of the secret agent's creator. i think he would have particularly loved the way that daniel craig is playing bond, because he is bringing out the most sensitive side and the sort of back story, as it were, which is very much like ian's books. 00... cheers. the blockbusting series of course has a very special place in cinema history. whenever you watch a bond movie, for the moment you are watching it is the best film in the world at that moment. it is pure cinema. falling in love with cinema all over again is what everyone from movie executives to cinemagoers is hoping will soon be happening. lizo mzimba, bbc news. time for a look at the weather with sarah keith—lucas. i time for a look at the weather with sarah keith-lucas.— time for a look at the weather with sarah keith-lucas. i think the word changeable — sarah keith-lucas. i think the word changeable sums _ sarah keith-lucas. i think the word changeable sums up _ sarah keith-lucas. i think the word changeable sums up the _ sarah keith-lucas. i think the word changeable sums up the weather. sarah keith-lucas. i think the word i changeable sums up the weather at the moment. a bit of sunshine but

quite a lot of showers. this is lancashire at the moment, some rainbows around, through the rest of the day we will keep their changeable theme of showers, longer spells of rain. mothers. the rest of the week is looking pretty and settled down to the fact that low—pressure is moving in from the atlantic, this frontal system is bringing fairly persistent rain to some across parts of england and wales. heavyweight sitting across parts of the south—west of england, wales, towards northern england at the moment will slowly edge eastwards —— heavy rain setting. this will slowly ease. showers rolling into northwestern scotland and northern ireland. a little bit of sunshine in between the showers but a lot of blue on the map and temperatures round about 12 to 17 for most, 19 in norwich. then there's weather front sweeps eastwards this evening and

overnight, gradually clearing away from the east coast, leaving us with clever sky such that it showers. it will be a colder night than recently, six or bit colder in more rural spot —— leaving us with clearer skies and scattered showers. a ridge of high pressure will clear the front gradually from the east, wednesday is the drier day of the week. sunshine for many areas, showers perhaps affecting western scotland, north—west england and even parts of the east midlands. still not particularly warm despite the sunshine, temperatures about 12 to 16. the window is only short lived, the next area of low pressure moves in through wednesday night and into thursday, quite a few isobars on the map, a spell of wet and quite blustery weather moves west to east

across the uk on thursday. perhaps something brighter moving from the west behind that but another area of rain pushing from the west later on thursday. temperatures 13 to 17, still unsettled. for friday added to the weekend you can see plenty of shower symbols, temperatures about 10 degrees cooler than last weekend. —— for friday and into the weekend. a reminder of our top story. the army is put on standby to help ease the fuel crisis but the transport secretary says there are early signs of improvement and the worst might soon be over. that's all from the bbc news at one, so it's goodbye from me, hello. tributes are being paid to

the england world cup winner roger hunt, who has died at the age of 83, after a long illness. he won 3a caps for england, scored three of visiting international goals in 1966 tournament, where he played in every match. the striker also scored 244 a league goals for liverpool, still a club record. he won the league title with them twice in the 1964 and 1966, and also the fa cup in 1965. although he was never honoured, to the extent of some of his england team—mates, to the liverpool fans he was known as sir roger. current liverpool boss juergen was known as sir roger. current liverpool bossjuergen klopp has paid his tributes.

another liverpool striker has said this. roger hunt, who has died at the age of 83. stainless football, gareth bale will miss next month's world cup qualifiers against the czech republic and the stone out with a serious hamstring tear. the welsh captain has not played since the last international break, picked up the injury on his return to real madrid. he was due to win his 100th cap against the czech republic. wales boss robert page has described the injury is significant, but hopes that he will be back for their final qualifiers in november. tottenham hotspur supporters trust has requested a meeting with the club's chairman. three wins in a row at the start of the season lifted them to

be top of the table, but they have slumped in the league with three defeats in a row now, all of them at london derbies against crystal palace, chelsea, north london rivals arsenal. spurs have conceded three goal two in each of those losses, the fans group has asked the club's board to explain their short and long—term strategic vision, and how the club's dna be regained. the finality of the domestic cricket season, the bob willis trophy, is underwear at lord's. warwickshire put lancashire into bat, and the wickets have been tumbling. it was 12-6 in wickets have been tumbling. it was 12—6 in just the wickets have been tumbling. it was 12—6 injust the ninth over. lancashire as crumbly as their cheese, they are due out again shortly for the afternoon session, 57-8. this shortly for the afternoon session, 57—8. this five—day match will not be lost in five days at this rate.

