good morning. welcome to breakfast with nina warhurst and jon kay. our headlines today: turning up the heat on the government. conservative mps join industry leaders in calling for ministers to intervene on gas costs for businesses. we speak to three fathers united in grief, as they set off on a 300 mile walk to raise awareness of suicide in young people. awareness of suicide in young eo - le. ~ . awareness of suicide in young --eole. ~ . ., , ., awareness of suicide in young n-eole. ~ ., ., , ., , people. we are dads, we are still dads, people. we are dads, we are still dads. you — people. we are dads, we are still dads, you know? _ people. we are dads, we are still dads, you know? and _ people. we are dads, we are still dads, you know? and to - people. we are dads, we are still dads, you know? and to stop - people. we are dads, we are still- dads, you know? and to stop another family going through this unimaginable grief is, yeah, it means a lot.— unimaginable grief is, yeah, it

means a lot. ., means a lot. good morning. huge disappointment _ means a lot. good morning. huge disappointment for _ means a lot. good morning. huge disappointment for an _ means a lot. good morning. huge disappointment for an raducanu, | disappointment for an raducanu, playing in herfirst match disappointment for an raducanu, playing in her first match since being crowned us open champion, the british teenager has been beaten in straight sets overnight in california.— straight sets overnight in california. ., ~ ., california. good morning. another ve mild california. good morning. another very mild day _ california. good morning. another very mild day to — california. good morning. another very mild day to come _ california. good morning. another very mild day to come across - california. good morning. another very mild day to come across the. california. good morning. another. very mild day to come across the uk today. we do start with some difficult conditions across east anglia and anglia the difficult conditions across east anglia the south—east with dense fog to contend with, but it should become much brighter across the uk later on. more details coming up. it is saturday, october knives. pressure is growing on the government to support businesses struggling with rising gas bills after talks failed to reach a solution. yeah, bosses from manufacturing firms that use huge amounts of energy met with the business secretary yesterday calling for swift and decisive action. kwasi kwarteng said he would continue to work with them to tackle the problem. here is a business correspondent katie prescott.

stoking the white heat of furnaces is burning a hole in the finances of industries that need vast amounts of energy, as prices to keep the wheels turning soar. they have asked the government to step in or see jobs lost. but some are disappointed by the business secretary's response. he really, i think, certainly understands the crisis that we are going through at the moment, but my worry is, where is the action? 0ther worry is, where is the action? other countries, other european countries, italy and portugal, for example, have already committed to many billions of euros to help those industries and those countries reduce their prices, so they can stay competitive. the secretary of state today didn't offer any solutions, but he was listening, he was in listening mode, and i hope that dialogue can continue because we can't wait, you know, we can't wait until christmas and beyond or

even a few weeks, we need action now. ., , even a few weeks, we need action now. ., _ , , now. the government says it is in re . ular now. the government says it is in regular contact — now. the government says it is in regular contact with _ now. the government says it is in regular contact with business - now. the government says it is in i regular contact with business groups to explore ways to manage the impact of rising global prices, and this underscores the importance of looking a strong homegrown renewable energy sector to further reduce our reliance on fossil fuels. meanwhile, it is no playground for smaller businesses. without a price to protect them, most fix their energy contracts years in advance. the unlucky ones are having to renew now, just as costs are bouncing. the now, 'ust as costs are bouncing. the next now, just as costs are bouncing. the next contract — now, just as costs are bouncing. tue: next contract for a now, just as costs are bouncing. tte: next contract for a second now, just as costs are bouncing. "tte: next contract for a second venue now, just as costs are bouncing. tte: next contract for a second venue is due upon the first ofjanuary and we are looking at now, you are looking at the moment for energy selling eight times higher than it was one that contract started. eight times higher. that isjust, like, crazy. while households may be protected by the energy price, when it comes to

business bills, we are all in it together. tt business bills, we are all in it together-— business bills, we are all in it touether. , , . , ., ., together. if energy prices are not lowered, together. if energy prices are not lowered. only — together. if energy prices are not lowered, only one _ together. if energy prices are not lowered, only one thing - together. if energy prices are not lowered, only one thing will- together. if energy prices are not. lowered, only one thing will happen. katie prescott, bbc news. meanwhile, a number of conservative mps are also calling on the government to help those businesses impacted by the energy crisis. house prices have risen 250% since january, dramatically pushing up costs. —— gas prices. i only wells has this report. industries like steel, cement, chemicals, ceramics, all use huge amounts of energy, and that means that as gas prices have gone up and energy bills have gone up to, they have been hit really hard, and they have been hit really hard, and they have been hit really hard, and they have been calling for some kind of support. now, unlike household energy bills, which have a cap, a maximum amount people can pay, but isn't something these industries have. but it is something that some people, including some labour mps and some in the industry, has been calling for. and now a number of conservative mps have beenjoining that chorus as well. we have the

conservative mp for north west leicestershire, andrew bridgeman, who has got a number of energy intensive industries in his patch, say that he would like the government to provide some kind of short—term intervention to support some of these high energy intensive industries. we also have the conservative mp for hermiston and stockbridge, miriam kate, so she was calling on the government to take action to tackle the serious threats facing the steel industry due to rising energy costs as well. now, government sources have said they are working with industry and listening to their concerns and some of their suggestions, but they have previously been pointing to the fact they have already provided £2 billion in financial support and subsidies to energy intensive industries since 2013. but for some of these industries, they say that time is running out to provide some kind of solution. women travelling home alone could soon be offered protection from a free mobile phone app. the murders of sarah everard and sabina nessa

wanted bt boss philipjensen to develop the app, provisionally called 888, or walk me home. he said it would allow users to opt into a remote tracking mechanism which would activate and alert if they didn't reach their destination at the estimated time. the home office as it is reviewing mr mrjanse's proposal. nhs england is planning to speed up the rollout of a scheme which aims to get more people living with severe mental illness back into work. more than 4000 people were found paid employment under the skin last year, but it missed its long—term target after being disrupted by the pandemic. charities say working regularly can often have a significant mental and physical health benefit for people.- a significant mental and physical health benefit for people. there is absolutely no _ health benefit for people. there is absolutely no reason _ health benefit for people. there is absolutely no reason why - health benefit for people. there is absolutely no reason why we - health benefit for people. there is absolutely no reason why we can't| absolutely no reason why we can't help people back into work, and also help people back into work, and also help them stay in the workplace. and it is things that all of us would recognise about the value of having

a job, recognise about the value of having ajob, it recognise about the value of having a job, it gives you structure, it gives you, it allows you to make a contribution, you have an income. it is very good for your self—respect. it lets you socialise as well. the united states and to tell about holding their first face—to—face talks and is the group seized control of afghanistan in august. —— and the taliban. the two—day meeting begins today in qatar and the us state department has denied the talks amount to recognition of taliban rule. pope francis is launching what some catholics have described as the most ambitious project of church reform in 60 years. a global to your consultation exercise begins this weekend, which could address issues such as the ordination of women and blessings for gay couples. bishops will meet at the vatican in october in two years time to discuss the consultations findings. an appeals court in the us has temporarily reinstated texas�* near total ban on abortion. the ruling

overturned the decision of a lower court earlier this week, which blocked the bill. under the law, abortion in texas is prohibited after about six weeks of pregnancy, and makes no exceptions in cases of rape or incest. the dispute could ultimately end up before the us supreme court. more than 100 children willjoin the wildlife expert and bbc presenter chris parkin to deliver a petition to buckingham palace this morning. they are calling on the royal family to conserve nature on its estates and reintroduced animals like weavers and wild boar. 0ur reporter has more. planting trees at balmoral this month for the queen�*s button and jubilee. the royal family has defended the environment for decades, but really wild and campaigners say they could do much more. they earn —— they own more land than any other family in britain. campaigners say it has been degraded by pastimes like grouse shooting, here on another highlands estate. they say rewilding royal

estates could change landscapes across the country and bring back animals like these beavers in devon. the aim of the petition was to get our royal family to think about taking some automatic action when it comes to conservation, both of the environment and of wildlife, at a crucial time given that we are in an environment and biodiversity crisis. the royal family are landowners of some magnitude. they own 800,000 acres of the uk. 1.4% of our land surface. ., , ., ,._ , surface. the royal estate say they are constantly _ surface. the royal estate say they are constantly evolving _ surface. the royal estate say they are constantly evolving and - surface. the royal estate say they l are constantly evolving and looking for new ways to continue improving biodiversity, conservation and public access to green spaces, as well as supporting local communities. hence william launching the earth shop prize. he has become an international champion of the environment. campaigners hope he will see rewilding of his own family lands as part of that work. sancho berg, bbc news.

we recently told you the story of three fathers, mike, andy and tim, he found friendship and mutual support under the most heartbreaking of circumstances. all of them lost their daughters to suicide, the biggest killer of under 35s in the uk. they came together to do something about that awful statistic and this morning they are going to set off on a 300 mile charity walk to raise awareness of suicide prevention. they have been talking to our colleague alison freeman. they know exactly how you feel. somebody who hasn�*t been through it can empathise, to some degree, but they haven�*t got that feeling, they don�*t know what the feeling is like, but empty pitting your stomach, world shattering.— but empty pitting your stomach, world shatterinu. ., , ., world shattering. three guards moved in throu . h, world shattering. three guards moved in through. not— world shattering. three guards moved in through, not the _ world shattering. three guards moved in through, not the same _ world shattering. three guards moved in through, not the same at _ world shattering. three guards moved in through, not the same at all, - world shattering. three guards moved in through, not the same at all, but i in through, not the same at all, but we've _ in through, not the same at all, but we've all— in through, not the same at all, but we've all been through that devastating, we've just lost our

