good morning. welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and dan walker. our headlines today... a 36 year old man is charged with the murder of sabina nessa — the teacherfound dead in london more than a week ago. the army is put on standby to help ease fuel supply problems, as forecourts run dry because of panic buying. we are all wondering how long it can go on for but we are in a pretty bad mess.

bus companies are affected by a shortage — bus companies are affected by a shortage of drivers. the us singer, r kelly, faces life in jail for trafficking women and children for him to sexually abuse. brighton snatch a point and crystal palace did not like it at all. an equaliser in the dying moments to brighten to one point of the premier league leaders but also prompted fiery scenes on the pitch. another blustery day sunshine and showers. heavy rain in wales and the south—west, drifting north eastwards. all the details coming up. it's tuesday september the 28th. our top story. a man will appear in court today charged with the murder of the primary school teacher sabina nessa, who was found dead in a london

park ten days ago. koci selamaj was charged with murder last night. tim muffett is outside willesden magistrates' court, in north west london. what more can you tell us tim? the body was found in kid brick in south—east london. the evening before the primary school teacher had set off to a bar. should have been a five—minute walk. last night the metropolitan police announced a man has been charged with murder. he was arrested in eastbourne in east sussex on sunday and is expected to appear here at willesden magistrates' court in north west london later today. tim other men investigating her death had been released under investigation. on friday hundreds of people attended a vigil close to where sabina nessa's body was found. had family has spoken about the devastating loss and grief they have experienced.

they say our world is shattered. no family should have to go through what we are going through. the army has been put on standby to help ease pressure on petrol stations after days of long queues and pump closures. the business secretary, kwasi kwarteng, described the move as a "sensible, precautionary step", stressing the uk had strong supplies of fuel. but, as our business correspondent emma simpson reports, many motorists remain frustrated. we are all wondering how long it can go on for. that is what every driver wants to know after another day of use, shortages and panic buying. last night the government put army tanker drivers on standby commit many to be deployed if necessary. it also extended adr driving licences to help keep drivers on the roads. in a joint statement, the fuel

industry says, with many cars holding more fuel than usual, we expect demand will return to normal levels in the coming days, easing pressure on full station —— forecourts. pressure on full station -- forecourts.— pressure on full station -- forecourts. ., , ., forecourts. people are getting frustrated. _ forecourts. people are getting frustrated. the _ forecourts. people are getting frustrated. the flow _ forecourts. people are getting frustrated. the flow of - forecourts. people are getting frustrated. the flow of traffic, j forecourts. people are getting - frustrated. the flow of traffic, how it is, they probably could have got stewards down here, just to keep traffic kneeling. it stops tempers flying. it traffic kneeling. it stops tempers fl inc. , ., y traffic kneeling. it stops tempers fl inc. , ., , if traffic kneeling. it stops tempers flinu. , ., , ifi traffic kneeling. it stops tempers flying._ if i don't i flying. it is worrying. ifi don't aet flying. it is worrying. ifi don't get any. _ flying. it is worrying. ifi don't get any. no — flying. it is worrying. ifi don't get any, no work. _ flying. it is worrying. ifi don't get any, no work. all - flying. it is worrying. if i don't get any, no work. all rules . flying. it is worrying. ifi don't l get any, no work. all rules have one out get any, no work. all rules have gone out the — get any, no work. all rules have gone out the window, _ get any, no work. all rules have gone out the window, i - get any, no work. all rules have gone out the window, i think. i get any, no work. all rules have - gone out the window, i think. people are desperate- _ gone out the window, i think. people are desperate. there _ gone out the window, i think. people are desperate. there are _ gone out the window, i think. people are desperate. there are growing - are desperate. there are growing calls for health workers to be given priority access. it is calls for health workers to be given priority access-_ priority access. it is crucial health care _ priority access. it is crucial health care workers - priority access. it is crucial health care workers are i priority access. it is crucial. health care workers are able priority access. it is crucial- health care workers are able to get to work. they are already short of staff and adds to the already

difficult situation. if staff and adds to the already difficult situation.— staff and adds to the already difficult situation. if things were not bad enough, _ difficult situation. if things were not bad enough, prices - difficult situation. if things were not bad enough, prices at - difficult situation. if things were not bad enough, prices at the i difficult situation. if things were - not bad enough, prices at the pumps have also been going at. filling your tank is have also been going at. filling yourtank is 20p have also been going at. filling your tank is 20p a litre more expensive than a year ago. the rac said it went up another penny a litre on friday and could go higher in the coming days. not because of the chaos but because of the soaring price of crude oil. the uk has plenty of fuel. the question, will panic buying continue at a faster rate than deliveries going on? knock—on effects for businesses will grow, the longer it goes on. the american singer r kelly has been found guilty of trafficking women and children for him to sexually abuse over two decades. sentencing is due in may and he could spend the rest of his life behind bars. nada tawfik sent this report from new york. to the world, he was the king of r

and b and one of the bestselling music artists of all time. to his victims he was their worst nightmare. in victims he was their worst nightmare-— victims he was their worst nightmare. victims he was their worst ni . htmare. , . nightmare. in rendering its verdict toda , the nightmare. in rendering its verdict today. the jury _ nightmare. in rendering its verdict today, the jury delivered - nightmare. in rendering its verdict today, the jury delivered a - nightmare. in rendering its verdict l today, the jury delivered a powerful message to men like r kelly. no matter how long it takes, the long arm of the law will catch up with you. arm of the law will catch up with ou. ., , arm of the law will catch up with ou. . , ., ., you. there was lurid detail about the decades _ you. there was lurid detail about the decades long _ you. there was lurid detail about the decades long criminal- the decades long criminal enterprise. it was said he used a network of employees and close associates to recruit boys, girls and women.. there was evidence that r kelly was a predator who used his fame to entrap, control and punish people, many aspiring singers stop the accusation swirled around him the accusation swirled around him the decades and reached fever pitch after a documentary focused on the accounts of the accusers. one of the

women testified in court. she was one of the first to come forward and released this video detailing experiences with r kelly at 16 years old. i experiences with r kelly at 16 years old. ., , experiences with r kelly at 16 years old. . , . experiences with r kelly at 16 years old. . . ., experiences with r kelly at 16 years old. ., ., . ., , ., experiences with r kelly at 16 years old. . .,, .,, old. i was a victim of sexual abuse, mental abuse _ old. i was a victim of sexual abuse, mental abuse and _ old. i was a victim of sexual abuse, mental abuse and physical- old. i was a victim of sexual abuse, mental abuse and physical abuse, i old. i was a victim of sexual abuse, i mental abuse and physical abuse, all at the hands of r kelly. in an interview— at the hands of r kelly. in an interview with _ at the hands of r kelly. in an interview with the _ at the hands of r kelly. in an interview with the bbc, - at the hands of r kelly. in an interview with the bbc, kitty | at the hands of r kelly. in an - interview with the bbc, kitty jones interview with the bbc, kittyjones also shared her story. interview with the bbc, kitty jones also shared her story.— interview with the bbc, kitty jones also shared her story. later, when i was introduced _ also shared her story. later, when i was introduced to _ also shared her story. later, when i was introduced to one _ also shared her story. later, when i was introduced to one of— also shared her story. later, when i was introduced to one of the - also shared her story. later, when i was introduced to one of the girls, | was introduced to one of the girls, he told _ was introduced to one of the girls, he told me — was introduced to one of the girls, he told me he trained, since she was 14, as _ he told me he trained, since she was 14, as were _ he told me he trained, since she was 14, as were his words. isil she was dressed _ 14, as were his words. isil she was dressed like — 14, as were his words. isil she was dressed like me and she was saying things— dressed like me and she was saying things i_ dressed like me and she was saying things i would say. —— i saw. her mannerisms _ things i would say. —— i saw. her mannerisms were like mine. that is when _ mannerisms were like mine. that is when i _ mannerisms were like mine. that is when i realised he was growing me to become _ when i realised he was growing me to become one _ when i realised he was growing me to become one of his pets. the disgraced — become one of his pets. the disgraced artist _ become one of his pets. iie: disgraced artist face become one of his pets. tie: disgraced artist face a become one of his pets. “iie: disgraced artist face a minimum become one of his pets. i“i9 disgraced artist face a minimum of 15 years in prison. an emotional

trialfor the women and 15 years in prison. an emotional trial for the women and men who had come forward. another victory for survivors of sexual assault and the entire me too movement. labour has pledged to "bring back neighbourhood policing" with a new plan to crack down on crime. our chief political correspondent, adam fleming, is at the party conference in brighton. great to see you. labour policy has not been a central focus of the last 24—hour is, has it? ila. not been a central focus of the last 24-hour is, has it?— 24-hour is, has it? no. yesterday there was — 24-hour is, has it? no. yesterday there was a _ 24-hour is, has it? no. yesterday there was a dramatic— 24-hour is, has it? no. yesterday there was a dramatic moment - 24-hour is, has it? no. yesterday. there was a dramatic moment when andy mcdonald, shadow employment minister, resigned from the shadow cabinet. that is not normally the sort of thing you do when your party is having a big conference and it is an opportunity to showcase what they are doing to the world. the front and centre reason he resigned but later on today there will be animation on the conference floor about putting up the minimum wage to

£15 an hourand about putting up the minimum wage to £15 an hour and he wants to support that but the party leadership are not in favour and he has had to resign from the shadow cabinet. the bigger picture is i think he is really annoyed that keir starmer is junking lots of the policies from the jeremy junking lots of the policies from thejeremy corbin era and also keir starmer is changing the labour party will book to make it harder for somebody to the left of the party to ever run in another future leadership contest. there are two things going on, the vote today and how he feels about how the party is going. it is interesting. you go to the events on the sidelines of the conference and you see people like andy burnham been quite critical of what keir starmer is doing and sort of hinting that he might be available if they wanted him to take over the labour party. a lot of politics is going on that is not the main policy stuff of the conference. we are going to see nick thomas

symons who will be talking to you later and he will be talking about bringing back neighbourhood policing, having much more visible bobbies on the beat in local communities and setting up the new police herbs, like many police stations, said a police presence in your neighbourhood is much clearer. they are talking about next—generation neighbourhood watch. how do you bring it up—to—date that the era of whatsapp and when people seem to video door bells? great the era of whatsapp and when people seem to video door bells?— seem to video door bells? great to talk to yon — seem to video door bells? great to talk to yon we _ seem to video door bells? great to talk to you. we will— seem to video door bells? great to talk to you. we will be _ seem to video door bells? great to talk to you. we will be talking - seem to video door bells? great to talk to you. we will be talking to i talk to you. we will be talking to the shadow home secretary in just over an hour. friends and relatives of some of those killed by coronavirus will meet the prime minister today. the "bereaved families forjustice" group is calling on the government to bring forward the date of a public inquiry into the uk's response to the pandemic, which is scheduled to begin next spring. today's meeting will take place outside, and with social distancing in place. only half of children and teenagers are willing to be

vaccinated against covid 19, according to a new study. nearly 28,000 pupils in england took part in a survey between may and july this year. the report found vaccine hesitancy increased among younger age groups and those from deprived backgrounds. the government said it would continue to do everything it could to further increase vaccine uptake amongst over 12s and others who are eligible. president biden has received his boosterjab. mr biden is 78. he edged more people to get the vaccine, saying 23% of americans had not received one dose yet stop the boosters were also approved for those with underlying health conditions and adults working in high risk settings. there has been an agreement to end social distancing. the rules will be scrapped on six o'clock and face coverings are still required. people must continue to keep at least a metre apart in pubs and restaurants.

a big day forjames bond fans as the new film finally get its worldwide premiere in london. it has been a long wait, hasn't it chamakh this is daniel craig's last outing as the secret agent. it was delayed three times because of the pandemic. guests tonight include the prince of wales, the duchess of cornwall and the duke and duchess of cambridge. it is going to be great, isn't it? i know the former resident of this sofa has been waiting for it for a long time. she is a massive james bond fan. that is one thing she has been looking forward to. shall we find out what is happening with the weather. the weather is going to be fairly blustery. by the time we get to the afternoon the winds will be using a

touch across scotland and northern ireland. there is rain on the cards. some of us are starting off with a bright star and sunshine. showers in the north of england and western scotland and northern ireland. more persistent and heavy rain across wales and south—west england which will push eastwards and northwards. not getting into the far south—east of england until probably around tea—time but you can see there will be some showers. temperatures ranging from 12 in the north to 17, 18 as we push down towards the south. some of the rain the be heavy and in england and wales we could have 15 to 25 millimetres on the hills. the rain will push to the east by the end of the night most if not all of it will have cleared the east coast, leaving behind clear skies and still a rash of showers. the winds will strengthen once

again. in sheltered parts of scotland and northern ireland temperatures could dip as low as three, four degrees. generally six to ten. tomorrow we say goodbye to the weather front. to ten. tomorrow we say goodbye to the weatherfront. it to ten. tomorrow we say goodbye to the weather front. it will linger quite close to shetland. at times you may well see more cloud and rain. for most of the uk, after some showers, which could be heavy and thundery, a ridge of high pressure builds and unsettles things down. not long before the next low pressure comes our way. —— and settles things down. now a story about three fathers who have found support for heartbreaking circumstances. they want to do something about an awful statistic by raising awareness of the problem and really importantly of the help

available. they have been talking to alison freeman. devastation is too small a word. you are plunged into a surreal world of complex grief. the world surreal world of complex grief. i“i9 world suddenly surreal world of complex grief. ii9 world suddenly fell surreal world of complex grief. i“i9 world suddenly fell apart around us. there was suddenly nothing to hold onto. nothing felt real. just a sickness in the pit of your stomach. you feel as if you are in free full and you — you feel as if you are in free full and you do— you feel as if you are in free full and you do not know where you are going _ and you do not know where you are going. devastating, absolutely devastating. you do not know how you will recover _ devastating. you do not know how you will recover from it.— will recover from it. three down from three _ will recover from it. three down from three different _ will recover from it. three down from three different places, - will recover from it. three down - from three different places, brought together by a heartbreaking tragedy. there is no way you would have thought she would have thought suicide would be the right option. we did not see it coming, not that

morning. ila we did not see it coming, not that morninu. :, :, ., morning. no way. i would never have ut beth morning. no way. i would never have put iaeth and — morning. no way. i would never have put beth and suicide _ morning. no way. i would never have put beth and suicide in _ morning. no way. i would never have put beth and suicide in the _ morning. no way. i would never have put beth and suicide in the same - put beth and suicide in the same sentence — put beth and suicide in the same sentence. we had no idea she was struggling — sentence. we had no idea she was stru: culin. ~~ �*, sentence. we had no idea she was stru~lin~. ~~ �*, ., sentence. we had no idea she was stru~lin~. ~' 3 :. �* sentence. we had no idea she was stru~lin~. ~~ �*, ., ~ struggling. mike's daughter beth was 'ust 17. struggling. mike's daughter beth was 'ust17. i struggling. mike's daughter beth was just 17. i couldn't _ struggling. mike's daughter beth was just 17. i couldn't have _ struggling. mike's daughter beth was just 17. i couldn't have loved - struggling. mike's daughter beth was just 17. i couldn't have loved her- just 17. i couldn't have loved her any more- _ just 17. i couldn't have loved her any more- she _ just 17. i couldn't have loved her any more. she was _ just 17. i couldn't have loved her any more. she was bright, - just 17. i couldn't have loved her| any more. she was bright, witty, wonderfully talented singer. you know. _ wonderfully talented singer. you know. the — wonderfully talented singer. you know, the world lay at her feet. not to have _ know, the world lay at her feet. not to have her — know, the world lay at her feet. not to have her here in our lives is just— to have her here in our lives is just unthinkable. she to have her here in our lives is just unthinkable.— to have her here in our lives is just unthinkable. she took her own life in march _ just unthinkable. she took her own life in march last _ just unthinkable. she took her own life in march last year _ just unthinkable. she took her own life in march last year as _ just unthinkable. she took her own life in march last year as lockdown | life in march last year as lockdown took hold. mike says with hindsight you can see that beth, who often performed in her hometown of sail, was having mental health issues. with lockdown a lot of her coping mechanisms, her colleague which, seeing — as her college pressing her

friends, she saw it all being cancelled. maybe she could not see the bigger picture, she could only see what was in front of her and it plunged her into obviously despair stopped in all honesty i feel anger towards beth a lot of the time. i love my daughter, i still love her, of course i would forgive her but i do not believe she looked at all the options. do not believe she looked at all the o tions. :. do not believe she looked at all the o tions. :, . ., do not believe she looked at all the otions. :, . ., ., ~ options. her death created a link between mike — options. her death created a link between mike and _ options. her death created a link between mike and him, - options. her death created a link between mike and him, the - options. her death created a link i between mike and him, the families getting in touch when he had of each other�*s loss. his daughter took her life days before the death of beth. she was the life and soul of the party. that is how she presented herself to everyone. there was another side to emm the only family and friends saw. emily was only diagnosed with autism in her teens.

that, combined with looming lockdown restrictions left her unable to cope. restrictions left her unable to co e. , ., , cope. three things were really important _ cope. three things were really important to _ cope. three things were really important to her, _ cope. three things were really important to her, driving, - cope. three things were really - important to her, driving, working at the pub behind you. that was her life and then going to the gym. those three things were all taken from her. if you are a 19—year—old with autism issues and you cannot deal with it and that was the straw to break the camel's back. when you lose someone to suicide when people start to avoid you. we have got to put it out there, it is the biggest killer of those under 35 in the uk. suicide isjust one killer of those under 35 in the uk. suicide is just one the most complex organ in your brain has had a wobble cannot cope. you organ in your brain has had a wobble cannot cope-— cannot cope. you were extremely roud of cannot cope. you were extremely proud of her? — cannot cope. you were extremely proud of her? yes. _ cannot cope. you were extremely proud of her? yes. the _ cannot cope. you were extremely proud of her? yes. the man - cannot cope. you were extremely proud of her? yes. the man had l cannot cope. you were extremely - proud of her? yes. the man had about another proud of her? i9; the man had about another dad. andy from moreland in cumbria, his campaign to raise

awareness of suicide since his daughter sophie took her own life. sophie is lovely, beautiful lass, very caring. she is gorgeous. very loud, very funny and really entertaining. good company to be with. andy says when sophie died just before christmas in 2018, she had seemed in a better place in her life with a new flat and job lined up. it did not make sense. why did it happen? trying to understand why she thought that was the only course of action. suicide is a permanent solution to a temporary problem. the one thing we do know for certain, since we have lost and since we have been actively broadcasting the message about suicide prevention, suicide awareness, we know we have saved lives. we know directly we have been in touch with people

reaching out.— have been in touch with people reachin: out. , ., _, ., reaching out. help that could have heled reaching out. help that could have helped continue _ reaching out. help that could have helped continue with _ reaching out. help that could have helped continue with her - reaching out. help that could have i helped continue with her blossoming singing career. she released this song after signing with a record label stop that three dads have now joined forces. they are going to walk the 300 miles between the homes in cumbria, greater manchester and norfolk to raise money for the suicide prevention charity papyrus and awareness, awareness that there is always another option. ii and awareness, awareness that there is always another option.— is always another option. if you are in that place _ is always another option. if you are in that place where _ is always another option. if you are in that place where you _ is always another option. if you are in that place where you are - is always another option. if you are in that place where you are going l is always another option. if you are | in that place where you are going to do something stupid, count to ten because _ do something stupid, count to ten because of— do something stupid, count to ten because of the devastation you leave behind _ because of the devastation you leave behind you — because of the devastation you leave behind. you might think you are doing _ behind. you might think you are doing the — behind. you might think you are doing the right thing but you are definitely not.— doing the right thing but you are definitely not. things do change. eve da definitely not. things do change. every day is _ definitely not. things do change. every day is different. _ definitely not. things do change. every day is different. things - definitely not. things do change. i every day is different. things would have got _ every day is different. things would have got better _ every day is different. things would

have got better. we _ every day is different. things would have got better.— every day is different. things would have got better. we have been thrown into this place. — have got better. we have been thrown into this place, not _ have got better. we have been thrown into this place, not by _ have got better. we have been thrown into this place, not by choice - have got better. we have been thrown into this place, not by choice but - into this place, not by choice but now we are here we have got to do something with it. if we can help other people and other families, let's do it. we should say a huge thanks to mike andy and him all for sharing their story with us. mike bejoining us on the safer after eight o'clock this morning to further look at issues addressed in my piece. if you have been affected, you can contact the action line. you can get in contact with us this morning on the website. you can find us on e—mail and we are on social media this morning. now for the newspapers. most of them dominated by the fuel crisis. the

prime minister is being urged to let britain's key workers fill up fast. there are reports from the british medical association that nhs staff will be unable to do the jobs if keys continue to mount. that is mick jagger performing at the rolling stones first concert since charlie watts died. the paper says there are fears for patient safety. the metro reports a surge in passenger numbers on public transport because of the fuel crisis. he needs a car? that is what the paper asks. shall we have a look at some of the inside pages. this is the first thing you said to me this morning stop. me this morning how this is the first thing you said to me this morning how do you fancy a giant shoulder? it is the return of

the shoulder pad. the giant, enormous puffy shoulders will stop various famous people wearing them. there might be a touch of that on saturday night but i cannot give anything away. i can explain no more, otherwise the strictly mafia will be on it. that is adele. i am aware of the power of the shoulder pad. this is very much mannequin time. i think they are crazier now. james bond, lots ofjames bond in the papers. shall we do this? this is in the daily mirror. a double page spread going through the women who are in their town. i will not

give it away. baddies. also the music. you are very interested in the location. i love a bond location. he goes to some rubbish places but also fabulous ones. a lot of this is set injamaica, which is linked to many ofjames bond films. i watched a james bond documentary last night to get myself in the mood. do you remember when he first got thejob is james bond? nobody wanted him to have it because he was blunt. there was so much speculation about who was going to be the next one. —— he was blonde. he was brilliant. all the stuff of, james bond cannot be less, cannot be that, cannot be the other. do you not remember? you could not have a blonde bond. in his first press

conference he got really grumpy and said he did not handle it very well. the pressure of being blonde... i am slightly obsessed. i have already booked to see it. full family, saturday afternoon. back in time for a certain programme. you had better be! i need the votes. if he wants to keep talking about strictly, you had to keep me in it. i do! nasser has launched its latest satellite, giving us the ultimate eye in the sky. look at that! we will be hearing about and why this mission is so important to the future of earth. now time for the news, travel and weather where you are this morning. very good morning. the military are

on stand—by to get fuel to petrol stations, as concern over a shortage of tanker drivers sparked panic—buying over several days. meanwhile, the mayor of london is pushing for government to reserve certain petrol stations for key workers and black cab drivers. speaking ahead of a speech at labour's party conference, he said some petrol stations should be reserved for those people that need fuel. the government says there is no shortage of fuel. a man who set fire to the sleeping bags of two homeless men in croydon while they slept has been sentenced to five years in jail. montell noweajab from croydon, seen here at the time of one of the talks tax targeted two rough sleepers. the victims were attacked within an hour of each other and suffered minor burns. the wait is nearly over for the hotly anticipated, much—delayed james bond film, no time to die, time gating its world premiere tonight at the royal albert hall

after two postponements. it goes on general release this thursday. joining the cast, playing another 007 agent, is a londoner who believes this is the best bond film yet. believes this is the best bond film et. ~ �* :. believes this is the best bond film et. . �* ., believes this is the best bond film et. 9 �* ., ., believes this is the best bond film et. 9 �* ., :, ., yet. we've all banded together to t and yet. we've all banded together to try and make _ yet. we've all banded together to try and make the _ yet. we've all banded together to try and make the best _ yet. we've all banded together to try and make the best one, - yet. we've all banded together to try and make the best one, and l yet. we've all banded together to try and make the best one, and -j yet. we've all banded together to - try and make the best one, and - and try and make the best one, and — and we did achieve it. we had fun. people keep mentioning about it's daniel's last one. not even daniel was pre—empting the end. we were just being very present in every moment, which was really helpfulfor us to just stay tin. a lot of excitement about that film there being released. a look at the travel situation, starting off with the tube borders: one issue to report on thejubilee line. no service between waterloo and finchley road due to a signal issue. now the weather forecast with kate. good morning. it's feeling a little