the champions are on top. the england test captainjoe root has been named men's play of the year by the professional cricket association. the award round of a brilliant summer for the association. the award round of a brilliant summerfor the batsman, brilliant summer for the batsman, who brilliant summerfor the batsman, who scored 661 runs including hundreds in three successive test matches against india. —— including 1005 matches against india. —— including 100s in three successive test matches. that's all you're spot for now, go to the bbc sport website, lots more tributes being paid to roger hunt, the england world cup winner who has died at the age of 83. only half of children and teenagers in england

are currently willing to be vaccinated against covid, according to a new study. 28,000 children were polled. it found vaccine hesitancy increased among younger children and those from deprived backgrounds. this report from our health correspondent katharine da costa. earlier this month, the uk recommended offering all 12 to 15—year—olds a single shot of the pfizerjab to help reduce the spread of the virus and disruption within schools. but up until now, little has been known about how young people themselves feel about having a covid vaccine. nearly 28,000 pupils in england aged between 9 and 18 were questioned. just over half said they would be willing to receive a jab, 37% said they were undecided, and 13% said they would decline the offer. those less willing tended to be younger, from deprived backgrounds, and children who did not feel part of the school community. the researchers say social media should be used to help target accurate information at young people about covid vaccines. young people have access to more information now than ever, so much

information is at their fingertips, often being thrown at them through social media and other ways so we need to make sure the information we think�*s important for them to take a decision is also made available to them in the medium they're most likely to access it. the report acknowledges views may differ in other parts of the uk and attitudes may change as more over 12s are vaccinated. katharine da costa, bbc news. nasa engineers have successfully launched a satellite to continue an observation project which has been going on for 50 years. the landsat—9 has been hailed as the most important satellite yet as it will help to increase our understanding of man—made damage to earth. our science editor has more. a murky, rainy day in california. that was not going to stop this vital launch from going ahead.

rising into orbit is the latest in a long line of satellites giving us an essential view not of space but of earth and what we are doing to it. that is pretty. american astronauts circling the moon with the first to be amazed by the side of our planet is a delicate blue oasis. the images were so powerful, they helped to kick—start 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 has 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 the future.

like spotting this toxic algae bloom in a lake in america and warning people to keep out of harm's way. so the new satellite goes into orbit to continue the job of tracking changes on 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 is also a reminder that we understand so much more about the planet thanks to a fleet of spacecraft flying high above us. a number of amateur astronomers have been scanning the skies. these images were captured in nottingham

late last night. mark is a former royal marine who has been taking on a series of gruelling physical challenges, despite losing both legs and an arm in afghanistan. we have already seen him running and swimming. now he is getting on his bike. john maguire went to find out more. we have seen him run. we have seen him swim. and next week, he is attempting to complete his extraordinary triathlon. doesn't look that far on a map. along with his trainer, also a former royal marine commando, they are planning their route. they will ride overnight the length of devon, 100

miles. after he was blown up while serving in afghanistan in 2007, surgeons removed both of mark's legs and his right arm above the knee and elbowjoints. so mark will power his hand back with just one arm. tell me about this, especially compared to swimming and running. which do you hate the most? —— hand bike. i hit hate the most? -- hand bike. i hit them all. — hate the most? -- hand bike. i hit them all. but _ hate the most? -- hand bike. i hit them all. but i _ hate the most? -- hand bike. i hit them all, but i think— hate the most? —— hand bike. 1 71 t them all, but i think this will be them all, but i think this will be the most challenging both physically and mentally. normally, people will have two powerful healthy likes to drive the bike with. i have the power of the spike with my arms, but only really get full power in one arm, 90% of it comes from your elbow, and i don't have an elbow at the side, so i get a little bit of powerfrom the shoulder. power from the shoulder. the prostatic is more useful at keeping