daughters. we just lost our daughters, how do you recover from that? _ daughters, how do you recover from that? i_ daughters, how do you recover from that? , , . , , . that? i respect these duds so much, and and that? i respect these duds so much, andy and tim. _ that? i respect these duds so much, andy and tim, because _ that? i respect these duds so much, andy and tim, because i _ that? i respect these duds so much, andy and tim, because i know- that? i respect these duds so much, andy and tim, because i know how. andy and tim, because i know how hard it_ andy and tim, because i know how hard it is— andy and tim, because i know how hard it is to — andy and tim, because i know how hard it is to actually _ andy and tim, because i know how hard it is to actually get _ andy and tim, because i know how hard it is to actually get out - andy and tim, because i know how hard it is to actually get out of - hard it is to actually get out of bed in— hard it is to actually get out of bed in the _ hard it is to actually get out of bed in the morning _ hard it is to actually get out of bed in the morning some - hard it is to actually get out ofi bed in the morning some days. hard it is to actually get out of - bed in the morning some days. —— these _ bed in the morning some days. —— these dads — bed in the morning some days. -- these dads-_ bed in the morning some days. -- these dads-— bed in the morning some days. -- these dads. , ., ., ., , ., these dads. hey, mate, how are you? how ou these dads. hey, mate, how are you? how you doing? _ these dads. hey, mate, how are you? how you doing? this _ these dads. hey, mate, how are you? how you doing? this is _ these dads. hey, mate, how are you? how you doing? this is only _ these dads. hey, mate, how are you? how you doing? this is only the - how you doing? this is only the third time _ how you doing? this is only the third time that _ how you doing? this is only the third time that these _ how you doing? this is only the third time that these three - how you doing? this is only the l third time that these three dads, who all lost a daughter to suicide, have met in person. and it is the day before they start out on a 300 mile walk to raise awareness of the help available to young people contemplating taking their own lives. the route started at andy�*s house near penrith in cumbria. he lost his daughter sophie, a nurse, just before christmas 2018. with a newjob just before christmas 2018. with a new job and just before christmas 2018. with a newjob and flat on the horizon, the family thought she had turned a corner in her life. tt family thought she had turned a corner in her life.— corner in her life. it 'ust didn't make sense. _ corner in her life. it 'ust didn't make sense. trying _ corner in her life. itjust didn't make sense. trying to - corner in her life. itjust didn't - make sense. trying to understand why she thought that was the only course of action. , ., ,, .,

of action. they then walked to mike's house _ of action. they then walked to mike's house in _ of action. they then walked to mike's house in sale, - of action. they then walked to mike's house in sale, in - of action. they then walked to l mike's house in sale, in greater mike�*s house in sale, in greater manchester. his daughter beth, an aspiring musician, took her own life in march last year, as lockdown to cold. ., ~' ., ., ., cold. you know, the world layout beth's cold. you know, the world layout iteth's feet- _ cold. you know, the world layout beth's feet. not _ cold. you know, the world layout beth's feet. not to _ cold. you know, the world layout beth's feet. not to have - cold. you know, the world layout beth's feet. not to have her- cold. you know, the world layoutj beth's feet. not to have her here cold. you know, the world layout i beth's feet. not to have her here in beth�*s feet. not to have her here in our lives is just unthinkable. beth�*s feet. not to have her here in our lives isjust unthinkable. then our lives is 'ust unthinkable. then the route our lives isjust unthinkable. then the route takes _ our lives isjust unthinkable. then the route takes them _ our lives isjust unthinkable. then the route takes them to _ our lives isjust unthinkable. then the route takes them to tim's house the route takes them to tim�*s house in sheldon in norfolk. his daughter emily had been diagnosed with autism just a few years earlier. she took her own life just days before beth. she was the life and soul of the party, but there was another side to em that only her family and a few close friends or, a girl who struggled with life. sophie's mum georae is struggled with life. sophie's mum george is among _ struggled with life. sophie's mum george is among those _ struggled with life. sophie's mum george is among those who - struggled with life. sophie's mum george is among those who will. struggled with life. sophie's mum | george is among those who will be the emdads on various legs of this epic challenge. —— joining fee dads to stop she wants to make it ok for parents to ask the children if our thinking about suicide. t parents to ask the children if our thinking about suicide.— parents to ask the children if our thinking about suicide. i could go back to the _ thinking about suicide. i could go back to the very _ thinking about suicide. i could go back to the very dark _ thinking about suicide. i could go back to the very dark day - thinking about suicide. i could go back to the very dark day that. back to the very dark day that sophie died, and i had a conversation with her on the phone,

and i didn�*t ask that question. and i wonder, always, what if i�*d asked? there are times that are very dark, and there are times that i do have to remember that i had, like andy, i had 29 years of a beautiful girl. even before the war has begun, the dads know that they are already helping people. 50. dads know that they are already helping people-— dads know that they are already helping people. dads know that they are already helinu --eole. helping people. so, the feedback we have had already _ helping people. so, the feedback we have had already from _ helping people. so, the feedback we have had already from the _ helping people. so, the feedback we have had already from the pilot - helping people. so, the feedback we have had already from the pilot is i have had already from the pilot is that their— have had already from the pilot is that their colleagues, who man hopeline — that their colleagues, who man hopeline uk, getting three dads walking — hopeline uk, getting three dads walking referenced when people sign up. walking referenced when people sign u -. ~ , ., walking referenced when people sign up. when you get people have asked for help because _ up. when you get people have asked for help because of _ up. when you get people have asked for help because of what _ up. when you get people have asked for help because of what you - up. when you get people have asked for help because of what you are - for help because of what you are doing, feeling like? tt for help because of what you are doing, feeling like?— for help because of what you are doing, feeling like? it does choke ou a doing, feeling like? it does choke you a little _ doing, feeling like? it does choke you a little bit. _ doing, feeling like? it does choke you a little bit. if— doing, feeling like? it does choke you a little bit. if you _ doing, feeling like? it does choke you a little bit. if you have - doing, feeling like? it does choke you a little bit. if you have madel you a little bit. if you have made the difference, you have potentially stopped one other person taking their own life, which makes them think about it, but as a result. we

are dads, we are still dads, you know? and to stop another family going through this unimaginable grief is, yeah, it means a lot. what do you think about your daughters when you are altogether and you think about this journey? tt when you are altogether and you think about this journey?- when you are altogether and you think about this journey? think about this “ourney? if she was here nowl think about this journey? if she was here now i would _ think about this journey? if she was here now i would be _ think about this journey? if she was here now i would be telling - think about this journey? if she was here now i would be telling her- think about this journey? if she was here now i would be telling her of l here now i would be telling her of forgetting us into this position! simple as that. i would be giving her a hard time for putting her dad through this, but now we are in this position. we�*ve got to do it. t position. we've got to do it. i do think emily. _ position. we've got to do it. i do think emily, sophie and beth will be with us, _ think emily, sophie and beth will be with us, every step of the way. since _ with us, every step of the way. since losing sophie i have carried a photo _ since losing sophie i have carried a photo of— since losing sophie i have carried a photo of her in my rucksack. thus does rive photo of her in my rucksack. thus does give you _ photo of her in my rucksack. thus does give you the _ photo of her in my rucksack. thus does give you the feeling that you are carrying — does give you the feeling that you are carrying her— does give you the feeling that you are carrying her with _ does give you the feeling that you are carrying her with you, - does give you the feeling that you are carrying her with you, and - does give you the feeling that youj are carrying her with you, and i've now got— are carrying her with you, and i've now got the — are carrying her with you, and i've now got the photo _ are carrying her with you, and i've now got the photo of— are carrying her with you, and i've now got the photo of beth - are carrying her with you, and i've now got the photo of beth and - are carrying her with you, and i've . now got the photo of beth and emily endomic— now got the photo of beth and emily endemic in— now got the photo of beth and emily endemic in the — now got the photo of beth and emily endemic in the same _ now got the photo of beth and emily endemic in the same bag _ now got the photo of beth and emily endemic in the same bag stop - now got the photo of beth and emily endemic in the same bag stop it- now got the photo of beth and emilyl endemic in the same bag stop it does feel quite _ endemic in the same bag stop it does feel quite nice — endemic in the same bag stop it does feel quite nice carrying _ endemic in the same bag stop it does feel quite nice carrying your- feel quite nice carrying your daughters _ feel quite nice carrying your daughters as— feel quite nice carrying your daughters as well. - feel quite nice carrying your daughters as well.- feel quite nice carrying your- daughters as well.- cheers, daughters as well. yeah. cheers, cu s. daughters as well. yeah. cheers, guys- good _ daughters as well. yeah. cheers, guys. good luck. _ daughters as well. yeah. cheers, guys. good luck. three _ daughters as well. yeah. cheers, guys. good luck. three dads - daughters as well. yeah. cheers, - guys. good luck. three dads walking. we not to

guys. good luck. three dads walking. we got to keep _ guys. good luck. three dads walking. we got to keep going. _ guys. good luck. three dads walking. we got to keep going, we've - guys. good luck. three dads walking. we got to keep going, we've got - guys. good luck. three dads walking. we got to keep going, we've got to l we got to keep going, we�*ve got to get to the end, we got to get there on the 23rd, we got a schedule to meet and we are going to do it as a team. �* . ., , ., ., team. and certainly, for whatever reason, team. and certainly, for whatever reason. we _ team. and certainly, for whatever reason. we do _ team. and certainly, for whatever reason, we do seem _ team. and certainly, for whatever reason, we do seem to _ team. and certainly, for whatever reason, we do seem to make - team. and certainly, for whatever reason, we do seem to make us l team. and certainly, for whatever l reason, we do seem to make us all laugh _ reason, we do seem to make us all laugh well— reason, we do seem to make us all laugh. we'll see what happens after two weeks. ., laugh. we'll see what happens after two weeks. . ., ., two weeks. yeah, might have worn off. after two weeks. yeah, might have worn off- after 48 _ two weeks. yeah, might have worn off. after 48 hours, _ two weeks. yeah, might have worn off. after 48 hours, mate. - two weeks. yeah, might have worn off. after 48 hours, mate. might i two weeks. yeah, might have worn | off. after 48 hours, mate. might be arrivin: off. after 48 hours, mate. might be arriving separately. _ be hearing from mike, tim and andy, joining them as they start their walk a little later in the programme and we look forward to catching up with them. if you have been affected tjy with them. if you have been affected by any of the issues in that programme, you can find help on the action line. if you�*re up early planning what you�*re going to do, you need to know what the weather will be like and susan joins us this morning. will it be as beautiful and autumnal as that picture? eventually, yes, but there is always a part. there is always a but with

us with the people. let�*s relish this beautiful image because there will be a lot of fun come this afternoon and it will again be very mild. but spanner number one, fog this morning. certainly out on the roads. it�*s quite patchy so you will go through a dense block and then move into a clearer spot and it makes it i think even more hazardous. this is the area flagged for the worst of the fog and reports though across the west midlands and through the welsh border and i think we will see it persisting until mid morning. hazard numbertwo we will see it persisting until mid morning. hazard number two is this rainfall. the weather front pushing across northern ireland and into scotland. northern ireland, the picture is clearing through the morning but it could take longer for the clouds to break up. scotland, quite a wet day. dryer in the west by the afternoon but the rain lingering in the east until the evening. a little rain through the afternoon getting into northern england, wales as well and perhaps a

few spots for the south—west of england. ahead of the front of the fog should lift and we should see some sunshine and its mild, 18 or 19 degrees. through this evening, the rain trickles its way down, fading out as it moves across the midlands, eventually i think something a club in east anglia and the south—east by the end of the night. and it�*s a mild evening and night. despite behind this band of cloud actually fresh air moving in for the second half of the weekend. it has been so mild recently because we have been pulling the air up from the atlantic and it�*s been originally tropical air but now we are moving the second half of the weekend into something cooler and fresh about the promise of a lot of fun and actually we should not have those fog problems around first thing and certainly much drier, much brighterfor scotland and northern ireland. easy here, perhaps some strong gusts of wind across northern scotland and some showers and we could see 19 or 20 degrees to the south of the uk even on sunday. to the start of the

new week, high pressure is keen to stick around to the south of the uk. some fronts working their way in to the north so there will be rain at times, on and off through the week ahead actually, across northern reaches of the uk but to the south with high pressure close by, the story is looking largely fine, perhaps a little cooler than it was last week with temperatures around average for the time of year and i guess the story for the week ahead will also feature the chance of some fog again, certainly across the southern half of the uk, but overall looking too bad in terms of anything dramatically autumnal in the outlook but there will be a bit of a fresher filter things after what has been a very mild week.— filter things after what has been a very mild week. back to you. thank ou very mild week. back to you. thank you indeed- — very mild week. back to you. thank you indeed- we _ very mild week. back to you. thank you indeed. we will _ very mild week. back to you. thank you indeed. we will see _ very mild week. back to you. thank you indeed. we will see you - very mild week. back to you. thank you indeed. we will see you later. l you indeed. we will see you later. it is 18 minutes past six. time now for click.