fresher outside this morning. a developing area of low pressure moves across the uk today. for us, it means some showers, and then longer spells of rain as our next front moves across a little later on this afternoon. for this morning, some bright spells. some showers around at first, but they're held through on that west—south—westerly breeze. the cloud increases this afternoon and the heavier, more persistent rain arrives towards the end of the day. temperatures once again a little cooler. 17 celsius the maximum. that front moves across this evening. it's going to be quite wet to start with. gradually, it will start to clear eastwards, becoming drier with some clear spells. still the chance of a shower in its wake, but largely dry through to wednesday morning. the minimum temperature — single figures at 8 celsius. a brief ridge of high pressure building in for wednesday. drier, perhaps, and some sunshine through tomorrow. also, a north—westerly breeze. that's dragging in some colder air, so it is going to feel a little fresher tomorrow. still, though, we have the

sunshine. as we head further through this week, it does turn progressively more unsettled, with spells of rain at times. that's it. i'm back in 30 minutes, just before 7:00. bye for now. hello. good morning. you're watching breakfast with sally and anne this morning. coming up on the programme: we've seen him swim, we've seen him run — now, the former royal marine and triple amputee mark omrad is training for a 100—mile bike ride. more on that in 20 you might see a few people out for a run in london this morning — we'll speak to the man in charge of organising the first full—size london marathon in nearly 2.5 years. the male does something that you know is designed to make the female say, "wow...!" say, "wow. . . !" and — say, "wow...!" and — sir david attenborough's new

programme, the mating game, starts on sunday. we will hear how film—makers captured some of these incredible shots. some of the footage in that is truly breathtaking. it’s some of the footage in that is truly breathtaking-— some of the footage in that is truly breathtaking._ more - some of the footage in that is truly breathtaking._ more of. some of the footage in that is trulyl breathtaking._ more of that breathtaking. it's mad. more of that later for breathtaking. it's mad. more of that iaterforyou- _ breathtaking. it's mad. more of that later for you. let's _ breathtaking. it's mad. more of that later for you. let's bring _ breathtaking. it's mad. more of that later for you. let's bring you - breathtaking. it's mad. more of that later for you. let's bring you up - breathtaking. it's mad. more of that later for you. let's bring you up to l laterfor you. let's bring you up to date with some of the main stories this morning. fuel suppliers have said they believe the queues at the pump should start to ease in the coming days. for pump should start to ease in the coming days-— pump should start to ease in the coming days. for many front-line workers, however, _ coming days. for many front-line workers, however, the _ coming days. for many front-line workers, however, the impact - coming days. for many front-line workers, however, the impact of| coming days. for many front-line i workers, however, the impact of the panic buying is already being felt. as they have been telling breakfast�*s jane mccubbin. brea kfast�*s jane mccubbin. there breakfast�*s jane mccubbin. there was anger... breakfast's jane mccubbin. there was anger. . .- breakfast's jane mccubbin. there was anger... i've been here aes, there was anger... i've been here ages. mate- _ there was anger... i've been here ages. mate- no. _ there was anger... i've been here ages, mate. no, get— there was anger... i've been here ages, mate. no, get in— there was anger... i've been here ages, mate. no, get in the - there was anger... i've been here ages, mate. no, get in the back. there was anger... i've been here| ages, mate. no, get in the back of the queue- — ages, mate. no, get in the back of the queue. you've _ ages, mate. no, get in the back of the queue. you've been _ ages, mate. no, get in the back of the queue. you've been there - ages, mate. no, get in the back of the queue. you've been there five | the queue. you've been there five minutes — the queue. you've been there five minutes. :. the queue. you've been there five minutes. :, , , the queue. you've been there five minutes-_ i- the queue. you've been there five minutes._ i don't i minutes. ..and upset... idon't know what _ minutes. ..and upset... idon't know what i'm _ minutes. ..and upset... idon't know what i'm gonna _ minutes. ..and upset... idon't know what i'm gonna do... - minutes. ..and upset... idon't know what i'm gonna do... you| minutes. ..and upset... i don't- know what i'm gonna do... you will aet know what i'm gonna do... you will get there- — know what i'm gonna do... you will get there- i — know what i'm gonna do... you will get there. i hope _ know what i'm gonna do... you will get there. i hope so, _ know what i'm gonna do... you will get there. i hope so, before - know what i'm gonna do. .. you will get there. i hope so, before i- know what i'm gonna do... you will get there. i hope so, before i run i get there. i hope so, before i run out... london _ get there. i hope so, before i run out... london - _ get there. i hope so, before i run out... london - the _ get there. i hope so, before i run out... london - the engine - get there. i hope so, before i run out... london - the engine of. get there. i hope so, before i run| out... london - the engine of the country - — out... london - the engine of the country - running _ out... london - the engine of the country - running on _ out... london - the engine of the country - running on empty. - out... london - the engine of the country - running on empty. the| country - running on empty. the cueue country - running on empty. the queue was _ country - running on empty. the queue was on — country - running on empty. the queue was on the _ country — running on empty. i“i9 queue was on the left—hand side, and all of a sudden i've gone �*round the

all of a sudden i�*ve gone �*round the corner and it�*s on the right and i�*m left out. it�*s ridiculous. you�*ve got to get home...? i�*sre left out. it's ridiculous. you've got to get home. . . ? i've got to net you've got to get home. . . ? i've got to get home- — you've got to get home. . . ? i've got to get home. i've _ you've got to get home. . . ? i've got to get home. i've got _ you've got to get home. . . ? i've got to get home. i've got to. _ you've got to get home. . . ? i've got to get home. i've got to. in - to get home. i've got to. birstall in yorkshire... to get home. i've got to. in birstall in yorkshire... it'sl to get home. i've got to. in - birstall in yorkshire... it's panic bu inc. birstall in yorkshire... it's panic buying- are _ birstall in yorkshire... it's panic buying- are you _ birstall in yorkshire... it's panic buying. are you panic— birstall in yorkshire... it's panic buying. are you panic buying? . birstall in yorkshire... it's panic i buying. are you panic buying? no, it's literally _ buying. are you panic buying? no, it's literally empty _ buying. are you panic buying? no, it's literally empty - _ buying. are you panic buying? no, it's literally empty - i _ buying. are you panic buying? no, it's literally empty - i need - buying. are you panic buying? no, it's literally empty - i need fuel. i it�*s literally empty — i need fuel. the range is, like, zero. the it's literally empty - i need fuel. the range is, like, zero. the impact on what's happening _ the range is, like, zero. the impact on what's happening being - the range is, like, zero. the impact on what's happening being felt - the range is, like, zero. the impactj on what's happening being felt right on what�*s happening being felt right around the country, notjust by those struggling to fill up or drive by. your whole family works in the nhs, and you�*re all running on empty. is that right? and you're all running on empty. is that riuht? . and you're all running on empty. is that riuht? , ., , and you're all running on empty. is that right?— that right? yes, that is the worry. the said that right? yes, that is the worry. they said not _ that right? yes, that is the worry. they said not to _ that right? yes, that is the worry. they said not to panic, _ that right? yes, that is the worry. they said not to panic, don't - that right? yes, that is the worry. they said not to panic, don't buy. they said not to panic, don't buy the fuel. — they said not to panic, don't buy the fuel, don't fill up your tanksm _ the fuel, don't fill up your tanks... so we didn't. but then when the time _ tanks... so we didn't. but then when the time came to fill up, there is nothing — the time came to fill up, there is nothing available, not at all. not a sinale nothing available, not at all. not a single petrol _

nothing available, not at all. not a single petrol station _ nothing available, not at all. not a single petrol station is _ nothing available, not at all. not a single petrol station is open. - nothing available, not at all. not a single petrol station is open. i'm . single petrol station is open. i'm runnina single petrol station is open. i'm running on _ single petrol station is open. i'm running on fumes now, because we don't _ running on fumes now, because we don't have — running on fumes now, because we don't have even enough to go to the station _ don't have even enough to go to the station. : :, ,:, .,, :, , station. and our son was doing his own haul from _ station. and our son was doing his own haul from the _ station. and our son was doing his own haul from the hospital. - station. and our son was doing his own haulfrom the hospital. he . station. and our son was doing his| own haulfrom the hospital. hejust has enough to do come back. we really don�*t know what will happen tomorrow. the worry is how we can support our patients when we have this crisis. these concerns are felt across the nhs, with many calling for short supply to be prioritised. it�*s a supply to be prioritised. it's a team of people _ supply to be prioritised. it's a team of people that - supply to be prioritised. it's a team of people that need - supply to be prioritised. it's a team of people that need to l supply to be prioritised. it's a i team of people that need to be supply to be prioritised. it�*s a. team of people that need to be in the right place at the right time. colin mcdonald has enough fuel for today, but not for tomorrow. it�*s today, but not for tomorrow. it's kind of today, but not for tomorrow. it�*s kind of uncharted territory. we've kind of uncharted territory. we�*ve already been through the covid pandemic and how that impacts on staffing. and that�*s still happening — people have to self—isolate. but this is another roadblock to being

able to deliver care to patients. i can't take the special—needs children— can't take the special—needs children to school... it�*s can't take the special-needs children to school. . .- can't take the special-needs children to school... it's the same for steve in _ children to school... it's the same for steve in hampshire. _ children to school... it's the same for steve in hampshire. every - children to school... it's the samej for steve in hampshire. every fuel station i for steve in hampshire. every fuel station i go _ for steve in hampshire. every fuel station i go past _ for steve in hampshire. every fuel station i go past is _ for steve in hampshire. every fuel station i go past is either - for steve in hampshire. every fuel station i go past is either closed i station i go past is either closed with no— station i go past is either closed with no fuel or with massive, massive _ with no fuel or with massive, massive queues. but it's vitally important — massive queues. but it's vitally important with autistic children that they— important with autistic children that they are kept in a routine. they— that they are kept in a routine. they expect the same thing to happen every day _ they expect the same thing to happen every day. in fact, they even expect to sit— every day. in fact, they even expect to sit in_ every day. in fact, they even expect to sit in the — every day. in fact, they even expect to sit in the same seat on the bus every— to sit in the same seat on the bus every day — to sit in the same seat on the bus every day if_ to sit in the same seat on the bus every day. if they don't, they can .et every day. if they don't, they can get upsult~ — every day. if they don't, they can get upsult. it's vitally important i turn up _ get upsult. it's vitally important i turn up at — get upsult. it's vitally important i turn up at their homes at the right time _ turn up at their homes at the right time to— turn up at their homes at the right time to get— turn up at their homes at the right time to get them to school and also back in_ time to get them to school and also back in the — time to get them to school and also back in the afternoon. without fuel — no back in the afternoon. without fuel - no can— back in the afternoon. without fuel - no can do — back in the afternoon. without fuel — no can do. the back in the afternoon. without fuel - no can do— back in the afternoon. without fuel - no can do. the army has been put on stand-by- _ - no can do. the army has been put on stand-by. competition _ - no can do. the army has been put on stand-by. competition rules - - no can do. the army has been put| on stand-by. competition rules have on stand—by. competition rules have been relaxed. i on stand-by. competition rules have been relaxed-— been relaxed. i went to asda - no etrol. i been relaxed. i went to asda - no petrol- i went _ been relaxed. i went to asda - no petrol. i went to _ been relaxed. i went to asda - no petrol. i went to essa _ been relaxed. i went to asda - no petrol. i went to essa - _ been relaxed. i went to asda - no petrol. i went to essa - no - been relaxed. i went to asda - noj petrol. i went to essa - no petrol, petrol. i went to essa — no petrol, no petrol. i went to essa - no petrol, no �* , . :, , petrol. ! went to essa - no petrol, no— ministers- petrol. i went to essa - no petrol, no_ ministers say i no it's ridiculous. ministers say

normal service _ no it's ridiculous. ministers say normal service will _ no it's ridiculous. ministers say normal service will be - no it's ridiculous. ministers sayj normal service will be resumed no it's ridiculous. ministers say - normal service will be resumed once normal service will be resumed once normal behaviour resumes. for the asan family of nhs medics and so many others, they need a much quicker fix. quickerfix. your mum and dad have been telling me that you�*ve been on a mad mission tonight to get fuel straight from work. is there good news to report? laughs no. i�*ve tried 17 petrol stations, and i have not got any. so it�*ll be over two hours each way for me to commute. and don�*t forget one important thing — many of these patients have actually waited a long, long time, because our waiting listings are so long. so for us not getting to work on time, for example, you�*re letting down your patients. i�*m sure they can sort it out, because we sorted our vaccination programme out pretty well after our testing programme wasn�*t so great. we can always fix things. wasn't so great. we can always fix thins. :, , , wasn't so great. we can always fix thins. , :, things. hopefully, fast for you. yes, it would _ things. hopefully, fast for you. yes, it would be _ things. hopefully, fast for you. yes, it would be nice _ things. hopefully, fast for you. yes, it would be nice if- things. hopefully, fast for you. yes, it would be nice if we - things. hopefully, fast for you. | yes, it would be nice if we could get it within the next 12 hours or

so...! really stressful for some people out there, isn�*t it? really stressful for some people out there. isn't it?— there, isn't it? that's jane mccubbin _ there, isn't it? that's jane mccubbin giving _ there, isn't it? that's jane mccubbin giving a - mccubbin giving a pretty clear picture of what�*s happening in various parts of the uk at the moment. the fuel industry isn�*t the only sector affected by a shortage of drivers, which is something we�*ve been talking about over the last few days as well. been talking about over the last few days as well-— days as well. that's right. bus and coach companies _ days as well. that's right. bus and coach companies are _ days as well. that's right. bus and coach companies are also - days as well. that's right. bus and i coach companies are also struggling to recruit drivers. nina is at one of manchester�*s busiest bus stations with more on this for us now. morning, nina.— with more on this for us now. | morning, nina._ good morning, nina. morning. good morning. _ morning, nina. morning. good morning. dan _ morning, nina. morning. good morning, dan and _ morning, nina. morning. good morning, dan and sally. - morning, nina. morning. good morning, dan and sally. good| morning, nina. morning. good- morning, dan and sally. good morning from a _ morning, dan and sally. good morning from a city— morning, dan and sally. good morning from a city waking up and going to work— from a city waking up and going to work - _ from a city waking up and going to work — buses play a massive part in that _ work — buses play a massive part in that there — work — buses play a massive part in that. there are around 720 routes in greater— that. there are around 720 routes in greater manchester, around 180 million _ greater manchester, around 180 million journeys taken every year in this city— million journeys taken every year in this city region. buses really matter~ _ this city region. buses really matter. you could be sitting next to a nurse. _ matter. you could be sitting next to a nurse. a _ matter. you could be sitting next to a nurse, a teacher, a business owner, — a nurse, a teacher, a business owner, a — a nurse, a teacher, a business owner, a cleaner — they are important _ owner, a cleaner — they are important to keeping our country

moving — important to keeping our country moving at— important to keeping our country moving. at the moment, greater manchester, things are fine. in neighbouring cheshire, lancashire, also merseyside, over in yorkshire, there _ also merseyside, over in yorkshire, there are _ also merseyside, over in yorkshire, there are reports of shortage of drivers— there are reports of shortage of drivers beginning to impact services _ drivers beginning to impact services. here's one provider. yeah, we have got — services. here's one provider. yeah, we have got a _ services. here's one provider. yeah, we have got a shortage _ services. here's one provider. yeah, we have got a shortage of _ services. here's one provider. yeah, we have got a shortage of drivers . services. here's one provider. yeah, we have got a shortage of drivers at| we have got a shortage of drivers at the moment — we have got a shortage of drivers at the moment. because _ we have got a shortage of drivers at the moment. because there - we have got a shortage of drivers at the moment. because there is - we have got a shortage of drivers at the moment. because there is a - the moment. because there is a national— the moment. because there is a national driver _ the moment. because there is a national driver shortage. - the moment. because there is a national driver shortage. so - the moment. because there is a i national driver shortage. so we're doing _ national driver shortage. so we're doing the — national driver shortage. so we're doing the best _ national driver shortage. so we're doing the best that _ national driver shortage. so we're doing the best that we _ national driver shortage. so we're doing the best that we can - national driver shortage. so we're doing the best that we can to - national driver shortage. so we're doing the best that we can to geti doing the best that we can to get the service — doing the best that we can to get the service out— doing the best that we can to get the service out to _ doing the best that we can to get the service out to the _ doing the best that we can to get the service out to the level- the service out to the level required _ the service out to the level required in _ the service out to the level required in the _ the service out to the level required in the town. - the service out to the level required in the town. but i the service out to the level| required in the town. but it the service out to the level. required in the town. but it is challenging _ required in the town. but it is challenging. we've _ required in the town. but it is challenging. we've got- required in the town. but it is challenging. we've got some| challenging. we've got some disruption _ challenging. we've got some disruption to— challenging. we've got some disruption to a _ challenging. we've got some disruption to a service. - challenging. we've got some| disruption to a service. we've challenging. we've got some - disruption to a service. we've got cut it _ disruption to a service. we've got cut it and — disruption to a service. we've got cut it. and what _ disruption to a service. we've got cut it. and what we're _ disruption to a service. we've got cut it. and what we're trying - disruption to a service. we've got cut it. and what we're trying to i disruption to a service. we've got| cut it. and what we're trying to do is make _ cut it. and what we're trying to do is make sure _ cut it. and what we're trying to do is make sure that— cut it. and what we're trying to do is make sure that we _ cut it. and what we're trying to do is make sure that we put- cut it. and what we're trying to do is make sure that we put servicesl is make sure that we put services out where — is make sure that we put services out where they're _ is make sure that we put services out where they're required - is make sure that we put services out where they're required for. is make sure that we put services i out where they're required for peaks and troughs— out where they're required for peaks and troughs during _ out where they're required for peaks and troughs during the _ out where they're required for peaks and troughs during the day. - out where they're required for peaks and troughs during the day. so- out where they're required for peaks and troughs during the day. so we i and troughs during the day. so we have _ and troughs during the day. so we have some — and troughs during the day. so we have some disruption, _ and troughs during the day. so we have some disruption, but - and troughs during the day. so we have some disruption, but we're i have some disruption, but we're certainly— have some disruption, but we're certainly not _ have some disruption, but we're certainly not cutting _ have some disruption, but we're certainly not cutting services. i certainly not cutting services. so, certainly not cutting services. so. limited _ certainly not cutting services. so, limited disruption - certainly not cutting services. so, limited disruption at - certainly not cutting services. so, limited disruption at the i so, limited disruption at the minute. it is important to say that. but there is a shortage. let me give you some numbers. at the moment, there are estimates of a shortage of around 4,000 bus drivers nationwide.

that is about 150%, or 2.5 increase, in what levels were pre—pandemic in terms of shortages. why is that happening? well, it�*s similar to hgv drivers — we�*ve seen drivers retiring and not being replaced because of a bottleneck in training and recruitment. lots of drivers leaving the country because of the pandemic and not coming back. and then brexit, of course, meaning limited influx of new recruits. and thatis limited influx of new recruits. and that is a real headache for bus providers struggling to bounce back from the pandemic. plus, usage is only at about three—quarters of what it was back at the beginning of 2020. and they are vital to keeping us moving around. 5 million people get on the buses every single day. so they�*re an important part of keeping society motoring. where do you stand, then, if you are one of the passengers affected? let�*s talk to louise, who represents people who get on buses, trains, trams, at transport focus group. for those people who are affected — and it is

a limited number at the moment — what are their rights? what can they expect? the what are their rights? what can they exect? , ., ., , expect? the things that really matters to — expect? the things that really matters to passengers - expect? the things that really matters to passengers is - expect? the things that really matters to passengers is a - expect? the things that really - matters to passengers is a punctual, reliable _ matters to passengers is a punctual, reliable journey — something that they can — reliable journey — something that they can rely on that gets them to worki _ they can rely on that gets them to work. to— they can rely on that gets them to work, to hospital, to school. i think— work, to hospital, to school. i think what— work, to hospital, to school. i think what we'd say is that, as you said, _ think what we'd say is that, as you said. it _ think what we'd say is that, as you said. it is — think what we'd say is that, as you said, it is quite limited at the moment _ said, it is quite limited at the moment. most bus services are running — moment. most bus services are running absolutely fine. but if a bus operator does have problems, the best thing _ bus operator does have problems, the best thing they can do is provide really— best thing they can do is provide really good information — let people know _ really good information — let people know that _ really good information — let people know that there's a service missing or that _ know that there's a service missing or that there might be delays so that people can plan around that. and people should go out and check that information — there are some really— that information — there are some really good — that information — there are some really good operator apps to check. how do _ really good operator apps to check. how do you — really good operator apps to check. how do you see public confidence at the moment? we�*rejust hearing three—quarters of pre—pandemic levels. some of that is working from home. some of that is people quite concerned about getting on a bus. our research shows there�*s a real our research shows there's a real split in— our research shows there's a real split in the — our research shows there's a real split in the way people feel at what we hope _ split in the way people feel at what we hope is — split in the way people feel at what we hope is the end of the pandemic. some _ we hope is the end of the pandemic. some people feel really anxious date - what— some people feel really anxious date — what they need in terms of returning _ — what they need in terms of returning to travelling by bus is reassurance — let them know about

what _ reassurance — let them know about what you're — reassurance — let them know about what you're going to do about making people _ what you're going to do about making people wear face coverings, about cleanliness. what people want is good _ cleanliness. what people want is good fares and promotions also — tempt _ good fares and promotions also — tempt them to travel and feel confident. in tempt them to travel and feel confident-— tempt them to travel and feel confident. :, :, .,. ., confident. in order to reach that oint confident. in order to reach that point where _ confident. in order to reach that point where we _ confident. in order to reach that point where we are _ confident. in order to reach that. point where we are carbon-neutral, point where we are carbon—neutral, buses have to play an important part in that. we�*ve been saying that for decades, yet usership isn�*t increasing at the rate it should be. what do you think needs to happen now to make sure buses become a bigger part of our lives?— now to make sure buses become a bigger part of our lives? buses are absolutely essential. _ bigger part of our lives? buses are absolutely essential. the - bigger part of our lives? buses are absolutely essential. the own - bigger part of our lives? buses are absolutely essential. the own lay i absolutely essential. the own lay way to _ absolutely essential. the own lay way to make sure that works out in the long—term is to make sure those services _ the long—term is to make sure those services are — the long—term is to make sure those services are really attractive. there's — services are really attractive. there's some very welcome national funding _ there's some very welcome national funding in— there's some very welcome national funding in the national bus strategy, but the important thing is local authorities and buses work together— local authorities and buses work together and deliver services that really _ together and deliver services that really meet the needs of people. so, timetables— really meet the needs of people. so, timetables — run buses a that times people _ timetables — run buses a that times people want to travel, and offer

fares— people want to travel, and offer fares that — people want to travel, and offer fares that see where people... | fares that see where people... i hear greater manchester are moving to the integrated system, like in london, and there�*s a lot of enthusiasm about that here. it is a handful of affected at the moment. do let us know if that�*s happening to you. you have to put it in the wider context of limited fuel delivery, inflated prices, utility bills, shortages of workers — it�*s impacting the bounceback recovery of the economy. andrew bailey, the governor of england last night, joked, "when are the locusts due to arrive?" implying that we�*re at a biblical level of disruption. i�*m not sure business owners or families will find that very funny at the moment. a, . will find that very funny at the moment. ~._ , :, ., ,, will find that very funny at the moment. , :, ., ,, ,., moment. maybe not. thank you. jane is with _ moment. maybe not. thank you. jane is with us — moment. maybe not. thank you. jane is with us this _ moment. maybe not. thank you. jane is with us this morning. - moment. maybe not. thank you. jane is with us this morning. can| moment. maybe not. thank you. | jane is with us this morning. can i describe it as a bit of a rumpus in the premier league last night? what happened, jane?