the bike on the straight and narrow, but most power will come from the sun, so it is effectively 100 miles on one arm. —— most power will come from this arm. his determination, neverin from this arm. his determination, never in doubt, was by this clip of him falling over and getting it back up him falling over and getting it back up while training for his run earlier this year. but this latest challenge will be much longer than his run orswim, challenge will be much longer than his run or swim, both in a distance and in time. mentally, it is on another level. in and in time. mentally, it is on another level.— another level. in terms of the mechanic _ another level. in terms of the mechanic of _ another level. in terms of the mechanic of the _ another level. in terms of the mechanic of the movement, i another level. in terms of the | mechanic of the movement, it another level. in terms of the i mechanic of the movement, it is another level. in terms of the - mechanic of the movement, it is one arm, _ mechanic of the movement, it is one arm. so _ mechanic of the movement, it is one arm. so we _ mechanic of the movement, it is one arm, so we have been doing a lot of lyiti arm, so we have been doing a lot of em work. — arm, so we have been doing a lot of gym work, we have been in the gym once or— gym work, we have been in the gym once or twice — gym work, we have been in the gym once or twice a week, doing a lot of strengthening work, just purely because — strengthening work, just purely because of the length of time this is going _ because of the length of time this is going to — because of the length of time this is going to go on. when you realise your cycling — is going to go on. when you realise your cycling for 12 and 15 hours —— between — your cycling for 12 and 15 hours —— between 12 — your cycling for 12 and 15 hours —— between 12 and 15 hours, you realise the magnitude of it, that should be the magnitude of it, that should be the hardest one today. he is raising mone for the hardest one today. he is raising money for a — the hardest one today. he is raising money for a charity _ the hardest one today. he is raising money for a charity that _ the hardest one today. he is raising money for a charity that uses - money for 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 will hang up his blades, goggles and bike helmet, but even if the challenges are over, the commitment he shows notjust are over, the commitment he shows not just to live, are over, the commitment he shows notjust to live, but are over, the commitment he shows not just to live, but to are over, the commitment he shows notjust to live, but to thrive with his injuries, will always continue. the headlines on bbc news. the army is put on standby to help ease the fuel crisis, but the transport secretary says there are signs the worst might soon be over. the murder of the london teacher sabina nessa. a 36—year—old man appears in court charged with her murder. the rail operator southwestern is stripped of its franchise after £25 million of historical payments were not paid to the department for transport.

now it's time for some of the story is making the headlines across the uk. as queues on petrol forecourt continue to grow the east of england co—op says it will prioritise key workers if the situation continues. its joint chief executive has told bbc look east that in the first hour they open the company's countries — petrol stations will only allow key workers to fill up. passing through another empty forecourt, dozens of disappointed drivers were out searching for fuel in ipswich today. among them key workers. that's why from thursday east of england co—op will dedicate its first hourjust from thursday east of england co—op will dedicate its first hour just to them. will dedicate its first hour 'ust to them. ., ., , , , them. the volume on this site is about 127.000 — them. the volume on this site is about 127,000 litres. _ them. the volume on this site is about 127,000 litres. it - them. the volume on this site is about 127,000 litres. it would i them. the volume on this site is i about 127,000 litres. it would take four tankers just to refill this site. we are waiting to see how the

