on from _ because it's just a few weeks on from where _ because it's just a few weeks on from where they— because it's just a few weeks on from where they are. _ because it's just a few weeks on from where they are. you - because it'sjust a few weeks on from where they are.— because it'sjust a few weeks on from where they are. you can see the ount from where they are. you can see the young people — from where they are. you can see the young people inspired _ from where they are. you can see the young people inspired by— from where they are. you can see the young people inspired by emma - from where they are. you can see the| young people inspired by emma today and i young people inspired by emma today and i have _ young people inspired by emma today and i have to ask you, there is a very— and i have to ask you, there is a very important match, but it's a school — very important match, but it's a school night and one o'clock in the morning. — school night and one o'clock in the morning. so— school night and one o'clock in the morning, so will you stay up and watch _ morning, so will you stay up and watch it? — morning, so will you stay up and watch it? |— morning, so will you stay up and watch it? , ., , , , ., watch it? i will be doing my best to cheer emma _ watch it? i will be doing my best to cheer emma on _ watch it? i will be doing my best to cheer emma on all _ watch it? i will be doing my best to cheer emma on all the _ watch it? i will be doing my best to cheer emma on all the way - watch it? i will be doing my best toj cheer emma on all the way through it. i cheer emma on all the way through it. ., cheer emma on all the way through it. . ., ., , ., cheer emma on all the way through it. i am going to brave it and sneak onto the court _ it. i am going to brave it and sneak onto the court and _ it. i am going to brave it and sneak onto the court and say _ it. i am going to brave it and sneak onto the court and say hello - it. i am going to brave it and sneak onto the court and say hello to - onto the court and say hello to costa — onto the court and say hello to costa can _ onto the court and say hello to costa. can i duck in here quickly and stop— costa. can i duck in here quickly and stop you in your rally? i know you were — and stop you in your rally? i know you were very inspired by emma.

what's _ you were very inspired by emma. what's it— you were very inspired by emma. what's it like playing on the same surface _ what's it like playing on the same surface that a new york open semifinalist once played on? i can't believe _ semifinalist once played on? i can't believe that emma has reached the semifinals. . �* , ., believe that emma has reached the semifinals. ,, �* , ., ., , believe that emma has reached the semifinals. ,, �*, ., ., , ., semifinals. she's a really great inspiration _ semifinals. she's a really great inspiration to _ semifinals. she's a really great inspiration to me. _ semifinals. she's a really great inspiration to me. and - semifinals. she's a really great inspiration to me. and i - semifinals. she's a really great inspiration to me. and i need i semifinals. she's a really great| inspiration to me. and i need to catch— inspiration to me. and i need to catch my— inspiration to me. and i need to catch my breath. _ inspiration to me. and i need to catch my breath. yes, - inspiration to me. and i need to catch my breath. yes, she's- inspiration to me. and i need to catch my breath. yes, she's a i inspiration to me. and i need to- catch my breath. yes, she's a great inspiration — catch my breath. yes, she's a great inspiration to — catch my breath. yes, she's a great inspiration to me _ catch my breath. yes, she's a great inspiration to me and _ catch my breath. yes, she's a great inspiration to me and she _ catch my breath. yes, she's a great inspiration to me and she goes- catch my breath. yes, she's a great inspiration to me and she goes to i inspiration to me and she goes to the local— inspiration to me and she goes to the local grammar— inspiration to me and she goes to the local grammar school - inspiration to me and she goes to the local grammar school and - inspiration to me and she goes to the local grammar school and i i inspiration to me and she goes to| the local grammar school and i do inspiration to me and she goes to i the local grammar school and i do as well, _ the local grammar school and i do as well, and _ the local grammar school and i do as well, and it's— the local grammar school and i do as well, and it's really— the local grammar school and i do as well, and it's really inspired - the local grammar school and i do as well, and it's really inspired me - the local grammar school and i do as well, and it's really inspired me to i well, and it's really inspired me to continue _ well, and it's really inspired me to continue playing _ well, and it's really inspired me to continue playing tennis _ well, and it's really inspired me to continue playing tennis and - well, and it's really inspired me to continue playing tennis and to - continue playing tennis and to continue — continue playing tennis and to continue playing _ continue playing tennis and to. continue playing competitively. thank — continue playing competitively. thank you _ continue playing competitively. thank you very _ continue playing competitively. thank you very much _ continue playing competitively. thank you very much and - continue playing competitively. thank you very much and to - continue playing competitively. | thank you very much and to get continue playing competitively. - thank you very much and to get up at this time _ thank you very much and to get up at this time in— thank you very much and to get up at this time in the morning when most people _ this time in the morning when most people your— this time in the morning when most people your age might still be in bed _ people your age might still be in bed a_ people your age might still be in bed a bit— people your age might still be in bed. a bit mean tojump in mid-rally _ bed. a bit mean tojump in mid—rally. catch your breath. we will be _ mid—rally. catch your breath. we will be through here later this morning — will be through here later this morning speaking to people who coached — morning speaking to people who coached emma and find out how they rate our— coached emma and find out how they rate our chances ahead of tonight semifinal— rate our chances ahead of tonight semifinal match.— rate our chances ahead of tonight semifinal match. matt, thank you very much- _ semifinal match. matt, thank you very much- i _ semifinal match. matt, thank you very much. i loved _ semifinal match. matt, thank you very much. i loved that _ semifinal match. matt, thank you very much. i loved that young - semifinal match. matt, thank you i very much. i loved that young man, out of breath, just working hard. at ten to eight in the morning. and the teacher as well. it puts it in

context, she was doing exams in the schooljust context, she was doing exams in the school just a few weeks ago. context, she was doing exams in the schooljust a few weeks ago. i know. he was lovely. from one mat to another. he good to see he was working and pushing we could all take a lesson and she has a bit of a challenge for the weather in new york. there could be storms around later and temperatures around 24 degrees and very similar to what we have in the uk. tbs. around 24 degrees and very similar to what we have in the uk. fit. bit to what we have in the uk. a bit mut . . to what we have in the uk. a bit muggy- rather _ to what we have in the uk. a bit muggy. rather her _ to what we have in the uk. a bit muggy. rather her than - to what we have in the uk. a bit muggy. rather her than me - to what we have in the uk. a bit muggy. rather her than me but| to what we have in the uk. a bit - muggy. rather her than me but good luck to her and _ muggy. rather her than me but good luck to her and it _ muggy. rather her than me but good luck to her and it has _ muggy. rather her than me but good luck to her and it has been _ muggy. rather her than me but good luck to her and it has been pretty - luck to her and it has been pretty hot, and the storms are around but it fairly short spell of hot weather we are in at the moment and it's been a significant one and did you know that wales had their warmest september night on record and yesterday in scotland with a temperature of 28.8 degrees it was the hottest september day in 115 years but the storms i mention bringing the change and let's look at the impact it will have on the

temperatures from yesterday through to today. temperatures in the 20s on the low 30s, the high teens or may be low to mid 20s are best but was still feel warm and it's quite humid as it is out there this morning with storms around already and we've seen them flashing around on one or two spots on its mainly outbreaks of rain and scotland, northern ireland, the far north of england a batch of showers in the south—west and as we go through the morning, reasonably dry but the showers will push northwards and return to northern england later had a bit of sunshine them in northern ireland but where we see the showers they could be severe in places with frequent lightning and there is a risk of flooding, but some staying dry and some breaks will feel warm and humid even though we are not as hot as hot as it has been but temperatures in eastern areas will stay dry at around 25 degrees. this evening and overnight the showers continue for the northern half of the country and if you return across england and wales in the southernmost counties, but many will finish the night to dry and quite misty in places, lots

of low cloud around and even though daytime temperatures are dropping night—time temperatures are holding up night—time temperatures are holding up for the time at mid to high teens. it's all because we have low pressure at the moment and where we see low pressure over the uk think of it as a breeding ground for the showers to form. they will be there first thing in the morning but maybe not as many, but scotland and parts of the west, they will see them but they will brew elsewhere and in the inland areas they could become thundery and severe and across southern counties towards the south and south wales it will be a dry day. temperatures continuing to drop as northerly winds develop and they will develop a little bit further as we go into saturday. you will notice it mostly across scotland and northern ireland, plenty of cloud around but is low pressure moves away the showers should be lighter and fewer in number and as you can see, northerly wind kicking in the temperatures mid teens across parts of northern scotland as the low pressure pushes further it's replaced by high pressure which will bring drier conditions but we started the week with a vibrator to

the south drawing in the heat and this time high—pressure to the west and wins going clockwise, so bring in the winding from the north and pressure gave all of us on sunday, but whilst there will be cloud and a few showers, particularly across parts of england and wales, scotland and northern ireland should be increasingly sunny as we go into the afternoon, butjust look at increasingly sunny as we go into the afternoon, but just look at the temperatures. instead of seeing what we've got at the moment in the mid 20s and low 30s by the time we had sunday we are looking at 14 or 15 across the north or 20 and 21 in the south, but these figures are what we expect at this time of year and things will be dry into monday and tuesday and we will see the temperatures drop a little bit further for a while and the night will be a good deal more comfortable. if you've been struggling to sleep in the heat and humidity, things are looking pressure. thank you. where you are scout? i was a cub scout, very briefly. why briefly? our group was disbanded. nothing to do with me.— briefly? our group was disbanded. nothing to do with me. that's really