the premier league last night? what happened. jane?— happened, jane? emotions and assions happened, jane? emotions and passions running _ happened, jane? emotions and passions running high, - happened, jane? emotions and i passions running high, especially when there was a 95th—minute equaliser. there were words that were had... equaliser. there were words that were had- - -_ were had... very diplomatic, jane---! _ were had... very diplomatic, jane...! yeah, _ were had. .. very diplomatic, jane...! yeah, it— were had... very diplomatic, jane. . .! yeah, it was - were had... very diplomatic, i jane. . .! yeah, it was something of were had... very diplomatic, - jane. . .! yeah, it was something of a heated match _ jane. . .! yeah, it was something of a heated match at _ jane. . .! yeah, it was something of a heated match at selhurst _ jane. . .! yeah, it was something of a heated match at selhurst park, i jane. . .! yeah, it was something of a heated match at selhurst park, with| heated match at selhurst park, with brighton and crystal palace players arguing, and fans tussling in the stands, after brighton rescued a point in the final seconds to draw 1-1. point in the final seconds to draw 1—1. these were the scenes at the full—time whistle, point in the final seconds to draw 1—1. these were the scenes at the full—time whistle, with point in the final seconds to draw 1—1. these were the scenes at the full—time whistle, with both point in the final seconds to draw 1—1. these were the scenes at the full—time whistle, with both sets point in the final seconds to draw 1—1. these were the scenes at the full—time whistle, with both sets of players getting involved in the confrontation. the rivalfabs were us a, ah, confronting each other in the stands. on the pitch, it had looked as though crystal palace were on for their second league win of the season when conor galler had was brought down and wilfred zaha put away the penalty in first half injury time. palace had several chances to extend their lead but, in the 95th minute, neil mopey lobbed the 95th minute, neil mopey lobbed the keeperfrom the 95th minute, neil mopey lobbed the keeper from the edge of the box, and that levelled it. a win would have taken them top of the table for the first time in their history but, with a draw, they�*rejust

the first time in their history but, with a draw, they�*re just a the first time in their history but, with a draw, they�*rejust a point behind leaders liverpool. i4}. with a draw, they're just a point behind leaders liverpool. 1-0, going to the 96th minute, _ behind leaders liverpool. 1-0, going to the 96th minute, and _ behind leaders liverpool. 1-0, going to the 96th minute, and you - behind leaders liverpool. 1-0, going to the 96th minute, and you score, | to the 96th minute, and you score, of course _ to the 96th minute, and you score, of course it — to the 96th minute, and you score, of course it feels like a win. it isn't, — of course it feels like a win. it isn't, it's— of course it feels like a win. it isn't, it'sjust a point. but it's a well-earned _ isn't, it'sjust a point. but it's a well—earned point. ithought isn't, it'sjust a point. but it's a well—earned point. i thought it was a tight— well—earned point. i thought it was a tight game. nothing too much in it. i thought we pushed a tight game. nothing too much in it. ithought we pushed in a tight game. nothing too much in it. i thought we pushed in the second — it. i thought we pushed in the second half. but, yeah, an amazing feeling _ second half. but, yeah, an amazing feeling to— second half. but, yeah, an amazing feeling to get the equaliser. if you look at _ feeling to get the equaliser. if you look at the stats, it's an even game — look at the stats, it's an even game its— look at the stats, it's an even game. it's certainly more even than when _ game. it's certainly more even than when we _ game. it's certainly more even than when we lost at home to crystal palace _ when we lost at home to crystal palace 2-i~ _ when we lost at home to crystal palace 2—1. i'm certainly not going to be _ palace 2—1. i'm certainly not going to be apologising for our point. do you — to be apologising for our point. do you remember there was a move to break away from the premier league to create a super league? six teams from england were involved, before the whole thing collapsed. uefa has said it will not continue with legal action against barcelona, juventus and real madrid over their involvements in the proposed league. uefa had threatened to take action against those three clubs, the last founding members remaining. the european governing body says it will not collect the penalty payments agreed with the nine other clubs,

including the premier league�*s so—called big six, who were due to pay a total of £22 million. days before peter shilton handed in a petition to downing street calling for an end to gambling advertising in football, bolton united have ended their sponsorship deals with gambling companies. i ended their sponsorship deals with gambling companies.— gambling companies. i think a first ste would gambling companies. i think a first step would be _ gambling companies. i think a first step would be to _ gambling companies. i think a first step would be to say _ gambling companies. i think a first step would be to say betting, i step would be to say betting, branding, is banned from the front of shirts. so i think it�*s almost been a lighter touch with it. because no—one could disagree that betting advertising is ground down our throats, and there�*s heavy saturation of it, particularly around the broad football matches. the petrol prices is also affecting sport. several midweek games have been called off in the lower reaches of the football pyramid. many clubs with long journeys have been given

the option of postponing their fixtures. at least six games have been called off in the southern league, which is step 3 and 4 of non—league football. more details of that on the bbc sport website. after taking a break, four—time grand slam champion naomi osaka says she has that itch to play tennis again. osaka stepped back from the sport earlier this month after getting knocked out in the first week at the us open. she also missed wimbledon and the french open this yearin wimbledon and the french open this year in order to focus on her mental health. however, osaka says her return would probably be soon and that it wouldn�*t really matter if she won or lost. really good news, because she had said, of course, she had been suffering from bouts of depression. in this interview, she�*s said she�*s looking forward to having the joy of playing again. and that�*s the whole reason, isn�*t it...? if you don�*t love it... reason, isn't it...? if you don't love it---_ reason, isn't it...? if you don't love it... so she's been able to take a break — love it... so she's been able to take a break and _ love it... so she's been able to take a break and come - love it... so she's been able to take a break and come back i love it... so she's been able to take a break and come back - i love it... so she's been able to i take a break and come back - that's take a break and come back — that�*s great. take a break and come back - that's areat. .,. , take a break and come back - that's areat. , , ., great. exactly. hopefully other --eole great. exactly. hopefully other people can _ great. exactly. hopefully other people can do _ great. exactly. hopefully other people can do that _ great. exactly. hopefully other people can do that too - great. exactly. hopefully other people can do that too if- great. exactly. hopefully other people can do that too if they i great. exactly. hopefully other- people can do that too if they need to. ., . , people can do that too if they need to. .,. , i saw

people can do that too if they need to.- i saw simone - people can do that too if they need to.- i saw simone biles i people can do that too if they need | to.- i saw simone biles was to. exactly. i saw simone biles was sa in: if to. exactly. i saw simone biles was saying if she _ to. exactly. i saw simone biles was saying if she had _ to. exactly. i saw simone biles was saying if she had her _ to. exactly. i saw simone biles was saying if she had her time - to. exactly. i saw simone biles was saying if she had her time over i saying if she had her time over again — saying if she had her time over again she _ saying if she had her time over again, she wouldn't have gone to the tokyo— again, she wouldn't have gone to the tokyo olympics in the first place, and she _ tokyo olympics in the first place, and she was one of those who really spoke _ and she was one of those who really spoke for— and she was one of those who really spoke for a — and she was one of those who really spoke for a lot of people in sport. when _ spoke for a lot of people in sport. when she — spoke for a lot of people in sport. when she came out and said what she said at— when she came out and said what she said at the _ when she came out and said what she said at the olympic games, that changed — said at the olympic games, that changed the conversation quite a lot, didn't — changed the conversation quite a lot, didn't it?— changed the conversation quite a i lot, didn't it?_ powerful lot, didn't it? absolutely. powerful stuff. is thank _ lot, didn't it? absolutely. powerful stuff. is thank you, _ lot, didn't it? absolutely. powerful stuff. is thank you, jane. - lot, didn't it? absolutely. powerful stuff. is thank you, jane. it - lot, didn't it? absolutely. powerful stuff. is thank you, jane. it is i stuff. is thank you, jane. it is exactly 6:45. _ stuff. is thank you, jane. it is exactly 6:45, so _ stuff. is thank you, jane. it is exactly 6:45, so it's _ stuff. is thank you, jane. it is exactly 6:45, so it's time i stuff. is thank you, jane. it is exactly 6:45, so it's time to i stuff. is thank you, jane. it is l exactly 6:45, so it's time to go stuff. is thank you, jane. it is i exactly 6:45, so it's time to go to exactly 6:45, so it�*s time to go to carol. exactly 6:45, so it's time to go to carol. �* , , | exactly 6:45, so it's time to go to carol-_ i like - exactly 6:45, so it's time to go to carol._ i like to i carol. big build-up...! i like to live carol. big build-up...! i like to give carol— carol. big build-up...! i like to give carol a — carol. big build-up...! i like to give carol a big _ carol. big build-up...! i like to give carol a big build-up. i - carol. big build-up...! i like to give carol a big build-up. i dol carol. big build-up...! i like to| give carol a big build-up. i do it give carol a big build—up. i do it all the time. give carol a big build-up. i do it all the time.— all the time. bless you, sal. i almost thought _ all the time. bless you, sal. i almost thought somebody - all the time. bless you, sal. i. almost thought somebody else all the time. bless you, sal. i- almost thought somebody else had walk under to the room...! good morning, everybody. a wet and windy day today. the winds easing later on across scotland and northern ireland as we start to see the first signs of a ridge of high pressure building in. a dry start for some this morning, even some sunshine. showers across southern areas. showers continuing across the north—west, some of those heavy and thundery. rain sweeping in across south—west england, wales, moving northwards and eastwards through the day, getting eventually into south—east

scotland, not arriving in the far south—east until much later, and then for scotland and northern ireland we're back into that mixture of sunshine and showers, with temperatures up to 18 degrees. as we head on through the evening and overnight, there goes the rain continuing off in the direction of the north sea. most of this should clear the east coast. behind it, some clear skies, some showers, and the wind picking up in scotland and northern ireland again. remaining blustery across england and wales. in sheltered glens and rural parts of northern ireland, temperatures could dip as low as three or four degrees. generally speaking, between six and ten. chilly start to the day tomorrow. this rain close enough to shetland to at times throw in a bit more cloud and maybe rain at times as well. but with the ridge of high pressure building in, it does mean that things will settle down. the morning showers tending to fade for most of us. the sun coming out. we're looking at highs tomorrow of 11 to 16 degrees. not as warm as it has been. and then by the end of tomorrow, you can already see the

first signs of the next area of low pressure coming our way. another windy day during the course of thursday, particularly so with exposure, and with the weather fronts crossing us, it also means we'll see some periods of rain as well. here's thursday's picture, our weather front producing all this rain continuing to push southwards and eastwards. brighter spells in between. behind it, we see a return to sunshine and showers. but the next area of low pressure not too far away from northern ireland, swinging in bringing more rain as well. temperatures 12 to 17, as we push down towards london and plymouth. the around this trial of year is 13 to 15 north to south is the average. the area of low pressure moving again towards the south and the east, bringing yet more rain. behind it, something drier and brighter. there'll be sunshine. once again, more rain coming in across the north—west.

temperatures — 11 to 17 degrees. anyone would think it was autumn...! you're right, carol. thank you very much. see you in about 20 minutes' time. r. kelly was one of the most successful recording artists of the 19905, successful recording artists of the 1990s, winning a grammy, filling arenas, and selling 75 million records. today, his reputation is lying in tatters, and he could spend the rest of his life injail tatters, and he could spend the rest of his life in jail after tatters, and he could spend the rest of his life injail after a jury in new york found him guilty of trafficking people for him to sexually abuse. the trafficking people for him to sexuall abuse. . sexually abuse. the entertainment “ournalist sexually abuse. the entertainment journalist kj _ sexually abuse. the entertainment journalist kj matthews _ sexually abuse. the entertainment journalist kj matthews has - sexually abuse. the entertainment journalist kj matthews has been i journalist kj matthews has been following this case from the very start. shejoins us following this case from the very start. she joins us from following this case from the very start. shejoins us from los angeles. great to see you. thank you very much indeed for your time this morning. very much indeed for your time this morninu. . ~ very much indeed for your time this morninu. ., ~ ,, very much indeed for your time this morning-_ when - very much indeed for your time this morning._ when i - very much indeed for your time this morning._ when i say . morning. thank you. when i say ou've morning. thank you. when i say you've been _ morning. thank you. when i say you've been following _ morning. thank you. when i say you've been following this - morning. thank you. when i say you've been following this case | morning. thank you. when i say - you've been following this case from the start, explain to everybody watching at home how many years this has been. you watching at home how many years this has been. ., ~' ., ~' has been. you know, i think the first allegations _ has been. you know, i think the first allegations came _ has been. you know, i think the first allegations came out - has been. you know, i think the first allegations came out with l has been. you know, i think the i first allegations came out with the late r&b — first allegations came out with the late r&b singer aaliyah, where he allegedly illegally married her when

she was_ allegedly illegally married her when she was 15 years old and he was 27 years— she was 15 years old and he was 27 years old~ — she was 15 years old and he was 27 years old. these allegations go all the way— years old. these allegations go all the way back more than 25 years, to be exact— the way back more than 25 years, to be exact - _ the way back more than 25 years, to be exact — way back in the '90s. so he has _ be exact — way back in the '90s. so he has really— be exact — way back in the '90s. so he has really had all of these horrible _ he has really had all of these horrible allegations following him. but there — horrible allegations following him. but there never had been a conviction until monday. what's the reaction been _ conviction until monday. what's the reaction been to _ conviction until monday. what's the reaction been to the _ conviction until monday. what's the reaction been to the news - conviction until monday. what's the reaction been to the news over - conviction until monday. what's the reaction been to the news over in l reaction been to the news over in the united states? because he's a global star, the united states? because he's a globalstar, isn't the united states? because he's a global star, isn't he? the united states? because he's a globalstar, isn't he? but the united states? because he's a global star, isn't he? but the united states — he was, for so many years, he was it, wasn't he? fine united states - he was, for so many years, he was it, wasn't he? one new york magazine — years, he was it, wasn't he? one new york magazine had _ years, he was it, wasn't he? one new york magazine had a _ years, he was it, wasn't he? one new york magazine had a really _ york magazine had a really interesting headline. it says, "r. kelly— interesting headline. it says, "r. kelly is— interesting headline. it says, "r. kelly is finally found guilty, but it's 25— kelly is finally found guilty, but it's 25 years too late for the victims" _ it's 25 years too late for the victims." that really summed it up. people _ victims." that really summed it up. people are — victims." that really summed it up. people are happy and elated and finally— people are happy and elated and finally feel like justice has been served, — finally feel like justice has been served, but the problem is they feel like it— served, but the problem is they feel like it shouldn't have taken this long _ like it shouldn't have taken this long. there were really two things that were — long. there were really two things that were the impetus to this. no.1 - the _ that were the impetus to this. no.1 — the #metoo movement that started in 2017~ _ — the #metoo movement that started in 2017~ the _ — the #metoo movement that started in 2017. the second thing is the

surviving — in 2017. the second thing is the surviving r. kelly documentary that aired in— surviving r. kelly documentary that aired injanuary 2019. shortly surviving r. kelly documentary that aired in january 2019. shortly after that is— aired in january 2019. shortly after that is when we really saw a slew of criminal _ that is when we really saw a slew of criminal charges levied against him by the _ criminal charges levied against him by the state of illinois. and that's when _ by the state of illinois. and that's when the — by the state of illinois. and that's when the ball started rolling. kj, when the ball started rolling. why were when the ball started rolling. kj, why were the stories about him ignored for so many years, do you think? ,, y think? the surviving r. kelly documentary _ think? the surviving r. kelly documentary had _ think? the surviving r. kelly documentary had a - think? the surviving r. kelly documentary had a lot - think? the surviving r. kelly documentary had a lot of- think? the surviving r. kelly documentary had a lot of his| think? the surviving r. kelly- documentary had a lot of his alleged victims. _ documentary had a lot of his alleged victims, and basically a lot of them said they— victims, and basically a lot of them said they believe if they weren't african—american, if they weren't black— african—american, if they weren't black american young girls would be alleging _ black american young girls would be alleging this, they think that authorities probably would have taken _ authorities probably would have taken this seriously much earlier on. taken this seriously much earlier on so— taken this seriously much earlier on so they— taken this seriously much earlier on. so they do think that their race played _ on. so they do think that their race played a _ on. so they do think that their race played a part in it. it's also because _ played a part in it. it's also because he was so famous and so rich, _ because he was so famous and so rich, and — because he was so famous and so rich, and he — because he was so famous and so rich, and he had so much power over them _ rich, and he had so much power over them a _ rich, and he had so much power over them a lot— rich, and he had so much power over them a lot of— rich, and he had so much power over them. a lot of these girls were young — them. a lot of these girls were young. they obviously weren't famous — young. they obviously weren't famous. they obviously weren't rich. and he _ famous. they obviously weren't rich. and he had _ famous. they obviously weren't rich. and he had a — famous. they obviously weren't rich. and he had a lot of them sign ndas. there _ and he had a lot of them sign ndas. there were — and he had a lot of them sign ndas. there were settlements that were paid under the table. power and money— paid under the table. power and money and fame has a way of making problems— money and fame has a way of making problems go away. what money and fame has a way of making problems go away-— problems go away. what about those survivors now? _

problems go away. what about those survivors now? we _ problems go away. what about those survivors now? we saw _ problems go away. what about those survivors now? we saw them - problems go away. what about those survivors now? we saw them in - problems go away. what about those survivors now? we saw them in the l survivors now? we saw them in the documentary. are they now able to support each other going forward? some of them spoke — there were over 50 witnesses— some of them spoke — there were over 50 witnesses that spoke at this trial in— 50 witnesses that spoke at this trial in new york city over a mwiths— trial in new york city over a month's time. many of them said they felt it— month's time. many of them said they felt it was— month's time. many of them said they felt it was catharticjust to be able — felt it was catharticjust to be able to— felt it was catharticjust to be able to tell their story and be believed. now, there is a form of closure _ believed. now, there is a form of closure for— believed. now, there is a form of closure for them, that a jury heard them, _ closure for them, that a jury heard them, that— closure for them, that a jury heard them, that a — closure for them, that a jury heard them, that a jury believes them, and finally— them, that a jury believes them, and finally something is being done. it will take _ finally something is being done. it will take many, many years to heal finally something is being done. it will take many, many years to heat a lot of— will take many, many years to heat a lot of the _ will take many, many years to heat a lot of the abuse that they said that they endured at the hands of r. kelly. _ they endured at the hands of r. kelly. but — they endured at the hands of r. kelly, but this is the first step in the right— kelly, but this is the first step in the right direction, they believe. the charges against him were actually quite complicated, weren't they? because, of course, this case has spanned so many years. but the jury has spanned so many years. but the jury took less than one full day to convict him on all counts. so, the jurors clearly believed the people who testified, which is hugely significant in this case, isn't it? absolutely. you know, he was charged

with the _ absolutely. you know, he was charged with the man act, basically sexual trafficking and taking people across state lines. he was also charged with racketeering, which involved sexual— with racketeering, which involved sexual exploitation of a minor, also kidnapping, bribery — all of these violations— kidnapping, bribery — all of these violations lumped into two charges. he was— violations lumped into two charges. he was found guilty on most of them. so these _ he was found guilty on most of them. so these were very, very serious charges — so these were very, very serious charges. the prosecution laid it all out, like _ charges. the prosecution laid it all out, like i— charges. the prosecution laid it all out, like i said, with 50 different witnesses — out, like i said, with 50 different witnesses. r. kelly did not testify in his— witnesses. r. kelly did not testify in his defence. so he really didn't have _ in his defence. so he really didn't have a _ in his defence. so he really didn't have a lot — in his defence. so he really didn't have a lot of a defence to put up, as far— have a lot of a defence to put up, as far as— have a lot of a defence to put up, asfaras im— have a lot of a defence to put up, as far as i'm concerned, and he don't _ as far as i'm concerned, and he don't even _ as far as i'm concerned, and he don't even testify in his own defence _ don't even testify in his own defence. there was a lot of evidence to sort _ defence. there was a lot of evidence to sort through. interestingly enough. _ to sort through. interestingly enough, when you see a jury that deliberates really less than ten hours _ deliberates really less than ten hours and comes back with a verdict that quickly, — hours and comes back with a verdict that quickly, you know that it's probably— that quickly, you know that it's probably not going to be in the favour— probably not going to be in the favour of— probably not going to be in the favour of the defence. kj matthews, thank ou favour of the defence. kj matthews, thank you very _ favour of the defence. kj matthews, thank you very much _ favour of the defence. kj matthews, thank you very much for talking - favour of the defence. kj matthews, thank you very much for talking to l thank you very much for talking to us live from los angeles. thank you. thank you. if- thank you. if you are a regular breakfast

viewer, you'll probably know the name mark omrod by now. he’s viewer, you'll probably know the name mark omrod by now. he's the former royal _ name mark omrod by now. he's the former royal marine _ name mark omrod by now. he's the former royal marine who's - name mark omrod by now. he's the former royal marine who's been - former royal marine who's been taking on a series of gruelling physical challengedise spind spite losing both legs and an arm in afghanistan. taste losing both legs and an arm in afghanistan.— losing both legs and an arm in afuhanistan. ~ ., ., ., , , afghanistan. we have already seen him running _ afghanistan. we have already seen him running and _ afghanistan. we have already seen him running and swimming - afghanistan. we have already seen him running and swimming and, i afghanistan. we have already seen i him running and swimming and, now, here's on his bike. breakfast'sjohn maguire went find too find out more. we've seen him run...— we've seen him run... sharon davis was telling — we've seen him run... sharon davis was telling us _ we've seen him run... sharon davis was telling us he _ we've seen him run... sharon davis was telling us he got _ we've seen him run... sharon davis was telling us he got hit _ we've seen him run... sharon davis was telling us he got hit in - we've seen him run... sharon davis was telling us he got hit in the - was telling us he got hit in the face with a jellyfish... was telling us he got hit in the face with a jellyfish. . .— was telling us he got hit in the face with a jellyfish. .. face with a 'ellyfish. .. we've seen him face with a jellyfish. .. we've seen him swim- -- _ face with a jellyfish. .. we've seen him swim... i— face with a jellyfish. .. we've seen him swim... i can't _ face with a jellyfish. .. we've seen him swim... i can't speak- face with a jellyfish. .. we've seen him swim... i can't speak - - face with a jellyfish. .. we've seen him swim... i can't speak - my i face with a jellyfish. .. we've seen i him swim... i can't speak - my jaw's him swim... i can't speak - my 'aw's too cold! him swim. .. i can't speak - my 'aw's too cold! next— him swim... i can't speak - my 'aw's too cold! next week, i him swim... i can't speak - my 'aw's too cold! next week, marki him swim... i can't speak - my jaw's too cold! next week, mark omrod is attem -atin too cold! next week, mark omrod is attempting to _ too cold! next week, mark omrod is attempting to complete _ too cold! next week, mark omrod is attempting to complete his - attempting to complete his extraordinary triathlon. doesn't look that far _ extraordinary triathlon. doesn't look that far on _ extraordinary triathlon. doesn't look that far on a _ extraordinary triathlon. doesn't look that far on a map. . .! i extraordinary triathlon. doesn't| look that far on a map. . .! along with his trainer, _ look that far on a map. . .! along with his trainer, ben _ look that far on a map. . .! along with his trainer, ben wadham, i look that far on a map. . .! along i with his trainer, ben wadham, also a former royal maline commando, they're planning their route. i suppose the good thing about the dark is you don't see the hills. find dark is you don't see the hills. and ou can't dark is you don't see the hills. and you can't see _ dark is you don't see the hills. and you can't see me — dark is you don't see the hills. and you can't see me crying — perfect! they— you can't see me crying — perfect! they will— you can't see me crying — perfect! they will ride, overnight, the length of devon from ilfrakoon to

plymouth — 100 miles. after he was blown up whilst serving in afghanistan in 2007, surgeons removed both of mark's legs and his right arm above the knee and elbow joints. so, mark will power his handbike withjust one joints. so, mark will power his handbike with just one arm. tell me about this, especially compared to swimming and running. which do you hate the most? i hate which do you hate the most? i hate them all, which do you hate the most? i hate them all. if — which do you hate the most? i hate them all. if i'm _ which do you hate the most? i hate them all, if i'm being _ which do you hate the most? i hate them all, if i'm being honest. i them all, if i'm being honest. laughs but of the three disciplines so far, this is going to be the most challenging. i think physically and mentally. normally if you're going to do a 100—mile bike ride and you're able—bodied, most people have two healthy, big, powerful legs to drive that bike with. i have to power this bike with my arms — but i only really get full power of one arm. 90% of it comes from your elbow. and i don't have an elbow this side. so i'll get a little bit of powerfrom the this side. so i'll get a little bit of power from the shoulder. the prosthetic is more for steering and keeping the bike on the straight and narrow. but most of the power�*s

going to come from this arm. it's effectively 100 miles on this arm. his determination never in doubt — exemplified by this clip of him falling over and getting back up while training for his run earlier this year. but this latest challenge will be much longer than his run or swim — both in distance and in time. mentally, it's on another level. in terms of, like, mechanics of the movement, it's quite simple. one arm. so we've been doing a lot of gym work. we've been in the gym once or twice a week doing a lot of strengthening work on the forearm, elbow, bicep, tricep, purely because of the length of time this will be going on. when you realise you'll be cycling between 12—15 hours, you see the magnitude of this event. it will be, physically, the hardest one to date. �* , . , be, physically, the hardest one to date. �*, ., , ., , ., date. he's raising money for reorg, a charity that _ date. he's raising money for reorg, a charity that uses _ date. he's raising money for reorg, a charity that uses martial— date. he's raising money for reorg, a charity that uses martial arts i date. he's raising money for reorg, a charity that uses martial arts to i a charity that uses martial arts to rehabilitate military veterans, and also members of the emergency

services. so, the 100—mile ride becomes a 99.9—mile ride. after this, mark says, he'll hang up his blades, goggals and bike helmet — but even if the challenges are over, the commitment he shows notjust to live, but to thrive with his injuries, will always continue. he's amazing. he is amazing. we're not 'ust he's amazing. he is amazing. we're notjust leaving _ he's amazing. he is amazing. we're notjust leaving him _ he's amazing. he is amazing. we're notjust leaving him alone. - he's amazing. he is amazing. we're notjust leaving him alone. we i he's amazing. he is amazing. we're notjust leaving him alone. we will. notjust leaving him alone. we will be following him... notjust leaving him alone. we will be following him. . .— notjust leaving him alone. we will be following him...- ..all- be following him... great. ..all the way- _ be following him... great. ..all the way. hopefully _ be following him... great. ..all the way. hopefully we'll - be following him... great. ..all the way. hopefully we'll have i be following him... great. ..all. the way. hopefully we'll have him be following him... great. ..all- the way. hopefully we'll have him - i think we'll — the way. hopefully we'll have him - i think we'll do — the way. hopefully we'll have him - i think we'll do the _ the way. hopefully we'll have him - i think we'll do the finish _ the way. hopefully we'll have him - i think we'll do the finish of - the way. hopefully we'll have him - i think we'll do the finish of that i i think we'll do the finish of that race live on bbc breakfast. don't worry — you will be able to follow him and support him as well in the latest of his truly incredible challenges.— latest of his truly incredible challenues. �*, , , ., good morning from bbc london. the military are on standby to get fuel to petrol

stations — as concern over a shortage of tanker drivers sparked panic buying over several days. meanwhile the mayor of london is pushing for government to reserve certain petrol stations — for key workers and black—cab drivers. speaking ahead of a speech at labour's party conference, sadiq khan said "some petrol stations should be reserved for those people that need fuel". the government says "there is no shortage of fuel". a man who set fire to the sleeping bags of two homeless men in croydon while they slept — has been sentenced to five years in jail. montel nowhia—job from croydon — seen here at the time of one of the attacks — targeted two rough sleepers. the victims were attacked within an hour of each other. they suffered minor burns. the wait is nearly over for the hotly anticipated much delayed james bond film "no time to die". it finally gets its world premiere tonight at the royal albert hall after two postponements. it goes on general release this thursday — and joining the cast —

playing another 007 agent is a londoner — who believes this is the best bond film yet. we have all come together to try and make the best one and we did achieve it. people keep mentioning it is daniel's last one. not even daniel was pre—empting the end. we were just being very present in every moment, which was really helpfulfor us to just stay in it. b, moment, which was really helpful for us to just stay in it.— us to just stay in it. a lot of --eole us to just stay in it. a lot of people looking _ us to just stay in it. a lot of people looking forward i us to just stay in it. a lot of people looking forward to l us to just stay in it. a lot of i people looking forward to that. a look at the travel situation and the tube board. onto the weather now with kate. feeling fresher outside. a developing air of low pressure moves across the uk today. for us it means showers and longer spells of rain as the next frank moves across later.