demand continues and hopefully it will burn out but if it doesn't we are going to open the first hour in the morning between six and seven just the key workers. they will be security on site to ensure we look after them. security on site to ensure we look after them-— after them. and it's a move the ublic after them. and it's a move the public say _ after them. and it's a move the public say despite _ after them. and it's a move the public say despite their - after them. and it's a move the public say despite their own - after them. and it's a move the - public say despite their own worries they will support. public say despite their own worries they will smart-— public say despite their own worries they will waned-— they will support. there are some --eole they will support. there are some peeple that _ they will support. there are some peeple that rely — they will support. there are some people that rely on _ they will support. there are some people that rely on it _ they will support. there are some people that rely on it for- they will support. there are some people that rely on it for their - people that rely on it for their work— people that rely on it for their work and _ people that rely on it for their work and i_ people that rely on it for their work and i feel really quite sorry for those — work and i feel really quite sorry forthose. my work and i feel really quite sorry for those. ~ , work and i feel really quite sorry for those. y ., work and i feel really quite sorry for those-— work and i feel really quite sorry for those. y ., ., . for those. my wife works for the nhs so totall . for those. my wife works for the nhs so totally- i — for those. my wife works for the nhs so totally- i am _ for those. my wife works for the nhs so totally. i am all— for those. my wife works for the nhs so totally. i am all for— so totally. i am all for restrictions— so totally. i am all for restrictions on- so totally. i am all for restrictions on the - so totally. i am all for- restrictions on the amounts of petrol— restrictions on the amounts of petrol being _ restrictions on the amounts of petrol being sold. _ restrictions on the amounts of petrol being sold.— petrol being sold. there is on shortaae petrol being sold. there is on shortage of— petrol being sold. there is on shortage of fuel, _ petrol being sold. there is on shortage of fuel, it's - petrol being sold. there is on shortage of fuel, it's just - petrol being sold. there is on - shortage of fuel, it'sjust because shortage of fuel, it's just because one or two comments were made and people have panic abide like they always do. people have panic abide like they alwa sdo. �* people have panic abide like they alwa s do. �* ., people have panic abide like they alwa sdo. �* ., _ , always do. brentwood carrie gaby is down to a last _ always do. brentwood carrie gaby is down to a last quarter— always do. brentwood carrie gaby is down to a last quarter of— always do. brentwood carrie gaby is down to a last quarter of a - always do. brentwood carrie gaby is down to a last quarter of a tank. - down to a last quarter of a tank. for her and her clients priority access cannot come soon enough. table access cannot come soon enough. we are the only people they see. some of them _ are the only people they see. some of them don't have family. we depend on our—

of them don't have family. we depend on our car— of them don't have family. we depend on our car literally the whole time we are _ on our car literally the whole time we are working. it's notjust work for us _ we are working. it's notjust work for us we — we are working. it's notjust work for us. we are making a difference to people's — for us. we are making a difference to people's lives.— to people's lives. don't be selfish. the government _ to people's lives. don't be selfish. the government says _ to people's lives. don't be selfish. the government says it _ to people's lives. don't be selfish. the government says it will - to people's lives. don't be selfish. the government says it will not. the government says it will not insist on privatisation because there is no shortage of fuel but the army is on standby to help deliver it because there is a shortage of drivers. locally, petrol stations like these say they are ready to do their bit. with just it's nowjust five days until this year's london marathon. and schoolchildren are being encouraged to take on their own challenge of running 2.6 miles. hampshire—based olympic marathon runner chris thompson visited tower hill primary school in farnborough to launch the event. bbc south today's sports editor lewis coombs went along to. this is the best i wore at the olympics and i was the first. not everyday and olympian visits the school. chris thompson, himself a former hampshire pupil, proved that dreams can be achieved. what

former hampshire pupil, proved that dreams can be achieved.— dreams can be achieved. what is the most challenging _ dreams can be achieved. what is the most challenging part _ dreams can be achieved. what is the most challenging part about - dreams can be achieved. what is the | most challenging part about running? whenever— most challenging part about running? whenever there are tough moments it's followed by something quite magical and special. the good thing outweigh the tough moments. goad outweigh the tough moments. good cuestion. outweigh the tough moments. good question. questions _ outweigh the tough moments. good question. questions answered, it was time to get running. keep going. dubbed the mini london marathon, schoolchildren across the country are being encouraged to run or walk 2.6 miles over the next four weeks. every time we do laps around the field it's— every time we do laps around the field it's really fun. it makes me happy _ field it's really fun. it makes me ha . _ . field it's really fun. it makes me ha - . ~ , ., ., field it's really fun. it makes me ha-- .~ ., ., ., happy. when you are running around ou feel happy. when you are running around you feel like — happy. when you are running around you feel like nothing _ happy. when you are running around you feel like nothing can _ happy. when you are running around you feel like nothing can stop - happy. when you are running around you feel like nothing can stop you. i you feel like nothing can stop you. i you feel like nothing can stop you. i love _ you feel like nothing can stop you. i love how— you feel like nothing can stop you. i love how it— you feel like nothing can stop you. i love how it makes— you feel like nothing can stop you. i love how it makes me _ you feel like nothing can stop you. i love how it makes me calm - you feel like nothing can stop you. i love how it makes me calm and i you feel like nothing can stop you. i i love how it makes me calm and you can do— i love how it makes me calm and you can do whenever you want. you i love how it makes me calm and you can do whenever you want.— can do whenever you want. you are also quick- — can do whenever you want. you are also quick- it's _ can do whenever you want. you are also quick. it's fantastic. _ can do whenever you want. you are also quick. it's fantastic. they - also quick. it's fantastic. they have all got a smile on their face, they are all going through the moments when you get tired and you catch your breath as you go again. i