sad. we nothing to do with me. that's really sad- we lost — nothing to do with me. that's really sad. we lost the _ nothing to do with me. that's really sad. we lost the leader. _ nothing to do with me. that's really sad. we lost the leader. he - nothing to do with me. that's really sad. we lost the leader. he left. i nothing to do with me. that's really sad. we lost the leader. he left. he left. i sad. we lost the leader. he left. he left- i thought _ sad. we lost the leader. he left. he left. i thought this _ sad. we lost the leader. he left. he left. i thought this is _ sad. we lost the leader. he left. he left. i thought this is going - sad. we lost the leader. he left. he left. i thought this is going down . sad. we lost the leader. he left. he left. i thought this is going down a i left. i thought this is going down a really awful— left. i thought this is going down a really awful route. _ left. i thought this is going down a really awful route. it _ left. i thought this is going down a really awful route. it wasn't - left. i thought this is going down a really awful route. it wasn't as - left. i thought this is going down a really awful route. it wasn't as an l really awful route. it wasn't as an exnedition. _ really awful route. it wasn't as an exnedition. he — really awful route. it wasn't as an expedition, he just _ really awful route. it wasn't as an expedition, he just left. - really awful route. it wasn't as an expedition, he just left. you - really awful route. it wasn't as an expedition, he just left. you got| expedition, he 'ust left. you got one or expedition, he 'ust left. you got or two — expedition, he just left. you got one or two badges? _ expedition, he just left. you got one or two badges? were - expedition, he just left. you got one or two badges? were you i expedition, he just left. you got one or two badges? were you a| expedition, he just left. you got - one or two badges? were you a scam? also briefly, but yes. why was yours brief? you do different things at different times. where you kicked out of the scouts? joining these. joining the scouts, cubs or beavers is a right of passage for some children, and from today you can be part of the squirrels. for the first time in 35 years, the scout association is opening a programme forfour and five year olds. we've been visiting some new recruits in northolt. squirrels are four or five—year—olds and our new early years sector, the first new section in 35 years of the

scouts. they'll be doing various activities, learning about cooking or playing with their friends or going on theirfirst or playing with their friends or going on their first adventures or outings, or they might get a chance to visit some camps and learn the first steps of going on adventures and theirfirst learning and their first learning experiences. it'sjust really it's just really fun it'sjust really fun because we get to spend — it'sjust really fun because we get to spend time with our friends and we get _ to spend time with our friends and we get to— to spend time with our friends and we get to spend time with new people — we get to spend time with new people. we we get to spend time with new --eole. ~ u, we get to spend time with new --eole. ~ ., we get to spend time with new --eole.~ ., , we get to spend time with new n-eoler ., ,., we get to spend time with new healer ., n, people. we can do activities and you can no people. we can do activities and you can go outside- _ people. we can do activities and you can go outside. you _ people. we can do activities and you can go outside. you even _ people. we can do activities and you can go outside. you even see - can go outside. you even see butterflies _ can go outside. you even see butterflies and _ can go outside. you even see butterflies and juicy- can go outside. you even see butterflies and juicy animals. | can go outside. you even seel butterflies and juicy animals. i like butterflies and juicy animals. like being with my friends. butterflies and juicy animals.“ like being with my friends. —— butterflies and juicy animals.|- like being with my friends. —— and uc animals. like being with my friends. -- and uc animals-— like being with my friends. -- and uc animals. �* . ., ., uc animals. being a leader, for me, is brilliant — uc animals. being a leader, for me, is brilliant. i — uc animals. being a leader, for me, is brilliant. i love _ uc animals. being a leader, for me, is brilliant. i love the _ uc animals. being a leader, for me, is brilliant. i love the fact _ uc animals. being a leader, for me, is brilliant. i love the fact that - is brilliant. i love the fact that they— is brilliant. i love the fact that they are — is brilliant. i love the fact that they are so new and open to everything. if you are wanting to volunteer— everything. if you are wanting to volunteer yourselves and haven't

open _ volunteer yourselves and haven't open mind, let any inhibitions you have _ open mind, let any inhibitions you have learned over your growing years and into _ have learned over your growing years and into your adult hood, let them no. and into your adult hood, let them go go— and into your adult hood, let them go go back— and into your adult hood, let them go. go back to being a child yourself— go. go back to being a child yourself and you will experience so much _ yourself and you will experience so much more — yourself and you will experience so much more fun. here to tell us more about the brand new squirrels programme is matt hyde, chief executive of the scouts association. good morning to you. good morning. tell me why — good morning to you. good morning. tell me why you _ good morning to you. good morning. tell me why you felt _ good morning to you. good morning. tell me why you felt the _ good morning to you. good morning. tell me why you felt the need - good morning to you. good morning. tell me why you felt the need for - tell me why you felt the need for squirrels? tell me why you felt the need for si uirrels? . . ., tell me why you felt the need for siuirrels? , , ., ., , tell me why you felt the need for siuirrels? , , . ., , . squirrels? this is a really exciting da for squirrels? this is a really exciting day for the _ squirrels? this is a really exciting day for the scouts. _ squirrels? this is a really exciting day for the scouts. it's _ squirrels? this is a really exciting day for the scouts. it's a - day for the scouts. it's a tailor—made programme forfour and tailor—made programme for four and five—year—olds tailor—made programme forfour and five—year—olds and as you say, it's called squirrels and it's the first time we've launched a new age range in 35 years since we introduced beaver scouts back in 1986 and the reason we do it is because we are focusing on an age which is most critical. the early years period.

but it's actually also about where we are launching and where the provision will make the biggest difference. we are really focusing on the communities that have been most impacted by the pandemic. this is our commitment to young people, families and communities to help them bounce back after such a difficult period. but to do that we need volunteers, donors, partners to get on board and support this awesome new programme. 50 get on board and support this awesome new programme. so how does this work? do — awesome new programme. so how does this work? do people _ awesome new programme. so how does this work? do people come _ awesome new programme. so how does this work? do people come to _ awesome new programme. so how does this work? do people come to you - awesome new programme. so how does this work? do people come to you and l this work? do people come to you and say our community could do with this being set up? who are you to cling to? —— talking to? we being set up? who are you to cling to? -- talking to?— being set up? who are you to cling to? -- talking to? we are opening up to? -- talking to? we are opening up to new grouos — to? -- talking to? we are opening up to new grouos and — to? -- talking to? we are opening up to new groups and we've _ to? -- talking to? we are opening up to new groups and we've been - to? -- talking to? we are opening up| to new groups and we've been working with the scout movement to focus on some of those lower income areas, black, asian, minority ethnic communities but were also saying if you are interested and excited about this, get involved, go to the

website, registeryour this, get involved, go to the website, register your interest, because actually it's incredible. 4.6 million people volunteered for the first time last year and it tells me something, and it tells me people want to make a difference in their community but also that volunteering is good for you and good for your health and well—being and your skills and your cv and i say that as a scout leader myself. it's so rewarding, personally that in this provision, you see the young person develop before your very eyes. person develop before your very e es. ~ ., . person develop before your very e es, ~ ., , , , person develop before your very ees., person develop before your very ees. ., , , , ., person develop before your very ees. . , ,, eyes. what is the best badge to own for a new member _ eyes. what is the best badge to own for a new member of _ eyes. what is the best badge to own for a new member of the _ eyes. what is the best badge to own for a new member of the squirrels? | for a new member of the squirrels? there are 35 badges you can earn, all new badges. you can do a brilliant builders badge where you learn how to build things. a local superhero badge where you learn about the people in your community who have made such a difference over the last year. that could be learning about doctors, learning about nurses, learning about firemen. everyone who has made a

difference. the point about scouting is that it impacts on a kind of level of all different skills, and what this does, this new programme, it combines the best of scouting, getting outdoors and learning by doing with early years education best practice as well, so storytelling, routine and play, so you can have fun, but at that time you can have fun, but at that time you learn so many skills, because if you learn so many skills, because if you are four years old, you've spent a third of your life in a pandemic and much of that in lockdown, so you have not been able to develop those critical skills that make such a difference to your life and if you change the start of the story, you change the start of the story, you change the start of the story, you change the whole story. it’s change the start of the story, you change the whole story.— change the start of the story, you change the whole story. it's a very iood change the whole story. it's a very good point- _ change the whole story. it's a very good point- and — change the whole story. it's a very good point. and a _ change the whole story. it's a very good point. and a good _ change the whole story. it's a very good point. and a good point - change the whole story. it's a very good point. and a good point to i change the whole story. it's a very i good point. and a good point to end on. thank you so much, ceo of the scouts association. and you can now be one of the squirrels if you are four or five. be one of the squirrels if you are four orfive. and it really be one of the squirrels if you are four or five. and it really works, that last thought where so much time has been spent in the pandemic when you are that young, and i like the

sound of the local superhero badge. we have the headlines coming up in a moment. good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today. new tactics to deal with migrants crossing the channel. the uk border force is told that it can order boats to turn back to france. scotland could become the first part of the uk to approve a covid vaccine passport scheme for nightclubs and big events. msps vote on the plans today.

good morning. as offices and workplaces start to develop again after the pandemic, what are the longer term implications for how we work? new figures suggest young people will bear the brunt with fewerjob prospects and topic competition for work. emma raducanu's fairytale of new york continues — britain's teenage tennis sensation is now through to the semifinals of the us open. i didn't expect to be here at all. i mean, i think my flights were booked at the end of qualifying, so... it's a nice problem to have! and after the sunshine and heat, it's all about the storms over the next few days. scattered thunderstorms arriving and it will turn fresher. your full forecast here on breakfast. it's thursday 9th september. boats carrying migrants

across the channel from france could be turned back at sea, in new tactics authorised by the home secretary, priti patel. the move is set to be opposed by the french authorities, who describe the technique as dangerous, and a breach of maritime law. we'll get more on the uk reaction to this with our chief political correspondent, adam fleming in a moment, but first let's speak to our correspondent, nick beake who is in calais. good morning to you. can they do this today?— this today? well, certainly the indications _ this today? well, certainly the indications we _ this today? well, certainly the indications we are _ this today? well, certainly the indications we are getting - this today? well, certainly the indications we are getting is i this today? well, certainly the indications we are getting is it| indications we are getting is it won't be an imminent change of policy. it will be interesting when we talk to some of the people living in camps around the canae area later because i guess the big question is, will this actually detect anyone? it is at the forefront of people's minds if they are going to try to attempt this perilous journey. minds if they are going to try to attempt this perilousjourney. —— people in the camps in calais. the french side are not impressed by the

change of policy that the british government are using and they will take note. the lines we have heard this morning that this will only be used in specific and limited situations. certainly charities in calais will be echoing what other charities in the uk have been crying, that this is an inhumane approach to take. also the french authorities are quite annoyed because this deal was struck in the summerfor because this deal was struck in the summer for the because this deal was struck in the summerfor the british because this deal was struck in the summer for the british to get £54 million to the french authorities here to try to double the number of patrols along french waters, and what we are hearing from the french authorities is that this was never dependent on results, and they claim that this year they have managed to stop 10,000 migrants from making the relatively short but perilous journey from france to the british coast and they say it works out at about 50% of attempted crossings that they have managed to intercept. the french are pushing back on this. they are also pushing back on the policy of pushback that do not that