another day, another mission for click�*s ever—so—slightly secret agent double oh, my goodness! it is lara lewington! greetings, l! sorry i�*m late — there was a queue. he does tend to get in the way though, doesn�*t he? nice wheels, though! thanks. one problem is i have borrowed this car and i have got it have you got that eco—friendly spray thing that i could borrow, please? yes. think of all that water that you would usually use. this nano solution cleans, waxes and polishes in one go. just need a bit of elbow grease.

admittedly, the car was not that dirty to start with so it may have been a less pleasant job if there was lots to scrub off. around 2—3 litres of nano solution are needed per vehicle as opposed to over 50 litres of water by a car wash. the kit is not available to buy, though — it is used by the dropless service. and it may look pretty time—consuming but apparently, it only takes them 30 minutes to an hour to do the outside of the car. you book a visit via its app and someone turns up at your door and cleans your car for you. what, anywhere in the uk? no, it�*s currently only in a few cities — including london, manchester and bristol — and it is a lot pricier than getting one of your kids to do it for a bit of pocket money. very useful, especially when there is no time to dry! 0k. shall i move on? please.

right. let me show you something else that cleans without using too much water. so this is the w�*air, because it�*s for cleaning things that you w�*ear. now all i need something to clean. here�*s something i stained earlier. and the idea is that you put the dirty bits on this special backing mat on any hard surface and then, you just blast it with water, air and detergent and in theory, the stain should go. now, the company says that 90% of the clothes that we wash don�*t actually need to be put in the washing machine in the first place. really? apparently so. instead, w�*air can be used to refresh lightly worn clothes or deep clean delicates and avoid wasting water. ok, so is it better than a bit of stain remover and watching something off in the sink? not sure. maybe the clothes don�*t get as wet, although my shirt did. you realise that this does cost half the price of an actual washing machine?

yeah, there is that, too, but at least i got a nice clean shirt out of it so you can take me for a ride in your nice car now. we�*ll see. these ideas may have some impact on our green credentials but to really make a difference, we probably need to be thinking about changing our transport. yes, in the uk, a quarter of our admissions come —— yes, in the uk, a quarter of our emissions come from the transport industry alone. delivery vans in particular can do hundreds ofjourneys every day. well, dan simmons has been to see one british motor company that you�*ve probably never heard of but which is both making vans greener and making making vans greener. vans need to be cost—effective, reliably always on the road and able to carry a lot of weight, so it is perhaps no surprise that the vast majority are still diesel— or petrol—powered. now, a british company has not just ripped out the engine and added some batteries, it has redesigned the van from scratch with some surprising results.

say hello to an all—new electric option which i think looks a bit like it is from the future. and that�*s because, well, it is — there are currently none of these vans driving on the roads. but the company who makes it plans to take over the world. and the name of this new arrival? don�*t worry, i�*ve not heard much about them either. it�*s all been a bit hush—hush. we have three vehicles which are currently in development. we have the arrival bus, the arrival van and the arrival car. we have been working on this for about five years now and we are really excited to be bringing these vehicles into production within the next few months. i�*ve come to the company�*s huge r&d centre in banbury in 0xfordshire. it�*s so new, you�*d probably be

able to smell the paint — if they had used any. one of the first things they changed was the panels the van�*s made out of. steel is not in sight. the frame is lighter aluminium to save weight. and the design team created these moulded thermoplastic composite panels, wrapped around fibreglass cloth, that not only save weight but turn out to be pretty tough too. standard metal van. oh, you have a dent in there, you�*re going to have to take that in. a bit of bodywork needed. this is the thermoplastic composite. hardly a scratch. no? i think you�*re good to go. it is not painted, so it is not like you have a scratch and even the shine is gone and you have to smooth it out, sand it out and fill it, you know, whatever the process

is, spray—paint it. it is just solid all the way through. the panels are cut to shape from the material that is much easier to recycle than steal. —— easier to recycle than steel. that process have some offcuts and those offcuts could be wasted, but we�*re not wasting any of them. we�*re going to ground them down and allow them to be reused in other products in the vehicle, or in other industries. they are worth something and they are valuable. because the vehicles are made in a modular way, they can carry as many batteries as they need for their expected journeys, avoiding any extra weight. touch—free door openings lead us inside. the cabin feels spacious and minimalist with a multi—purpose panel feeding back information from cameras, sensors, and what�*s to deliver on board. —— and what�*s left to deliver on board. so we have achieved more volume by getting the floor much closer down to the ground, the chassis height is much lower, so effectively, we have 20% more cargo volume on the same length of the vehicle compared to a diesel vehicle or any other electric vehicle.

to further minimise maintenance times, parts of the car needing to be checked and refilled frequently are all under an easily accessible flap. it�*s part of a keep it simple and keep it on the road ethos. we are designing these vehicles right from the outset with servicing in mind. how can we ensure that components can be accessed, they can be either repaired or replaced very easily, without disrupting or dismantling the vehicle itself? arrival may not have sold a working model yet but for a british motor company, they are doing rather well. the first big order is in — ups wants 10,000. that�*s more vehicles than british carmakers aston martin, lotus and morgan make in one year together. and that�*s before one has hit the road. if you want one, well, you�*re going to have to wait about two years. they�*ve already started making buses that are lighter and easier to clean,

which should be on the roads later this year. and signed a deal with ride—hailing firm uber to build cars for their drivers from 2023. one of the biggest changes arrival brings is the way these vehicles are made. just up the road in bicester, the company�*s latest micro factory is taking shape inside an empty warehouse. rather than a single fixed production line with heavy plant machinery, modular cells will each do a specific but reprogrammablejob — cutting, moulding, assembling — before those parts are shuttled around to whichever is the next phase for that design. now, to get things from one cell to another, they are going to use these — wemos. this one is called 007, oddly enough, and it�*ll take parts between those various cells to provide them with the components they need to build the vehicle. it is the opposite approach

of how car companies like tesla are doing it, with huge big giga factories that provide all the cars for a continent. micro factories can be placed anywhere there is demand, creating localjobs, allowing fine—tuning of models for each market, and skipping the importing, shipping or long delivery drives. we can put a micro factory up in about six months. there is — we can take existing buildings, big sheds that you see along the motorway, but six months is really absolutely unheard of, i think, in auto manufacturing. and the company is also looking ahead to an automated feature, already trailing and testing a fully automated van depot without drivers at all. the uk government has funded the project, which it hopes will one day become a big uk tech export. we are right now on the cusp of going into the production of two vehicles within the next

12 months so, you know, the big turning point will be people seeing these vehicles for real, delivering their goods, passengers getting on and off buses within cities, so, you know, that�*s the future that we looking forward to. —— that we�*re looking forward to. people are going know your name. yes. and it�*s pretty much time for us to wrap up for this week but first i have to ask, lara, what is that wearing? have to ask, lara, what is that wearin: ? , ~ have to ask, lara, what is that wearing?— have to ask, lara, what is that wearinr? , ~ . . ., have to ask, lara, what is that wearinu? , ~ ., . ., ., wearing? this week i have cleaned a car, ou wearing? this week i have cleaned a car. you have _ wearing? this week i have cleaned a car, you have cleaned _ wearing? this week i have cleaned a car, you have cleaned a _ wearing? this week i have cleaned a car, you have cleaned a shirt - wearing? this week i have cleaned a car, you have cleaned a shirt and - wearing? this week i have cleaned a car, you have cleaned a shirt and i i car, you have cleaned a shirt and i am now cleaning my earbuds. mice! am now cleaning my earbuds. nice! this is a prototype, _ am now cleaning my earbuds. nice! this is a prototype, you _ am now cleaning my earbuds. nice! this is a prototype, you put - am now cleaning my earbuds. nice! this is a prototype, you put some alcohol spray on them first, put them in here, close the lid and then it spins around, cleaning them with a sponge. it spins around, cleaning them with a some. . it spins around, cleaning them with a sponge-- once _ it spins around, cleaning them with a sponge. tlice. once you have it spins around, cleaning them with a sponge. trlice. once you have done a sponge. nice. once you have done that bit, a sponge. nice. once you have done that bit. pick— a sponge. nice. once you have done that bit. pick it _ a sponge. nice. once you have done that bit, pick it up _ a sponge. nice. once you have done that bit, pick it up and the final bit of wax can be got off with that brush. look at that. haifa bit of wax can be got off with that brush. look at that. how delightful!