can't keep up! it catch your breath as you go again. i can't keep up!— can't keep up! it was 'ust crazy. i never can't keep up! it was 'ust crazy. i thought h can't keep up! it was 'ust crazy. i never thought they _ can't keep up! it wasjust crazy. i never thought they would - can't keep up! it wasjust crazy. i never thought they would be - can't keep up! it wasjust crazy. i never thought they would be an l never thought they would be an 0lynrpian— never thought they would be an olympian and _ never thought they would be an olympian and our— never thought they would be an olympian and our school. - never thought they would be an olympian and our school. it’s . never thought they would be an olympian and our school. it's really ins-airin olympian and our school. it's really inspiring because _ olympian and our school. it's really inspiring because when _ olympian and our school. it's really inspiring because when he - olympian and our school. it's really inspiring because when he gets - olympian and our school. it's really i inspiring because when he gets down to gel— inspiring because when he gets down to get back— inspiring because when he gets down to get back up again and i want to be to get back up again and i want to he like— to get back up again and i want to be like that when i'm older. 30 be like that when i'm older. sr inspirational message received, what lesson are the schoolchildren looking forward to most? running! who was with _ looking forward to most? running! who was with me _ looking forward to most? running! who was with me to _ looking forward to most? running! who was with me to the _ looking forward to most? running! who was with me to the finish? - life for the visually impaired can be challenging. getting around isn't always easy, especially in the crowded streets of the big city. now, a french company has developed a new device that can help people

navigate through a world they can't see. tim allman has more. laurence jamet has been blind since birth. for her, just walking down the road could prove to be a real minefield. translation: sometimes| going out to do something - be it work, going to a show or seeing friends — becomes complicated when you are stressed by the fear of injury due to a collision, so you tend to diminish your social life. but now laurence has a little help. beeping. you hear that beeping? that is a sensor, called a rango. it tells laurence what obstacles are in front of her and it can be fairly precise in its warnings. translation: if you hear the sound to the left, - it means the obstacle is on the left. if it is straight ahead, the obstacle is in front of you, so you change course according to what you hear. these are the two men who helped develop it. using a sort of short—range radio it provides information —

but, crucially, not too much information. we both like very much music and sound and we thought that visually impaired people were lacking a device that would help in their daily life, and we thought that technology could do that. there are are around 400 rangos in use, mostly in france but also several other european countries. it is not cheap, costing more than $2000, but for laurence, it is priceless. tim allman, bbc news. todayis today is a big day forjames bond fans because the new 007 film is finally being launched in london. why would i betray you? itraits finally being iaunched in london. why would i betray you?- finally being launched in london. why would i betray you? we all love our secrets- — why would i betray you? we all love our secrets. we _ why would i betray you? we all love our secrets. we just _ why would i betray you? we all love our secrets. we just didn't _ why would i betray you? we all love our secrets. we just didn't get - our secrets. we just didn't get yours — our secrets. we just didn't get yours yet _ our secrets. we 'ust didn't get yours yet-h our secrets. we 'ust didn't get