is what the british bring it. winston training will be under way for but it was other british officials carrying this out, but certainly the indication we are getting from everyone here is that this will not stem the flow in the short term, and more than 1500 people have managed to complete the crossing from france to britain just this week. crossing from france to britain 'ust this week. ., ~' , ., , crossing from france to britain 'ust this week. ., ,. , ., , . a this week. thank you very much. nick beake in calais. _ let's speak now to our chief political correspondent adam fleming. interesting question, will people be deterred? it looks good for the home secretary to say tough things about the very difficult issue, but whether it actually works is a whole different thing. i whether it actually works is a whole different thing.— different thing. i suspect this is one of those — different thing. i suspect this is one of those policies _ different thing. i suspect this is one of those policies that - different thing. i suspect this is one of those policies that gets| different thing. i suspect this is - one of those policies that gets more coverage in the newspapers than the number of times it happens in the real world once it is introduced. my understanding is that the government agrees to the principle of this new tactic but are still working out the operational details about how it

would work. what will happen at sea if it is ever deployed. and when it is deployed it will only be done in very narrow, specific circumstances and will depend on lots of factors like the size of the boat, the number of people on the boat. the risk to the safety of the people on the boat and the individual judgments of the border force offices who have encountered that boat. plus of course the cooperation of the french authorities. so there are a lot of variables there but there are two things that are pretty clear here. the government has been throwing the kitchen sink at what it sees as this problem of migrant crossings from france to the uk and the number of crossings seems to be increasing. so it has not worked. the other thing that is quite clear is the relationship between the uk and france on what is a joint problem seems to be deteriorating a bit. ., ~ , ., , . the government is starting a six—week consultation on whether it should be compulsory for nhs staff

in england to be vaccinated against covid—19. under the plans, front—line workers and care home staff would also need to get flu jabs. some unions are warning it will lead to a staff shortage but the health secretary, sajid javid says getting both jabs protects vulnerable patients. mps have approved the government's plan to increase national insurance contributions — to fund health and social care in england. the proposal passed comfortably with a majority of 71 votes. the prime minister, borisjohnson, says it will raise £12 billion a year. labour voted against the plan and says working people will be hit hardest. restrictions on travel could ease later this month under plans to simplify the current traffic—light system. the green and amber lists could be scrapped — meaning double vaccinated holiday—makers could travel to countries with similar levels of vaccination as the uk, without the need to quarantine. those arriving in the uk from high—risk destinations would still be required to isolate for ten days in a hotel. aru na iyengar reports. if this is your idea of a dream holiday...

..rather than this, things may be about to change. travel bosses say uk holiday—makers have been put off flying abroad because of uncertainty about sudden changes to the travel traffic—light system, and the need for expensive pcr tests before arriving in the uk. at the moment, we're in this bizarre position where the uk has the highest infection rates of any major european nation, and it also has the highest barriers to entry for people coming in. the government devised the travel traffic—light system to limit transmission of covid—19 from overseas, and protect against new variants. but now business leaders are demanding changes, saying the uk is out of step with the more liberal approach in the eu and us, where vaccinated travellers can fly with much more freedom. people clearly have the confidence in the rest of europe — they are roaring ahead of us. their industry has had more support

and less barrier to trade and so will be in a much fitter state, come when the pandemic is over, to compete. even if the green and amber categories are removed, the red list of countries — which the government says are too high—risk to visit — is set to remain. returning from a red country will still mean isolating for ten days in a government—approved hotel. that means many countries are still off—limits — including parts of latin america, africa, egypt, and turkey. the travel industry wants change as soon as possible — it believes a relaxation in rules will lead to a booking surge, and protect the jobs of workers currently on furlough. that finishes at the end of this month, and coincides with these changes — which are expected to be announced as part of the government's review of international travel due by the 1st of october. aruna iyengar, bbc news.

television stars will be out on the red carpet tonight for the national television awards at the 02 in london. the host for the evening is comedianjoel dommett and it could be a big night for bbc one's line of duty, as it leads the way with four nominations. time to talk to matt. this is an interesting picture! sorry, good morning. your picture caught my eye. it looks rather spooky. infer? it looks rather spooky. very atmospheric. _ it looks rather spooky. very atmospheric. it _ it looks rather spooky. very atmospheric. it has - it looks rather spooky. very atmospheric. it has that - it looks rather spooky. , atmospheric. it has that ghostly look to it, quite humid out there with that lot. the sign things are changing. good morning. afterall the sunshine of recent days and heat, things are starting to turn cloudier. eventually cooler, but not straightaway, but also a bit stormier. here are some pictures from last night. some of you may have had a disturbed night, some big storms around. not too many at the

moment, one or two flashes of lightning and members of thunder. in the showers, one area southern scotland, northern england, northern ireland, persistent rain in the north of scotland. in the batch ireland, persistent rain in the north of scotland. in the hatch to wales in the south west. then continue to move north is. in between drying slots, if you have to redound was at the moment it will be drafted time. across the south and east, you had a few showers this morning that the rest of the day not looking too bad. things are turning cooler. temperature wise, yes, but it will feel warm temperatures above where they should be for this stage in september. a fair amount of sunshine through the afternoon and evening to assist the south and east of england but further north and west showers developed through the day could be torrential, frequent lightning, the risk of flooding. certainly not great conditions on the roads as you head across the country. there will be a lot of cloud sitting in place across scotland with rain in the final. that rain will gradually fizzle out tonight, showers will keep on going for one or two but with lots of mist

and low clouds around it will be another humid night. temperatures for most in the teens. covers on comic of his r. covers off. ., , ., ., off. covers on fire the end of the week. off. covers on fire the end of the week- -- — off. covers on fire the end of the week. -- covers _ off. covers on fire the end of the week. -- covers arm _ off. covers on fire the end of the week. -- covers arm by - off. covers on fire the end of the week. -- covers arm by the - off. covers on fire the end of the week. -- covers arm by the end| off. covers on fire the end of the i week. -- covers arm by the end of the week- — vaccine passports have already been introduced in countries including italy, ireland and france — where proof of two doses of a covid—19 vaccine is required in order to gain entry to nightclubs and other large—scale events. a similar scheme is being debated by msps in scotland today — our reporter alexandra mackenzie is here. as well as promising us a bit of a dance because you are on the dance floor, you are going to explain what can and can't be done and what they are hoping to debate today. yes. can and can't be done and what they are hoping to debate today.- are hoping to debate today. yes, it is very strange _ are hoping to debate today. yes, it is very strange being _ are hoping to debate today. yes, it is very strange being in _ are hoping to debate today. yes, it is very strange being in a _ are hoping to debate today. yes, it is very strange being in a nightclub! is very strange being in a nightclub at this time in the morning. there were around 500 people on this dance floor early on tonight but we're just here on our own now. i am

wearing a mask because i'm not dancing on the dance floor but i will walk from the dance floor to the table over here, where i can take my mask off to sit down and have a chat to one of the owners of the garage nightclub, ryan. how's it going so far? you have been open a couple of weeks. it is going so far? you have been open a couple of weeks.— couple of weeks. it is great, really iood. we couple of weeks. it is great, really good- we have — couple of weeks. it is great, really good. we have over— couple of weeks. it is great, really good. we have over 100 _ couple of weeks. it is great, really good. we have over 100 people i couple of weeks. it is great, really| good. we have over 100 people on staff, _ good. we have over 100 people on staff, lovely to have people coming back and _ staff, lovely to have people coming back and great to see club is coming through— back and great to see club is coming through the — back and great to see club is coming through the doors and enjoying themselves. you know what are your thoughts _ themselves. you know what are your thoughts on — themselves. you know what are your thoughts on the vaccine passport? how will— thoughts on the vaccine passport? how will that impact on you site it could really hurt us. the problem we haveis could really hurt us. the problem we have is that people don't come here in isolation, they come in groups, so if one person or doing a hell of a friend group is not vaccinated, they will go elsewhere. they will go to a late night bar and that will really impact on the scene have been singled out. really impact on the scene have been siniled out. ~ ., really impact on the scene have been siniled out. . ., ., really impact on the scene have been singled out-— singled out. what about in practical terms? how _ singled out. what about in practical terms? how would _ singled out. what about in practical terms? how would it _ singled out. what about in practical terms? how would it work - singled out. what about in practical terms? how would it work here? i singled out. what about in practicall terms? how would it work here? we don't terms? how would it work here? , don't actually get to know. we have seen what it looks like in the past,

we don't know how we will scan the passport, that we haven't been told, it is all very much in the air and seems very much a.— it is all very much in the air and seems very much a. what about costs? we don't know — seems very much a. what about costs? we don't know whether _ seems very much a. what about costs? we don't know whether we _ seems very much a. what about costs? we don't know whether we need - seems very much a. what about costs? we don't know whether we need to - seems very much a. what about costs? we don't know whether we need to buy! we don't know whether we need to buy kit. security wise we will have to up kit. security wise we will have to up the level of security and that will be an issue because getting security stuff just now will be an issue because getting security stuffjust now is hard during the pandemic many have left the industry to bring them is prohibitive in relation to cost and licensing. it}! prohibitive in relation to cost and licensini. ., , licensing. of the scottish government _ licensing. of the scottish government have - licensing. of the scottish government have said i licensing. of the scottish l government have said they licensing. of the scottish - government have said they hope it will encourage more young people to get vaccinated and also keep venues like this open if we continue to see a rise in the number of cases. i do not some benefit to it, as well? i understand the fact we need to keep people safe. we temperature check people safe. we temperature check people when they come in. we have installed ventilation systems to make it safe in the environment but the problem is it has come in last minute so will take somebody ten weeks to get from first vaccination through to certification and we only

have three or four i think it will really hurt us.— have three or four i think it will really hurt us. thank you. that is the view of _ really hurt us. thank you. that is the view of one _ really hurt us. thank you. that is the view of one night _ really hurt us. thank you. that is the view of one night only. - really hurt us. thank you. that is the view of one night only. the i the view of one night only. the politicians will have their say later today before that vote in the scottish parliament. thank you very much. that's the situation in scotland but what about elsewhere in the uk? in england, there are plans to introduce vaccine passports for entry into nightclubs and some indoor venues by the end of this month. in wales, the measure is being considered for higher risk settings. while in northern ireland, a position hasn't been announced yet. let's find out more now with linda bauld, professor of public health who joins us from edinburgh. very good morning to you. do you know what i think might be useful? can you start with a couple of really basic things for us? in a room full of people, let's call it a nightclub or whatever, he'll have double vaccination, against a different group of people. amongst whom there are people who have not had the double vaccination. outline