this morning some bright spells where showers around, helped through on the west, south westerly breeze. the cloud increases this afternoon and heavier more persistent rain arrives before the end of the day. temperature cooler, 17 selfless the maximum. it will be wet to start with. —— maximum. it will be wet to start with. -- 17 maximum. it will be wet to start with. —— 17 celsius. still the chance of a shower but largely dry through to wednesday morning. the minimum temperature eight celsius. a brief ridge of high pressure building on for wednesday. drier and sunshine through tomorrow. also a north—westerly breeze. dragging in some colder air. it will feel fresher tomorrow. still the sunshine. as we head through the week it turns progressively more unsettled with spells of rain at times. the nasa unsettled with spells of rain at times. the nasa is unsettled with spells of rain at times. the nasa is about unsettled with spells of rain at times. the nasa is about to

unsettled with spells of rain at times. the nasa is about to start her show on bbc radio london, and will be speaking to greg mckenzie who is in tottenham looking at the fuel situation. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. good morning. welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and dan walker. our headlines today... a 36—year—old man is charged with the murder of sabina nessa — the teacherfound dead in london more than a week ago. the army is put on standby to help ease fuel supply problems, as forecourts run dry because of panic buying. the key was on the left—hand side

and all of a sudden let his round the corner and i was on the right. it is ridiculous. i the corner and i was on the right. it is ridiculous.— it is ridiculous. i hope i will get there before _ it is ridiculous. i hope i will get there before i _ it is ridiculous. i hope i will get there before i run _ it is ridiculous. i hope i will get there before i run out. - the us singer, r kelly, faces life in jail for trafficking women and children for him to sexually abuse. a satellite, described as being arguably the most important in the world, blasts off from california. drama as brighton snatched a point late on at crystal palace. an equaliser in the dying moments seas frustration boiled over. many others are starting _ ona dry on a dry and bright note. heavy rain is coming our way moving across wales and south—west england. getting into eastern and south—eastern parts of scotland later. all the details coming up. it's tuesday september the 28th.

a man will appear in court today charged with the murder of the primary school teacher sabina nessa, who was found dead in a london park ten days ago. koci selamaj was charged with murder last night. tim muffett is outside willesden magistrates' court, in north west london. what more can you tell us tim? the body of 28—year—old sabina nessa was found in south—east london in the park. it was on saturday, the 18th of september. the night before she left her home to go to a bar. it should have been a five—minute walk but she never arrived. on friday hundreds of people pay tribute at a vigil close to where her body was found. friends, family, colleagues double pay tribute, as has the duchess of cambridge. last night the metropolitan police said 36—year—old man has now been charged with her murder. the man was arrested in eastbourne in east sussex on sunday.

he is expected to appear here at woolston magistrates' court in north west london later today. two other men who were arrested by police had been released under investigation. thank you very much. the army has been put on standby to help ease pressure on petrol stations after days of long queues and pump closures. the business secretary, kwasi kwarteng, described the move as a "sensible, precautionary step", stressing the uk had strong supplies of fuel. we are all wondering how long it can go on for. we are all wondering how long it can no on for. . , we are all wondering how long it can no on for. ., , ., we are all wondering how long it can . on for. ., , ., , go on for. that is what every driver wants to know _ go on for. that is what every driver wants to know after _ go on for. that is what every driver wants to know after another i go on for. that is what every driver wants to know after another day i go on for. that is what every driver wants to know after another day of| wants to know after another day of queues and panic buying and fuel shortages. army tankers were put on standby, ready to be deployed if necessary. it extended adr driving

licences, removing the need to do a ref reticle is to put drivers on the road. in a statement, the fuel industry says we expect demand will return to its normal levels in the coming days, easing pressure is on fuel station forecourts. they and the government are urging people just to buy fuel as they normally would. that is easier said than done when there is a long wait.— when there is a long wait. people are getting _ when there is a long wait. people are getting frustrated _ when there is a long wait. people are getting frustrated with i when there is a long wait. people are getting frustrated with it. i when there is a long wait. people j are getting frustrated with it. the flow of traffic habit is, they probably could have got some stewards down here just to keep traffic moving. it stops tempers flying. it traffic moving. it stops tempers fl inc. , ., y traffic moving. it stops tempers flint. , ., , flying. it is worrying. if we don't aet flying. it is worrying. if we don't get none. _ flying. it is worrying. if we don't get none, there _ flying. it is worrying. if we don't get none, there is _ flying. it is worrying. if we don't get none, there is no _ flying. it is worrying. if we don't get none, there is no work. i flying. it is worrying. if we don't get none, there is no work. all. flying. it is worrying. if we don't i get none, there is no work. all the rules have — get none, there is no work. all the rules have gone _ get none, there is no work. all the rules have gone out _ get none, there is no work. all the rules have gone out the _ get none, there is no work. all the rules have gone out the window, l get none, there is no work. all the rules have gone out the window, i | rules have gone out the window, i think _ rules have gone out the window, i think people _ rules have gone out the window, i think. people are _ rules have gone out the window, i think. people are desperate. i rules have gone out the window, ll think. people are desperate. there are growing — think. people are desperate. there are growing calls — think. people are desperate. there are growing calls for _ think. people are desperate. there are growing calls for health - think. people are desperate.- are growing calls for health workers to be given priority access. it is to be given priority access. it is essential that _ to be given priority access. it 3 essential that health care workers and social care workers are able to

get to work. they are already short of staff and adds to the already difficult staffing situation. if difficult staffing situation. if things were not bad enough prices at the pumps have also been going up. filling your tank is 20p a litre more expensive than a year ago. the rac says it went up another penny a litre since friday and could go higher in the coming days. not because of all this chaos but because of all this chaos but because of all this chaos but because of the soaring price of crude oil. the uk has plenty of fuel. the question, will panic buying continue at a faster rate than deliveries going in? the knock—on effect for businesses will grow the longer this goes on. the american singer r kelly has been found guilty of trafficking

women and children for him to sexually abuse over two decades. sentencing is due in may and he could spend the rest of his life behind bars. the labour party has pledged to bring back neighbourhood policing. adam fleming is at the party conference in brighton. morning to you. we have not been talking so much about policy, have we for the last 2a hours because there had been other things going on. panda; other things going on. andy mcdonald. _ other things going on. andy mcdonald, the _ other things going on. andy mcdonald, the shadow i other things going on. if mcdonald, the shadow employment minister, is now more famous for no longer being the shadow employment minister because he resigned yesterday in the middle of the conference, which is not something thatis conference, which is not something that is normally done when your party is trying to showcase its policies to the world. the short—term reason is there will be about later today on a nation that will call for the living wage to be set at £15 an hour. andy mcdonald once debate that that labour party policy is the living wage will be

£10 an hour at least so he has resigned to do that. the bigger picture is he is a big ally of jeremy corbin and he quite on the left of the party. there is a bit of a battle going on between the party leadership and the far left. you have keir starmer changing the party will but, so it'll be harderfor an mp likejeremy corbyn to ever become leader again and you have keir starmer abandoning some of the policies that group of people really liked. in terms of policy today we will hear from the shadow home secretary and a couple of minutes. his big thing is about making police on the beat his big thing is about making police on the heat more visible and is calling for policing hubs in your community so you can see where the police are. they are talking about upgrading neighbourhood watch for the 21st century. what do you do with neighbourhood watch when so many people have dash cams and video door bells? i am sure a lot of the politics around the resignation of

andy mcdonald will rumble on as well. we will be finding out more because we will be speaking to him later. nearly —— only half of children and teenagers in england are currently willing to be vaccinated against coronavirus according to a new study. nearly 28,000 school pupils took part in a survey. lip 28,000 school pupils took part in a surve . , ., ., , survey. up until now, little has been known — survey. up until now, little has been known about _ survey. up until now, little has been known about how - survey. up until now, little has been known about how young i survey. up until now, little has- been known about how young people themselves feel about having a coronavirus vaccine. nearly 28,000 pupils in england aged between nine and 18 were questioned. just over half said they would be willing to receive a jab. 27% —— 37% said they

were undecided and 13% decline the offer. the researchers say social media should use to help target accurate information at young people about coronavirus vaccines. taste accurate information at young people about coronavirus vaccines.— about coronavirus vaccines. we know that ouna about coronavirus vaccines. we know that young people — about coronavirus vaccines. we know that young people had _ about coronavirus vaccines. we know that young people had access - about coronavirus vaccines. we know that young people had access to i about coronavirus vaccines. we know| that young people had access to more information now than they had and i had before. there are so much information. often being thrown at them through social media and other ways. we had to make sure the information we think is important for them to take a decision is made available to them in the medium they are most likely to access it. the re ort are most likely to access it. the report acknowledges views may differ in other parts of the uk and attitudes may change as more people over 12 are vaccinated. president biden has received his boosterjab days after it was approved for all

americans over 65. he was the footage of mr biden, 78. he said 23% of americans had not received one dose yet. visitors were also approved for those with underlying health conditions and adults working in high—risk settings. ministers in northern ireland have agreed to end the legal requirement for social distancing in shops and other indoor settings. it will be scrapped at six o'clock on thursday evening. people must continue to keep at least a metre apart in pubs and restaurants. you gave carol a big build—up. you are throwing your pens around. now it is the weather. a drum roll as well. i think that is the best introduction ever. thank you. today the weather is not so great. we are looking at a wet and windy day ahead. the winds woollies later

across scotland and northern ireland as original high pressure starts to move in. — as the wind will ease. a few showers in the north—west, some of which will be heavy. this is the main front coming our way. especially handy in wales and the west of england. that is largely going to be on higher ground. temperatures today between 12 and 17 or 18. temperatures today between 12 and 17 or18. blustery temperatures today between 12 and 17 or 18. blustery right through the day across england and wales. the winds picking up later across northern ireland and scotland. talking of later the rain eventually makes its way over to the east and there will be clear skies behind. under those clear skies and shouted blends in scotland and northern ireland temperatures could dip away as low as three, four degrees. temperatures generally between six and 10 degrees. tomorrow the rain should clear away completely from the east coast. as the transient

ridge of high pressure builds then things should settle down. more of us could see some sunshine. it will feel quite cool, despite sunshine tomorrow. the next area of low pressure waiting in the wings. we do not have a drum roll for the end. just a round of applause. andy and sandy is doing all of this for you. very quick on the job. we all love him. "if there's trouble on your street, labour will make sure someone is there." that's the promise from the shadow home secretary nick thomas symonds as he sets out the party's new policing plans at the annual conference. let's find out how that might work in practice. nick thomas symonds joins us now from brighton. thank you very much for spending time with us this morning. when you

address the conference later today, as we understand it you are going to accuse the current government and being soft on crime and soft on the causes of crime which many people think will hail back to what we had from tony blair about being tough on crime, tough on the causes of crime. do think that is the right message now for 2021?— now for 2021? firstly i have of course learn _ now for 2021? firstly i have of course learn from _ now for 2021? firstly i have of course learn from the - now for 2021? firstly i have of course learn from the last i now for 2021? firstly i have of i course learn from the last labour government which was very successful in reducing crime with that approach of tough on crime and tough on the causes of crime. i am directly responding to what people told me up and down the country in recent months. they say they no longer see officers on the beat. that is not the fault of our hard—pressed front line police officers who have just been awarded by a pay freeze disgracefully by this government. it is the fault of this government that for 11 years it has been failing to tackle crime and failing to tackle

the causes of crime. let's talk about police numbers. there are 20,000 fewer police officers than when you were last in power. getting back to 21.000 _ when you were last in power. getting back to 21.000 by — when you were last in power. getting back to 21,000 by the _ when you were last in power. getting back to 21,000 by the time _ when you were last in power. getting back to 21,000 by the time of- when you were last in power. getting back to 21,000 by the time of the i back to 21,000 by the time of the next election. how many more would you add to that if you get in power? firstly i am promising today that there will be police hubs accessible to the public are visible in communities and neighbourhood prevention team is working with next—generation neighbourhood watch which take advantage. although new technology which can be used during the pandemic. i am also saying there will be an extra 5000 special constables. that is a number that can be recruited very quickly. let me also say the conservatives have at 21,000 officers. they are trying to bring back 20000 and it ignores

the many thousand who had been lost. what i will be doing closer to the election, i will be making an assessment of the entire police workforce. front line officers and pcs says and i will look at police staff. then i will make that pledge as to precisely what i think we should be doing. there is no doubt are front line officers are under pressure and we do not have enough. you talked about hubs and special constables, which i appreciate that the question was about how many more you would add. would you add some to the 20,000 the conservatives said they would return to? i am talking about full—time officers. they would return to? i am talking about full-time officers. appreciate that completely. _ about full-time officers. appreciate that completely. i— about full-time officers. appreciate that completely. i am _ about full-time officers. appreciate that completely. i am saying i i about full-time officers. appreciate | that completely. i am saying i would make that assessment, it is a responsible thing to do close to the election. it is notjust about nine police officers. i am all for front line police officers. if theyjust

happen to then backfill those functions that have been carried out by civilian staff, you are not getting what i want witches police officers in every neighbourhood visible to the public. i need to make that assessment of exactly where the police workforce is, the whole workforce, staff, pcs owes and front line officers and then i can make that assessment. the responsible thing is to do that closer to the next election. i am setting out a clear sense of direction for what we are doing. we will bring back neighbourhood policing. if there is trouble on your street labour will make sure somebody is there. hope your street labour will make sure somebody is there.— your street labour will make sure somebody is there. how will you pay for that? where _ somebody is there. how will you pay for that? where will— somebody is there. how will you pay for that? where will the _ somebody is there. how will you pay for that? where will the money i somebody is there. how will you pay | for that? where will the money come from and how much will you need? the mone i from and how much will you need? the money i can — from and how much will you need? the: money i can tell you from and how much will you need? tt9: money i can tell you today from and how much will you need? tt9 money i can tell you today will come from a very different choice we will make in government. we would not spend money on a vanity yacht project. we would be immediately

able to redistribute that money, to redirect it into tackling anti—social behaviour. i would be in anti—social behaviour. i would be in a position as home secretary to be making that many available, to be saying to police. around the country, tell me where your anti—social behaviour hotspots are and let's get the police hubs out into those communities and set up neighbourhood prevention team so we can actually deal with the concerns of people. there have been 2 million incidents of anti—social behaviour over the past year. it needn't be like that. it is like that because of the choices of this government. and i ask about your stance on anti—social behaviour? many viewers will have had what you said talking about drugs. it is probably the right thing to do to get police to warn users with class a drugs rather than full span ——. van to take

court. many will think, these two are linked and it is part of the same problem. it are linked and it is part of the same problem.— are linked and it is part of the same problem. it is about being touch on same problem. it is about being tough on crime _ same problem. it is about being tough on crime and _ same problem. it is about being tough on crime and tough i same problem. it is about being tough on crime and tough on . same problem. it is about being| tough on crime and tough on the causes of crime. i will not change drug laws as home secretary, absolutely not. it is also the case, it happens now across england and wales that courses are issued for possession of drugs. the particular example you are talking about is a scottish lord advocate discussing warnings for possession of drugs in scotland. the use of what we call non—court disposal for possession of drugs has been part of the criminal justice system. in time. in addition to that we have to tackle the underlying causes of addiction, mental health. on both those things, this government has comprehensively failed for the past 11 years. mat failed for the past 11 years. not too much _ failed for the past 11 years. not too much time _ failed for the past 11 years. not too much time with you this morning. i would love to talk about what happened with shadow cabinet member andy mcdonald he quit the front

bench yesterday. he accused keir starmer of not honouring his pledges. how do you respond to the accusation that keir starmer is not in control of the labour party? firstly could ijust pay tribute in control of the labour party? firstly could i just pay tribute to andy mcdonald. he is a friend and will continue to be a friend. he has done some excellent work on our employment rights paper that has been published in recent days, shows our commitment to employment rights from day one. on the issue of the leadership of keir starmer, we have seenin leadership of keir starmer, we have seen in the past week with the rule changes keir starmer has put through, he really is absolutely leading the labour party and he is leading the labour party and he is leading the labour party and he is leading the labour party so that we can concentrate on the public and we are seeing that in the policies brought forward yesterday by the shadow chancellor. i will put forward policies today and will sit tomorrow with the speech from keir

starmer. i tomorrow with the speech from keir starmer. , ., ~ , tomorrow with the speech from keir starmer. ~ , a ., starmer. i understand andy mcdonald is a aood starmer. i understand andy mcdonald is a good friend _ starmer. i understand andy mcdonald is a good friend of— starmer. i understand andy mcdonald is a good friend of yours. _ starmer. i understand andy mcdonald is a good friend of yours. he - starmer. i understand andy mcdonald is a good friend of yours. he said - is a good friend of yours. he said he felt a lack of support over the £15 an hour minimum wage. can you tell us where the party stands on theissue tell us where the party stands on the issue which is why andy mcdonald that he could not be part of any more? , ., ., ., , ., more? there is a nation before conference _ more? there is a nation before conference today _ more? there is a nation before conference today which - more? there is a nation before conference today which the - conference today which the leadership is perfectly happy for delegates to be supporting. i do not think there is any dispute over the nation today. we have been clear our position as a minimum wage of at least £10 an hour. it is responsible to be looking at that figure as we get closer to the general election. we can see precisely what wage levels are, what the inflation level is, what the wider economic circumstances are. the agenda that andy and others have worked on around ending the terrible practice of things like fire and rehire, things like employment rights from day one, we are absolutely committed to. i do not think you will be seeing a dispute over the nation

before conference today. i repeat the shadow cabinet is very content for delegates to be supporting that. can i clarify that? you are talking about a 50% increase in minimum wage between now and the next election? what i am saying is responsible economic position. what we're saying is our position is a minimum wage of at least £10 an hour. that could be at least £10 an hour. that could be a 12% rise for people currently. that would be very significant increase. we are also making the case against the cat in universal credit, against a rising national insurance. the responsible thing is not to set that number in stone now impossibly 18 months, 30 minutes before the general election. the responsible thing is to look at economic circumstances and then put judgment before the electorate. i appreciate you coming on this morning and talking to us. thank

ou. it's been hailed as the world's most important satellite. nasa's "landsat 9" launched last night to continue an observation project which has been going on for 50 years. the satellites have recorded much of the damage done to earth during that time but they might be key to a better future. our science editor david shukman has more on this. and lift off! a murky, rainy day in california, but that wasn't going to stop this vital launch from going ahead. rising into orbit is the latest of a long line of satellites, giving us an essential view, not of space, but of the earth, and what we are doing to it. it was american astronauts circling the moon who were the first to be amazed by the sight of our planet is a delicate blue oasis, and their images were so powerful, they helped to kickstart the environmental movement. since then, satellites have spotted forests being cleared in madagascar, huge mines in germany, gouging out coal, cities sprawling into deserts,

and how this is all making the climate more hostile. being able to see our home from space has transformed our awareness of how fragile it is. it's revealed how human activity is causing damage in ways you just can't pick up from the ground. but the good news is, it creates chances to get things right in future, like spotting this toxic algal bloom in a lake in america and warning people to keep out of harm's way. so the new satellite, known as landsat 9, goes into orbit to continue the job of tracking changes happening on the land and in the oceans. and this matters more than ever right now in this year of crucial talks on climate change. every time we see the earth from space, its sheer beauty takes the breath away. but it's also a reminder that we understand so much more about the planet, thanks to the fleet of spacecraft

flying high above us. david shukman, bbc news. we'rejoined now by anushka sharma founder of the tech and space innovation consultancy group, naaut. great to see this morning. good morning. why is this satellite so important to us? we are seeing many more extreme weather events here due to climate change, whether it is advised buyers, mudslides and all the other atrocities we are seeing. being able to pre—empt that by having critical observation data being down from satellites is really essential and critical to us as we manage our way out of the climate crisis we are in moment. i manage our way out of the climate crisis we are in moment.— crisis we are in moment. i love to see a big — crisis we are in moment. i love to see a big smile — crisis we are in moment. i love to see a big smile on _ crisis we are in moment. i love to see a big smile on faces - crisis we are in moment. i love to see a big smile on faces when - crisis we are in moment. i love to i see a big smile on faces when these things are launched. hone see a big smile on faces when these things are launched.— things are launched. how exciting was it yesterday? _ things are launched. how exciting was it yesterday? fantastic. - things are launched. how exciting was it yesterday? fantastic. it - was it yesterday? fantastic. it never gets old. we are in such a

unique period of space history where there are so many more space launches, whether it is the satellite like we saw last night or everyday humans accessing space. equally seeing how astronauts are accessing the international space station three different routes to space itself. incredibly exciting and a poignant reminder that space is the new domain and there is a lot to come from space technology, particular when it comes to hopefully solve the crisis we are in currently. hopefully solve the crisis we are in currentl . ., ., . currently. you were watching the ictures. currently. you were watching the pictures- it _ currently. you were watching the pictures. it looks _ currently. you were watching the pictures. it looks incredible. - pictures. it looks incredible. watching with the huge amount of extra knowledge that you have committed it all go to plan? it did. it is a bit foggy _ committed it all go to plan? it did. it is a bit foggy in _ committed it all go to plan? it did. it is a bit foggy in california. - it is a bit foggy in california. i was visiting a couple of years ago and it was the air force base. it all went to plan. there was a 30 minute launch window and everything went off fantastically. it was great