ours et. ., , ., . yours yet. the hotly anticipated film was first _ yours yet. the hotly anticipated film was first meant _ yours yet. the hotly anticipated film was first meant to - yours yet. the hotly anticipated film was first meant to be - yours yet. the hotly anticipated . film was first meant to be released in april 2020 but was delayed three times due to the corona virus pandemic. it will premiere at london's royal albert hall this evening with the prince of wales, the duchess of cornwall and the duke and duchess of cambridge among those attending. the bbc news channel's victoria derbyshire has been speaking to a daniel craig lookalike, steve wright. hello. lovel to lookalike, steve wright. hello. lovely to speak _ lookalike, steve wright. hello. lovely to speak to _ lookalike, steve wright. hello. lovely to speak to you - lookalike, steve wright. hello. lovely to speak to you today. l lookalike, steve wright. hello. i lovely to speak to you today. you lookalike, steve wright. hello. - lovely to speak to you today. you do look a bit like him. that lovely to speak to you today. you do look a bit like him.— look a bit like him. that is exactly what my dad _ look a bit like him. that is exactly what my dad said _ look a bit like him. that is exactly what my dad said actually. - look a bit like him. that is exactly what my dad said actually. he - look a bit like him. that is exactly i what my dad said actually. he said, son, if people are going to pay you to turn up as daniel craig, good for you. to turn up as daniel craig, good for ou. �* , ., , to turn up as daniel craig, good for ou.�* ,. , to turn up as daniel craig, good for ou. ,., you. but the shades back on, you look more _ you. but the shades back on, you look more like _ you. but the shades back on, you look more like in _ you. but the shades back on, you look more like in with _ you. but the shades back on, you look more like in with the - you. but the shades back on, you look more like in with the shades j look more like in with the shades on. ., , , �* look more like in with the shades on. �* ., ., ., look more like in with the shades on. people say i'm a lot more liking with the shades _ on. people say i'm a lot more liking with the shades on _ on. people say i'm a lot more liking with the shades on and _ on. people say i'm a lot more liking with the shades on and the - on. people say i'm a lot more liking with the shades on and the lights i with the shades on and the lights turned out. when i turn up to do an event, people look at me and go ok. it is quite nerve—racking when you

turn up for these events. now my personality comes through and i take control of the situation. calm down ladies, i will get to the each in a minute. ., ., , ., ., minute. you have been earning a livin: as minute. you have been earning a living as a _ minute. you have been earning a living as a daniel _ minute. you have been earning a living as a daniel craig _ minute. you have been earning a living as a daniel craig lookalike | living as a daniel craig lookalike for 14 years. living as a daniel craig lookalike for 14 years-— living as a daniel craig lookalike for 14 years. living as a daniel craig lookalike for14 ears. . , �* for14 years. remarkable isn't it? i find it hard — for14 years. remarkable isn't it? i find it hard to — for14 years. remarkable isn't it? i find it hard to believe. _ for14 years. remarkable isn't it? i find it hard to believe. it's - for14 years. remarkable isn't it? i find it hard to believe. it's been i find it hard to believe. it's been great. it has taken me all the world. i have been to south africa, dubai. i can't count the number of times i've been to monaco. it started when i was 40 and i thought let's just go with it.— let's 'ust go with it. obviously this let'sjust go with it. obviously this is daniel— let'sjust go with it. obviously this is daniel craig's - let'sjust go with it. obviously this is daniel craig's last i let'sjust go with it. obviously. this is daniel craig's last james this is daniel craig's lastjames bond film. is this it for you now? we don't know who the next bond is going to be. we don't know who the next bond is going to be—

going to be. who knows. it will robabl going to be. who knows. it will probably taper _ going to be. who knows. it will probably taper off. _ going to be. who knows. it will probably taper off. they - going to be. who knows. it will probably taper off. they have i going to be. who knows. it will. probably taper off. they have not announced till the next james probably taper off. they have not announced till the nextjames bond will be. so i might have a few more events in the locker. but i can't complain. 14 years as probably one of the best—known iconic spies in the world. it's a pretty good thing to archly have. pond the world. it's a pretty good thing to archly have.— the world. it's a pretty good thing to archly have. and you actually had a cameo in — to archly have. and you actually had a cameo in quantum _ to archly have. and you actually had a cameo in quantum of _ to archly have. and you actually had a cameo in quantum of solace. i to archly have. and you actually had| a cameo in quantum of solace. what was that like? did you meet daniel craig? did he say, you look like me! it was very quick. it was the end of a long day of filming at pinewood and we needed to shoot this last scene and we needed some regarding the room. ijumped in as an m15 agent. apple is daniel craig, took one look at me, and walk into the room. , ., _ one look at me, and walk into the room. , ., ., , ., room. did he not say anything about how ou room. did he not say anything about how you looked _ room. did he not say anything about how you looked like _ room. did he not say anything about