the difference in those situations, the difference in those situations, the risks or benefits.— the risks or benefits. certainly. there are _ the risks or benefits. certainly. there are cue _ the risks or benefits. certainly. there are cue different - the risks or benefits. certainly. i there are cue different scenarios. vaccines do not prevent transmission fully, that is important to emphasise, but they do reduce the risk of transmission. we know that. and also they may affect for example how much virus someone is carrying. when you are vaccinated you can still pick up the virus, carry in your and potentially pass it on but it will not affect your body the same way, it protects against severe disease and mortality. the risk of transmission is reduced amongst vaccinated people, particularly if everyone in the room is vaccinated. the unvaccinated group, again, able to carry the virus and pass it on and the thing we really want to avoid of course is that by passing it on, somebody may become severely unwell and the risks are not the zero to younger age groups. that is the scenario the government is trying to use this tool potentially,

to be debated in parliament, not only to make these venues a bit safer, although there are things you can do, but the primary reason, as i'm sure you have been discussing, is to increase vaccine uptake. we have seen that in some of the other countries that have introduced schemes. . . countries that have introduced schemes. , . ., , countries that have introduced schemes. ,. ., , schemes. public health bosses, as ou know schemes. public health bosses, as you know all— schemes. public health bosses, as you know all about _ schemes. public health bosses, as you know all about this, _ schemes. public health bosses, as you know all about this, they - schemes. public health bosses, as you know all about this, they are l you know all about this, they are always trying to do the right thing scientifically and medically, but also things that are achievable because there is no point trying to do something if people are not going to correspond with the advice or the regulation. we had from a nightclub owner saying, you bring in the double vaccination for nightclubs and people willjust go to a bar and it is a similar situation but they are not covered by the rules, so it is tricky. it are not covered by the rules, so it is tric . . ., are not covered by the rules, so it is tric . , ., ., are not covered by the rules, so it is tric . , . ., ._ is tricky. it is, and all the way throuih is tricky. it is, and all the way through the — is tricky. it is, and all the way through the pandemic, - is tricky. it is, and all the way| through the pandemic, people is tricky. it is, and all the way - through the pandemic, people stayed at home, clear comes from government. as we opened up, loads of questions arose and we have discussed many times a new problem about the inconsistencies in guidance. people not understanding how something might apply to their

own situation. i think the choosing of, for example, how many people in an indoor event or outdoors, you know, those precise numbers scottish covenant is talking about, there are no signs that differentiate thousand from 5000, etc. but it is the principles. i think the main reasons against this, which will be debated in parliament today, are things like coercion. will it put some people getting —— when it put people off getting —— when it put people off getting taxis because the government says it has to? is it a slippery slope, do we start with nightclubs and mass events and then go to other settings? more comprehensive like israel and france up some groups cannot get a vaccine for health reasons, how will they deal with that? the final point, which you have discussed on the programme, practicalities. as we were hearing in the nightclub, how will it be administered, what will it mean for businesses? it is not an easy thing to do that we will see what the decision is today. i to do that we will see what the decision is today.—

to do that we will see what the decision is today. i know we are talkini decision is today. i know we are talking to _ decision is today. i know we are talking to you — decision is today. i know we are talking to you in _ decision is today. i know we are talking to you in edinburgh - decision is today. i know we are talking to you in edinburgh at i decision is today. i know we are l talking to you in edinburgh at the focus is very much on the decision being made there. do you think it is inevitable, if you look at the rest of the uk, if it goes ahead in scotland, is there an inevitability england, the rest of uk, falling into mine and going with what they have done with yellow i think it is probably likely. we have seen this throughout the pandemic, a change in one devolved nation and the others adopting it. ithink one devolved nation and the others adopting it. i think consistency == adopting it. i think consistency » inconsistency is problematic for people living. the international health regulator introduced vaccination certification for yellow fever in 1969 so it is not a new thing and it is a trend happening around the world. the difference now is to access a key part of social and economic life. i suspect scotland moves, i don't know, but it's likely the parts of the uk will. ., ., ~' it's likely the parts of the uk will. . ., ~ , ., it's likely the parts of the uk will. . ., ~ i. ., , will. linda, thank you professor linda bauld, _ will. linda, thank you professor linda bauld, professor- will. linda, thank you professor linda bauld, professor of- will. linda, thank you professor! linda bauld, professor of public health talking to us about vaccine passports.

television stars will be out on the red carpet tonight for the national television awards at the 02 in london. it could be a big night for bbc one's line of duty, as it leads the way with four nominations. tim muffett was given behind—the—scenes access to the final preparations. delayed by eight months due to a pandemic that saw tv play a central role in people's lives. the 26th national television awards — voted for by viewers — this time picking winners from a year and a half's worth of telly. no—one makes mugs of ac—12. it could be a big night for line of duty, with four nominations — the final episode was watched by a staggering 13 million people. a lot of the work's my mum's work. there's a new category this year — the authored documentary award. it features two programmes produced by bbc breakfast and bbc sport. you know, expectations are... marcus rashford's feeding britain's children explored his campaign for free school meals.

she was probably the first person that i spoke to. and rob burrow�*s my year with mnd showed the former rugby player's struggle with motor neurone disease. can you show me where the pain is, derek? which he can't — unfortunately. also nominated are kate garraway�*s finding derek, which showed the ravaging effects of covid on the presenter�*s husband... ..and documentaries by roman kemp on mental health... this was our last day out, at clapham common. so good, aren't you? ..and katie price on her son harvey's learning disabilities. yeah, that's the one that's going to go up, is it? it's the first big awards event at london's 02 since covid restrictions were relaxed. and there's a new presenter — host of the masked singer, joel dommett. it's the first time i've seen it. it's big, isn't it? it's a kind of a weird presenting gig, isn't it? because in the audience are literally some of the best presenters in the country. so what does that

make you feel like? i mean, it's your worst nightmare, isn't it? you know, there's people that i've sort of come up through the business and taken, like, so much advice off — ant and dec, and dermot, and bradley walsh and all these people i've worked with throughout the years. hopefully i'll make them proud. i'll tell you what, let's do a little test. there's an autocue up there. yeah. hello and welcome to the national television awards! how'd i do? not bad. that's all there is. it's pretty easy. i read whatever�*s on the screen! # you know that i'll wait for you... recently reformed band jls will also be performing. # you've got my heart and i got what you need... during lockdown, many of us watched tv shows we might not otherwise have seen, and the popularity of streaming services like netflix, amazon prime and disney + soared. and this year there are more streamed nominees than ever before. i will not have this go wrong. bridgerton on netflix made the regency era raunchy — it's up for best new drama. and in the comedy award, ricky gervais' after life and gillian anderson's sex education

go up against slightly more traditional competition in the form of the vicar of dibley. taking down some of these old notices like this... # i played ant. # and i played dec. # we're waiting for an oscar nod. they might be waiting for an oscar nomination but, having won best presenters 19 times in a row, and and dec are nominated here again. the last person to win that category other than them? michael barrymore — back in 2000. tim muffett, bbc news. tv critic scott bryan joins us now. 19 years, and beck you are wondering where to put your 20th award. just having a view is enough but shelf would completely give way if you had 20 or voice. they are up against alison hammond, the guy who brought up alison hammond, the guy who brought up the surfer on your arrival, holly

willoughby. it is a foregone conclusion. it willoughby. it is a foregone conclusion.— willoughby. it is a foregone conclusion. it is public about. it is the only _ conclusion. it is public about. it is the only one _ conclusion. it is public about. it is the only one voted _ conclusion. it is public about. it is the only one voted by - conclusion. it is public about. it is the only one voted by the i conclusion. it is public about. it i is the only one voted by the public and i think in some categories you get the sense that there is huge appeal from all of the fans who back appeal from all of the fans who back a certain award or category. for example the death of paul ritter, i imagine friday night dinner in the comedy what would be voted for, as well as every because you only have to look at the amount of viewing figures that show has seen —— line of duty, that they will be a massive push by the general public. the line of duty thing. _ push by the general public. the line of duty thing. i _ push by the general public. the line of duty thing, i don't _ push by the general public. the line of duty thing, i don't know - push by the general public. the line of duty thing, i don't know how- push by the general public. the line of duty thing, i don't know how the | of duty thing, i don't know how the seating arrangements are. in the drama performance category we have three of the five nominees all from line of duty. it three of the five nominees all from line of duty-— line of duty. it is unbelievable. vicky mcclure. _ line of duty. it is unbelievable. vicky mcclure, martin _ line of duty. it is unbelievable. i vicky mcclure, martin compston, adrian dunbar stop i think that ted is most likely to win the award

because he is an officer won't rank superior so that is the way it goes. they are also all against david tennant and polly alexander. david tennant and polly alexander. david tennant from des, huge hit for itv —— but also olly alexander from it's a sin, simply superb in everything. also its ambition and the fact it was teaching us about lgbtq+ history. was teaching us about lgbtq+ histo . �* . �* was teaching us about lgbtq+ histo . fl �* , was teaching us about lgbtq+ histo . �*, ~ , , was teaching us about lgbtq+ histo . �*, ~ , , history. it's a sin is also up aiainst history. it's a sin is also up against normal _ history. it's a sin is also up against normal people, i history. it's a sin is also up i against normal people, which history. it's a sin is also up - against normal people, which was stunning. and also in that category, des and bridgerton, so it has won pipes in the pandemic we were staying at home watching a lot of drama staying at home watching a lot of dram ., . staying at home watching a lot of dram. . , ., ., staying at home watching a lot of dram. . , ., . ., drama and the strength of all of the drama and the strength of all of the drama categories _ drama and the strength of all of the drama categories shows _ drama and the strength of all of the drama categories shows how- drama and the strength of all of the drama categories shows how great. drama categories shows how great british drama is, notjust in the uk

but also internationally. this time last year i was so nervous because of the production shutdown, it meant a lot of stuff didn't get made and we only really had bake off and strictly to tide us over into the autumn and winter. but we have american crime story, we have sex education. we are allowed to go out when we want to stay and tv! at}! education. we are allowed to go out when we want to stay and tv! of the documentary. _ when we want to stay and tv! of the documentary, took _ when we want to stay and tv! of the documentary, took us _ when we want to stay and tv! of the documentary, took us through - when we want to stay and tv! of the documentary, took us through that. l documentary, took us through that. documentaries have been around with a presenterfor years but in all the documentary is when the host is someone really close to the issue or it has something —— say. marcus rashford is talking about feeding britain's children centre travel, and we have rob burrow in regards to mnd. came in regards to mental

health and katie price in regards to disability. bind health and katie price in regards to disabili . �* ., health and katie price in regards to disabili . ~ . ., health and katie price in regards to disability-_ in i disability. and kate garraway. in reiard disability. and kate garraway. in re i ard to disability. and kate garraway. in regard to her — disability. and kate garraway. in regard to her husband _ disability. and kate garraway. in regard to her husband derek. i l disability. and kate garraway. in i regard to her husband derek. i feel regard to her husband derek. ifeel this is a new genre of tv that is obviously becoming more popular and it is because of the issues around it is because of the issues around it are really taken with a lot of sensitivity, there is a lot of journalistic integrity that goes into these shows and it is also one where people who are connected to the personality can see what it is really like for them and have these issues are explored with her. it is a great new way that tv is moving. lovely to see this morning, we will watch with interest as it unfolds. good to see you. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are.