and on that — brush. look at that. how delightful! and on that note, _ brush. look at that. how delightful! and on that note, i _ brush. look at that. how delightful! and on that note, i think _ brush. look at that. how delightful! and on that note, i think we - brush. look at that. how delightful! and on that note, i think we should| and on that note, i think we should finish the show and to the final bit of housekeeping which sounds like this. this of housekeeping which sounds like this. �* , , ., of housekeeping which sounds like this. �* , i. ., this. as ever, you can find the team on social media, _ this. as ever, you can find the team on social media, youtube, - this. as ever, you can find the team i on social media, youtube, facebook, twitter on bbc click.— twitter on bbc click. thanks for watchin: twitter on bbc click. thanks for watching and — twitter on bbc click. thanks for watching and we _ twitter on bbc click. thanks for watching and we will— twitter on bbc click. thanks for watching and we will see - twitter on bbc click. thanks for watching and we will see you i twitter on bbc click. thanks for - watching and we will see you soon. goodbye! off. after 48 hours, mate. might be arriving separately. _ hello, good morning. this is breakfast, saturday morning, with nina warhurst and jon kay. mike is on the sofa with us. how are you doing? well, we have been watching emma raducanu of the night, she has lost, herfirst raducanu of the night, she has lost, her first match raducanu of the night, she has lost, herfirst match since raducanu of the night, she has lost, her first match since being raducanu of the night, she has lost, herfirst match since being us raducanu of the night, she has lost, her first match since being us open champion. on paper, may be a

surprise, she was well number 22 against world number 100, but is it as a prize? tt against world number100, but is it as a rize? ., , as a prize? it felt inevitable, didn't it? — as a prize? it felt inevitable, didn't it? world _ as a prize? it felt inevitable, didn't it? world is _ as a prize? it felt inevitable, didn't it? world is so - as a prize? it felt inevitable, i didn't it? world is so different as a prize? it felt inevitable, - didn't it? world is so different for her now. didn't it? world is so different for her now- she _ didn't it? world is so different for her now. she has _ didn't it? world is so different for her now. she has that _ didn't it? world is so different for her now. she has that she - didn't it? world is so different for her now. she has that she has - didn't it? world is so different for i her now. she has that she has taken it all in, acted with real dignity, she is kind of glad because it gives her a bit of a lesson in how to deal with the new kind of pressure she is under. a, , .,, , with the new kind of pressure she is under. , .,, , ., with the new kind of pressure she is under. , ,., , ., under. maybe it releases a bit of the pressure _ under. maybe it releases a bit of the pressure as _ under. maybe it releases a bit of the pressure as well. _ under. maybe it releases a bit of the pressure as well. she - under. maybe it releases a bit of the pressure as well. she said i under. maybe it releases a bit of. the pressure as well. she said she didn't feel any _ the pressure as well. she said she didn't feel any pressure, - the pressure as well. she said she didn't feel any pressure, but - the pressure as well. she said she didn't feel any pressure, but it - the pressure as well. she said she| didn't feel any pressure, but it was didn�*t feel any pressure, but it was a new experience, being the star attraction, and the famous one in the eyes of the world. a lot has changed completely. so despite the disappointment, emma raducanu says she can learn from this defeat, and actually didn�*t feel too much pressure as she now adapts to her new status. she lost in straight sets at indian wells overnight in herfirst in straight sets at indian wells overnight in her first match there since the glory of the amazing spectacle of inground us open championjust spectacle of inground us open champion just last month. that did mean shejumped to champion just last month. that did mean she jumped to well number 22 champion just last month. that did mean shejumped to well number 22 in the rankings, having won the title at flushing meadows, as a qualify as well. so now this new feeling as well. so now this new feeling as well of being the big draw, she lost in the end 6—2, six item four, two

aliaksandra sasnovich, ranked 100 in the world. bradycardia is next due to play at the kremlin cup in moscow in ten days. i tell you what, nina and jon, better news for andy murray, with his wedding ring back tied to his training shoes, after he lost both. we have a panic earlier in the week. did lost both. we have a panic earlier in the week-— in the week. did we find out any more about _ in the week. did we find out any more about who _ in the week. did we find out any more about who got _ in the week. did we find out any more about who got it _ in the week. did we find out any more about who got it back - in the week. did we find out any more about who got it back to i in the week. did we find out any - more about who got it back to him? it was quite mysterious, he said he thanked the security people... t thanked the security people... i will do some digging and find out. the main thing is that he joined himself on the court as well, happy to have everything back three times land slam champion, looking really good. he will next face the spanish teenager colour alcatraz. next, to a weekend of world cup qualifiers, and wales recovering from a calamitous goal, an own goal, to earn a draw with the czech republic in prague. i mean, you feel for the welsh keeper, these things can happen. he won�*t want to see it again. he made a real mess of this aaron ramsey back past, it went in off him and the post.

that left wales 2—1 behind, daniel james rescuing a point, a lovely finish from the leeds united man. that aside were without gareth bale, third in the group, they are still in control of getting that second place, but they have a game in hand as they chase their place in the play—offs. as they chase their place in the play-offs— as they chase their place in the ob -0ffs, , , , play-offs. danny has been absolutely terrific for us, _ play-offs. danny has been absolutely terrific for us, he _ play-offs. danny has been absolutely terrific for us, he has _ play-offs. danny has been absolutely terrific for us, he has made _ play-offs. danny has been absolutely terrific for us, he has made some - terrific for us, he has made some really big saves throughout. so, you know, these things happen from time to time, but i am sure, you know, there is nothing to be worried about, it isjust there is nothing to be worried about, it is just one of those things and we are glad that he is in goalfor us. things and we are glad that he is in goal for us— goal for us. things should be a bit more straightforward _ goal for us. things should be a bit more straightforward for - goal for us. things should be a bit more straightforward for england | more straightforward for england later, they are in andorra to face one of the weakest teams in european football, with ciaran to be captaining his country for only the second time. look at this. not so straightforward before the match, there was a fire at the andorra stadium yesterday, with part of the dugout and tv gantry damaged. but the andorra fa insisted the game can still go ahead. this is interesting

as well, good news, it will be overseen by an all—female team, the ukrainian referee, katharina monzo, and had to assistance. england manager gareth southgate has praised this historic moment. tbs, manager gareth southgate has praised this historic moment.— this historic moment. a very important — this historic moment. a very important moment - this historic moment. a very important moment for - this historic moment. a very l important moment for gender equality, absolutely. and for us, it is almost irrelevant, it is the quality of the official that is important, not the gender. so we are looking forward to being part of that, you know, a special occasion. also in action later, northern ireland play switzerland. the team is one place above them in their group, there is a big game for scotland as well, playing in front of a sold—out hampton park for their match against israel. steve clarke�*s side a second in their group by denmark, but one point ahead of today�*s opponents. the scotland boss is hoping a full house will inspire his team to the lead. now, could rugby league�*s round final be won by a team from outside the north of

england for the first time? french club catalan dragons face defending champion st helens at old trafford later on, and despite finishing below the french side in the regular season, saints are considered favourites to retain their title, as patrick geary reports. where there are dragons, they should be smoke. this is open yon, a city at least 700 miles from english rugby league�*s heartlands, but which seems to have this sport in its sole. now they have a team that can feed off their fire, sole. now they have a team that can feed off theirfire, in sole. now they have a team that can feed off their fire, in winning sole. now they have a team that can feed off theirfire, in winning the semi—final, catalans dragons moved within a few minutes of becoming english rugby league�*s first non—english winners. no pressure. felt that the players were a bit anxious this week, the feeling among them right now, they are free, i can tell they feel free. we have loved what has been created back in france, by what we have achieved so far, you know, the national interest in the media there has been tremendous for the group. it is all about performance at the weekend, and performing well on the day to win again.

and performing well on the day to win aaain. ., . , and performing well on the day to win aain. . . , ., ., ~ win again. france playing a dark blue jerseys _ win again. france playing a dark blue jerseys and _ win again. france playing a dark blue jerseys and england - win again. france playing a dark blue jerseys and england in - win again. france playing a dark. blue jerseys and england in white, that international of helen sent lancashire... that international of helen sent lancashire. . ._ that international of helen sent lancashire. . . lancashire. .. back to the 1930s, ru . b lancashire. .. back to the 1930s, rugby league — lancashire. .. back to the 1930s, rugby league was _ lancashire. .. back to the 1930s, rugby league was booming - lancashire. .. back to the 1930s, rugby league was booming in . lancashire. .. back to the 1930s, - rugby league was booming in france. when the war came the nazi backed vichy regime bandit and took the club�*s assets. the sport had to start again. its most fertile soil was found in the working class communities of southern france. the elevation of the dragons to super league in 2006 finally gave them a sustainable elite clubs are followed. three years ago they won the challenge cup. now they are going for the big prize in the same week a second french club, to lose, played for promotion to super league. played for promotion to super lea . ue. played for promotion to super leaaue. ., ., , ,, league. -- tolouse. i think the french fans _ league. -- tolouse. i think the french fans are _ league. -- tolouse. i think the french fans are amazed - league. -- tolouse. i think the french fans are amazed at - league. -- tolouse. i think the| french fans are amazed at what league. -- tolouse. i think the - french fans are amazed at what has happened. who could have predicted this? massive screens in perpignan city centre, they will be heaps of french people watching that. but has never happened before. it is just a fantastic moment for rugby league as a whole, but especially french rugby league. a whole, but especially french rugby leauue. ., ., ., , a whole, but especially french rugby leatue. . ., ., , ., ,, a whole, but especially french rugby leaue. . . . , ., league. catalans topped the league, many people — league. catalans topped the league, many people still— league. catalans topped the league, many people still have _ league. catalans topped the league, many people still have opponents i league. catalans topped the league, many people still have opponents as

favourites. that is because they are st helens, super league winners for the past two years. they will be led onto the field by a man who knows this might be his final chance to be a champion. t this might be his final chance to be a champion-— a champion. i know that obviously next ear a champion. i know that obviously next year as _ a champion. i know that obviously next year as my — a champion. i know that obviously next year as my last _ a champion. i know that obviously next year as my last year. - a champion. i know that obviously next year as my last year. i i a champion. i know that obviously next year as my last year. i would j next year as my last year. i would love nothing more than to get here again, but you never know, you can�*t take it for granted, like i said earlier. really enjoying this opportunity that is in front of us and really proud of what we have done as an organisation to get here three years in a row. 50 done as an organisation to get here three years in a row.— three years in a row. so this is a final that _ three years in a row. so this is a final that pits _ three years in a row. so this is a final that pits remarkable i final that pits remarkable consistency against a chance of history. a ground final worthy of the name. patrick geary, bbc news. what a spectacle. it is the women�*s ground final as well tomorrow, st helens versus leeds at headingley. what an incredible night in rugby union it was, as halligan stage one of the great comebacks of the year once again against bristol, just like they did in last season�*s semifinals. once more, queens were down and out, it seemed, but at half—time against the store they scored 99 points after the half—time

talk. a lot sad, but it works. two tries from louis lila and this one from donald brown, helping harlequins when in the end to stay on top. qualifying today for the turkish grand prix this afternoon, the best lewis hamilton will be able to manage is 11th. which is so frustrating, as he was the quickest in both practice sessions yesterday. it is because hamilton has replaced part of his engine, and that means a ten place penalty on the grid. he does leave the championship by two points, from red bull�*s max verstappen. plenty of work to do. it is the day of the big fight in las vegas between tyson fury and deontay wilder. plenty of angry talk stoking the fire, but tonight all that stops as the pair into the ring for the third time, the first fight, remember, in 2018, was a draw. very convincingly won the second, so what happens this time? once again, the stage is set to speak to tyson fury�*s promoter, frank warren, who