to be able to watch it in the uk at very reasonable hours. sometimes with the time difference you are caught out in early hours or late nights. a great early evening launch for us to observe in the uk. you have touched _ for us to observe in the uk. you have touched on _ for us to observe in the uk. you have touched on it _ for us to observe in the uk. you have touched on it already. in terms of the technology advances, what more can we learn from this compared to some of the past launches? how much has technologyjumped forward? what is so wonderful as we can get even more earth observation data and what that is as high—resolution imagery of our planet. really it is the land imagery of our planet. really it is the [and masses of our planet. what that means is we can observe things like soil erosion and coastal erosion and looking at how forests are thriving or not is the case may be. we can also look at direct human impact on our planet and where there might be rings happening which may not be ethical and brought to the wider public knowledge. particularly at a time when we really do only

have a limited period of time to really think about our impact on the planet and if space technology is an outcome of this, it helps to provide those solutions. what is observation data will do is drive a lot of the collaboration across the global science community as well as entrepreneurs, governments, business leaders, designers and creatives. it is the first time many people from different walks of life can transition into a career in the space sector. we need that collaboration across all those fields to drive the change we'll want to see. fields to drive the change we'll want to see-— fields to drive the change we'll want to see. , , . a , ., want to see. just a quick question. lots of people _ want to see. just a quick question. lots of people posted _ want to see. just a quick question. lots of people posted last - want to see. just a quick question. lots of people posted last night i lots of people posted last night pictures of the mystery cloud, big paper plume or leather parts of europe. what they really seen? —— all over part of europe. the chemicals _ all over part of europe. the chemicals are _ all over part of europe. the chemicals are from - all over part of europe. the chemicals are from the - all over part of europe. he chemicals are from the rocket all over part of europe. tie: chemicals are from the rocket trail. the exhaust freezes and drifts in

the sky. the sun refracts through the sky. the sun refracts through the night and gives us beautiful, if serial effects a bit like a nebula. —— ethereal effects. it is to do with the chemicals from the rocket. i was on the phone last night trying to sort that out. great to see your enthusiasm. i am sure we will be talking to you about it later as well. it did look amazing. the truth is that! time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm asad ahmad. the military are on standby to get fuel to petrol stations has content over

a shortage of tanker drivers about panic buying over several days. meanwhile the mayor of london is pushing for government to return to certain petrol stations for key workers and blackcap drivers. speaking ahead of the labour party conference, sadiq khan said some petrol station should be reserved for those people who need fuel. government said there is no fuel shortage. a man who set fire to the sleeping bags of two homeless men in croydon while they slept has been sentenced to five in jail. the croydon while they slept has been sentenced to five injail. the man from croydon, seen at the time of one of the attacks, targeted two red slippers. the victims were attacked within an hour of each other and suffered minor burns. the wait is almost over for the hotly anticipated much delayed james bond film no time to die. it finally gets its premiere tonight at the royal albert hall after two postponements. it goes on general release this thursday and joining the cast,

playing another 007 agent, is a london eye who believes this is the best bond film yet. we london eye who believes this is the best bond film yet.— london eye who believes this is the best bond film yet. we have banded toaether best bond film yet. we have banded to . ether to best bond film yet. we have banded together to try _ best bond film yet. we have banded together to try to — best bond film yet. we have banded together to try to make _ best bond film yet. we have banded together to try to make the - best bond film yet. we have banded together to try to make the best - together to try to make the best one and we achieved it. we had fun, people keep mentioning it is daniel's last one, not even daniel was pre—empting the end, we were just being very present in every moment, which was really helpful. lots of people waiting to go to the cinema for the first time in years to watch that film. now the travel situation. kate has the weather. feeling a little fresher outside this morning, a developing area of low pressure moves across the uk. for us it means showers and longer spells of rain as

the next front moves across later this afternoon. some bright spells this afternoon. some bright spells this morning, showers around first, helped through on the west south—westerly breeze, cloud increases and heavy and more persistent rain arrives towards the end of the day. temperatures are little cooler, 17 celsius the maximum. that front moves across, quite wet to start with, gradually clearing eastwards, becoming drier with clear spells. still the chance for showers but largely dry through to wednesday morning, minimum temperatures eight celsius. high pressure builds in for wednesday, drier perhaps, sunshine through tomorrow and a north—westerly breeze which is dragging in some colder air, so it will feel fresher tomorrow. we still have the sunshine. furtherthrough tomorrow. we still have the sunshine. further through the week it turns progressively more unsettled with spells of rain at times. that is it, much more on our

website and social media. i am back in an hour, goodbye. you are watching breakfast. friends and relatives of some of the victims of coronavirus will need the prime minister today. they are members of the bereaved families for chester's group, they are calling on the government to bring forward the date of a public enquiry. jo goodman lost her dad stewart to covid last year. she will be attending today and she joins the snow. thank you for talking to us. it is a big day for you, what are you hoping to say? it is a really big day for us and we are glad to finally be meeting the prime minister, it isjust a shame it has taken 15 months since we

first requested a meeting and 400 days since he promised to meet with us, but we are hoping we will be able to make progress in bringing the enquiry forward. since the prime minister confirmed the enquiry would be going ahead in may this year we have heard almost nothing about the next steps, so we are hoping today to be able to speak to the prime minister about the need to bring the enquiry forward so we can learn lessons and save lives. find enquiry forward so we can learn lessons and save lives.- lessons and save lives. and of course today _ lessons and save lives. and of course today is _ lessons and save lives. and of course today is happening - lessons and save lives. and of- course today is happening because of what happened to your dad. tell us a little about him. his what happened to your dad. tell us a little about him.— little about him. his name was stewart, little about him. his name was stewart. he — little about him. his name was stewart, he was _ little about him. his name was stewart, he was a _ little about him. his name was stewart, he was a wonderful . little about him. his name was - stewart, he was a wonderful person, a total one—off, the kind of person that people could meet once and remember 20 years later. he had an incredible warmth about him. he was 72, he had a number of health conditions, he was in the process of diagnosis with cancer so he was incredibly vulnerable to covid, but despite that he was still living his

life, he had a huge amount to live for and he brought a huge amount to so many people's lives. he was about to publish its first book at the age of 72 and we were incredibly proud of 72 and we were incredibly proud of him, but unfortunately he contracted covid most likely in the week before the first lockdown when he attended a hospital appointment, at which point the government had put no protections or mitigations in place, so he had to wait in a crowded several room — waiting room for several hours. it was following from that that he started to show symptoms and given his health conditions he went downhill very quickly. we were one of the lucky families and that we were able to spend time with my dad in his final days, which many families who are members of our group were not able to do, but remembering my dad like that will never leave me and i think ever since losing my dad i have felt really compelled, as had so many

others, that we cannot do anything to bring our loved ones back but the way we can express our love and grief is to do our best to prevent otherfamilies going grief is to do our best to prevent other families going through the same loss if it can be prevented. he sounds like the most amazing man, we have been showing pictures of the family together, you can tell he was incredible, really inspirational. i imagine he would be so proud of you standing here today. up until the moment when he had to talk in the hospital waiting room —— when he had to sit in the hospital waiting room, had he been careful, shielding until that point? had he been careful, shielding until that oint? , ., had he been careful, shielding until that oint? , . . ~ that point? yes, i travelled back from abroad. — that point? yes, i travelled back from abroad, when _ that point? yes, i travelled back from abroad, when he _ that point? yes, i travelled back from abroad, when he was - that point? yes, i travelled back - from abroad, when he was diagnosed with cancer i was going to move home while he had chemotherapy but i was isolating away from home to ensure there was no risk of me bringing anything but prior to the lockdown.

we were being very careful. at that point community testing had stopped, the figures were saying there were only 23 cases in norfolk where he left, i think only 23 cases in norfolk where he left, ithink it only 23 cases in norfolk where he left, i think it is now very clear there were probably ten times that or more than that and we know how quickly the case numbers were rising, so i feel my dad was put directly in harm's way when he did not need dash—macro did not need to be and it has been devastating for those of us who lost loved ones in the first wave to see the second wave, to have peoplejoining our group every day whose story sounded so similar to our own when we were calling for a rapid review le sommer specifically because we felt so many lessons could have been lured from our experiences. — calling for a rapid review last summer. although the government is trying to move forward from the pandemic and say that it forward from the pandemic and say thatitis forward from the pandemic and say that it is over, we are still losing almost 1000 people a week and it is

very easy for these people to become numbers on a graph, but i think when you know what even one of those numbers can due to a family, to lose someone, notjust lose them both lose their appetite when it was not the time to go, and in a way is really traumatic to watch and to deal with, really traumatic to watch and to dealwith, it really traumatic to watch and to deal with, it is almost 18 months since i lost my dad and i still feel like i have not even begun to grieve for the man that he was, i have had to spend so much time thinking about why and how he died and i think everyday that the enquiry does not start is a day that lights are being needlessly lost, and that is what we really want to ask the prime minister to focus on tackling, and i think the best way to do that is to bring the enquiry forward. can you tell me what _ bring the enquiry forward. can you tell me what you _ bring the enquiry forward. can you tell me what you hope _ bring the enquiry forward. can you

tell me what you hope and - bring the enquiry forward. can youj tell me what you hope and enquiry might achieve, watch resulted might bring? i might achieve, watch resulted might brina ? ~' ., might achieve, watch resulted might brina ? ~ ., , ., bring? i think for bereaved families. _ bring? i think for bereaved families, we _ bring? i think for bereaved families, we all— bring? i think for bereaved families, we all want - bring? i think for bereaved i families, we all want answers bring? i think for bereaved - families, we all want answers on bring? i think for bereaved _ families, we all want answers on why we lost our loved ones and what happened to them, but more than that what we want to know is should there be another pandemic, should this pandemic continue, we do not know what is around the corner, isn't very clear covid is not going away, we want to we are doing everything we want to we are doing everything we can to save lives going forward —— it is very clear covid it's not going away. the families who are yet to be bereaved do not know who they are yet but we know it is something we do not want anyone to go through if it can possibly be prevented, so we really want the enquiry to get going to look at what has happened so far, what needs to happen going forward and make sure we are in the best possible place to ensure lessons have been learned that could

save lives in the future.— save lives in the future. frankie very much _ save lives in the future. frankie very much for— save lives in the future. frankie very much for talking _ save lives in the future. frankie very much for talking to - save lives in the future. frankie very much for talking to us - save lives in the future. frankie l very much for talking to us about your dad, jo goodman, live from north london. a big day for the families today. a government spokesperson has said "we have committed to holding a full public enquiry which will start in spring, senior ministers, including the prime minister, have met and will continue to meet with bereaved families." it is tuesday morning, jane is here to talk about interesting scenes at the end of the monday night game in the premier league? the monday night game in the premier leauue? , league? the full-time whistle went at selhurst park, _ league? the full-time whistle went at selhurst park, play _ league? the full-time whistle went at selhurst park, play stopped - league? the full-time whistle went at selhurst park, play stopped but l at selhurst park, play stopped but to record started, the last kick was an equaliser so there were dramatic scenes. it was after a point was snatched in the dying seconds of the match. both teams argue at rival fans tussled in the stands. players

from both teams got involved in the confrontation. on the pitch, it had looked as if crystal palace were on for their second league win of the season when conor gallagher was brought down and wilfried zaha put away the penalty in first—half injury time. palace had several chances to extend their lead, however in the 95th minute the keeper was lobbed from the edge of the box to level the score. a win would have taken them to the top of the table for the first time in history, but the jaw leaves them just 1.5 litres liverpool. it history, but the jaw leaves them just 1.5 litres liverpool.- just 1.5 litres liverpool. it feels like a win. _ just 1.5 litres liverpool. it feels like a win. it _ just 1.5 litres liverpool. it feels like a win, it is _ just 1.5 litres liverpool. it feels like a win, it isjust _ just 1.5 litres liverpool. it feels like a win, it isjust eight - just 1.5 litres liverpool. it feels like a win, it isjust eight point| like a win, it isjust eight point but not — like a win, it isjust eight point but not too _ like a win, it isjust eight point but not too much in it. an amazing feeling _ but not too much in it. an amazing feeling to— but not too much in it. an amazing feeling to get the equaliser. it was an even_ feeling to get the equaliser. it was an even game, certainly more even than when — an even game, certainly more even

than when we last 2—1 to crystal palace _ than when we last 2—1 to crystal palace so— than when we last 2—1 to crystal palace so i_ than when we last 2—1 to crystal palace so i will not be apologising for a _ palace so i will not be apologising for a point — palace so i will not be apologising for a point. the palace so i will not be apologising for a point-— palace so i will not be apologising fora oint. ., , ., , . for a point. the champions league returns tonight _ for a point. the champions league returns tonight and _ for a point. the champions league returns tonight and lionel - for a point. the champions league returns tonight and lionel messi i returns tonight and lionel messi could be lining up against his former boss ted guardiola as man city take on paris st germain, a repeat of the semifinal last year. psg have added messi to their ranks and rather worryingly gajion says he does not know how city will control the likes of messi and mbappe. this amount of talent is so difficult. we want _ amount of talent is so difficult. we want to— amount of talent is so difficult. we want to try— amount of talent is so difficult. we want to try to defend well when we have the _ want to try to defend well when we have the ball and try to run when we have the ball and try to run when we have the _ have the ball and try to run when we have the ball, but it is difficult. i am _ have the ball, but it is difficult. i am sure — have the ball, but it is difficult. i am sure he have the ball, but it is difficult. lam sure he has

have the ball, but it is difficult. i am sure he has something up his sleeve. premier league leaders liverpool travel to porto, they have a good record against the portuguese champions, winning four of their last six matches, but the liverpool manager says he will not be complacent. manager says he will not be complacent-— manager says he will not be complacent. manager says he will not be comlacent. ., ., ,., i. manager says he will not be comlacent. ., ., ., complacent. counting on point you do not have already, _ complacent. counting on point you do not have already, never _ complacent. counting on point you do not have already, never did _ complacent. counting on point you do not have already, never did that, - not have already, never did that, don't _ not have already, never did that, don't understand it, don't understand how that works. this is a tough _ understand how that works. this is a tough crew— understand how that works. this is a tough crew and we should not waste time to— tough crew and we should not waste time to get— tough crew and we should not waste time to get as many points as possible. _ time to get as many points as possible, but it means nothing. you cannot _ possible, but it means nothing. you cannot win — possible, but it means nothing. you cannot win again before the game, we have to _ cannot win again before the game, we have to be _ cannot win again before the game, we have to be ready in the game. as cannot win again before the game, we have to be ready in the game.- have to be ready in the game. as you have to be ready in the game. as you have heard. — have to be ready in the game. as you have heard, the _ have to be ready in the game. as you have heard, the petrol— have to be ready in the game. as you have heard, the petrol crisis - have heard, the petrol crisis continues across the uk and is affecting sport too. several midweek games have been called off in the lower reaches of the football pyramid and you can see via social media many clubs with long journeys have been given the opportunity of postponing the fixtures. at least six games have been called off in the certainly, steps three and four

of non—league football. you can keep customers details on the bbc sport website. ., ~ , ., g ., , ., customers details on the bbc sport website. ., ~ i. g. i. website. thank you, jane. -- you can keep across — website. thank you, jane. -- you can keep across all _ website. thank you, jane. -- you can keep across all those _ website. thank you, jane. -- you can keep across all those details. - do we have a big build—up for carol? fanfare. this is becoming ridiculous!— fanfare. this is becoming ridiculous! , ., ., ridiculous! this picture is from one of our weather _ ridiculous! this picture is from one of our weather watchers _ ridiculous! this picture is from one of our weather watchers in - ridiculous! this picture is from one of our weather watchers in the - of our weather watchers in the highlands. a beautiful start to the day from another weather watcher in norfolk. foryou day from another weather watcher in norfolk. for you it will be mostly dry until after dark, you could catch some showers before heavier rain arrives but for most of us it will be wet and windy. this morning we had sunshine to start with, showers continuing on and off across north—west scotland and northern

ireland, a few showers continuing across the south—east. the weather front is producing heavy and prolonged rain and by the afternoon it will be getting on across southern and south—eastern parts of scotland as well as northern england, some of this will be happy. sunshine and showers on the other side, rain continuing through the midlands in through wales, showers into the channel islands and a few showers ahead of the badge of rain with sunshine and the south—east. temperatures today range from 12 in the north to 17 or 18 in the south—east, and a blustery day, but as i mentioned, winds easing in scotland and northern ireland later as a transient ridge of high pressure starts to build. this evening and overnight there goes the rain, hedging in the direction of the note c. behind it we will see clear skies develop and steal a good rash of showers, the wind will strengthen once again across scotland and northern ireland had remained budgetary across england and wales. under those clear skies in parts of scotland and northern

ireland, temperatures could fall as low as three or four degrees, it will be a nights than we are used to. the front clears into the north sea tomorrow, it is close enough to shetland to give you more cloud at times and the odd spot of rain. the transient range of high pressure as it crosses through the course of the tape so morning showers will tend to fade and many others will have a dry day with sunshine and the order isolated shower, but no heatwave on the cards, despite the sunshine temperature is 11 to about 16 degrees. by the end of the day, another area of low pressure coming our way so this ridge of high pressure really is a temporary feature. through the course of wednesday night and into thursday the weather fronts associated with the weather fronts associated with the low pressure pushed steadily southwards and eastwards, taking rain with them in doing so, behind them we see a return to brighter conditions, a bit of sunshine, the cello, blustery winds and once again by the edge of the day a new area of

low pressure coming our way, introducing rain. through friday that will be crossing us, the weather front taking a similar path, pushing down towards the south and east. behind its clearer skies, still lots of showers coming in across western scotland and northern ireland had some of those merging to give longer spells of rain. temperatures range from 11 in the north to 17 in the south. that leads us into an unsettled weekend with temperatures close to where they should be at this time of year. definitely chillier! my my absolute pleasure. see you later. there's a new series starting on bbc one this sunday. it's packed with poseurs, cheats and hopeless romantics all hoping to make a conquest, or two.

sounds brilliant. i will be watching. but "the mating game" is not a drama. it's a natural history documentary, presented by sir david attenborough. take a look. i hope that people watching this will go away with a view of the complexity and the detail that we have little idea of what governance away in which animals behave and the huge variety that there is. but the mating game itself contains details in which you know quite clearly what mail is doing that for is to try and challenge another one. but above all, it is at its most exciting when all, it is at its most exciting when a male does something that you know

is designed to make the female say, wow! that is something. sometimes it is beautiful, sometimes it isn't that terrifying. the two are very close. in those moments of high emotion, you can believe you are in the mind of an alien creature. are in the mind of an alien creature-— are in the mind of an alien creature. , . ., ,., creature. he is a handsome devil. i talkin: creature. he is a handsome devil. i talking about _ creature. he is a handsome devil. i talking about timber? _ creature. he is a handsome devil. i talking about timber? -- _ talking about timber? —— attenborough. we're nowjoined byjoe loncraine, one of the show�*s producers, who can tell us more. what is it about this programme which sets it aside from some of the other brilliant shows we have seen

recently? other brilliant shows we have seen recentl ? , ., recently? there is one thing in life we can relate _ recently? there is one thing in life we can relate to _ recently? there is one thing in life we can relate to and _ recently? there is one thing in life we can relate to and that - recently? there is one thing in life we can relate to and that is - recently? there is one thing in life we can relate to and that is the... | we can relate to and that is the... awkwardness of dating. iie we can relate to and that is the... awkwardness of dating.- awkwardness of dating. he hasn't had that moment? — awkwardness of dating. he hasn't had that moment? -- _ awkwardness of dating. he hasn't had that moment? -- who _ awkwardness of dating. he hasn't had that moment? -- who hasn't - awkwardness of dating. he hasn't had that moment? -- who hasn't had? - awkwardness of dating. he hasn't had i that moment? -- who hasn't had? that that moment? —— who hasn't had? that is what this show is all about, fighting and flirting and dancing and all that kind of stuff. in fighting and flirting and dancing and all that kind of stuff.- and all that kind of stuff. in the animal kingdom _ and all that kind of stuff. in the animal kingdom it _ and all that kind of stuff. in the animal kingdom it cannot - and all that kind of stuff. in the animal kingdom it cannot be i and all that kind of stuff. in the - animal kingdom it cannot be awkward, can it? is it notjust all out there? can it? is it not 'ust all out there? , ., ., ., , can it? is it not 'ust all out there? , ., ., ., can it? is it not 'ust all out there? ., ., ., there? they are not always good at it. a bit there? they are not always good at it- a bit like — there? they are not always good at it. a bit like humans. _ there? they are not always good at it. a bit like humans. often - there? they are not always good at it. a bit like humans. often the - it. a bit like humans. often the male or female _ it. a bit like humans. often the male or female is _ it. a bit like humans. often the male or female is trying - it. a bit like humans. often the male or female is trying to - it. a bit like humans. often the male or female is trying to pickj it. a bit like humans. often the - male or female is trying to pick who they like the most. some look better, some are better dancers. strongerfighters. you better, some are better dancers. stronger fighters.— stronger fighters. you know, if that's your _ stronger fighters. you know, if that's your thing. _ stronger fighters. you know, if that's your thing. in _ stronger fighters. you know, if that's your thing. in terms - stronger fighters. you know, if that's your thing. in terms of l stronger fighters. you know, if l that's your thing. in terms of the work that has gone into this, committee found 80 different species, the amount of effort, hours

and expertise going into a project like this is staggering, isn't it? it is a huge endeavour. people have been working on this for three years, 4—macro year seven people. because you need to get those moments that don't always happen every time you are there and you are waiting for that particular thing to happen and we have moments where we go off to south africa or namibian to film something and some things are weather dependent and do not happen article, you come back empty—handed. it takes a while. it is a huge investment in peoples time. you must need endless patience. watching hours and hours of footage. tell me best. of all of the animals who have been through, which display was the most impressive?— which display was the most imressive? .,, . impressive? the ostrich in the o enin: impressive? the ostrich in the opening episode _ impressive? the ostrich in the opening episode on _ impressive? the ostrich in the opening episode on the - impressive? the ostrich in the opening episode on the sandy| impressive? the ostrich in the i opening episode on the sandy is amazing. it is very funny, it has got everything. there is fighting

and chasing and dancing. it is all about trying _ and chasing and dancing. it is all about trying to _ and chasing and dancing. it is all about trying to attract _ and chasing and dancing. it is all about trying to attract the - and chasing and dancing. it is all. about trying to attract the opposite six. , ., ., .,. about trying to attract the opposite six. , ., ., .. ., six. trying to attract the female. what is he _ six. trying to attract the female. what is he doing? _ six. trying to attract the female. what is he doing? there - six. trying to attract the female. what is he doing? there is - six. trying to attract the female. what is he doing? there is a - six. trying to attract the female. what is he doing? there is a bad six. trying to attract the female. i what is he doing? there is a bad in the jungles — what is he doing? there is a bad in the jungles episode _ what is he doing? there is a bad in the jungles episode building - what is he doing? there is a bad in the jungles episode building a - thejungles episode building a structure in the forest, a tower out of sticks. , , ., of sticks. this might be a loaded cuestion. of sticks. this might be a loaded question- is _ of sticks. this might be a loaded question. is there _ of sticks. this might be a loaded question. is there anything - of sticks. this might be a loaded question. is there anything that| of sticks. this might be a loaded i question. is there anything that we as humans can learn from the showing of plumage? sometimes quite crude, isn't it? i am not saying you can try that. isn't it? i am not saying you can t that. ., , ., try that. do not give up. some of these guys- -- _ try that. do not give up. some of these guys... often _ try that. do not give up. some of these guys... often you - try that. do not give up. some of these guys... often you will - try that. do not give up. some of these guys... often you will see| these guys... often you will see them trying and trying not succeeding but eventually they will get there. succeeding but eventually they will aet there. , ., succeeding but eventually they will aet there. ,., ., get there. there something for everyone? _ get there. there something for everyone? that _ get there. there something for everyone? that other- get there. there something for everyone? that other great - get there. there something for i everyone? that other great cliche.