good morning from bbc london, i'm victoria hollins. there are fears that employment in some areas of west london might not fully recover until 2023, due to so manyjobs being reliant on heathrow. ealing — on the airport's doorstep — is the london borough which has been hardest hit by the pandemic, with the highest level of unemployment, and more workers on furlough than anywhere else in the capital. we need support. we need the funding available from government to help us make sure that we are able to provide the job programmes and support packages that we are able to right now. but we also need employers to work with us too, to ensure that we can get poeple who've got the skills and who need to be in the workforce into decent paying jobs. new research by macmillan cancer support suggests one in four cancer patients in london are not receiving specialist nursing support. the charity is concerned it could be affecting people's chances of survival. the report comes as the government announces tax hikes to fund the nhs covid backlog. tottenham's 63,000—seat stadium has won a major architecture prize. the football club's new home, which hosted its first premier league game in april 2019,

was praised byjudges as a "tour de force in stadium design. judges of the riba awards also commended the stadium for its high street location, making it part of the local community. two met police officers who delivered a baby on a street in southwark have been reunited with the family they helped. pc mia kerr and pc tom palmer were on routine patrol when they were asked for help by the baby's father. they were talked through what to do by london ambulance staff on the phone and the baby was delivered safely. well, if you're heading out on public transport this morning, this is how tfl services are looking right now. there's a good service on the tubes this morning. just minor delays on tfl rail. onto the weather now with kate kinsella. good morning. it seems that autumn has crept back in again overnight — it's a misty, murky start this morning and it is going to be a cooler day.

yesterday, heathrow and northolt got up to 30.3 celsius. it isn't going to be as hot today. low pressure has taken over and, with that, the associated fronts. now, we've had some heavy showers overnight, some rumbles of thunder, further showers expected today. but further east, potentially, fewer showers there, some sunny spells and temperatures again still above where they should be for the time of year at 24 celsius. so it is still going to feel warm in the sunshine, just not as hot as yesterday. now, overnight tonight, we'll see that cloud developing once again — low cloud, potentially some mist and, as well. it is going to be another warm and humid night, though — the minimum temperature dropping not much below 15 celsius. now, as we head through friday, still low pressure, still the chance of some showers tomorrow, but through the weekend high pressure builds. so there is plenty of dry weather in the forecast, but it's not quite as warm and it's not as sunny. there is a lot of cloud, we're still at risk of a shower, and temperatures returning to where they should be for the time of year.

i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. now though it's back to xxx and xxx. bye for now. hello this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. morning live follows us on bbc one this morning. let's find out what's in store from gethin and janette. coming up today — this is hard to believe but apparently a quarter of us gave up showering daily during lockdown. but could being too clean actually damage our skin? reporter chris bavin investigates. also today — we received an overwhelming response to our discussion about alzheimer's last week so today dr xand will be answering your questions — including how to get a diagnosis and whether your diet can play a part. he'll also have the latest on the rumours of an october lockdown. plus — it's the show

which puts our emergency services in the spotlight. ahead of tonight's episode of 'ambulance' we speak to one of the show�*s paramedics who explains why a 999 call involving his dad, inspired him tojoin the ranks. and i'm teaming up with fitness expert faisal abdulla to put you through your paces in today's strictly fitness. he'll explain why a super cheap resistance band can give you better results than lifting weights. also today — we're hitting up the hosts of the 'the hit list�* — husband and wife duo, marvin and rochelle humes — as they reveal why they never take their domestic disputes to work. and he says your garden can still look colourful even as the summer comes to an end. mark lane's got all the pots and plants you need to spruce up your outdoor space this autumn. see you at 9:15!

cani can ijust can i just double can ijust double check, you were on the people who didn't shower during lockdown? i the people who didn't shower during lockdown? ., �* ~ ., . ., lockdown? i don't know. was there a need? that — lockdown? i don't know. was there a need? that is — lockdown? i don't know. was there a need? that is awkward. _ lockdown? i don't know. was there a need? that is awkward. you - lockdown? i don't know. was there a need? that is awkward. you said i lockdown? i don't know. was there a | need? that is awkward. you said nice to see you?— need? that is awkward. you said nice to see you?_ that i need? that is awkward. you said nice to see you?_ that is l to see you? yes, to see you. that is bruce forsyth- _ to see you? yes, to see you. that is bruce forsyth. nice _ to see you? yes, to see you. that is bruce forsyth. nice to _ to see you? yes, to see you. that is bruce forsyth. nice to see _ to see you? yes, to see you. that is bruce forsyth. nice to see you, i to see you? yes, to see you. that is bruce forsyth. nice to see you, to i bruce forsyth. nice to see you, to see ou bruce forsyth. nice to see you, to see you nice- _ bruce forsyth. nice to see you, to see you nice. thank _ bruce forsyth. nice to see you, to see you nice. thank you. i bruce forsyth. nice to see you, to see you nice. thank you. what i bruce forsyth. nice to see you, to see you nice. thank you. what a l see you nice. thank you. what a partnership _ see you nice. thank you. what a partnership you _ see you nice. thank you. what a partnership you are _ see you nice. thank you. what a partnership you are not, i see you nice. thank you. what a i partnership you are not, charlie. it all went— partnership you are not, charlie. it all went swimmingly. you partnership you are not, charlie. it all went swimmingly._ partnership you are not, charlie. it all went swimmingly. you will get a series after— all went swimmingly. you will get a series after this. _ all went swimmingly. you will get a series after this. jeanette, i all went swimmingly. you will get a series after this. jeanette, keep i series after this. jeanette, keep social distancing, _ series after this. jeanette, keep social distancing, especially i series after this. jeanette, keep social distancing, especially if i series after this. jeanette, keep | social distancing, especially if he is not showering. good to know. national tv, a? later this morning we get the latest official data on the number of people still on the government's furlough scheme. thejob protection measure is due to end at the end of this month. that's a big worry to many. ben is taking a look at this. then it is in central manchester. good morning to you. welcome to

central manchester, i am at the glorious venue of the co—op headquarters and i will explain. yes. the furlough scheme protected a lot ofjobs during the pandemic paying the majority of the wages of staff unable to work. we are thinking about what it means for careers and job prospects. new figures paint a bleak picture as far asjob prospects for figures paint a bleak picture as far as job prospects for younger people are concerned. their study shows that 60% of young people feel disadvantaged by the pandemic and have been set back in their career as a result of it. 28% feel their career dreams have been ruined and may not work out as a result of the pandemic and 65% say competitions forjobs are so great that they pandemic and 65% say competitions for jobs are so great that they find it hard to get into the jobs market after what has been a tough 18 months for everyone, but the study suggests it is young people who will

bear the brunt. let me introduce you to the co—op boss, steve, and good morning to you, nice to see you. as we said, its young people, once again, according to these figures that will bear the brunt, and why are they so disadvantaged by the pandemic?. are they so disadvantaged by the pandemic? -_ are they so disadvantaged by the pandemic?. good morning, ben, welcome to _ pandemic?. good morning, ben, welcome to the _ pandemic?. good morning, ben, welcome to the support i pandemic?. good morning, ben, welcome to the support centre i pandemic?. good morning, ben, l welcome to the support centre and great _ welcome to the support centre and great to— welcome to the support centre and great to be in a building with pepple _ great to be in a building with people. this is arguably one of the biggest _ people. this is arguably one of the biggest surveys after the pandemic and it_ biggest surveys after the pandemic and it does paint a leaked picture. as you've — and it does paint a leaked picture. as you've already alluded to, this is a generation that does feel completely disadvantaged and with no hape. _ completely disadvantaged and with no hope. and _ completely disadvantaged and with no hope, and bear in mind this is our future _ hope, and bear in mind this is our future this — hope, and bear in mind this is our future this is _ hope, and bear in mind this is our future. this is the generation that will he _ future. this is the generation that will be picking up the national debt — will be picking up the national debt. we absolutely need to be listening — debt. we absolutely need to be listening to them and to start to work— listening to them and to start to work out — listening to them and to start to work out pathways to solve that problem — work out pathways to solve that problem. and in a way this is a call to arms _ problem. and in a way this is a call to arms for— problem. and in a way this is a call to arms for all businesses, for government, local leaders, to come together— government, local leaders, to come together and have a joined up approach _ together and have a joined up approach so every young person can

fulfil their— approach so every young person can fulfil their potential. we approach so every young person can fulfil their potential.— fulfil their potential. we know that if ou face fulfil their potential. we know that if you face a _ fulfil their potential. we know that if you face a setback _ fulfil their potential. we know that if you face a setback early i fulfil their potential. we know that if you face a setback early on i fulfil their potential. we know that if you face a setback early on in i if you face a setback early on in your career that that has huge implications later on, be it for what you end up doing, but crucially how much you end up earning. absolutely. forthe how much you end up earning. absolutely. for the co—op, this is an area _ absolutely. for the co—op, this is an area we — absolutely. for the co—op, this is an area we have been focusing on for some _ an area we have been focusing on for some while — an area we have been focusing on for some while. we have a very strong apprenticeship programme with a thousand — apprenticeship programme with a thousand apprenticeships on the book at any— thousand apprenticeships on the book at any one _ thousand apprenticeships on the book at any one time. as you know, we want _ at any one time. as you know, we want -- _ at any one time. as you know, we want -- we — at any one time. as you know, we want —— we run academy schools with 28 in _ want —— we run academy schools with 28 in the _ want —— we run academy schools with 28 in the north so we are close to the mood — 28 in the north so we are close to the mood music of young people, but it needs _ the mood music of young people, but it needs structural intervention in order— it needs structural intervention in order to — it needs structural intervention in order to create new pathways and in vocational— order to create new pathways and in vocational training, that is critical— vocational training, that is critical in _ vocational training, that is critical in that regard. interesting to talk about _ critical in that regard. interesting to talk about vocational i critical in that regard. interesting to talk about vocational training i to talk about vocational training because we are here and in one of your supermarkets and one of the biggest issues is shortages because we know there is an hgv driver shortage. why is that happening now?