stayed up late for us. good morning, good evening where you are.- good evening where you are. thanks for our good evening where you are. thanks for yourtime- _ good evening to you. we have had some classic _ good evening to you. we have had some classic tyson _ good evening to you. we have had some classic tyson fury _ good evening to you. we have had some classic tyson fury christ, i good evening to you. we have had some classic tyson fury christ, he| some classic tyson fury christ, he is very angry this week after being wound up by being accused of cheating in the last five. is there ever a danger he has may be too angry, too fired up, too worked up, which leads him exposed to the more chilled, the milder, wilder, as it has been called this week? t chilled, the milder, wilder, as it has been called this week? i don't think he is — has been called this week? i don't think he is a _ has been called this week? i don't think he is a milder, _ has been called this week? i don't think he is a milder, wilder. i- think he is a milder, wilder. i think he is a milder, wilder. i think the situation, you know, in the press conference is going forward, in the last few weeks, the situation with him has been that tyson has always come out on top of him. there was a lot of stuff going on behind the scenes, when they arrived, the venues before the weigh in. lots of banter going on, some of it quite unsavoury. at the end of the day, tyson fury is a consummate professional and i really do believe that he has got his number every day

of the week and he showed that in the first fight. he was robbed in the first fight. he was robbed in the first fight. he was robbed in the first fight, tyson. they gave him a draw. two occasions, certainly in the last round, lots of people, including myself, didn�*t feel he would get up, but he took the fight to him, and at the end of the round, by the second fight, he had scored. for me, this fight, he has to come out from that first spell and impose himself on tyson. if he doesn�*t do that i don�*t see where he goes. he does not have to hand speed, i don�*t think he has the boxing brain and the footwork of tyson. if he does that, we�*re going to be seeing something really special and exciting, because it will be all caution to the wind from both of them. ., . , . them. how much difference will it make having _ them. how much difference will it make having no _ them. how much difference will it make having no army _ them. how much difference will it make having no army of— them. how much difference will it make having no army of british i them. how much difference will it l make having no army of british fans travelling there, or do you think fury has enough of the american support in las vegas to really help him along? support in las vegas to really help him alont? ~ ~

support in las vegas to really help him along?— support in las vegas to really help him alon: ? ~ ~ �* , him along? well, i think the british are treat him along? well, i think the british are great supporters _ him along? well, i think the british are great supporters of _ him along? well, i think the british are great supporters of their- are great supporters of their fighters, and certainly coming to las vegas has been a big thing in the past. they were missing today. normally they would be there for the weigh in, they would be cheering and they would be a lot of atmosphere. it wasn�*t like that today. but you know what, i do believe tomorrow night, when he walks into the ring, i think tyson will get the bigger chair than deontay wilder. that is tuite a chair than deontay wilder. that is quite a prediction, _ chair than deontay wilder. that is quite a prediction, frank. - chair than deontay wilder. that is quite a prediction, frank. jon i chair than deontay wilder. that is quite a prediction, frank. jon kay| quite a prediction, frank. jon kay here in the studio... quite a prediction, frank. jon kay here in the studio. . ._ quite a prediction, frank. jon kay here in the studio... well, he will do. let's here in the studio... well, he will do- let's get _ here in the studio... well, he will do- let's get it — here in the studio... well, he will do. let's get it right. _ here in the studio... well, he will do. let's get it right. with - here in the studio... well, he will do. let's get it right. with tyson, j do. let�*s get it right. with tyson, the first two fights, they wouldn�*t have been promoted, he promoted them. he is a shy man, an unbelievable showman. he has grabbed these fights by the scruff of the neck and he is the guy out there, you think about when we announced this fight, a few months ago, deontay wilder showed up to the press conference with a pair of hands on his head and sat there and said nothing. if it were not for

tyson nobody would have anything to write about all talk about.— write about all talk about. frank, i think there — write about all talk about. frank, i think there is _ write about all talk about. frank, i think there is a _ write about all talk about. frank, i think there is a slight _ write about all talk about. frank, i think there is a slight time - write about all talk about. frank, i think there is a slight time delay l think there is a slight time delay between us in las vegas, but you mentioned the weigh—in, there is a big weight difference between these two guys, nearly five stone? weill. two guys, nearly five stone? well, it is a big weight _ two guys, nearly five stone? well, it is a big weight difference, i two guys, nearly five stone? -tt it is a big weight difference, tyson is a big guy. he has come in heavier, he has been out in the ring for 20 months, and obviously he is nearly two years older, so his body changes, but he is in superb condition. he is very fit. with tyson, most importantly, the thing is that he is mentally on the ball and mentally he is there, you know? we were talking the other day, and he said to me, ijust realised that boxing is about 90% being mental, the mentality. so that is bad news for deontay wilder. as far as he is concerned, he needs to put some weight on, he needs to be in there to match in as far as the weight is

concerned, but he isn�*t a believer in doubt. i think you should come in where you are the most mobile, so be a big guy like tyson, you need to be mobile. by putting weight on, i think you respect your mobility. so looking at it, ijust feel that he has got in his head, deontay wilder, he has got to come out in the first round and absolutely take the fight to tyson, throw bombs, you are going to tyson, throw bombs, you are going to get a shootout. taste to tyson, throw bombs, you are going to get a shootout.— to get a shootout. we will have to leave it there, _ to get a shootout. we will have to leave it there, we _ to get a shootout. we will have to leave it there, we will— to get a shootout. we will have to leave it there, we will let - to get a shootout. we will have to leave it there, we will let you i to get a shootout. we will have to leave it there, we will let you go l leave it there, we will let you go to bed, because it is late... you have your going out shirt on. listen, i am have your going out shirt on. listen, iam not�* i am in hell �*s kitchen, gordon ramsay�*s restaurant, with a few guys, having a nice evening. it is only 10:50pm. me and frank and outfits _ evening. it is only 10:50pm. me and frank and outfits this _ evening. it is only 10:50pm. me and frank and outfits this morning. i evening. it is only 10:50pm. me and frank and outfits this morning. you | frank and outfits this morning. you are! i frank and outfits this morning. you are! i can't — frank and outfits this morning. you are! i can't see _ frank and outfits this morning. you are! i can't see yours. _ frank and outfits this morning. you are! i can't see yours. well, - frank and outfits this morning. you are! i can't see yours. well, you i are! i can't see yours. well, you remember _ are! i can't see yours. well, you remember we — are! i can't see yours. well, you remember we had _ are! i can't see yours. well, you remember we had that - are! i can't see yours. well, you remember we had that chat i are! i can't see yours. well, you i remember we had that chat about wearing _ remember we had that chat about wearing green and black, frank. i do remember- —

wearing green and black, frank. i do remember- it _ wearing green and black, frank. i do remember. it has _ wearing green and black, frank. i do remember. it has worked _ wearing green and black, frank. i do remember. it has worked out - wearing green and black, frank. i do remember. it has worked out well. i remember. it has worked out well. well, i remember. it has worked out well. well. i didn't— remember. it has worked out well. well, i didn't want _ remember. it has worked out well. well, i didn't want to _ remember. it has worked out well. well, i didn't want to clash - remember. it has worked out well. well, i didn't want to clash today. | well, i didn�*t want to clash today. but never mind. well, enjoy the main course. thanks a lot, frank. brilliant stuff. i feel quite dull now, getting to bed at 10:40pm. you never sleep in las vegas, i guess. we were saying earlier about the boxing. — we were saying earlier about the boxing. it — we were saying earlier about the boxing, it is the whole occasion of it, everything around it. 9096 boxing, it is the whole occasion of it, everything around it.— it, everything around it. 9096 of it is the buildup. — it, everything around it. 9096 of it is the buildup, isn't _ it, everything around it. 9096 of it is the buildup, isn't it? _ it, everything around it. 9096 of it is the buildup, isn't it? if- it, everything around it. 9096 of it is the buildup, isn't it? if i - it, everything around it. 9096 of it is the buildup, isn't it? if! can i is the buildup, isn�*t it? if i can literally be over in 30 seconds sometimes, can�*t it? 16 specialist centres looking at the effects of long covid—19 in children and long people will be opening in england from monday. these paediatrics for paediatric hubs as we call them bring together symptoms like respiratory problems and chronic fatigue. millendon has been to meet a ten—year—old who will be benefiting the treatment. —— fiona lambton. ten—year—old taylor in the pool for her weekly hydrotherapy session. since having

covid nearly 20 months ago this is now the only place she can be without being in pain.- now the only place she can be without being in pain. when you wake u - , our without being in pain. when you wake up. your symptoms — without being in pain. when you wake up, your symptoms will _ without being in pain. when you wake up, your symptoms will already i without being in pain. when you wake up, your symptoms will already start | up, your symptoms will already start to kick in. i wake up with a bad headache and normally everything aches and i don�*t want to get out of bed. but when i do, i still feel the pain. it does not really going. and that i go to school tired and i feel like my hands are going to collapse and not work and the same with my legs. my back can hurt a few times. but it�*s not the same as my arms and legs. but my head can hurt a lot and i always feel tired. and that goes on for the whole day. bud i always feel tired. and that goes on for the whole day.— i always feel tired. and that goes on for the whole day. and it's not 'ust the on for the whole day. and it's not just the physical _ on for the whole day. and it's not just the physical pain. _ on for the whole day. and it's not just the physical pain. her- on for the whole day. and it's not just the physical pain. her mum i on for the whole day. and it's not i just the physical pain. her mum also worries about her daughter�*s mental health. she worries about her daughter's mental health. ,, , worries about her daughter's mental health. . , ., worries about her daughter's mental health. ,, , ., ., , worries about her daughter's mental health. . , ., ., , ,, health. she is to do things like cheerleading _ health. she is to do things like cheerleading and _ health. she is to do things like cheerleading and horse - health. she is to do things like cheerleading and horse ridingl health. she is to do things like i cheerleading and horse riding and enjoying those things but she would not be able to do that now and obviously when she has not been at school, even with the lockdowns and then not going back last year because of the pain, she�*s become