unfortunately not. a lot of the time it does not pay off. some guys do not succeed every year. they might have to wait to next year. sometimes they have 24 hours or less, 24 hours and a whole year's successful ride in one special night.— in one special night. other high tension moments _ in one special night. other high tension moments where - in one special night. other high tension moments where there l in one special night. other high i tension moments where there are in one special night. other high - tension moments where there are a number of cities?— number of cities? absolutely. it lets ve number of cities? absolutely. it gets very intense. _ number of cities? absolutely. it gets very intense. it _ number of cities? absolutely. it gets very intense. it is - number of cities? absolutely. it gets very intense. it is not - number of cities? absolutely. it i gets very intense. it is not always the same ratio of males to females. one male might have secured the perfect nest site or something like that and everyone will be after his then and we will have to fight —— they will have to fight him off for it. �* , , ., they will have to fight him off for it. 2 , ., ., they will have to fight him off for sir david was particularly excited to capture the argus pheasant on camera. let's take a look. what can be more impressive than the

display of this patent. astounding. i had been trying to film it for ever. every time we have failed. i thought i was going to end my broadcasting life without having ever found broadcasting life without having everfound it. he broadcasting life without having ever found it.— broadcasting life without having everfound it. , ., , ever found it. he is fabulous, come on. david attenborough _ ever found it. he is fabulous, come on. david attenborough was - on. david attenborough was fascinated _ on. david attenborough was fascinated by _ on. david attenborough was fascinated by the _ on. david attenborough was fascinated by the bad, - on. david attenborough was fascinated by the bad, as i on. david attenborough was i fascinated by the bad, as was charles darwin. she fascinated by the bad, as was charles darwin.— fascinated by the bad, as was charles darwin. she is playing it cool, charles darwin. she is playing it cool. isn't _ charles darwin. she is playing it cool, isn't she? _ charles darwin. she is playing it cool, isn't she? it _ charles darwin. she is playing it cool, isn't she? it is _ charles darwin. she is playing it cool, isn't she? it is amazing i cool, isn't she? it is amazing feathers and _ cool, isn't she? it is amazing feathers and the _ cool, isn't she? it is amazing feathers and the tail - cool, isn't she? it is amazing j feathers and the tail feathers cool, isn't she? it is amazing - feathers and the tail feathers poke over—the—top. we had to use camera traps which are remote cameras we leave in the forest.— leave in the forest. because the birds are so _ leave in the forest. because the birds are so shy. _ leave in the forest. because the birds are so shy. in _ leave in the forest. because the

birds are so shy. in the - leave in the forest. because the birds are so shy. in the natural| birds are so shy. in the natural world very often the males have the plumage and the fabulousness going on. i will try my best on saturday night! was the pheasant successful? are you allowed to give that away? you will have to watch and find out. that sequence took a lot of effort to get. those birds are so incredibly nervous. david himself said they had tried to film them over many times in the course of his career in borneo and always failed. he did not have remote cameras like we do now. he could disappear and thatis we do now. he could disappear and that is what allowed us to capture the footage. a little bit of dating advice from all the things you have seen, really quick? put on a good show and be prepared to fight your rivals, i guess. it

show and be prepared to fight your rivals. i guess-— rivals, i guess. it looks amazing. i cannot wait— rivals, i guess. it looks amazing. i cannot wait to _ rivals, i guess. it looks amazing. i cannot wait to watch _ rivals, i guess. it looks amazing. i cannot wait to watch it. _ 'the mating game' starts on sunday at 8pm on bbc one. the london marathon is back this weekend for the first time in 889 days. it was only open to elite athletes last year because of the pandemic that sunday's event will see the marathon back to its colourful best. let's have a reminder of how it has looked over the years.

isn't that brilliant to see everybody dressed up. hugh brasher is the london marathon event director. he's on the mall in central london which will be a very welcome sight to all those runners on sunday. first of all i have to ask you, it's quite emotional, isn't it? this weekend will be a london marathon that we recognise were notjust a animals and everybody else in it as well. $5

animals and everybody else in it as well. �* , , ., animals and everybody else in it as well. a ,, animals and everybody else in it as well. n , animals and everybody else in it as well. ,f~f~' animals and everybody else in it as well. a ,:~:« well. as you said it is 889 days since the streets _ well. as you said it is 889 days since the streets from - well. as you said it is 889 days i since the streets from greenwich well. as you said it is 889 days - since the streets from greenwich all the way to here have been full of people on that epicjourney of 26.2 miles. we are now five days away. i think it really will be a moment of joy, think it really will be a moment of joy, of true emotion and something we think could easily be the most memorable london marathon ever. we have in hearing today from the sport about how fuel issues are affecting some sporting fixtures. i worried it might impact on the marathon this weekend? —— are you worried? haste might impact on the marathon this weekend? -- are you worried? we are deliahted weekend? -- are you worried? we are delighted we — weekend? -- are you worried? we are delighted we have _ weekend? -- are you worried? we are delighted we have nissan _ weekend? -- are you worried? we are delighted we have nissan cars - weekend? -- are you worried? we are delighted we have nissan cars at - weekend? -- are you worried? we are delighted we have nissan cars at the l delighted we have nissan cars at the head of the elite field. we have been doing a lot of work on sustainability with hybrid generators. we had been in contact with contractors. we are in a really good place with five days to go and so looking forward to welcoming people back to the streets. people

coming from around the world. there are over 80 countries around the world and this will be the greatest elite athletes in one event together, both paralympic athletes and able—bodied athletes on the streets of london and it is safe. the amount of money being raised for charities and good causes, those stories really make your heart sing and, just as you say, it's going to be an emotional day. mi and, just as you say, it's going to be an emotional day.— and, just as you say, it's going to be an emotional day. all the money raised for charity _ be an emotional day. all the money raised for charity and _ be an emotional day. all the money raised for charity and the _ raised for charity and the magnificent outfits, some of which we are seeing at the moment. a full any outfit. not only will we see the runners on the streets but so many people can enter this stock it is a fixture on the calendar that so many people like to either watch or take part in. people like to either watch or take art in. �* , ,., , part in. absolutely. the unique thin is part in. absolutely. the unique thing is this — part in. absolutely. the unique thing is this is _ part in. absolutely. the unique thing is this is about _ part in. absolutely. the unique thing is this is about running i thing is this is about running together. we are expecting rant about 40,000 on the streets from greenwich to westminster. we changed

various procedures. they go in various procedures. they go in various different startweigh. also 40,000 people doing it from their homes in their communities. that would be 80,000 people around britain and around the world taking part in what they believe to be the world's most human race. it part in what they believe to be the world's most human race.- world's most human race. it was re orted world's most human race. it was reported this _ world's most human race. it was reported this morning _ world's most human race. it was reported this morning that - world's most human race. it was reported this morning that the i world's most human race. it was i reported this morning that the bbc might not have coverage, might not have rights to the london marathon from next year, what can you tell us about that? hate from next year, what can you tell us about that?— from next year, what can you tell us about that? ~ . . ., ., ., about that? we have had an amazing --artnershi about that? we have had an amazing partnership with _ about that? we have had an amazing partnership with the _ about that? we have had an amazing partnership with the bbc _ about that? we have had an amazing partnership with the bbc for - about that? we have had an amazing partnership with the bbc for 40 - partnership with the bbc for 40 years. you have helped make the event what it is, truly uneventful people. we are talking to broadcasters. it is something that should be on terrestrial tv and it is more than just a marathon, should be on terrestrial tv and it is more thanjust a marathon, this is more thanjust a marathon, this is about bringing people together. that is what we have missed so much in the last 18 months. the attack on

mental health, physical health from being constrained has been huge. getting people together outdoors in a safe environment in the way we have organised the event that is so good for people and that is what we really want to celebrate on sunday. lovely to talk to you. behind you while we were talking to you there was another flock of geese set came across in a line behind you which was lovely to watch what we are talking to you about something which will hopefully be bullion this weekend. we will hopefully be bullion this weekend. ~ ., will hopefully be bullion this weekend. ~ . ., ~ ., will hopefully be bullion this weekend. . ., ~ ., ., ., ., weekend. we are talking from canada rait. thank weekend. we are talking from canada gait- thank you- _ weekend. we are talking from canada gait. thank you. like _ weekend. we are talking from canada gait. thank you. like we _ weekend. we are talking from canada gait. thank you. like we planned - weekend. we are talking from canada gait. thank you. like we planned it. i planned it. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. — stay with us, we will be right back.

welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and dan walker. the headlines tucked a 36—year—old manager charged with the murder of sabina nessa, the teacher found with the murder of sabina nessa, the teacherfound dead in london more than a week ago. growing anger on petrol station forecourt only is put on standby to try to help ease some of the fuel supply problems. the key was on the left-hand _ of the fuel supply problems. the key was on the left-hand side, _ of the fuel supply problems. the key was on the left-hand side, i - of the fuel supply problems. the key was on the left-hand side, i have - was on the left—hand side, i have gone round the corner and it is on the right and i am left out, it is ridiculous. i the right and i am left out, it is ridiculous-— the right and i am left out, it is ridiculous. ~ ., ., ., ridiculous. i don't know what i am auoin to ridiculous. i don't know what i am going to do- _ ridiculous. i don't know what i am going to do- you _ ridiculous. i don't know what i am going to do. you will— ridiculous. i don't know what i am going to do. you will get - ridiculous. i don't know what i am going to do. you will get there. i | going to do. you will get there. i ho -e so. going to do. you will get there. i hope so- fuel— going to do. you will get there. i hope so. fuel deliveries, - going to do. you will get there. i hope so. fuel deliveries, food i hope so. fuel deliveries, food deliveries, now bus services are the

latest to be affected by driver shortages. us singer carrie faces life injailfor targeting shortages. us singer carrie faces life in jail for targeting women and children for him to sexually abuse. —— us singer kelly. anger on both sides after brighton got a last—minute goal last night, denying crystal palace the win. another blustery day ahead, some of us will hang on to the mixture of sunshine and showers between had heavy rain pushing currently across south—west england and wales and it will move northwards and eastwards through the course of the day. details on about ten minutes. it is tuesday september the 28. a man will appear in court today charged with the murder of primary school teacher sabina nessa who was found dead in a london park

ten days ago. he was charged with the murder last night. tim muffett is outside willesden magistrates' court in london. i know there was not much information, but what can you tell us to bring us up—to—date? the body of 28—year—old sabina nessa was found in a parking kit book in south—east london on the 18th of september, eight few minutes more from her home. the night before she set off for a bar, it should have been just set off for a bar, it should have beenjust a set off for a bar, it should have been just a few minutes per row walk, but she never got there. there was a virtual on saturday night when many people paid their respects, friends, family members, colleagues and the duchess of cambridge. last night the metropolitan police said a 36—year—old man has been charged with her murder. koci selamaj was

arrested in eastbourne east sussex on sunday and is expected to appear at willesden magistrates' court in north west london later today. two other men arrested by police investigating sabina 's death have been released. the investigating sabina 's death have been released.— investigating sabina 's death have been released. . , ., , , , been released. the army has been put on standby to — been released. the army has been put on standby to help _ been released. the army has been put on standby to help ease _ been released. the army has been put on standby to help ease pressure - been released. the army has been put on standby to help ease pressure on i on standby to help ease pressure on petrol stations after long queues and pub closures for dates. business secretary kwasi kwarteng described the move is a sensible precautionary step, suggesting the uk had strong supplies of fuel. it is our business corresponding to emma simpson reports, many motorists remain frustrated. haste reports, many motorists remain frustrated-— reports, many motorists remain frustrated. ~ ., ., ., frustrated. we are wondering how lona we frustrated. we are wondering how long we can _ frustrated. we are wondering how long we can go — frustrated. we are wondering how long we can go on. _ frustrated. we are wondering how long we can go on. what - frustrated. we are wondering how long we can go on. what every i frustrated. we are wondering how i long we can go on. what every driver wants to know _ long we can go on. what every driver wants to know after _ long we can go on. what every driver wants to know after another - long we can go on. what every driver wants to know after another day - long we can go on. what every driver wants to know after another day of l wants to know after another day of queues, shortages and panic buying. government drame tank drivers on standby last night, ready to be deployed if necessary. —— the

government are put army tank drivers. it also removes the need to do a refresher course to help keep drivers on the roads. the fuel industry surge with many cars holding more field than usual, we expect demand will return to normal levels in the coming days, easing pressure is on field than usual, we expect demand will return to normal levels in the coming days, easing pressures and fuel station forecourt. they and the government are urging people to buy fuel as they normally would. easier said than when there is a long wait. people are becoming frustrated, the flow of traffic, they probably could have got sam stuart style to keep traffic moving and to stop tempers flying —— they probably could have got some stewards down. bi]! flying -- they probably could have got some stewards down.- got some stewards down. all the rules have _ got some stewards down. all the rules have gone _ got some stewards down. all the rules have gone out _ got some stewards down. all the rules have gone out of _ got some stewards down. all the rules have gone out of the - got some stewards down. all the l rules have gone out of the window at the moment, people are desperate. now there _ the moment, people are desperate. now there are growing calls for health workers to be given priority access. it health workers to be given priority access. , ., , , ,, ., access. it is absolutely essential that health _

access. it is absolutely essential that health and _ access. it is absolutely essential that health and social— access. it is absolutely essential that health and social care - access. it is absolutely essential i that health and social care workers are able to get to work. they are already short—staffed and this is another problem on top of the already difficult staffing situation. ii already difficult staffing situation.— already difficult staffing situation. , ., ,., situation. if things were not bad enourh, situation. if things were not bad enough. prices _ situation. if things were not bad enough, prices at _ situation. if things were not bad enough, prices at the _ situation. if things were not bad enough, prices at the pumps i situation. if things were not bad i enough, prices at the pumps have been going up, filling your car is roughly 20p a litre more expensive than one year ago. the rac says it went up another penny a litre since friday and could go even higher in the coming days, not because of all the coming days, not because of all the chaos but because of the soaring price of crude oil. the uk has plenty of fuel, the question now, we'll panic buying continue at a faster rate than deliveries going in? —— will panic buying? the knock—on effect for businesses will increase the longer this goes on. american singer r kelly has been found guilty of trafficking women and children for him to sexually abuse over two decades. sentencing is due in may and he could spend the

rest of his life behind bars. nada tawfik said this report from new york. to the world he was the king of r&b and one of the bestselling music artists of all time. to his victims, he was their worst nightmare. ih victims, he was their worst nightmare-— victims, he was their worst ni . htmare. , . nightmare. in rendering its verdict toda that nightmare. in rendering its verdict today that jury _ nightmare. in rendering its verdict today that jury delivered _ nightmare. in rendering its verdict today thatjury delivered a - nightmare. in rendering its verdict l today thatjury delivered a powerful message to men like ali. no matter how long it takes, the lawn on of the law will catch up with you. —— two men like r kelly. the the law will catch up with you. -- two men like r kelly.— two men like r kelly. the trial in new york late — two men like r kelly. the trial in new york late noted _ two men like r kelly. the trial in new york late noted lyric - two men like r kelly. the trial in new york late noted lyric details| new york late noted lyric details how the singer ran a decades long criminal enterprise, using employees and close associates to recruit underage girls, boys and women for sex—macro. they gave evidence at r kelly used his fame to trap people, many aspiring singers. the

accusations reached fever pitch after a documentary focusing on his accusers. one of the first women to come forward released this video detailing her experiences with r kelly at just 16. detailing her experiences with r kelly atjust16. i detailing her experiences with r kelly atjust16._ detailing her experiences with r kelly at just 16. kelly at 'ust16. i was a victim of sexual kelly atjust16. i was a victim of sexual abuse, _ kelly atjust16. i was a victim of sexual abuse, mental— kelly atjust16. i was a victim of sexual abuse, mental abuse - kelly atjust16. i was a victim ofj sexual abuse, mental abuse and physical abuse, all at the hands of r kelly. in physical abuse, all at the hands of r kell . ., r kelly. in an interview with the bbc another _ r kelly. in an interview with the bbc another woman _ r kelly. in an interview with the bbc another woman that - r kelly. in an interview with the j bbc another woman that shared r kelly. in an interview with the - bbc another woman that shared her story, saying many accusers were black women who felt their voices did not matter to society. later when i was _ did not matter to society. later when i was introduced - did not matter to society. later when i was introduced to - did not matter to society. later when i was introduced to one i did not matter to society. later| when i was introduced to one of did not matter to society. later when i was introduced to one of the .irls when i was introduced to one of the girls he _ when i was introduced to one of the girls he told me he had trained since _ girls he told me he had trained since she — girls he told me he had trained since she was 14, those were his words _ since she was 14, those were his words i— since she was 14, those were his words i saw— since she was 14, those were his words. i saw that she was dressed like me _ words. i saw that she was dressed like me and — words. i saw that she was dressed like me and saying the things i would — like me and saying the things i would say and her mannerisms were like mine, _ would say and her mannerisms were like mine, that is when it collected my head _ like mine, that is when it collected my head that he had been grooming me to become _ my head that he had been grooming me to become one of his pets, he calls them _ to become one of his pets, he calls them his— to become one of his pets, he calls them his pets. the

to become one of his pets, he calls them his pets-— them his pets. the disgraced artist faces a minimum _ them his pets. the disgraced artist faces a minimum of— them his pets. the disgraced artist faces a minimum of 15 _ them his pets. the disgraced artist faces a minimum of 15 years - them his pets. the disgraced artist faces a minimum of 15 years in - faces a minimum of 15 years in prison. this has been an emotional trialfor the women and prison. this has been an emotional trial for the women and men who have come forward. not only has the jury heard them, they have believed then, another victory for survivors of sexual assault and the entire #metoo movement. the labour party is pledging to bring back neighbourhood policing with a new plan to crackdown on crime. our chief political correspondence adam fleming is at the party conference in brighton. a return to tough on crime, tough on the causes of crime? and the famous phrase of people saying bobbies on the such a cliche but this is what it is about, making sure police officers in your neighbourhood are more visible and an idea is to have these herbs like mini police stations dotted around the place where you feel you could interact with the police much more easily than now. there are plans to update neighbourhood watch for the

21st—century to take advantage of the fact that many people have video door bells and —— cans. these ideas will be unveiled by the shadow home secretary later, but he gave a preview to breakfast earlier. —— video door bells and dashcams. haste video door bells and dashcams. we would not be spending £283 million on a vanity— would not be spending £283 million on a vanity got project, we would be immediately able to redistribute that, _ immediately able to redistribute that, to — immediately able to redistribute that, to redirected into tackling anti—social behaviour —— a vanity yacht _ anti—social behaviour —— a vanity yacht project. anti-social behaviour -- a vanity yacht project-— yacht project. like lots of labour-macro _ yacht project. like lots of labour-macro policies - yacht project. like lots of. labour-macro policies they yacht project. like lots of - labour-macro policies they will yacht project. like lots of _ labour-macro policies they will wait labour—macro policies they will wait to spell out the number of new police officers they would hire until nearer the action. in terms of the politics, people are still digestive the resignation of andie macdowell —— andy mcdonald from the shadow cabinet because he wants to vote in favour of a motion that

would call for the minimum wage to be increased to 15 panzanella, party policy is that it should be at least £10, that is why he had to quit —— increased to 15 panzanella. it is part of a battle between keir starmer and the far left of the party. he has abandoned some of jeremy corbyn's powers and has tightened up the rule book for the leadership vote. this is what nick thomas—symonds said about the minimum wage vote. the thomas-symonds said about the minimum wage vote. the leadership is ha - for minimum wage vote. the leadership is happy for delegates — minimum wage vote. the leadership is happy for delegates to _ minimum wage vote. the leadership is happy for delegates to support - minimum wage vote. the leadership is happy for delegates to support it, - minimum wage vote. the leadership is happy for delegates to support it, i - happy for delegates to support it, i do not _ happy for delegates to support it, i do not think there is any dispute. we have — do not think there is any dispute. we have been clear our position as a minimum _ we have been clear our position as a minimum wage of at least 10p an hour~ _ minimum wage of at least 10p an hour~ i_ minimum wage of at least 10p an hour. i think it is responsible to look— hour. i think it is responsible to look at — hour. i think it is responsible to look at that— hour. i think it is responsible to look at that figure as we get closer to the _ look at that figure as we get closer to the general election.— look at that figure as we get closer to the general election. those mps and activists _ to the general election. those mps and activists who _ to the general election. those mps and activists who support - to the general election. those mps and activists who support jeremy i and activists who supportjeremy corbyn and think along the same

lines of him are angry about what has been going on in the last few days so people are wondering whether andy mcdonald's resignation is the high point of their tactics, to embarrass keir starmer, or do they have more applied sleep in the build—up to the big conference speech tomorrow? —— or do they more adversely? speech tomorrow? -- or do they more adversel ? ., ~ , ., ~ ., speech tomorrow? -- or do they more adversel ? ., ~ �*., a adversely? thank you, adam. across all of those — adversely? thank you, adam. across all of those details. _ adversely? thank you, adam. across all of those details. friends - adversely? thank you, adam. across all of those details. friends and - all of those details. friends and relatives of some people who died from coronavirus are calling to bring forward a public enquiry into the uk response to the pandemic, which is meant to start next spring. the meeting will take outside with social distancing in place and one of the co—founders of the group earlier told us what they hope to achieve. haste earlier told us what they hope to achieve. ~ ., , ., , , achieve. we really hope we will be able to make _ achieve. we really hope we will be able to make progress _ achieve. we really hope we will be able to make progress in - achieve. we really hope we will be able to make progress in bringing| able to make progress in bringing the enquiry forward. since the prime minister confirmed the enquiry would

be going ahead this may we have heard almost nothing about the next steps, we are hoping to be able to speak to the prime minister about the need to bring the enquiry forward so we can learn lessons and save lives. ~ , , forward so we can learn lessons and save lives-— save lives. ministers in northern ireland have _ save lives. ministers in northern ireland have agreed _ save lives. ministers in northern ireland have agreed to _ save lives. ministers in northern ireland have agreed to end - save lives. ministers in northern ireland have agreed to end the i save lives. ministers in northern - ireland have agreed to end the legal requirement to social distancing shops, theatres and some other indoor settings. the rules will be scrapped from six o'clock on thursday evening, face coverings are still required and people must continue to keep at least a metre apart in pubs and restaurants. it's a big day forjames bond fans as the new 007 film finally gets its worldwide premiere in london. iam i am spreading out, sorry about that! no time to die which is daniel craig's last outing as the secret agent was meant to be released in april 2020 but was delayed three times because of the pandemic. guests at tonight's premiere will include the prince of wales, the duchess of cornwall, and the duke and duchess of cambridge.

so excited about that, cannot wait to see that. ii so excited about that, cannot wait to see that-— to see that. if you missed it earlier, sally _ to see that. if you missed it earlier, sally watched - to see that. if you missed it earlier, sally watched a - to see that. if you missed it - earlier, sally watched a zyxwvu james bond documentary yesterday and she is already booked in. danie]! she is already booked in. daniel craia she is already booked in. daniel craig very _ she is already booked in. daniel craig very much _ she is already booked in. daniel craig very much involved - she is already booked in. daniel craig very much involved in - she is already booked in. daniel craig very much involved in the | craig very much involved in the scriptable of the movies, only signed when he saw the script and realised it made sense for his very first james realised it made sense for his very firstjames bond, casino royale. he did not want the power to start with. —— did not want the party. here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. quickly moving on! good morning, quite cloudy for some of us, wet and windy. some of us are starting with some sunshine and showers. sunshine across eastern areas, showers across the north—west where they will be on and off through the course of the day and showers through the south—east. the rain extends from

the channel islands, heading into northern england, southern and eastern scotland through the day. blustery day too but through the afternoon the wind. to ease across scotland and northern ireland. temperatures i2 scotland and northern ireland. temperatures 12 to about 18 north to south. this evening and overnight rain continues to push in the direction of the note c, behind its guides ptak still be quite a lot of showers and the wind will take up again. in rural parts of northern ireland you will find temperatures can dip as low as 304. feeling quite cool if you are heading out early on. tomorrow the weather front will have cleared the east coast, you could see more cloud and rain at times close to shetland but with a transient ridge of high pressure building that will settle things down so morning showers should fade for most of us, the odds isolated one left and a fair bit of sunshine, but despite that it will feel cool,

temperatures 12 to about 16. i say cool temperatures 12 to about 16. i say cool, cooler than it has done but the temperatures are almost bang on why they should be for this time of year. we're going to bring you a story now about three fathers — mike, andy and tim, who have found friendship and mutual support from the most heart breaking of circumstances. all three of them have lost a daughter to suicide, which is the biggest killer of under—35s in the uk. now they want to do something about that awful statistic by raising awareness of the problem and the help available. they've been talking to alison freeman. devastation is too small a word. you literally are plunged into a surreal world of complex grief. the world suddenly fell apart around us. there was suddenly nothing to hold onto. nothing felt real.