we are properly in the moment of a perfect _ we are properly in the moment of a perfect storm, the first time that some _ perfect storm, the first time that some brexit issues have clashed with some _ some brexit issues have clashed with some covid _ some brexit issues have clashed with some covid issues and that is manifested in the storyline playing out for— manifested in the storyline playing out for a _ manifested in the storyline playing out for a number of weeks now. it's been _ out for a number of weeks now. it's been tough — out for a number of weeks now. it's been tough and i will continue to be tough _ been tough and i will continue to be tough but _ been tough and i will continue to be tough but it's not a co—op problem or even— tough but it's not a co—op problem or even a _ tough but it's not a co—op problem or even a national problem. it is a global— or even a national problem. it is a global problem caused by a supply chain— global problem caused by a supply chain that — global problem caused by a supply chain that is completely broken down — chain that is completely broken down. , ., , chain that is completely broken down. , , ., down. does it get worse before it iets down. does it get worse before it gets better? _ down. does it get worse before it gets better? it — down. does it get worse before it gets better? it will _ down. does it get worse before it gets better? it will certainly i down. does it get worse before it gets better? it will certainly be i gets better? it will certainly be here for longer _ gets better? it will certainly be here for longer than _ gets better? it will certainly be here for longer than we i gets better? it will certainly be here for longer than we would i gets better? it will certainly be l here for longer than we would all want _ here for longer than we would all want and — here for longer than we would all want. and in a way the survey points to one _ want. and in a way the survey points to one of— want. and in a way the survey points to one of the — want. and in a way the survey points to one of the solutions which could be young _ to one of the solutions which could be young people moving into some of these _ be young people moving into some of these areas _ be young people moving into some of these areas of the supply chain so we can— these areas of the supply chain so we can get— these areas of the supply chain so we can get back to what everyone has been used _ we can get back to what everyone has been used over the last 20 or 30 years _ been used over the last 20 or 30 years it— been used over the last 20 or 30 ears. .., �* been used over the last 20 or 30 ears. �* . been used over the last 20 or 30 ears. . . �* , , years. it can't be the firms with the deepest — years. it can't be the firms with the deepest pockets _ years. it can't be the firms with the deepest pockets to i years. it can't be the firms with the deepest pockets to pay i years. it can't be the firms with i the deepest pockets to pay more to get people to drive their trucks. that worries me. money is not the solution _ that worries me. money is not the solution it— that worries me. money is not the solution. it ends up that those who have the _

solution. it ends up that those who have the least monies, the smallest pockets _ have the least monies, the smallest pockets can end up with the biggest problem _ pockets can end up with the biggest problem. at the end of the day we are nearly— problem. at the end of the day we are nearly 100,000 drivers short across— are nearly 100,000 drivers short across the — are nearly 100,000 drivers short across the country and that will take _ across the country and that will take structural change and time to recover— take structural change and time to recover and fulfil. | take structural change and time to recover and fulfil.— recover and fulfil. i want to ask about christmas, _ recover and fulfil. i want to ask about christmas, because i recover and fulfil. i want to ask i about christmas, because people will inevitably be thinking about what they need to buy for christmas. will there be shortages? will people be able to get what they want to buy this christmas?— able to get what they want to buy this christmas? . , ., this christmas? yes, they will. come to the co-op — this christmas? yes, they will. come to the co-op and _ this christmas? yes, they will. come to the co-op and you _ this christmas? yes, they will. come to the co-op and you will _ this christmas? yes, they will. come to the co-op and you will have i this christmas? yes, they will. come to the co-op and you will have a i to the co—op and you will have a great _ to the co—op and you will have a great christmas, great quality food but some _ great christmas, great quality food but some of the variety and choice you might — but some of the variety and choice you might have experienced in the past might not be quite there at the same _ past might not be quite there at the same level, so you will get your christmas — same level, so you will get your christmas turkey but you might not .et christmas turkey but you might not get it _ christmas turkey but you might not get it in— christmas turkey but you might not get it in five or six different sizes — get it in five or six different sizes. �* . get it in five or six different sizes. �* , ., ,., get it in five or six different sizes. �*, ., , ., get it in five or six different sizes. �* , ., , ., ., sizes. it's about streamlining what ou offer sizes. it's about streamlining what you offer to _ sizes. it's about streamlining what you offer to make _ sizes. it's about streamlining what you offer to make sure _ sizes. it's about streamlining what you offer to make sure there i sizes. it's about streamlining what you offer to make sure there is i you offer to make sure there is enough. you offer to make sure there is enouih. ., ., ., enough. that works well for the su- -l enough. that works well for the supply base _ enough. that works well for the supply base who _ enough. that works well for the supply base who are _ enough. that works well for the supply base who are doing i enough. that works well for the supply base who are doing an i supply base who are doing an incredible job, for our farming friends — incredible job, for our farming friends were doing a greatjob and it gets _ friends were doing a greatjob and it gets us — friends were doing a greatjob and it gets us through that peak time but people will be able to get what they want at the co—op. but people will be able to get what they want at the co-op._ but people will be able to get what they want at the co-op. steve, nice to see you- —

they want at the co-op. steve, nice to see you- the _ they want at the co-op. steve, nice to see you. the boss _ they want at the co-op. steve, nice to see you. the boss of _ they want at the co-op. steve, nice to see you. the boss of the i they want at the co-op. steve, nice to see you. the boss of the co-op. | to see you. the boss of the co—op. there you have it. there is a concern on so many levels, be it aboutjobs or skills or people getting into thejobs aboutjobs or skills or people getting into the jobs available, but also the shortage, as we have seen, does underline in the hn —— hgv drivers how slick the processes and any disruption in the world has a big knock on effect, so we will talk about this much more and keep an eye on whether there are things in the shops and whether the shortages are there. we will keep a close eye on that. . ~ , ., there. we will keep a close eye on that. . ~ i. ,., there. we will keep a close eye on that. . ~ i. . there. we will keep a close eye on that. . ~ . ., �* that. thank you so much. i hadn't thouuht that. thank you so much. i hadn't thought that _ that. thank you so much. i hadn't thought that i _ that. thank you so much. i hadn't thought that i would _ that. thank you so much. i hadn't thought that i would have - that. thank you so much. i hadn't thought that i would have to - that. thank you so much. i hadn't thought that i would have to be . thought that i would have to be thinking about christmas dinner. a lot of people talking about it already. you kind of think it will be resolved by then but we will keep an eye on it. over the past year, former rugby league star rob burrow has inspired so many of us as he comes to terms with his diagnosis of motor neurone disease and campaigns to raise awareness of the condition.

one of those who has been impacted by his story is his close friend, actor matthew lewis. he's been speaking to sally about their friendship and how it felt to be asked to narrate rob's new book. matt, thank you very much forjoining us and fantastic to have a big hollywood film star. talking about your mate, rob burrow. it's very bizarre to be able to say that rob burrow is my friend despite the fact it's been years now, and i grew up a leeds rhinos fan, and watching rob and all of the lads on the field, i never thought i would meet them, never mind become friends with them. so to go from idolising him to being his friend and now having the privilege of being able to help out with all this stuff, it's really wild and i still pinch myself thinking about it. it's rob burrow, do you know what i mean? tell me about that team, that leeds rhinos team. rob burrow enters the field. people would look at rob burrow and think he's too small to play rugby.

that team was just something else, really incredible, no matter what day it was, no matter who was playing, you always expected that they would win and that was to do with, obviously, the team spirit they had, but the individuals themselves as well were just so skilful and capable of such individual magic. right when you thought it wasn't going to come from anywhere, one of them would step up and that was invariably rob. he was constantly told no by various people. you are not big enough, it's dangerous, stick to football, do something safer. i think all of that just spurred him on. he never backed down from anything and i'm so glad he didn't because it means we got to see one of the greatest players of all time. he played without fear and he lives without fear now. he has carried that attitude from his playing career into this terrible situation he is in now. i was lucky enough to see him

a couple of months back when i was back home from work, and he was just smiling and laughing and joking, like there's nothing going on. but it's the refusal to let it change him, and he's not bitter about it. in fact, it's the opposite, if anything. now he is just enjoying every single moment and notjust for himself, but for other people. it seems to be it's always about other people with rob, about his family, it's about his his friends. but beyond that it's about people he does not even know, people who he is not even met, people who will be coming years down the line, rob is thinking about them. at a time when many people would quite rightly want to close their doors and not leave their house, what he's done is the opposite. we are all inherently private people, i think, with our lives and particularly things like this.

we talk about it in the book as well. he talks about some very personal things, things you and i are very embarrassed about, but rob realises that by sharing those moments and those experiences, it will help other people. to live through them. being able to voice the book, when i was asked to do that, ifelt so much pressure because what he's doing is so, so important. i suppose there is added poignancy, because you are voicing his book for him because his voice has gone. i can still hear his laugh and i can still hear him having digs at people, so it's one of those things that was so important to him and so important to so many people around him, to have that responsibility again, it was another layer to try and make sure we got it right and, hopefully, we did him somejustice because he is unlike anyone else.