how you looked like him? _ room. did he not say anything about how you looked like him? on - room. did he not say anything about how you looked like him? on the i room. did he not say anything about. how you looked like him? on the film i am how you looked like him? on the film i am standing. _ how you looked like him? on the film i am standing, because _ how you looked like him? on the film i am standing, because it's _ how you looked like him? on the film i am standing, because it's rush, i. i am standing, because it's rush, i don't have any shoes so i'm standing in my suit with socks on. in most daniel craig, comes out to me, looks down at my feet and says all you some sort of ninja agent? but down at my feet and says all you some sort of ninja agent? some sort of nin'a agent? but not ve cool some sort of nin'a agent? but not very coouust _ some sort of nin'a agent? but not very coouust to— some sort of ninja agent? but not very cooljust to have _ some sort of ninja agent? but not very cooljust to have your- some sort of ninja agent? but not very cooljust to have your socks i some sort of ninja agent? but not i very cooljust to have your socks on with your suit. l very cooljust to have your socks on with your suit-— with your suit. i could have been there in my _ with your suit. i could have been there in my trunks _ with your suit. i could have been there in my trunks and _ with your suit. i could have been there in my trunks and that i with your suit. i could have been i there in my trunks and that would have been more embarrassing! fiur have been more embarrassing! our ve own have been more embarrassing! our very own 007 _ have been more embarrassing! our very own 007 lookalike is coming along now but first a look at the weather. it is a changeable week of weather. it is a changeable week of weather. thing is feeling more autumnal than they have done recently. cooler, more unsettled. with low pressure in charge today many of us are seeing some showers was longer spells of rain. there is a bit of brightness across the north—west of the uk as we head

through the afternoon and the evening. furthersouth, through the afternoon and the evening. further south, the influence of this low pressure pushing these frontal systems across england and wales in particular and thatis england and wales in particular and that is bringing fairly heavy rain. you can see where the wet weather will be this afternoon. the south—west of england and the midlands and up to north—east england. the rain tracks gradually eastwards and it could be quite heavy so some thunderstorms possibly mixed in with that area of rain. temperatures around 17 or 18 in the far east. cooler eh from the north west. fewerschool far east. cooler eh from the north west. fewer school — a few showers to scotland and northern ireland. overnight in a band of ring will clear away from the east. it might linger in east anglia and the far south—east. a colder night than we have seen with temperatures in towns and cities around six or seven degrees but colder than that in the countryside. wednesday, this frontal system is not far away, just sitting out in the north sea, to merely rain for eastern areas but then a ridge

of high pressure is building its way in from the west. so i think wednesday will be the driest day of this week. sunny spells with scattered showers moving in on that north—westerly breeze at many places avoiding the showers and staying dry. it's not going to lift the temperatures very much. so less wet and windy pay to today. moving into wednesday night, the quieter window does not last long because the next area of low pressure comes in from the atlantic so it will be a windy speu the atlantic so it will be a windy spell of weather overnight and into thursday. some rain moving west to east across all parts of the uk at some point on thursday followed by sunshine and showers but perhaps more persistent rain into northern ireland by the end of the day. it is not going to feel particularly warm. and things are looking pretty unsettled the friday into the weekend. more showers and temperatures not great for the time

of year.

this is bbc news. the army is put on standby to help ease the fuel crisis but the transport secretary says there are signs the worst might soon be over. the 1st tentative signs now of stabilisation in forecourt storage which will not be reflected in the queueis which will not be reflected in the queue is as yet but it is the 1st time we have seen more petrol stations itself. brute time we have seen more petrol stations itself.— stations itself. we are all wondering _ stations itself. we are all wondering how _ stations itself. we are all wondering how long i stations itself. we are all wondering how long it i stations itself. we are all| wondering how long it will stations itself. we are all- wondering how long it will go on for. ., , . wondering how long it will go on for. .,, ., , , ., the murder of the london teacher sabina nessa a 36 year old man appears in court charged with her murder. the rail operator southeastern is stripped of its franchise,