quite isolated and that�*s obviously affected her as well. the quite isolated and that's obviously affected her as well.— affected her as well. the world's first study into _ affected her as well. the world's first study into children - affected her as well. the world's first study into children with i affected her as well. the world's| first study into children with long covid suggests that one in seven still suffer symptoms 15 weeks after contracting coronavirus. and so now 16 hubs are opening across the country, looking at long cove it in children and one of the pilots is here in bristol.— here in bristol. long covid is essentially — here in bristol. long covid is essentially a _ here in bristol. long covid is essentially a new _ here in bristol. long covid is essentially a new condition i here in bristol. long covid is i essentially a new condition and there are symptom clusters or groups of symptoms that we don�*t understand completely and we need to develop treatments for. the outcome for children in general is much, much better than the outcome for adults. so what the hub is going to do is to bring the top specialist at bristol children hospital together and discuss cases. ifeel children hospital together and discuss cases. i feel really strongly that what we need to do is offer treatment quickly because the kids are sick and they are missing school right now. haifa kids are sick and they are missing school right now.— kids are sick and they are missing school right now. how does it feel to know you _ school right now. how does it feel to know you will— school right now. how does it feel to know you will have _ school right now. how does it feel to know you will have access i school right now. how does it feel to know you will have access to i school right now. how does it feel to know you will have access to a | to know you will have access to a specialist team of doctors that will

hopefully get you better? t teet hopefully get you better? i feel better because, _ hopefully get you better? i feel better because, like, _ hopefully get you better? i feel better because, like, they i hopefully get you better? i feel better because, like, they can l better because, like, they can properly help and not, like, other doctors can help but these ones are made for criteria.— made for criteria. taylor is being seen on monday. _ made for criteria. taylor is being seen on monday. after- made for criteria. taylor is being seen on monday. after months l made for criteria. taylor is being | seen on monday. after months of pain, she and herfamily hope she can get the help she finally needs to get better. fiona lambton, bbc news. bless her, it is a lot to go through at that age. thanks to her for sharing her story. we will check in with susie now for a look at the weather. ., , , . a, weather. lovely picture! morning, ho efull weather. lovely picture! morning, hepefully many — weather. lovely picture! morning, hopefully many of _ weather. lovely picture! morning, hopefully many of us _ weather. lovely picture! morning, hopefully many of us will- weather. lovely picture! morning, hopefully many of us will get - weather. lovely picture! morning, i hopefully many of us will get scenes like these today, some sunshine breaking through the cloud, or burning off the early morning mist and fog. very mild day to come, the last couple of days have seen temperatures above average as well by a good five or six degrees. but one of our early weather watchers out there in clapham this morning has sent in this photograph. the fog

is very dense across a large area of england at the moment. some across to want to —— some toward the welsh border and its patchy which in some ways makes it more dangerous because you can drive out of one area, think things have cleared, put your foot down and you are into another. this is the area covered by a met office warning for fog but actually were getting reports of more extensive fog towards the welsh border and down into the south—west as well. for anyone taking to the roads in northern ireland or scotland, we've got some rain to contend with, surface water and spray, the usual suspects. the rain pushes eastwards across scotland through the morning. northern ireland emerging into some drier and brighter weather and western scotland through the second half of the day also and in the front fizzles out as a pushes a bit of rain into northern england and wales through the afternoon. out of the front, temperatures still 18 or 19 degrees across east anglia and the south—east once we lift the early morning fog and in some areas it could stick around as low cloud.

through the evening some patchy rain across wales and northern ireland, fading out basically by the end of the night as the front pushes into east anglia and southern england. it's a little fresher to the north of the front. temperatures in single figures. to the south, still looking at double figures. it has been really warm in recent days because the air has come up from the atlantic. we are moving into a more north—westerly flow for sunday so very warm airjust really restricted to the far south east of england for sunday. elsewhere back into air which will feel more like the air we sit in at this time of year in october with temperatures in the midteens. but it will be a lot brighterfor midteens. but it will be a lot brighter for scotland and northern ireland. some showers around on quite a keen gusty wind for northern scotland. the south, temperatures 18 1920, but closer to average on parts of the uk as we head into the week ahead. 'j~ ' ' of the uk as we head into the week ahead. 'j~ " ., :: ,

ahead. --18, 19 or 20. pleasingly d . ahead. --18, 19 or 20. pleasingly dry. thank _ ahead. --18, 19 or 20. pleasingly dry. thank you! — ahead. --18, 19 or 20. pleasingly dry. thank you! i _ ahead. --18, 19 or 20. pleasingly dry, thank you! i was _ ahead. --18, 19 or 20. pleasingly dry, thank you! i was not - ahead. --18, 19 or 20. pleasingly l dry, thank you! i was not expecting that after last week! it is time for the film review now. hello, a very warm welcome. it is the film review on bbc news. and mark kermode is with me as ever. hello, mark. hi. what have you been watching? a number of movies to remind everyone that there are films other than bond. we have my little sister, an intense swiss drama. we have a fever dream, a very strange movie. how much is real? and everyone�*s favourite ghoul family are back, addams family 2. now, i like the sound of the opening film — i haven't seen it. tell us about it. my little sister was switzerland's entry to the 93rd academy awards. a story of lisa and sven.

they are twins. she is a writer. he's a stage actor — until he was diagnosed with cancer and he's been treated for cancer. while that's happened, his life has gone on hold. crucially, so has hers because they are bonded, and she has basically dedicated all her time and energy to looking after him. mooing. laughter. mooing. bell rings.

scoffs. so, not a car chase, not an exploding helicopter, but really powerful. i'll tell you why. one of my favourite critics, roger ebert, said that cinema is a machine for creating empathy, and i actually think this is one of the things this film does. you get to know these characters, you believe in their situation, you believe in the bond between them. and as you saw, it's a long take and it doesn't feel like there's a lot of acting going on. it feels like you're watching people living life normally and naturally.

going through the kind of crisis people go through. the thing that i really loved about this is i felt that i knew these people. i felt that i understand their circumstances. even though they are different to my circumstances. and i was really reminded all the way through of that thing about cinema when it's at its best makes you empathise with other people, and i thought this did this brilliantly, and it's very low—key. it's not a histrionic film. there are really tough emotional things going on. the other thing that is really smart is you find out about these characters' back stories not because they tell you, but you look at them and you observe them and get to know them. action is character. i thought it was really good. i think you'll like it. it's really good film, called my little sister. with a main character with cancer, it's not deliberately weepy, pulling at the heartstrings? no, what it's dealing is very difficult subject matter, and dealing with grief and angst in a way that is profoundly humanist

in the best sense of the word. it is about empathising with other people. i really liked it. yes, ok, fever dream. yes, ok. so peruvian director, argentine writer, shot in chile, set in argentina, chilean—american—argentine co—production. existing somewhere between one world and another. as the title suggests, it's a very heavy concoction. —— heady. the story is a mother becomes worried about her daughter because herfriend tells her a terrifying story about her son. how much of any of this is true? how much is being dragged into some strange paranoid delusion? the film appears to play out as a monologue, but almost an interior dialogue. there are two voices there. you can either go it's about motherhood. the director said it's about the love and fear surrounding motherhood through a complex women in prison. —— a complex feminist prism. or you can say it's about poison of the land, or a horror movie

about the migration of souls. or you can do what i did, and say you don't really know what it's about. but i love it. i love the way it looks. i love the way it sounds. it's got a fantastic score, and it was a film that came out of it.. you know when people come out of films and they are annoyed because they do not understand it? i came out of this thinking i really like the fact that i'm still not quite sure what it was about. it was very haunting, very tactile. you could feel the environment and the music is absolutely wonderful. don't know what's going on, but i enjoyed it very much. i love that! i don't know what is going on but i enjoy it. h i don't know what is going on but i en'o it. ~ does the world need another addams family film? mark? well, the animators think so. this is an animated sequel. the story is a convoluted set—up. wednesday becomes convinced that the addamses are not her real family, so they go on a road trip. the real reason they go is it's a sequel, and in sequels, families go on road trips! here's a clip.

come on, kids! feast your eyes on the old addams camper! thing's been fixing it up. oh, it's a hybrid — - half car, half eyesore! mother, father, this is cruel, even for you. groans. that's the spirit, lurch! let's go, wednesday. screaming. it's time for some family bonding, whether you like it or not. you see, wednesday, this trip will bring the addams family closer than ever before. or there will be no survivors. imean... is it funny, ever? look, it's the addams family.

of course there are things that are funny, because the whole idea of the family that's a mirror image, it's a funny idea. there is nothing here i don't think we've seen done before or better in the comic strip or the tv series or in the live—action movies, which came out when i was starting out in this job. so, there's nothing in it original. there are a couple of things that are funny because the addams family, that kind of topsy—turvy world is kind of funny. there's a star—studded cast — oscar isaac, charlize theron — but the minute i came out of it, i couldn't remember anything about it at all. it was only four days ago, and i had to read my notes while i was watching it. that's quite telling. it's just some addams family stuff. it's not terrible. it's just remarkably unremarkable. ok, best out this week — we know what that is. i talked about bond last week and danced around the plot points.

you've now seen it. yes, we had a good time. we had a good time. no plot spoilers, but we enjoyed it. 0k. the two other members of my party thought it wasn't a vintage villain. that was their observation, as people who are steeped in vintage bond. one thing i think about this is there is an old myth that bond movies are only as good as their villain, and that's not true. it is one of the movies that's actually about bond, not about the villain. it is about him. in the same way on her majesty's secret service is about him and the dalton movies are about him. i really like it. it has proved quite divisive. some people thinks it breaks bond rules, but i like that about it. did you find yourself swept up? for the most part, yes, and there were a few flashes of humour. i love that. i want my bond to say something a little bit caustic with a glint in his eye. so, you want sean connery, roger moore?

yeah, i'm afraid. i know people won't all agree with that. this isn't a roger moore bond. it is a more serious bond. there is a few flashes. i laughed a couple of times. that's good. there are some gags _ couple of times. that's good. there are some gags in — couple of times. that's good. there are some gags in there. _ i think daniel craig is still my favourite. he's made the role his own, and his films have an arc. that kind of do have... it's a self—contained bloc of bond movies. you cannot really say about anybody else. connery started it, and i still have a fondness for george lazenby. they are a compact unit, and it's long, but i felt it earned it. i thought it got away with the length because i was a little nervous. actually, they totally got away with it. two three quarters hours. if you're going to be longer than 2001, you better have a really good reason. we all enjoyed it. definitely worth seeing. dvd, streaming, what else is around?

dvd, so deerskin... how to describe this? it sounds mad. it is, but in a really good _ it sounds mad. it is, but in a really good way. _ a man falls in love with a deerskin jacket which turns him into a serial killer. the best way to describe it is it's between man bites and dog and peter strickland's movie in fabric. great performances from jean dujardin is actually very wonderful. it's odd, but at the moment, with something as big as a bond movie in cinemas, i like the idea that there are these other things that are totally strange. i'm still not sure with fever dream. i really did enjoy this and i watched it again. it is just it isjust come it is just come out on blu—ray. thanks very much, mark. see you next week. enjoy your cinema—going whatever you choose to see. see you next time, bye—bye.