i have to mention harry potter, i'm afraid. do you know that macy burrow is obsessed, obsessed with harry potter, and she said to me the last time i was around there that she thinks neville is the best friend that anyone could have in that book. who am i to argue with that? neville was a pretty good friend. he was the one who always looked out for other people at the expense of himself a lot of times. he was terrified, most of the time, but he still did the right thing and did what it took. that is what her father is, that is what rob is. i'm pretty sure there are times when he looked at some of the forward packs and thought, oh, gosh, i'm going to be up for one here. but he knew there were 12 other blokes here that needed him on that field, so maybe she is right. neville probably is the best

friend you could have in the harry potter world, but in the real world it is probably rob. he made a half—hour film with us and people who watched it were so moved byjust spending half an hour in his company. i'm not surprised the documentary has resonated with so many people, even people who have no contact with mnd. he is infectious. if rob can be the way he is with what he's got and what he's gone through, i think i can have a bit more positivity in my life, for crying out loud, and it is so inspiring the on the world of mnd, what he's doing. and the documentary i think is a big part of that, so i really hope you guys can take home the gong this week. i really do. matt, just lovely to talk to you and to hear all about that friendship, that brilliant friendship you have had with rob for so many years. thank you very much indeed. thank you. it's my pleasure. thank you. just picking up on the thought as we

look ahead to the us open, matt was saying that when rob was on the pitch, things happened, he was one of those plays that made things happen and there is a bit of that going on in new york. it's the mental strength. going on in new york. it's the mentalstrength. for going on in new york. it's the mental strength. for emma raducanu to keep going at the age of 18 and she came through qualifying to get this far after a matches and is on the verge of reaching the us open final. this is uncharted territory. i know we use the words fairy tale in sport, problem too often, but this is the fairytale of new york, to coin a song. emma raducanu admits she is as surprised as anyone after making history by qualifying for the semifinals of the us open and she did it by beating the 11th seed, the olympic champion in straight sets. she still hasn't dropped a set. let's put this into context, the furthest any british woman has gone in the competition sincejo durie backin in the competition sincejo durie back in new york in 1983 and is also the first qualifier ever to get

through to the semifinals at flushing meadows and she will play for a place in the final in the early hours of tomorrow morning. ididn't i didn't expect to be here at all and i think my flights were booked at the end of qualifying, so it's a nice problem to have, but i'm just really enjoying the experience out there on the court today i was saying to myself that this could be the last time you play on the arthur ashe court and just enjoy everything. ashe court and 'ust en'oy everythingfi ashe court and 'ust en'oy eve hina. , , , everything. absolutely everything. and let's go _ everything. absolutely everything. and let's go to _ everything. absolutely everything. and let's go to orpington - everything. absolutely everything. and let's go to orpington where i everything. absolutely everything. - and let's go to orpington where emma reller carney began. hi there, matt. i guess one of the places where they are not so surprised because she's been on the radar for so long, are not so surprised because she's been on the radarfor so long, as they were showing us earlier. the? they were showing us earlier. they are not surprised. _ they were showing us earlier. they are not surprised. this _ they were showing us earlier. they are not surprised. this is _ they were showing us earlier. ire are not surprised. this is written in the stars. five and a half thousand miles away from flushing meadows in new york for the us open at bromley tennis centre. but

everyone is thrilled by the rise and rise of emma raducanu. if you are waking up this morning, you might think what is the buzz about this at neuron tennis player, but it is special because she hasn't dropped a set at the us open and it was the performance we saw from her at wimbledon as well. which has captured the hearts of everyone. and speaking to people here on the wall here, i'vejust pulled speaking to people here on the wall here, i've just pulled this off another wall, here, i've just pulled this off anotherwall, but here, i've just pulled this off another wall, but 2009, here, i've just pulled this off anotherwall, but 2009, emma raducanu, she was here and she won thejunior raducanu, she was here and she won the junior champions under eights boys and girls tournament. and she is 18 now. it shows how much dedication has gone to making this. we don't want to put too much pressure on her and not make too

much of it and celebrate her achievement but people are very excited and a big game tomorrow in the early hours of the morning and i want to speak to the tennis player who works here at the club, anna, what has the buzz bin like as you have seen emma go through it? it’s have seen emma go through it? it's been great and it was the everyone was excited and we had the matchup yesterday _ was excited and we had the matchup yesterday and people were watching it and _ yesterday and people were watching it and a _ yesterday and people were watching it and a group of girls who are like nine to— it and a group of girls who are like nine to 14— it and a group of girls who are like nine to 14 all gathered round the tv and they— nine to 14 all gathered round the tv and they were so excited to be watching — and they were so excited to be watching it and every point they were _ watching it and every point they were cheering her on and it was great _ were cheering her on and it was great i— were cheering her on and it was areat. ~ �* , . were cheering her on and it was areat. ~ �*, ., ., ., great. i think it's fair to say to the last few — great. i think it's fair to say to the last few years _ great. i think it's fair to say to the last few years it _ great. i think it's fair to say to the last few years it has - great. i think it's fair to say to the last few years it has been | great. i think it's fair to say to . the last few years it has been the men who have dominated the headlines in british tennis. as this seen a spike of women coming down who have not played before?— not played before? definitely. girls have not not played before? definitely. girls have got really _ not played before? definitely. girls have got really into _ not played before? definitely. girls have got really into it _ not played before? definitely. girls have got really into it and - not played before? definitely. girls have got really into it and because | have got really into it and because she is_ have got really into it and because she is so_ have got really into it and because she is so young, it's very attainable for them, watching her play. _ attainable for them, watching her play. so _ attainable for them, watching her play, so they've been getting really into it _ play, so they've been getting really into it and — play, so they've been getting really into it and we will definitely see more _ into it and we will definitely see more interest and excitement. it�*s more interest and excitement. it's been more interest and excitement.

been great. more interest and excitement. it�*s been great. thank you very much, anna, and the big game against maria sakkari is denied. i willjump into the core and say hi to chris green —— is tonight. you were on the courts here where she was coach. are those of us who don't know much about tennis, we think she is incredible and looks mature as somebody twice her age. share incredible and looks mature as somebody twice her age. are you surprised? _ somebody twice her age. are you surprised? yes. _ somebody twice her age. are you surprised? yes. when _ somebody twice her age. are you surprised? yes. when i _ somebody twice her age. are you surprised? yes. when i first- somebody twice her age. are you surprised? yes. when i first sawl somebody twice her age. are you i surprised? yes. when i first saw her trainin: surprised? yes. when i first saw her training here — surprised? yes. when i first saw her training here i _ surprised? yes. when i first saw her training here i thought, _ surprised? yes. when i first saw her training here i thought, give - surprised? yes. when i first saw her training here i thought, give it - surprised? yes. when i first saw her training here i thought, give it a - training here i thought, give it a few more years and this girl is on the up. i few more years and this girl is on the u -. . . �* , few more years and this girl is on theu. �* , ., few more years and this girl is on theu-. �* , ., , the up. i can't believe how well she has done recently _ the up. i can't believe how well she has done recently and _ the up. i can't believe how well she has done recently and how- the up. i can't believe how well she has done recently and how quick i the up. i can't believe how well she| has done recently and how quick her bursting _ has done recently and how quick her bursting out has been. definitely surprised — bursting out has been. definitely surprised me but i thought there was always— surprised me but i thought there was always a _ surprised me but i thought there was always a player in her and i thought she would _ always a player in her and i thought she would go to the top 100, may be the top _ she would go to the top 100, may be the top 50 _ she would go to the top 100, may be the top 50 in a few years but yes, unbelievable, a big break out. thank ou ve unbelievable, a big break out. thank you very much _ unbelievable, a big break out. thank you very much and — unbelievable, a big break out. thank you very much and the _ unbelievable, a big break out. thank you very much and the winter - unbelievable, a big break out. “maria; you very much and the winter night in the early hours, yes or no? absolutely yes.—

absolutely yes. not too much pressure. _ absolutely yes. not too much pressure, but _ absolutely yes. not too much pressure, but everyone - absolutely yes. not too much pressure, but everyone in - absolutely yes. not too much - pressure, but everyone in bromley is rooting for you and good luck. brilliant stuff there. in a way, whatever happens tonight, she cannot lose, emma raducanu, she's won so many new fans around the world and she will be the new british number one and what happens tonight will be special, isn't it? so special. thank you. i see what you did because we are talking about the specials. for more than 40 years, the specials have used music to protest against injustice and they feel that some of that music is as relevant today as it ever was. they're back with a new tour and a new album, on which they perform some of their favourite protest songs of the last century. let's take a look. # march, the freedom highway # march, each and every day # march, the freedom highway

# made up my mind and i won't turn around # there is just one thing # i don't understand # why some folks think that freedom is not for everyone # march, the freedom highway # march, each and every day a little bit of chatter going on in the studio. good morning guys. we're joined now by lynval golding and horace panter. welcome, gentlemen. this must be a very exciting time for you because for some people they will think about all of the work you have done the past, but you are doing new stuff now, revisiting some songs may

be that have missed some potential on the way. irate be that have missed some potential on the wa . ~ . be that have missed some potential on the way-— be that have missed some potential on the wa . ~ . ., .,, ., on the way. we decided to release an album of protest _ on the way. we decided to release an album of protest songs, _ on the way. we decided to release an album of protest songs, because - album of protest songs, because that's kind of the era we are living in. it's a result of the pandemic and that 2020 in general which became like the year of protest, so we got together and just trawled through lots and lots of music and lots of songs and came up with an album. the first album was recorded in 1924, and the second is 2012, so a lot of songs. ads, in1924, and the second is 2012, so a lot of songs— in 1924, and the second is 2012, so a lot of songs. a compendium. where an of a lot of songs. a compendium. where any of them — a lot of songs. a compendium. where any of them personal— a lot of songs. a compendium. where any of them personal to _ a lot of songs. a compendium. where any of them personal to you _ a lot of songs. a compendium. where any of them personal to you or - a lot of songs. a compendium. where any of them personal to you or did - any of them personal to you or did you have to go out and find these? there is one personal to me, get up, stand, _ there is one personal to me, get up, stand, en_ there is one personal to me, get up, stand, en com the bob marley connection and the connection with a son. connection and the connection with a song and _ connection and the connection with a song and signing to island records