just a sickness in the pit of your stomach. you feel as if you are in freefall and you do not know— where you are going. devastating, absolutely devastating. you do not know how you will ever recover from it. - three dads from three different places, brought together by a heartbreaking tragedy. there is no way you would have thought soph would have thought suicide would be the right option. we did not see it coming, not that morning. crikey. no way. i would never have put beth and suicide in the same sentence. we had no idea she was struggling. mike's daughter beth was just 17. i couldn't have loved her any more. she was bright, witty, a wonderfully talented singer.

you know, the world lay at her feet. not to have her here in our lives isjust unthinkable. she took her own life in march last year as lockdown took hold. mike says with hindsight he can see that beth, who often performed in her hometown of sale, was having mental health issues. with lockdown a lot of her coping mechanisms, her college seeing herfriends, she saw it all being cancelled. maybe she could not see the bigger picture, she could only see what was in front of her and it plunged her into obviously despair — in all honesty i feel anger towards beth a lot of the time.

i love my daughter, i still love her, of course i would forgive her but i do not believe she looked at all the options. beth's death created a link between mike and tim, the families getting in touch when he heard of each other�*s loss. his daughter took her life days before the death of beth. she was the life and soul of the party. that is how she presented herself to everyone. there was another side to emm only family and friends saw. emily was only diagnosed with autism in her teens. that, combined with looming lockdown restrictions left her unable to cope. three things that were really important to her, driving, working at the pub behind you. that was her life and then going to the gym. those three things were all taken from her. if you are a 19—year—old with autism issues and you cannot deal with it that was the straw to

break the camel's back. when you lose someone to suicide, people start to avoid you. we have got to put it out there, it is the biggest killer of those under 35 in the uk. if your relative died of cancer, you wouldn't _ if your relative died of cancer, you wouldn't hide it. suicide isjust one the most complex organ in your brain has had a wobble and cannot cope. you were extremely proud of her? yes. the man heard about another dad. andy from moreland in cumbria, whose campaign to raise awareness of suicide since his daughter sophie took her own life. sophie is lovely, beautiful lass, very caring. her career was in nursing. she is gorgeous. very loud, very funny and really entertaining. good company to be with. andy says when sophie died just before christmas in 2018, she had seemed in a better place

in her life with a new flat and job lined up. it did not make sense. why did it happen? trying to understand why she thought that was the only course of action. suicide is a permanent solution to a temporary problem. the one thing we do know for certain, since we have lost her and since we have been actively broadcasting the message about suicide prevention, suicide awareness, we know we have saved lives. we know directly we have been instrumental with people reaching out. help that could have helped continue with her blossoming singing career. she released this song after signing with a record label. the three dads have now joined forces. they are going to walk the 300 miles

between their homes in cumbria, greater manchester and norfolk to raise money for the suicide prevention charity papyrus as well as awareness, awareness that there is always another option. if you are in that place where you are going to do something stupid, count to ten because of the devastation you leave behind. you might think you are doing the right thing but you are definitely not. things do change. every day is different. if you had able to reach out and seek— if you had able to reach out and seek help. _ if you had able to reach out and seek help, things would have got better~ _ we have been thrown into this place, not by choice but now we are here we have got to do something with it. if we can help other people and otherfamilies, let's do it.

it isa it is a really tough watch. our thanks to all three of those dads — andy, tim, and mike who joins us now along with ged flynn, from the suicide prevention charity papyrus. thank you for coming into this morning. hard to know what to say after watching that this is something you will live with everyday, continue to live with. i don't know how you will ever come to terms with what happened to your daughter. it terms with what happened to your dau . hter. , , terms with what happened to your dauahter. , , ., , daughter. it is being demolished, absolutely like _ daughter. it is being demolished, absolutely like in _ daughter. it is being demolished, absolutely like in demolished. i daughter. it is being demolished, i absolutely like in demolished. one day you are a dad doing dad things with your daughter and everything seeming normal, the next thing everything blanks out, you are knocked off your feet in pieces. everything blanks out, you are knocked off yourfeet in pieces. a case of trying to rebuild bit by bit, piece by piece but you always have that site on. it bit, piece by piece but you always have that site on.— have that site on. it will never mend. have that site on. it will never mend- what _ have that site on. it will never

mend. what you _ have that site on. it will never mend. what you are - have that site on. it will never mend. what you are trying i have that site on. it will never mend. what you are trying to | have that site on. it will never i mend. what you are trying to do have that site on. it will never - mend. what you are trying to do now obviously is to rebuild and do something positive after what has happened to you and your family. tell me a little bit about beth. what was she like? beth when she was little, a wonderful little girl. loving, happy, talented. always the centre of attention, always. everyone absolutely adored her and loved her. she grew up into an ambitious, talented young lady. she always championed the underdog. she never went with the in crowd, if you like when she went her own way. she is absolutely wonderful. you like when she went her own way. she is absolutely wonderful.— is absolutely wonderful. you are brutally honest _ is absolutely wonderful. you are brutally honest in _ is absolutely wonderful. you are brutally honest in his _ is absolutely wonderful. you are l brutally honest in his mid-talking brutally honest in his mid—talking about emotions you have gone through. anyone who has lost someone in theirfamily ora through. anyone who has lost someone in their family or a friend to suicide would feel the same emotions, a bit of anger and guilt mixed in. mr persson immensely as

well. where are you now? you are trying to be positive and bring something out of it. how are you yourself? something out of it. how are you ourself? ., ., , , yourself? how am i? positivity is very important- _ yourself? how am i? positivity is very important. the _ yourself? how am i? positivity is very important. the thoughts - yourself? how am i? positivity is| very important. the thoughts that yourself? how am i? positivity is - very important. the thoughts that go through your head after something like this, you know... you go into a bad, bad place. iam not in a like this, you know... you go into a bad, bad place. i am not in a good place but i have something positive to do at the moment. all the three dads, andy, tim and myself, we carry on for ourfamily, we dads, andy, tim and myself, we carry on for our family, we are still dads, still dads. we have a family that loves us, friends that love us and we love them back. that is the reason we carry on. you and we love them back. that is the reason we carry on.— reason we carry on. you are from papyrus. — reason we carry on. you are from papyrus, the _ reason we carry on. you are from papyrus, the charity _ reason we carry on. you are from papyrus, the charity that - reason we carry on. you are from papyrus, the charity that helps i papyrus, the charity that helps bereaved families. anyone watching this at home would probably look around their own family and think, what should i be doing? how can i talk to my children or relatives?

what should i be looking for? b, what should i be looking for? a phrase we have been using recently is a sinking — phrase we have been using recently is a sinking feeling. our messages lots of— is a sinking feeling. our messages lots of our— is a sinking feeling. our messages lots of our young people are sinking before _ lots of our young people are sinking before our— lots of our young people are sinking before our eyes and do not wear a si-n before our eyes and do not wear a sign saying. — before our eyes and do not wear a sign saying, i am suicidal. many people. — sign saying, i am suicidal. many people. i— sign saying, i am suicidal. many people, i am sure you would agree, it says _ people, i am sure you would agree, it says suicide was out of the blue. but we _ it says suicide was out of the blue. but we are — it says suicide was out of the blue. but we are encouraging parents, friends _ but we are encouraging parents, friends and colleagues to do at papyrus — friends and colleagues to do at papyrus is to have courageous conversations with young people before _ conversations with young people before it — conversations with young people before it is too late, the sort of conversations my colleagues have every _ conversations my colleagues have every day — conversations my colleagues have every day. i get thinking about suicide? — every day. i get thinking about suicide? that cannotjust every day. i get thinking about suicide? that cannot just change lives, _ suicide? that cannot just change lives, it— suicide? that cannot just change lives, it can _ suicide? that cannot just change lives, it can keep people alive. so ask lives, it can keep people alive. ask the lives, it can keep people alive. ’sr ask the question, don't lives, it can keep people alive. sr ask the question, don't be afraid. if he cannot, contact professional advisors — if he cannot, contact professional advisors all in confidence who can help your— advisors all in confidence who can help your young person stay safe from _ help your young person stay safe from suicide.— help your young person stay safe from suicide. ., ., ., ., ., from suicide. you are nodding along to that. everyone _

from suicide. you are nodding along to that. everyone thinks _ from suicide. you are nodding along to that. everyone thinks about - to that. everyone thinks about things he could have done. that must be heartbreaking. what is your advice to parents who are worried about having a conversation with their children? you about having a conversation with their children?— about having a conversation with their children? you need to have that conversation. _ their children? you need to have that conversation. knowledge i their children? you need to have l that conversation. knowledge and awareness is everything. an open and honest conversation with young people. i know it is difficult, teenagers and things. the sad fact is, with us dads, and especially with beth, she would come to her dad with beth, she would come to her dad with anything if she was sad and hurt. when you get older you do not understand, it is about trying to keep the lines of communication open. keep the lines of communication 0 en. ., , keep the lines of communication oen. ., , ., , ., keep the lines of communication o-en. ., , ., , ., ., open. lots of parents would look at this story and _ open. lots of parents would look at this story and think— open. lots of parents would look at this story and think i _ open. lots of parents would look at this story and think i would - open. lots of parents would look at this story and think i would be - open. lots of parents would look at this story and think i would be on i this story and think i would be on the lookout for signs. actually there was nothing, was there? ida. there was nothing, was there? no. hindsiiht, there was nothing, was there? no. hindsight. yes _ there was nothing, was there? tin. hindsight, yes then maybe was. she

was always very dramatic because she was always very dramatic because she was always very dramatic because she was a singer, dancer and what ever. back i think maybe there were some ups and downs maybe we put down to maybe being a teenager. you know? i do believe we... i missed some of those signs. some of her language that you do not understand, i am having a bad day. things like that. yes. ., . , , having a bad day. things like that. yes. ., . , ., yes. how much support have you received from _ yes. how much support have you received from andy _ yes. how much support have you received from andy and - yes. how much support have you received from andy and him? - yes. how much support have you | received from andy and him? how yes. how much support have you - received from andy and him? how much of a difference has that made to you? i am sure you are going to help a lot of people you speak to along the way as well. we a lot of people you speak to along the way as well.— a lot of people you speak to along the way as well. we are very much on the way as well. we are very much on the same page- _ the way as well. we are very much on the same page. and _ the way as well. we are very much on the same page. and he _ the way as well. we are very much on the same page. and he is _ the way as well. we are very much on the same page. and he is a _ the way as well. we are very much on the same page. and he is a little - the same page. and he is a little way ahead. still it is grief, bucketloads of grief, very complex grief. we are on the same page. we find we do actually laugh and we

help each other, absolutely. talk us throuih help each other, absolutely. talk us through the — help each other, absolutely. talk us through the actual _ help each other, absolutely. talk us through the actual walk. _ help each other, absolutely. talk us through the actual walk. ok. - help each other, absolutely. talk us through the actual walk. ok. the i through the actual walk. ok. the walk is- -- — through the actual walk. ok. the walk is... home, _ through the actual walk. ok. the walk is... home, home. - through the actual walk. ok. the walk is... home, home. threei through the actual walk. ok. the - walk is... home, home. three dads, three homes 300 miles. they are starting south of penrith where andy lives and obviously through manchester where i live and then out to near king's lynn, where tim lives. it is what it is about. it is a national problem.— lives. it is what it is about. it is a national problem. give us an idea, the money — a national problem. give us an idea, the money raised _ a national problem. give us an idea, the money raised from _ a national problem. give us an idea, the money raised from this - a national problem. give us an idea, the money raised from this walk, i the money raised from this walk, what will that do? there are alarming figures about young people who sadly take their lives. the alarming figures about young people who sadly take their lives.— who sadly take their lives. the best art of who sadly take their lives. the best part of 200 — who sadly take their lives. the best part of 200 children _ who sadly take their lives. the best part of 200 children each _ who sadly take their lives. the best part of 200 children each year. - who sadly take their lives. the bestj part of 200 children each year. like a primary— part of 200 children each year. like a primary school being wiped out. for those — a primary school being wiped out. for those under 35, the death rate is up _ for those under 35, the death rate is up to— for those under 35, the death rate is up to 1500, 1600 a year. awareness is very important. we support— awareness is very important. we support people who are worried about

young _ support people who are worried about young people themselves directly, we equip people with training, scaling them _ equip people with training, scaling them up _ equip people with training, scaling them up how to ask the difficult question— them up how to ask the difficult question and finally we influence government and others. we could make a difference _ government and others. we could make a difference. all government and others. we could make a difference. �* . . a difference. all the best with the walk. a difference. all the best with the walk- pass _ a difference. all the best with the walk. pass on _ a difference. all the best with the walk. pass on our _ a difference. all the best with the walk. pass on our regards. - a difference. all the best with the walk. pass on our regards. you i a difference. all the best with the i walk. pass on our regards. you start the 9th of october, don't you? please look at website. you can follow the walk, track it has everything about the girls and us. i should say as well... if you have been affected by any of the issues raised in that interview you can find help and information on the bbc action line. the website is bbc.co.uk/action line.

good morning, i'm asad ahmad. the military are on standby to get fuel to petrol stations as concern over a shortage of tanker drivers sparked panic buying over the weekend. meanwhile the mayor of london is pushing for the government to research certain petrol stations for key workers and black cab drivers. speaking ahead of a speech at the labour party conference, sadiq khan said some petrol station should be reserved for those who need fuel. the government says there is no fuel shortage. a man who set fire to the sleeping bags of two homeless men in croydon while they slept has been sentenced to five years in jail. the man, from croydon, seen at the time of one of the attacks, targeted two rough sleepers who were attacked within an hour of each other and suffered minor burns. the wait is almost over for the hotly anticipated, much delayed james bond

film no time to die. it finally gets its world premiere tonight at the royal albert hall after two postponements. it goes on general release this thursday and joining the cast playing another 007 agent is a londoner who believes that this is a londoner who believes that this is the best zyxwvu james bond film yet. we is the best zyxwvu james bond film et. ~ ., ., , ., yet. we banded together to try to make the best _ yet. we banded together to try to make the best one, _ yet. we banded together to try to make the best one, we _ yet. we banded together to try to make the best one, we have - yet. we banded together to try to - make the best one, we have achieved it. not even daniel was pre—empting the end, we were just being very present in every moment, which was really helpful for us to stay in it. many people can't wait. now the travel. now the weather with kate. feeling a

little fresher — now the weather with kate. feeling a little fresher outside, _ now the weather with kate. feeling a little fresher outside, a _ now the weather with kate. feeling a little fresher outside, a developing i little fresher outside, a developing area of low pressure moves across the uk, full as it means showers and longer spells of rain as the next front moves across later this afternoon. some bright spells this morning, showers are rounded first but helped on that west south—westerly breeze. cloud increases this afternoon and heavy and more persistent rain arrives towards the end of the day. temperatures cooler, 17 celsius the maximum. the front moves across the evening, it will be quite wet to start but gradually clearing eastwards, becoming dry with clear spells. still the chance of showers that largely dry through to wednesday morning. minimum temperature celsius. a brief richard high pressure builds for wednesday, drier, some sunshine through but a north—westerly breeze — a brief ridge of high pressure. it will feel fresher tomorrow. still we have the

sunshine. furtherthrough fresher tomorrow. still we have the sunshine. further through the week it turns progressively more unsettled with spells of rain at times. ., . unsettled with spells of rain at times. . , , ., unsettled with spells of rain at times. . , ., “ ., ., times. vanessa is on bbc radio london at _ times. vanessa is on bbc radio london at the _ times. vanessa is on bbc radio london at the moment - times. vanessa is on bbc radio london at the moment until - times. vanessa is on bbc radio i london at the moment until 10am. goodbye. good morning. you are watching breakfast. morning life follows. gethin and jeanette are here. good mornini! gethin and jeanette are here. good morning! 0n _ gethin and jeanette are here. good morning! on the _ gethin and jeanette are here. (lime morning! on the programme today, gethin and jeanette are here. (ime morning! on the programme today, one in four of us will get shingles but most of us do not know the signs. our resident doctor tells us why spotting it in the first 72 hours could stop it in its tracks. we send could stop it in its tracks. we spend 110 _ could stop it in its tracks. we spend 110 days could stop it in its tracks. we spend110 days of our lives looking for lost _ spend110 days of our lives looking for lost objects. today we discover how a _ for lost objects. today we discover how a network of volunteers can reunite — how a network of volunteers can reunite us — how a network of volunteers can reunite us with our valuables. | reunite us with our valuables. never have reunite us with our valuables. i never have a pen. feeding wildlife is proving to be good for our mental

health so it is no wonder we splash out £250,000,000 a year on bird food but with recent research suggesting it could do more harm than good, doctorjames tells us more. i explain how you can look after wildlife — explain how you can look after wildlife in _ explain how you can look after wildlife in your— explain how you can look after wildlife in your garden - explain how you can look after wildlife in your garden by- explain how you can look after- wildlife in your garden by following simple _ wildlife in your garden by following simple tips — wildlife in your garden by following simple tips. she— wildlife in your garden by following simle tis. ., , wildlife in your garden by following simle tis. ,, , ,, ., wildlife in your garden by following simle tis. ,, ,~' ., simple tips. she is known as the queen of revenge _ simple tips. she is known as the queen of revenge comedy, - simple tips. she is known as the queen of revenge comedy, jane| simple tips. she is known as the - queen of revenge comedy, jane fallon has top _ queen of revenge comedy, jane fallon has top tips— queen of revenge comedy, jane fallon has top tips if you want to become a novelist _ has top tips if you want to become a novelist plus she will explain why she hopes to open up an animal sanctuary— she hopes to open up an animal sanctuary with her partner wreckage advice _ sanctuary with her partner wreckage advice. ., ., ., advice. time to roll out the red caret, advice. time to roll out the red carpet. james _ advice. time to roll out the red carpet, james bond _ advice. time to roll out the red carpet, james bond is - advice. time to roll out the red carpet, james bond is back. i advice. time to roll out the red - carpet, james bond is back. ahead of the no time to die premiere tonight, then we shall tells us what is in store for the fifth and final mission for daniel craig. mi; store for the fifth and final mission for daniel craig. my mission for fitness today _ mission for daniel craig. my mission for fitness today is _ mission for daniel craig. my mission for fitness today is to _ mission for daniel craig. my mission for fitness today is to get _ mission for daniel craig. my mission for fitness today is to get us - mission for daniel craig. my mission for fitness today is to get us all - for fitness today is to get us all waltzing — for fitness today is to get us all waltzing. a move inspired by zoe ball and — waltzing. a move inspired by zoe ball and iain whyte, back in 2005. look— ball and iain whyte, back in 2005. look at— ball and iain whyte, back in 2005. look at her~ — ball and iain whyte, back in 2005. look at her. it is a classic, 15 years ago. we will see you at 9:15

am. ., ~ , ., years ago. we will see you at 9:15 am. ., ~ i. years ago. we will see you at 9:15 am. ., ~ . years ago. we will see you at 9:15 am. ., . , ., am. thank you both. we will use that as an inspiration. _ am. thank you both. we will use that as an inspiration. i— am. thank you both. we will use that as an inspiration. i cannot _ am. thank you both. we will use that as an inspiration. i cannot give - as an inspiration. i cannot give anything away, i will get in trouble. as we have been hearing this morning, fuel supplies have said they believe the queues should start to ease over the coming days. for many front line workers the impact of panic buying is already being felt as they have been telling us. there was anger. i being felt as they have been telling us. there was anger.— us. there was anger. i have been here ages. _ us. there was anger. i have been here ages, mate. _ us. there was anger. i have been here ages, mate. get _ us. there was anger. i have been here ages, mate. get in - us. there was anger. i have been here ages, mate. get in the - us. there was anger. i have been here ages, mate. get in the backj us. there was anger. i have been i here ages, mate. get in the back of the queue- — here ages, mate. get in the back of the queue- and _ here ages, mate. get in the back of the queue. and upset. _ here ages, mate. get in the back of the queue. and upset. i _ here ages, mate. get in the back of the queue. and upset. i don't - the queue. and upset. i don't know what i am the queue. and upset. i don't know what i am going — the queue. and upset. i don't know what i am going to _ the queue. and upset. i don't know what i am going to do. _ the queue. and upset. i don't know what i am going to do. london - the queue. and upset. i don't know| what i am going to do. london come eniine of what i am going to do. london come engine of the _ what i am going to do. london come engine of the country, _ what i am going to do. london come engine of the country, running - what i am going to do. london come engine of the country, running on i engine of the country, running on empty. engine of the country, running on em . ~' . engine of the country, running on em . ~ , ., , ., engine of the country, running on em . ~ , ., ., empty. the keep was on the left-hand side and all of — empty. the keep was on the left-hand side and all of a _ empty. the keep was on the left-hand side and all of a sudden _ empty. the keep was on the left-hand side and all of a sudden i _ empty. the keep was on the left-hand side and all of a sudden i have - empty. the keep was on the left-hand side and all of a sudden i have gone i side and all of a sudden i have gone round the corner and it is on the right and it is ridiculous. i round the corner and it is on the

right and it is ridiculous.- right and it is ridiculous. i have not to right and it is ridiculous. i have got to get _ right and it is ridiculous. i have got to get home. _ right and it is ridiculous. i have got to get home. i _ right and it is ridiculous. i have got to get home. i have - right and it is ridiculous. i have got to get home. i have two. i right and it is ridiculous. i have| got to get home. i have two. in yorkshire- _ got to get home. i have two. in yorkshire. panic _ got to get home. i have two. in yorkshire. panic buying - got to get home. i have two. in yorkshire. panic buying is - got to get home. i have two. in i yorkshire. panic buying is causing it. are you panic buying? i am literally on fumes. there is no end. you can see it flashing. the literally on fumes. there is no end. you can see it flashing.— you can see it flashing. the impact of what is happening _ you can see it flashing. the impact of what is happening on _ you can see it flashing. the impact of what is happening on many - of what is happening on many forecourts as being felt around the country. and notjust by those who are struggling to fill up. or drive by. your whole family works in the nhs. and you are all running on empty, is that right?— nhs. and you are all running on empty, is that right? yes, that is the worry- _ empty, is that right? yes, that is the worry- they _ empty, is that right? yes, that is the worry. they said _ empty, is that right? yes, that is the worry. they said do - empty, is that right? yes, that is the worry. they said do not - empty, is that right? yes, that is the worry. they said do not buy i empty, is that right? yes, that is i the worry. they said do not buy the fuel, do the worry. they said do not buy the fuel. do not — the worry. they said do not buy the fuel, do not panic. _ the worry. they said do not buy the fuel, do not panic. do _ the worry. they said do not buy the fuel, do not panic. do not- the worry. they said do not buy the fuel, do not panic. do not fill- fuel, do not panic. do not fill up your— fuel, do not panic. do not fill up your tanks _ fuel, do not panic. do not fill up yourtanks. so fuel, do not panic. do not fill up your tanks. so we did not. but then when _ your tanks. so we did not. but then when the _ your tanks. so we did not. but then when the time came to fill up, there is nothing _ when the time came to fill up, there is nothing available, not at all. there — is nothing available, not at all. there is— is nothing available, not at all. there is one petrol station open. i am running on fumes. we do not have enough _ am running on fumes. we do not have enough to— am running on fumes. we do not have enough to go— am running on fumes. we do not have enough to go to the station. our am running on fumes. we do not have enough to go to the station.— enough to go to the station. our son was on call. —

enough to go to the station. our son was on call. he _ enough to go to the station. our son was on call, he has _ enough to go to the station. our son was on call, he hasjust _ enough to go to the station. our son was on call, he hasjust finished, - was on call, he has just finished, he has just was on call, he has just finished, he hasjust enough petrol to was on call, he has just finished, he has just enough petrol to come back. what is going to happen tomorrow? we do not know. we really do not. the worry is how we can support our patients when we have this crisis. . support our patients when we have this crisis. , . ., . , ., this crisis. these concerns are felt across the — this crisis. these concerns are felt across the nhs, _ this crisis. these concerns are felt across the nhs, with _ this crisis. these concerns are felt across the nhs, with many - this crisis. these concerns are felt across the nhs, with many callingj across the nhs, with many calling for short supply to be prioritised. it is a team of people that need to be in the right place at the right time, delivering care to patients. colin has enough fuel for today but not tomorrow. it is colin has enough fuel for today but not tomorrow.— not tomorrow. it is uncharted territory. _ not tomorrow. it is uncharted territory. we _ not tomorrow. it is uncharted territory, we have _ not tomorrow. it is uncharted territory, we have already - not tomorrow. it is uncharted i territory, we have already been through the pandemic and how that impacts on staff. and that is still happening. people having to self isolate. but this is another roadblock to be able to deliver care to patients. if roadblock to be able to deliver care to patients. iii roadblock to be able to deliver care to atients. ., roadblock to be able to deliver care to patients-— to patients. if! do not have you i cannot take _ to patients. if! do not have you i