good morning. alton to breakfast, with nina warhurst and jon kay. our headlines today: turning up the heat. fisher grows on the government to help businesses facing soaring gas bills as some of its own mps join industry bosses and asking for support. —— pressure grows. we are going to speak to three dads who are united in grief as they set off on a 300 mile walk to raise awareness of suicide in young people. we are dads, we're still dads, you know? and to stop another family going through this unimaginable grief is, yeah, it means a lot. good morning. disappointment for emma raducanu, but after losing overnight in california, the teenage tennis star says she can learn from

the defeat in her first match since being found us open champion. goad being found us open champion. good morninu. being found us open champion. good morning. another— being found us open champion. (emf. morning. another very mild day to come across the uk today. we do start with some difficult conditions across east anglia and the south—east, some dense fog to contend with, but it should become much brighter across the uk later on. more details coming up. it is saturday, october nine. our top story. there is growing pressure on the government to support businesses that are struggling with rising gas prices. a number of conservative mps have joined the leaders of industries with heavy energy consumption in calling for ministers to intervene. representatives of the sector say they talked yesterday with a business secretary quasi— clotting —— quasi— clotting ended with no immediate solutions for them. he is katie prescott. —— quasi— clotting. stoking the white heat of furnaces

is burning a hole in the finances of industries that need vast amounts of energy, as prices to keep the wheels turning soar. they've asked the government to step in or seejobs lost. but some are disappointed by the business secretary's response. he really listened. he really, i think, certainly understands the crisis that we're going through at the moment, but my worry is, you know, where's the action? other countries, other european countries, italy and portugal, for example, have already committed to many billions of euros to help those industries in those countries reduce their prices, so they can stay competitive. the secretary of state today didn't offer any solutions, but he was listening, he was in listening mode, and i hope that dialogue can continue because we can't wait, you know, we can't wait until christmas and beyond or even a few weeks, we need action 110w. the government says it's in regular contact with business groups to explore ways to manage the impact of rising global prices, and this underscores

the importance of looking a strong homegrown renewable energy sector to further reduce our reliance on fossil fuels. meanwhile, it's no playground for smaller businesses. without a price cap to protect them, most fix their energy contracts years in advance. the unlucky ones are having to renew now, just as costs are bouncing. the next contract on our second venue is due upon the 1st ofjanuary and we're looking at now, you are looking, at the moment, energy�*s selling eight times higher than it was when that contract started. eight times higher. that is just, like, that's crazy. while households might be protected by the energy price cap, when it comes to business bills, we're all in it together. if the energy prices are not lowered, only one thing will happen. light switch flicks.

katie prescott, bbc news. we have been speaking to our political correspondence lone wells about this dilemma now facing the government. —— correspondent. industries like steel, cement, chemicals, ceramics, all use huge amounts of energy, and that means that as gas prices have gone up and energy bills have gone up too, they've been hit really hard, and they've been calling for some kind of support. now, unlike household energy hills, which have a cap, a maximum amount people can pay, that isn't something these industries have. but it's something that some people, including some labour mps and some in the industry, has been calling for. and now a number of conservative mps have been joining that chorus as well. we have the conservative mp for north west leicestershire, andrew bridgeman, who's got a number of energy—intensive industries in his patch, say that he would like the government to provide some kind of short—term intervention to support some of these high energy intensive industries.

we also have the conservative mp for penistone and stocksbridge, miriam cates, say she was calling on the government to take action to tackle the serious threats facing the steel industry due to rising energy costs as well. now, government sources have said they are working with industry and listening to their concerns and some of their suggestions, but they have previously been pointing to the fact they have already provided £2 billion in financial support and subsidies to energy—intensive industries since 2013. but for some of these industries, they say that time's running out to provide some kind of solution. women travelling home alone could soon be offered protection from a free mobile phone app. the murders of sarah everard and sabina nessa prompted bt boss philipjansen to develop the app, provisionally called 888, or walk me home. he said it would allow users to opt into a remote tracking mechanism which would activate an alert if they didn't reach their destination at the estimated time. the home office says it's reviewing mrjansen's proposal.

nhs england is planning to speed up the rollout of a scheme which aims to get more people living with severe mental illness back into work. more than 4000 people were found paid employment under the scheme last year, but it missed its long—term target after being disrupted by the pandemic. charities say working regularly can often have a significant mental and physical health benefit for people. the united states and the taliban are holding their first face—to—face talks and since the group seized control of afghanistan in august. the two—day meeting begins today in qatar and the us state department has denied the talks amount to recognition of taliban rule. facebook has apologised after once again reporting problems with its services days after that other major outage that hit users around the world. that was on monday. facebook, which also owns instagram and what's up, saw its products taken off—line for over six hours. the company said

last night issues were not linked to the original incident and confirmed that the problem has now been solved. police are hunting thieves around a professional cyclist off his bike so they could steal it. alex richardson, who represented britain last month, was training in richmond park in london when four masked men on motorcycles attacked him. he tried to ride away but they knocked him off his specialised bike and threatened him with a knife before taking it. he suffered cuts on his leg and was not seriously injured. more than 100 children willjoin wildlife expert and bbc presenter chris packham today to deliver a petition to buckingham palace. they are calling on the royal family to conserve nature on its estate, to reintroduce animals like beavers and wild boar. a reporter satcher burke has more. planting trees at balmoral this month for the queen's platinum jubilee. the royal family has defended the environment for decades,

but rewilding campaigners say they could do much more. they own more [and than any otherfamily in britain. campaigners say it's been degraded by pastimes like grouse shooting, here on another highlands estate. they say rewilding royal estates could change landscapes across the country and bring back animals like these beavers in devon. the aim of the petition was to get our royal family to think about taking some more dramatic action when it comes to conservation, both of the environment and of wildlife, at a crucial time given that we're in an environment and biodiversity crisis. the royal family are landowners of some magnitude. they own 800,000 acres of the uk, 1.4% of our land surface. the royal estate say they are constantly evolving and looking for new ways to continue improving biodiversity, conservation and public access to green spaces, as well as supporting local communities.

prince william launching the earth shop prize. he has become an international champion of the environment. the campaigners hope he will see rewilding of his own family lands as part of that work. sancha berg, bbc news. well, this morning, three fathers who all lost their daughters to suicide will be setting off on a charity walk to raise awareness of suicide prevention. mike, andy and tim will be checking 300 miles over the next 15 days and are already almost doubled their initial fundraising target. they say their children will be with them every step of the way. hf children will be with them every step of the way.— step of the way. if she was here now, i step of the way. if she was here now. i would — step of the way. if she was here now, i would be _ step of the way. if she was here now, i would be telling - step of the way. if she was here now, i would be telling her- step of the way. if she was here | now, i would be telling her offer getting us into this position, simple as that. i would be giving her a hard time for putting her dad through this. but now we are in this position, we've got to do it. l do position, we've got to do it. i do think emily. _ position, we've got to do it. i do think emily, sophie _ position, we've got to do it. i do think emily, sophie and beth will be with us _ think emily, sophie and beth will be with us. every step of the way.

since _ with us. every step of the way. since losing sophie i've carried a photo _ since losing sophie i've carried a photo of— since losing sophie i've carried a photo of her_ since losing sophie i've carried a photo of her in _ since losing sophie i've carried a photo of her in my— since losing sophie i've carried a photo of her in my rucksack. - since losing sophie i've carried ai photo of her in my rucksack. that does _ photo of her in my rucksack. that does give — photo of her in my rucksack. that does give you _ photo of her in my rucksack. that does give you the _ photo of her in my rucksack. that does give you the feeling - photo of her in my rucksack. that does give you the feeling that. photo of her in my rucksack. that| does give you the feeling that you carry— does give you the feeling that you carry her— does give you the feeling that you carry her with _ does give you the feeling that you carry her with you. _ does give you the feeling that you carry her with you. and _ does give you the feeling that you carry her with you. and i've - does give you the feeling that you carry her with you. and i've now. does give you the feeling that you l carry her with you. and i've now got a photo _ carry her with you. and i've now got a photo of— carry her with you. and i've now got a photo of beth— carry her with you. and i've now got a photo of beth and _ carry her with you. and i've now got a photo of beth and emily— carry her with you. and i've now got a photo of beth and emily in - carry her with you. and i've now got a photo of beth and emily in the - a photo of beth and emily in the some _ a photo of beth and emily in the some bag, — a photo of beth and emily in the some bag, it— a photo of beth and emily in the same bag, it does— a photo of beth and emily in the same bag, it does feel- a photo of beth and emily in the same bag, it does feel quite - a photo of beth and emily in the i same bag, it does feel quite nice, carrying _ same bag, it does feel quite nice, carrying your— same bag, it does feel quite nice, carrying your daughters _ same bag, it does feel quite nice, carrying your daughters as - same bag, it does feel quite nice, carrying your daughters as well. l carrying your daughters as well. yeah _ what a challenge they all face. we will be waving off mike, andy and tim, wishing them well and hearing a bit more about their motivation and their message. that will be at 8:30am. it is coming up to 7:12am. bosses from businesses which use large amounts of energy are piling pressure on the government to find a solution to soaring gas prices. the director—general of uk steel has warned any action needs to be swift and decisive. we arejoined now and breakfast by dr richard lees from the energy intensive users group. good morning to you, thanks for joining us. to start with, i wonder whether you could give us some examples, please, of the kinds of

industries, the kinds of businesses, that are affected, and how, right now? ., , now? so, we enter two energy intensive — now? so, we enter two energy intensive uses _ now? so, we enter two energy intensive uses group, - now? so, we enter two energy intensive uses group, we - now? so, we enter two energyj intensive uses group, we have chemicals, steel, ceramics, paper, industrial glasses, gus, products like lime, which goes into water treatment, and our pollution control. really essential materials and essential businesses and supply chains that supply the everyday goods that we need. 50 chains that supply the everyday goods that we need.— chains that supply the everyday goods that we need. so how seriously are those industries _ goods that we need. so how seriously are those industries and _ goods that we need. so how seriously are those industries and others - are those industries and others being affected right now by the increase in energy costs? hater? increase in energy costs? very serious. increase in energy costs? very serious- as — increase in energy costs? very serious. as you _ increase in energy costs? very serious. as you will _ increase in energy costs? very serious. as you will have - increase in energy costs? very serious. as you will have seen | increase in energy costs? - serious. as you will have seen from the other news reports, all across the other news reports, all across the energy intensive industries, they are equally affected. we have seen the curtailment in production, steel, the fertiliser sector, that has had a knock—on impact on supply chains, industrial supply chains and