and me _ song and signing to island records and me being born injamaica, it was lovety— and me being born injamaica, it was lovely to— and me being born injamaica, it was lovely to he — and me being born injamaica, it was lovely to be able to cover a song like that — lovely to be able to cover a song like that and what is a more powerful— like that and what is a more powerful song in the world than stand _ powerful song in the world than stand up— powerful song in the world than stand up for your rights? absolutely. if you don't mind, we will go back a bit with some of the music from the old days and there is a theme here because a lot of those, maybe you won't calling them protest songs in their day but they were definitely reflecting on the times you are in, and can we hear a little bit of ghost town? let's hear a little bit of that. # this town is coming like a ghost town. # all the clubs are being closed down. # this place is coming

like a ghost town. now, this is a song, that stands the test of time. it really does. i know the reflections from then, but is in a time are in place.— reflections from then, but is in a i time are in place._ 1981. reflections from then, but is in a - time are in place._ 1981. a time are in place. that was? 1981. a rim time time are in place. that was? 1981. a grim time for _ time are in place. that was? 1981. a grim time for a _ time are in place. that was? 1981. a grim time for a lot _ time are in place. that was? 1981. a grim time for a lot of— time are in place. that was? 1981. a grim time for a lot of people. - time are in place. that was? 1981. a grim time for a lot of people. there | grim time for a lot of people. there was unemployment. _ grim time for a lot of people. there was unemployment. and _ grim time for a lot of people. there was unemployment. and ghost - grim time for a lot of people. there was unemployment. and ghost town could _ was unemployment. and ghost town could reflect what is happening today. — could reflect what is happening today, especially with the pandemic, everything _ today, especially with the pandemic, everything is a ghost town, everything is a ghost town, everything is a ghost town, everything is flat. everyone says stay at _ everything is flat. everyone says stay at home. don't go out, stay at home. — stay at home. don't go out, stay at home. t hat— stay at home. don't go out, stay at home. that song, and it's 40 years a-o home. that song, and it's 40 years ago that— home. that song, and it's 40 years ago that we — home. that song, and it's 40 years ago that we wrote that song. it�*s home. that song, and it's 40 years ago that we wrote that song. it's so stran . e to ago that we wrote that song. it's so strange to think _ ago that we wrote that song. it's so strange to think that _ ago that we wrote that song. it's so strange to think that something - strange to think that something written 40 years ago still resonates today. i written 40 years ago still resonates toda . ., , , written 40 years ago still resonates toda . . , , . written 40 years ago still resonates toda. , ., written 40 years ago still resonates toda. ., today. i was six when that song came out and i remember _ today. i was six when that song came out and i remember running - today. i was six when that song came out and i remember running around l out and i remember running around singing and i loved it but i didn't understand at all what it was about because it was just a really good

tune and a really fun tune for me. the musicality wasjust tune and a really fun tune for me. the musicality was just as important as the message. the musicality was 'ust as important as the message.— the musicality was 'ust as important as the message. yes, the musicality carries the message. _ as the message. yes, the musicality carries the message. it _ as the message. yes, the musicality carries the message. it was - as the message. yes, the musicality carries the message. it was the - carries the message. it was the message, but if it wasn't such a great bit of music you wouldn't think of that. in great bit of music you wouldn't think of that.— think of that. in the creative process. _ think of that. in the creative process, what _ think of that. in the creative process, what came - think of that. in the creative process, what came first? i think of that. in the creative l process, what came first? the thought of the process, or the tune? i think it was a combination of both, — i think it was a combination of both, becausejerry i think it was a combination of both, because jerry damer is wrote the song _ both, because jerry damer is wrote the song and with the band we emphasised both. | the song and with the band we emphasised both.— emphasised both. i think with rotest emphasised both. i think with protest songs _ emphasised both. i think with protest songs in _ emphasised both. i think with protest songs in general- emphasised both. i think with protest songs in general it's l emphasised both. i think with l protest songs in general it's the lyrics. protest songs in general it's the l rics. �* , , ., protest songs in general it's the lrics. �*, . , , lyrics. it's the message. that sets the tone. that's _ lyrics. it's the message. that sets the tone. that's the _ lyrics. it's the message. that sets the tone. that's the important - lyrics. it's the message. that sets l the tone. that's the important thing but it really helps _ the tone. that's the important thing but it really helps if— the tone. that's the important thing but it really helps if there _ the tone. that's the important thing but it really helps if there is - the tone. that's the important thing but it really helps if there is a - but it really helps if there is a good tune behind it. but but it really helps if there is a good tune behind it.— but it really helps if there is a good tune behind it. but as you are processing. — good tune behind it. but as you are processing. you _ good tune behind it. but as you are processing, you know, . .. _ good tune behind it. but as you are processing, you know,... that's - good tune behind it. but as you are l processing, you know,... that's what we have to — processing, you know,... that's what we have to explain _ processing, you know,... that's what we have to explain to _ processing, you know,... that's what we have to explain to people - processing, you know,... that's whatj we have to explain to people because some _ we have to explain to people because some people, they think about the

specials, _ some people, they think about the specials, and you think about internationaljet step and international jet step and stereotype internationaljet step and stereotype and we were labelled as a ska hand _ stereotype and we were labelled as a ska band but we had been a musical band through our career. you ska band but we had been a musical band through our career.— band through our career. you could also say all — band through our career. you could also say all the _ band through our career. you could also say all the songs _ band through our career. you could also say all the songs were - band through our career. you could also say all the songs were protest| also say all the songs were protest songs but we read contractual eyes. stop your messing around. but it is a message to you, really. it's interesting to look back at all of those songs. at? interesting to look back at all of those songs-— interesting to look back at all of those sonus. ,, .,, i. ,, those songs. # stop your messing around. those songs. # stop your messing around- # — those songs. # stop your messing around. # better— those songs. # stop your messing around. # better think— those songs. # stop your messing around. # better think of - those songs. # stop your messing around. # better think of your - around. # better think of your future. # time to think of your future, creating problems in town. # rudy. # a message to you, rudy. it is such a great song. let's deal

with some trevor —— trivia. did terry hall ever smile question might yes, he did. every once in awhile? take us back a little bit. we are always fascinated by what happens between band members and you split up, and i think it's out there that it was a difficult time and was quite a lot of clashes along the way. am i right in thinking there was a punch—up at top of the pops, at the studio? did something happen? as far as i remember, we never resorted to fisticuffs. i think of words were often exchanged. there were heated exchanges, but no, there were heated exchanges, but no, there were no fisticuffs. mas were heated exchanges, but no, there were no fisticuffs.— were no fisticuffs. was there a little bit of _ were no fisticuffs. was there a little bit of pushing _ were no fisticuffs. was there a little bit of pushing and - were no fisticuffs. was there a i little bit of pushing and shoving? were no fisticuffs. was there a - little bit of pushing and shoving? i suppose after, if you watch one of our appearances on top of the pops, the last— our appearances on top of the pops, the last one — our appearances on top of the pops, the last one when we appear together, you can see the tensioner

so you _ together, you can see the tensioner so you we _ together, you can see the tensioner so you we had a bit of tension, not a fist— so you we had a bit of tension, not a fist fight, — so you we had a bit of tension, not a fist fight, but we did have a shout — a fist fight, but we did have a shout in _ a fist fight, but we did have a shout in the bbc dressing room back in london _ shout in the bbc dressing room back in london. ~ ., ., shout in the bbc dressing room back in london. ~ ., . , shout in the bbc dressing room back in london. ~ . , , ., in london. was that 'ust before you are about in london. was that 'ust before you about to _ in london. was that 'ust before you about to go — in london. was that 'ust before you are about to go on? — in london. was thatjust before you are about to go on? you _ in london. was thatjust before you are about to go on? you are - in london. was thatjust before you are about to go on? you are big - are about to go on? you are big stars at the time and everybody thinking everything is fantastic that behind the scenes, what a strange time? it’s that behind the scenes, what a strange time?— that behind the scenes, what a strante time? 3 , . t . strange time? it's brilliant. we had a tood strange time? it's brilliant. we had a good extended _ strange time? it's brilliant. we had a good extended break _ strange time? it's brilliant. we had a good extended break and - strange time? it's brilliant. we had a good extended break and here i strange time? it's brilliant. we had| a good extended break and here we are lrack— a good extended break and here we are back again and how many bands can reinvent— are back again and how many bands can reinvent themselves, and this is our second — can reinvent themselves, and this is our second album since we have been back _ our second album since we have been back its _ our second album since we have been back. it's been amazing. absolutely wonderful~ — back. it's been amazing. absolutely wonderful. the playing, and the way we get _ wonderful. the playing, and the way we get on. _ wonderful. the playing, and the way we get on, the new record, it'sjust incredible — we get on, the new record, it's 'ust incredible. �* , ., we get on, the new record, it's 'ust incredible-— incredible. and you get to perform live as well- _ incredible. and you get to perform live as well. and _ incredible. and you get to perform live as well. and performed - incredible. and you get to perform live as well. and performed live i incredible. and you get to performj live as well. and performed live as well. one live as well. and performed live as well- one of _ live as well. and performed live as well. one of the _ live as well. and performed live as well. one of the first _ live as well. and performed live as well. one of the first tours - live as well. and performed live as well. one of the first tours to - live as well. and performed live as well. one of the first tours to go i well. one of the first tours to go back out since _ well. one of the first tours to go back out since the _ well. one of the first tours to go back out since the lifting - well. one of the first tours to go back out since the lifting of - well. one of the first tours to go back out since the lifting of the l back out since the lifting of the lockdown, which has been amazing. it's really lovely to see you. and i think it's fantastic because a lot of people will be loving all of that music. we have given them a little glimpse. nice to see you both.

the specials new album "protest songs — 1924 —2012" is out on october 1st. you're watching bbc breakfast. it's 8.59.

good morning, welcome to bbc news. i'm victoria derbyshire. here are your headlines at 9 o'clock: new tactics to deal with people crossing the channel in boats. the uk border force is told that it can order boats to turn back to france. the government looks at whether it should be compulsory for frontline nhs staff in england to be vaccinated against covid—19. the latest nhs waiting times are due out in half an hour, after borisjohnson admitted last night that they may get worse before they get better. have you had nhs treatment paused or delayed because of the pandemic? what effect is it having on you? do let me know — @vicderbyshire. or email me — on victoria@bbc.co.uk. we hear from one woman with terminal cancer whose chemotheraphy

treatment cancelled.