cannot take special _ to patients. if! do not have you i cannot take special needs - to patients. if! do not have you i cannot take special needs pupils| to patients. if! do not have you i i cannot take special needs pupils to school~ _ cannot take special needs pupils to school~ |t— cannot take special needs pupils to school. . cannot take special needs pupils to school. , ., ,, school. it is the same for steve. every fuel _ school. it is the same for steve. every fuel station _ school. it is the same for steve. every fuel station i _ school. it is the same for steve. every fuel station i go _ school. it is the same for steve. every fuel station i go past - school. it is the same for steve. every fuel station i go past is i every fuel station i go past is either— every fuel station i go past is either closed because they have no fuel or— either closed because they have no fuel or they have massive queues. it is vitally— fuel or they have massive queues. it is vitally important with autistic children— is vitally important with autistic children that they are kept in a routine. — children that they are kept in a routine, they expect the same thing to happen _ routine, they expect the same thing to happen every day. in fact they expect— to happen every day. in fact they expect to — to happen every day. in fact they expect to sit in the same seat on the bus— expect to sit in the same seat on the bus every day, if they do not, they— the bus every day, if they do not, they get— the bus every day, if they do not, they get upset, it is vitally important i get to their homes at the right— important i get to their homes at the right time. i need to get them to school— the right time. i need to get them to school and get them back from school~ _ to school and get them back from school. ~ ., ., ., school. without fuel, no can do. the arm has school. without fuel, no can do. the army has been _ school. without fuel, no can do. the army has been put _ school. without fuel, no can do. the army has been put on _ school. without fuel, no can do. the army has been put on standby, - army has been put on standby, competition rules relaxed. i army has been put on standby, competition rules relaxed. i went to asda, there — competition rules relaxed. i went to asda, there was _ competition rules relaxed. i went to asda, there was no _ competition rules relaxed. i went to asda, there was no petrol. - competition rules relaxed. i went to asda, there was no petrol. so, - competition rules relaxed. i went to asda, there was no petrol. so, no| asda, there was no petrol. so, no petrol or diesel. i asda, there was no petrol. so, no petrol or diesel.— petrol or diesel. i have been sittin: petrol or diesel. i have been sitting here _ petrol or diesel. i have been sitting here for _ petrol or diesel. i have been sitting here for an _ petrol or diesel. i have been sitting here for an hour - petrol or diesel. i have been sitting here for an hour and | petrol or diesel. i have been | sitting here for an hour and a petrol or diesel. i have been - sitting here for an hour and a half. i sitting here for an hour and a half. i was _ sitting here for an hour and a half. i was supposed to be at work at 12 o'clock at— i was supposed to be at work at 12 o'clock at ridiculous. _ i was supposed to be at work at 12 o'clock at ridiculous.— i was supposed to be at work at 12 o'clock at ridiculous. ministers say normal service _ o'clock at ridiculous. ministers say normal service will _ o'clock at ridiculous. ministers say normal service will resume - o'clock at ridiculous. ministers say normal service will resume a - o'clock at ridiculous. ministers say i normal service will resume a normal behaviour resume spot for families of nhs medics and many others they

need a much quickerfix. your mum and dad have been telling me you have been on a mad mission to get fuel straight from work. is there good news to report? ila! fuel straight from work. is there good news to report?— fuel straight from work. is there good news to report? no! i tried 17 etrol good news to report? no! i tried 17 petrol stations. _ good news to report? no! i tried 17 petrol stations. and _ good news to report? no! i tried 17 petrol stations. and i _ good news to report? no! i tried 17 petrol stations. and i have - good news to report? no! i tried 17 petrol stations. and i have not- good news to report? no! i tried 17 petrol stations. and i have not got| petrol stations. and i have not got any. it will be over two hours each way for me to commute. do not forget an important thing, many of these patients have been waiting a long time because waiting lists are so long. for us not getting to work on time, for example, you are letting down your patients. i am sure they can sort it out. we sorted out the vaccination programme pretty well after the testing was not so great. we can always fix things. hopefully, fast for you? — we can always fix things. hopefully, fast for you? yes! _ we can always fix things. hopefully, fast for you? yes! it _ we can always fix things. hopefully, fast for you? yes! it would - we can always fix things. hopefully, fast for you? yes! it would be - we can always fix things. hopefully, fast for you? yes! it would be nice. | fast for you? yes! it would be nice. if we could get it within the next 12 hours or so.— 12 hours or so. that was jane mccubbin — 12 hours or so. that was jane mccubbin reporting - 12 hours or so. that was jane mccubbin reporting for - 12 hours or so. that was jane mccubbin reporting for us i 12 hours or so. that was jane| mccubbin reporting for us and 12 hours or so. that was jane - mccubbin reporting for us and we have had an update this morning. you

saw in the film. she says all the medics and herfamily saw in the film. she says all the medics and her family have saw in the film. she says all the medics and herfamily have managed to fill up after hearing about a petrol station, great news, they have found some of overnight. they had to wait three hours to do that. and thank you to all of you getting in touch with us notjust today but yesterday. talking about the issues you have based. and those of you who have said it is ok for we are. we arejoined by doctor have said it is ok for we are. we are joined by doctor david wrigley from the british medical association. and doctorjane tolson from the uk hunger association. bma com calling for prioritisation of medical staff, com calling for prioritisation of medicalstaff, how com calling for prioritisation of medical staff, how would that work? many of my colleagues in health and social care secretary nervously working at the fuel dial and the working at the fuel dial and the work they have to do and so much work they have to do and so much work goes on in the community looking after patients who are seriously unwell, end—of—life care and palliative care. health care is teamwork. we have got doctors and

nurses and physics and occupational therapist, out there in the community, trying to keep patients well. the last thing we want is for them to be concerned about whether they have enough fuel. we cannot be queueing for two or three hours when we have desperately unwell patients. before i spoke to you i contacted one of my matrons in the community. she is low on fuel and she cannot wait. we are calling for the government to talk to us as staff, we have had nothing from the secretary of state. but something in place so we can get on with ourjobs and look after our patients and staff. ., and look after our patients and staff. , ., , and look after our patients and staff. , ., .~ , ., staff. doctorjane, listening to what doctor— staff. doctorjane, listening to what doctor david _ staff. doctorjane, listening to what doctor david are - staff. doctorjane, listening to what doctor david are saying, | staff. doctorjane, listening to - what doctor david are saying, what are some of your members going through? are some of your members going throuih? ., ., , are some of your members going throuih? ., . , ., , , , through? unfortunately, many members have reported — through? unfortunately, many members have reported difficulties _ through? unfortunately, many members have reported difficulties since _ have reported difficulties since last friday. struggling with closed forecourts. trafficjams. they need fuel to _ forecourts. trafficjams. they need fuel to reach the older and disabled people _ fuel to reach the older and disabled people they are caring for. many of them _ people they are caring for. many of them are _ people they are caring for. many of them are highly dependent. on

end—of—life care, they need help eating _ end—of—life care, they need help eating and — end—of—life care, they need help eating and drinking. getting to the bathroom — eating and drinking. getting to the bathroom. all we are hearing from the government is silence. once again— the government is silence. once again they— the government is silence. once again they seem to be displaying a heartless— again they seem to be displaying a heartless disregard for the health and well—being of older and disabled people _ and well-being of older and disabled --eole. ., and well-being of older and disabled people. doctor david, coming back to ou, ou people. doctor david, coming back to you. you give — people. doctor david, coming back to you. you give us _ people. doctor david, coming back to you. you give us an — people. doctor david, coming back to you, you give us an example, - people. doctor david, coming back to you, you give us an example, a - people. doctor david, coming back to you, you give us an example, a clear| you, you give us an example, a clear example of someone struggling, trying to get out into the community. what have you and your staff been doing to try and manage to get to people who need to be seen? this to get to people who need to be seen? �* . , to get to people who need to be seen? ~ , ., ., seen? as i say we have had no support. _ seen? as i say we have had no support, messaging _ seen? as i say we have had no support, messaging from - seen? as i say we have had no - support, messaging from government about this. we are told things will ease later in the week. this is a problem today. colleagues have limited amounts of fuel and we cannot be waiting to three hours when we have patients at home needing care and attention across the nhs team. we need the government to act. one example would be for

designation of a particular fuel station for critical workers. those who need to be at work, looking after people. taxi drivers transporting people to hospital. this needs a plan of action. right now we have nothing. we do not know what the we are calling on the secretary of state for health to come today, talk to us and support us. ., come today, talk to us and support us. ., , , , , come today, talk to us and support us. ., , ,, , , come today, talk to us and support us. ,, , come today, talk to us and support us. how stressful is this for you and people _ us. how stressful is this for you and people working _ us. how stressful is this for you and people working alongside i us. how stressful is this for you - and people working alongside you? it is really stressful. the nhs is absolutely on the edge at the moment. we are struggling so much to deal with the care and patience we need to look after. this is another thing to worry about. we should not have to do this. government should have to do this. government should have had plans in place. we should be able to get on with ourjobs and look after patients but we are hearing nothing so we need action. jane, coming back to you, what difference would it make to some of your members if there was a prioritisation? how would that work? what we need is for the government

to acknowledge that there is a risk to acknowledge that there is a risk to the _ to acknowledge that there is a risk to the health and safety of older and disabled people. so their local resilience. — and disabled people. so their local resilience, can enact civil contingency plans. they are prevented from doing so at the moment— prevented from doing so at the moment and members have been told go and sort _ moment and members have been told go and sort out _ moment and members have been told go and sort out your own business contingency plans. last year, home care workers — contingency plans. last year, home care workers made their own masks, they turned — care workers made their own masks, they turned beanbags into a prince because _ they turned beanbags into a prince because ppe was diverted to the nhs. what are _ because ppe was diverted to the nhs. what are they supposed to do? build oil refineries in their gardens? procure — oil refineries in their gardens? procure hgv drivers out of the ether? — procure hgv drivers out of the ether? we _ procure hgv drivers out of the ether? we need everybody to work together— ether? we need everybody to work together to solve this and we can as a team _ together to solve this and we can as a team and — together to solve this and we can as a team. and we need the local resilience _ a team. and we need the local resilience to be able to help home care workers under other essential workers _ care workers under other essential workers obtain fuel. you care workers under other essential workers obtain fuel.— care workers under other essential workers obtain fuel. you are talking about the impact _ workers obtain fuel. you are talking about the impact on _ workers obtain fuel. you are talking about the impact on your _ workers obtain fuel. you are talking j about the impact on your members. tell me about the impact on the people they are looking after?

are members cannot do things themselves. some are end—of—life care, relying on pain medication. they need help to be fed, to go to the bathroom. we cannot leave people. we have to get to them. otherwise people may die without that help on pain relief. we cannot allow that to happen, especially when there is a solution. we are calling on heel retailers to give priority access to home care workers and other essential workers. when there have been fuel shortages in there have been fuel shortages in the past, vouchers have been issued to health care workers. that would be a good option to consider. we asked the general public only to buy fuel when they need it. not

everybody needs to go out. really a- reciate everybody needs to go out. really appreciate your — everybody needs to go out. really appreciate your time _ everybody needs to go out. really appreciate your time this - everybody needs to go out. really| appreciate your time this morning. you were talking about priority of front line workers and health care workers. business secretary did talk about the move to put the army on standby for the supply of fuel as a precautionary step. he said the supply of military personnel will help to ease the pressure caused by spikes in localised demand forfuel. the fuel industry isn't the only sector affected by a shortage of drivers. bus and coach companies are also struggling to recruit. nina at one of manchester's busiest bus stations with more on this. morning. morning from a bustling, busy bus station. this

morning. morning from a bustling, busy bus station.— morning. morning from a bustling, busy bus station. this is manchester piccadill . busy bus station. this is manchester piccadilly- i— busy bus station. this is manchester piccadilly. i was _ busy bus station. this is manchester piccadilly. i was chatting _ busy bus station. this is manchester piccadilly. i was chatting to - busy bus station. this is manchester piccadilly. i was chatting to helen, i piccadilly. i was chatting to helen, who was hopping on a bus from the airport. all life is at a bus station. we love the buses and we need dan. 180 millionjourneys taken on the buses in greater manchester alone. as things stand no reports of issues with shortages but in lancashire, cheshire, across the pennines in yorkshire, they are having issues with driver shortages. we have got a shortage of drivers at the moment because there is a national driver shortage. we are doing the best we can to get service out to the level required in the town but is challenging. iagile out to the level required in the town but is challenging. we have some disruption _ town but is challenging. we have some disruption to _ town but is challenging. we have some disruption to the _ town but is challenging. we have some disruption to the service i town but is challenging. we have i some disruption to the service that we have _ some disruption to the service that we have not cut it. we are trying to make _ we have not cut it. we are trying to make sure — we have not cut it. we are trying to make sure we put services out where it is required — make sure we put services out where it is required for peaks and troughs during _ it is required for peaks and troughs during the — it is required for peaks and troughs during the day. we had some

disruption but we are not cutting services — disruption but we are not cutting services. , . ., disruption but we are not cutting services. , , ., .., services. just to give some context were only very _ services. just to give some context were only very small _ services. just to give some context were only very small number - services. just to give some context were only very small number of. were only very small number of timetables affected at the moment but there is a wider issue, a shortage of around 4000 drivers nationwide. why is that happening? a bit like hgv drivers, brexit meaning freedom of movement is limited and covid—19, also freedom of movement and getting people trained in getting licenses as difficult as we come out of the pandemic. it is a headache for bus providers. they are at only three quarters capacity. that is because people working from home and public confidence as well. 5 millionjourneys are home and public confidence as well. 5 million journeys are taken on the buses every day, an important part of keeping society moving. that

speak to graham. i want to be clear on this. most buses are running well, aren't they?— on this. most buses are running well, aren't they? everyone can rest assured the — well, aren't they? everyone can rest assured the vast _ well, aren't they? everyone can rest assured the vast majority _ well, aren't they? everyone can rest assured the vast majority of - well, aren't they? everyone can rest assured the vast majority of bus - assured the vast majority of bus services — assured the vast majority of bus services are running as normal. you can rely— services are running as normal. you can rely as — services are running as normal. you can rely as ever to allow the bus to .et can rely as ever to allow the bus to get uau _ can rely as ever to allow the bus to get uau need to go. will can rely as ever to allow the bus to get uau need to go.— get uau need to go. will it get worse before _ get uau need to go. will it get worse before it _ get uau need to go. will it get worse before it gets _ get uau need to go. will it get worse before it gets better? i get uau need to go. will it get| worse before it gets better? we are monitorini worse before it gets better? we are monitoring it _ worse before it gets better? we are monitoring it on _ worse before it gets better? we are monitoring it on a _ worse before it gets better? we are monitoring it on a daily _ worse before it gets better? we are monitoring it on a daily basis. - monitoring it on a daily basis. plenty— monitoring it on a daily basis. plenty of— monitoring it on a daily basis. plenty of applications for driver roles _ plenty of applications for driver roles and — plenty of applications for driver roles and plenty people in the pipeline — roles and plenty people in the pipeline wanting to become drivers and fill— pipeline wanting to become drivers and fill the vacancies you have mentioned. and fill the vacancies you have mentioned-— and fill the vacancies you have mentioned. ~ . , ., , , ., mentioned. what is happening to accelerate the _ mentioned. what is happening to accelerate the process? - mentioned. what is happening to accelerate the process? we - mentioned. what is happening to accelerate the process? we are i accelerate the process? we are workin: accelerate the process? we are working closely _ accelerate the process? we are working closely with _ accelerate the process? we are. working closely with government accelerate the process? we are - working closely with government to make _ working closely with government to make sure — working closely with government to make sure people can get through the process— make sure people can get through the process as _ make sure people can get through the process as quickly as possible and making _ process as quickly as possible and making sure there is testing capacity— making sure there is testing capacity available. we are asking the government to suspend the requirement to wait two weeks before they can _ requirement to wait two weeks before they can start the process. i am very— they can start the process. i am very confident it will happen. it

very confident it will happen. [i feels very confident it will happen. feels like very confident it will happen. it feels like for generations we talked about passes getting better and being a bigger part of our lives. it has not happened and it needs to happen if we are to hit the climate target. what do you need to see happening next? it is target. what do you need to see happening next?— target. what do you need to see happening next? it is a huge part of our daily lives. _ happening next? it is a huge part of our daily lives. millions _ happening next? it is a huge part of our daily lives. millions are - happening next? it is a huge part of our daily lives. millions are bus - our daily lives. millions are bus journeys— our daily lives. millions are bus journeys across the country. the government is helping to make our services _ government is helping to make our services even better in the future. there _ services even better in the future. there are — services even better in the future. there are £3 billion of investment in the _ there are £3 billion of investment in the next — there are £3 billion of investment in the next few years. we think that money— in the next few years. we think that money should be spent on things that really— money should be spent on things that really matter to passengers. more frequent _ really matter to passengers. more frequent bus services, more investment in priority measures so that bus _ investment in priority measures so that busjourneys can investment in priority measures so that bus journeys can speed investment in priority measures so that busjourneys can speed up and become _ that busjourneys can speed up and become more reliable. they that bus journeys can speed up and become more reliable.— that bus journeys can speed up and become more reliable. they are the best thing in — become more reliable. they are the best thing in the _ become more reliable. they are the best thing in the world _ become more reliable. they are the best thing in the world when - become more reliable. they are the best thing in the world when they i become more reliable. they are the| best thing in the world when they do not work. when they do not turn up it drives you crazy. a small issue at the moment but it feeds into a wider picture. the governor of the bank of england had joked about a

plague of locus coming next. the government support schemes are beginning to wrap up. we are seeing lots of different things at play at the same time. labour shortages as well. standing here, it is getting windy, rainy, it feels like there is a dark and stormy winter ahead in more ways than one.— a dark and stormy winter ahead in more ways than one. sounds like a weather warning. _ more ways than one. sounds like a weather warning. hold _ more ways than one. sounds like a weather warning. hold that - more ways than one. sounds like a| weather warning. hold that thought everybody. here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. not for everyone but for many of us todayit not for everyone but for many of us today it will be quite blustery and there is also some rain or showers in the forecast, depending on where you are. we already have rain coming in. if we pushed up towards the scottish borders, you will not actually get the rain until later on in the day. a bright and sunny start

for you. the forecast generally is wet and windy. we are starting off with sunshine across much of scotland and also is to be england. we had the showers in the north—west of scotland and northern ireland and showers in the south—east. they will continue during the day. this line of rain will be heavy and prolonged. under this rain can have as much as 15 to 25 millimetres, across parts of western england and wales. it is moving northward and eastward through the day, not getting into the far south of england until later on. for northern ireland and much of scotland we hang on to the mixture of sunshine and showers. a blustery day ahead. as the transient ridge of high pressure builds in, the winds will ease in scotland and northern ireland. temperatures ranging from 12 in the north to 18 in the south. this evening and overnight there goes the band of rain, eventually

clearing into the north sea. behind it there will be clear skies developing but still some showers. the wind will pick up again across scotland and northern ireland and it will remain blustery across england and also wales. under the skies in sheltered parts of scotland and northern ireland temperature could full 23, four degrees. a nippy start to the day tomorrow. talking of tomorrow there goes the rain. it'll be close enough to chat and at times for you. that means you could see more cloud and rain. with the high pressure building in, will settle down for most of the uk. a few showers in the morning, a few in the afternoon and more sunshine. look at the temperatures. 12 to 16 degrees. in the blustery winds, no heatwave in prospect. overnight wednesday into thursday it will continue its journey moving south and east, bringing more rain whether in doing

so. once again it will be a blustery or wintry day. behind it you can see a return to brighter skies, sunshine and showers. once again the next area of low pressure is coming our way, so will tim has well and truly arrived. —— it so autumn is well and truly here. if you're a regular breakfast viewer you'll probably know the name mark ormrod by now. he's the former royal marine who has been taking on a series of gruelling physical challenges, despite losing both legs and an arm in afghanistan. we've already seen mark running and swimming. now he's getting on his bike. breakfast'sjohn maguire went to find out more. we had seen him ran. we had seen him ran. sharon we had seen him ran. sharon davies, we had seen him ran. sharon davies, who listening with him told he got hit in the face with a jellyfish. i cannot speak, myjaw is too cold.

next week mark ormrod is attempting to complete his extraordinary triathlon. , ., ., ., triathlon. does not look too far on the ma -. triathlon. does not look too far on the map- along — triathlon. does not look too far on the map. along with _ triathlon. does not look too far on the map. along with his _ triathlon. does not look too far on the map. along with his trainer. triathlon. does not look too far on i the map. along with his trainer they are planning the route. you cannot semi—crying, which is perfect. thei;r semi-crying, which is perfect. they will ride overnight _ semi-crying, which is perfect. they will ride overnight the _ semi—crying, which is perfect. they will ride overnight the length of devon, from ilfracombe to plymouth. after he was the number serving in afghanistan in 2007, surgeons removed both of mark ormrod's legs and arms above the elbowjoints. he will power his hand by one arm. tell me about this, especially compared with swimming and running. i hate them all, with swimming and running. i hate them all. to _ with swimming and running. i hate them all, to be _ with swimming and running. i hate them all, to be honest. _ with swimming and running. i hate them all, to be honest. of- with swimming and running. i hate them all, to be honest. of the - with swimming and running. i isis: them all, to be honest. of the three disciplines so far, this will be the most challenging. physically and mentally. normally if you're going to do a 100 mile bike ride and you

are able bodied, most people have powerful legs to drive the bike with. i had to power this bike with my arms. i only really get full power in one arm. 90% of it comes to your elbow. i do not have an elbow this size. a better power from the shoulder. the prosthetic is more full steering and keeping the bike on the straight and narrow. most of the power in the samples them effectively 100 miles with this arm. his determination never in doubt was exemplified by this clip of him falling over and getting back up while training for his run earlier this year. this latest challenge will be much longer than his run or swim both in distance and in time, mentally it is on another level. in mentally it is on another level. ii terms of mechanics of movement, it is quite simple. there has been a lot of gym work, doing strengthening

work on the forearm, the biceps and triceps. when he realise you will be cycling within12 triceps. when he realise you will be cycling within 12 to 15 hours, ec the magnitude of the event and it will be physically the hardest one to date. he will be physically the hardest one to date. . . . will be physically the hardest one to date. , ., , ., , ., ., to date. he is raising money for a charity using _ to date. he is raising money for a charity using martial— to date. he is raising money for a charity using martial arts - to date. he is raising money for a charity using martial arts to - charity using martial arts to rehabilitate military veterans and also members of the emergency services. the 100 mile ride becomes a 99.9 mile ride. after this he says he will hang up his blade, goggles and bike helmet. even if the challenges arena, the commitment he shows notjust to live but to with his injuries will always continue. isn't he fabulous! we will show you

the finish to the right —— the bike race and inspiration. you are watching bbc breakfast.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines at nine. the army is on standby to help ease the fuel crisis as the government asks up to 150 military tanker drivers to prepare to deliver to forecourts which have run dry. it comes after a fourth day of long queues and pump closures. of the queue was on the left—hand side and all of a sudden i have gone around the corner and it is on the right and i am left out, it is ridiculous. i right and i am left out, it is ridiculous.— right and i am left out, it is ridiculous. ., �* ~ ., ., right and i am left out, it is ridiculous. ~ ., ., ., ridiculous. i don't know what i am iioin to ridiculous. i don't know what i am going to do- _ ridiculous. i don't know what i am going to do- you _ ridiculous. i don't know what i am going to do. you will— ridiculous. i don't know what i am going to do. you will get - ridiculous. i don't know what i am going to do. you will get there. i | going to do. you will get there. i ho -e so, going to do. you will get there. i hope so, before _ going to do. you will get there. i hope so, before i— going to do. you will get there. i hope so, before i run _ going to do. you will get there. i hope so, before i run out. - going to do. you will get there. i hope so, before i run out. there| going to do. you will get there. i i hope so, before i run out. there are mountini hope so, before i run out. there are mounting calls _ hope so, before i run out. there are mounting calls for _ hope so, before i run out. there are mounting calls for key _ hope so, before i run out. there are mounting calls for key workers - hope so, before i run out. there are mounting calls for key workers to i mounting calls for key workers to receive priority for fuel where mounting calls for key workers to receive priority forfuel where it is available.

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