domestic supply chains, and what we have done is layout to government a winter package of measures that we think are needed to prevent those interruptions and supply chains occurring again. you interruptions and supply chains occurring again.— interruptions and supply chains occurring again. you say they are needed, occurring again. you say they are needed. how _ occurring again. you say they are needed, how urgently _ occurring again. you say they are needed, how urgently do - occurring again. you say they are needed, how urgently do you - occurring again. you say they are i needed, how urgently do you think they are needed? filth. needed, how urgently do you think they are needed?— they are needed? 0h, absolutely riaht now! they are needed? 0h, absolutely right now! gas _ they are needed? 0h, absolutely right now! gas prices _ they are needed? 0h, absolutely right now! gas prices are - they are needed? 0h, absolutely right now! gas prices are at - they are needed? 0h, absolutely right now! gas prices are at an i right now! gas prices are at an unprecedented level. and the businesses that manufacture the goods that we need are trying to operate under these unprecedented conditions. the measures that we laid out in front of the secretary of state yesterday will go some way to alleviating the pain this winter, and we really need action some of your members, some of the businesses who attend about meeting yesterday with the business secretary, didn't sound very impressed. then;t with the business secretary, didn't sound very impressed.— with the business secretary, didn't sound very impressed. they say he was listening _ sound very impressed. they say he

was listening carefully _ sound very impressed. they say he was listening carefully but - sound very impressed. they say he was listening carefully but not - was listening carefully but not really promising very much. what did you take from it?— you take from it? well... it was very welcome. _ you take from it? well... it was very welcome, but _ you take from it? well... it was very welcome, but the - you take from it? well... it was| very welcome, but the secretary you take from it? well... it was i very welcome, but the secretary of state agreed to meet with us. and he took on board the three measures that we put forward, he interrupted his officials to work up those proposals and work with energy intensive industries undertake that forward. clearly it needs more than just a business department to enact those changes, and we will need support from treasury. and that will clearly be the next step. you support from treasury. and that will clearly be the next step.— clearly be the next step. you say ou clearly be the next step. you say you outlined _ clearly be the next step. you say you outlined your _ clearly be the next step. you say you outlined your three - clearly be the next step. you say i you outlined your three proposals. very simply, what was on your list? what were those three things? some of them are quite _ what were those three things? some of them are quite technical. - what were those three things? fine of them are quite technical. winter cost containment measures, looking out the carbon costs, particularly that are placed on energy intensive users, there is partial relief to

some energy intensive this, but it is not widespread. we are subject to qualification rules that are legacy rules from the european union membership, oursecond rules from the european union membership, our second measure is to look at network costs within the uk, network costs are distributed differently to other european countries. in terms of energy intensive industries getting a higher proportion of the network cost, and that is something within ofgen's gift. the third measure is to look at emergency measures, should any other energy intensive plants need to shut down rapidly, they are looking out the threshold for emergency relief to try to prevent lasting damage to very expensive plants and equipment. and those are the things that you as businesses want? if you don't get the help that you say you need, what

do you think could be the impact on the rest of us as consumers? meiji. the rest of us as consumers? well, we've already _ the rest of us as consumers? well, we've already seen _ the rest of us as consumers? well, we've already seen the _ the rest of us as consumers? well, we've already seen the tip - the rest of us as consumers? well, we've already seen the tip of - the rest of us as consumers? well, we've already seen the tip of the i we've already seen the tip of the iceberg with fertiliser consequences. the energy intensive industries, manufacturing goods throughout all supply chains and everything from minerals to paper goods, and all of it is intrinsically linked. for example, when the fertiliser factory closed or paused, is notjust needed for food, we use it in the cement industry to suppress explosion risk —— the industry to suppress explosion risk -- the c02 industry to suppress explosion risk —— the co2 is notjust needed. those goods are used throughout the supply change and it's all interlinked so if one industry sector is affected, we are all affected.—

if one industry sector is affected, we are all affected. thank you very much indeed _ we are all affected. thank you very much indeed for _ we are all affected. thank you very much indeed forjoining _ we are all affected. thank you very much indeed forjoining us - we are all affected. thank you very much indeed forjoining us and - much indeed forjoining us and following that meeting, the business secretary yesterday, said he is absolutely committed to listening and the government will help and they are coming up with a plan at they are coming up with a plan at the moment is the situation over the next few weeks. it is what is happening with the businesses now that will impact us later downstream. let's check in with susan for a look at the weather ahead and another lovely autumnal scene. ~ �* ,., ., scene. we're getting some great imaaes scene. we're getting some great images sent — scene. we're getting some great images sent in — scene. we're getting some great images sent in from _ scene. we're getting some great images sent in from the - scene. we're getting some great images sent in from the weatherj images sent in from the weather every day now. today, i think there will be a few more to come when we see a little bit of sunshine coming out later on as well. a very mild day to come across the uk. not all of our images perhaps are looking quite so spectacular. first think there is a lot of fog to contend with. this is one of the aerodromes in medway but getting reports of fog at gatwick so there could be some delays for anyone planning to travel

tjy delays for anyone planning to travel by air but also on the roads, some challenging conditions. this is the area highlighted for the worst of the fog by the met office, there have been reports from fog towards the welsh borders and across the south—west of england. some will stick around and eventually lift into low cloud. could continue to produce some great conditions. then —— grey conditions. then with weather front is dropping heavy rain currently across northern ireland and into western scotland, making its way eastwards by the afternoon, northern ireland moving into some sunshine, brighterwith northern ireland moving into some sunshine, brighter with some showers for western scotland and rain to end the day heading into northern england and north wales. probably more patchy, light and showery for south wales and the south—west of england. in trying to come ahead of the weather front when we have shifted the fog and temperatures up to 19 or 20 degrees. the front pushes its way slowly south—eastward overnight, by the time he gets into the midlands and southern england though i think a little bit of light

drizzly rain, really nothing more here. some slightly fresh air coming in behind the front, chilli in a few spots across eastern scotland but nothing significant in terms of frost, for example —— chilly. recent days we have been pulling the air from the south—western does the weekend moves honourable to begin around the north of the high, taking us into temperatures that are more average for the time of year, low 20s in recent days. sunday, we will hit i think the mid teens but we will lose a lot of the humidity and we will use i think some of the thicker cloud as well so perhaps more in the way of sunshine widely. some showers getting into the north of scotland on the westerly breeze. that will continue, ran across northern reaches of the uk on into the week ahead, but high pressure will sit to the south so it brings the promise of a lot of dry and fine weather and light winds but with high pressure at this time of year there is always the chance of seeing some fog patches developing so again on monday, we could be looking at

that has across england and wales. northern ireland and scotland will see more cloud in some outbreaks of rain from time to time. the one thing is the temperature difference, sliding into the mid teens, around average for this time of year. winter is coming. thank you, susan. a cheery thought! every week at this time we take an in—depth look at one of the issues that we have been coverage on the new zealand breakfast and this week he is looking at the net zero target. the cop26 the co p26 climate the cop26 climate summit in glasgow is almost here and one goal keeps coming up. met is almost here and one goal keeps coming up— is almost here and one goal keeps coming up-_ net - is almost here and one goal keeps coming up._ net zero. i is almost here and one goal keeps| coming up._ net zero. net coming up. net zero. net zero. net zero. the united _ coming up. net zero. net zero. net zero. the united kingdom - coming up. net zero. net zero. net zero. the united kingdom is - zero. the united kingdom is committed _ zero. the united kingdom is committed to _ zero. the united kingdom is committed to achieving - zero. the united kingdom is committed to achieving net| zero. the united kingdom is - committed to achieving net zero greenhouse gas emissions by 2050. that greenhouse gas emissions by 2050. at zero is defined as the point where any emissions are balanced by

absorbing equivalent amount from the atmosphere. in other words, the country reaches net zero when its c02 country reaches net zero when its co2 output matches the co2 it takes out of the atmosphere. and commitments are being made. china wants to reach net zero x 2060. the us by wants to reach net zero x 2060. the us by 2050. and wants to reach net zero x 2060. the us by 2050. and as we heard, the uk by 2050 also. in total, more than 130 countries have either set or are considering a net zero target. and as host of cop26, the uk is pushing its importance. brute as host of cop26, the uk is pushing its importance-— its importance. we need to pledge collectively to _ its importance. we need to pledge collectively to achieve _ its importance. we need to pledge collectively to achieve carbon - collectively to achieve carbon neutrality, net zero, by the middle of the century. it will be an amazing moment if we can do it. so far, so enthusiastic. but the climate activist greta thunberg is unimpressed by what she is hearing from world leaders. build unimpressed by what she is hearing from world leaders.— from world leaders. build back better, from world leaders. build back better. blah. _ from world leaders. build back better, blah, blah, _ from world leaders. build back better, blah, blah, blah. - from world leaders. build back| better, blah, blah, blah. green economy, blah, blah, blah. net zero

x 25, 2050? economy, blah, blah, blah. net zero x 25,2050? blah, blah, blah. the x25, 2050? blah, blah, blah. the demand is _ x25, 2050? blah, blah, blah. the demand is for _ x 25,2050? blah, blah, blah. the demand is for more actions, not more words. and ahead of its hosting of cop26, i want to look at the uk and how it is approaching that zero. is there —— because there are concerns. we have cop26 coming up and the world needs to see real progress at cop26 and one of the things that will help is if the host nation is seen to be really serious about it and that entails looking coherent, butjust having a few headline statements.— butjust having a few headline statements. boris johnson has outlined some _ statements. boris johnson has outlined some aspects - statements. boris johnson has outlined some aspects of- statements. boris johnson has outlined some aspects of his l statements. boris johnson has l outlined some aspects of his net zero plan. this week he announced all the uk's electricity will come from clean energy by 2035. already he said no sales of new petrol or diesel cars from 2030. there will be a ban on gas boilers in new homes from 2025. and there are other commitments as well. but they may not be enough. back injune, we heard this morning from the chief executive of a committee that

advises the government. —— warning. when you look at the policies we are delivering i'm afraid we are off track substantially.— delivering i'm afraid we are off track substantially. really only about 2096 _ track substantially. really only about 2096 of _ track substantially. really only about 20% of the _ track substantially. really only about 20% of the policy - track substantially. really only - about 20% of the policy commitments that the government has made will take us towards the goal of net zero emissions. in take us towards the goal of net zero emissions. ,., , ., take us towards the goal of net zero emissions. , ., ., ., emissions. in reports to parliament, the same committee _ emissions. in reports to parliament, the same committee noted: - emissions. in reports to parliament, the same committee noted: it - emissions. in reports to parliament, the same committee noted: it wentl the same committee noted: it went on: now, the uk government does not dispute the more detail is needed and it's coming. this is the financial times reporting: and ina and in a major speech this week, the chancellor of the exchequer rishi sunak did not mention how to fund net zero and in fact, he did not mention climate at all. they will

have to wait for his spending review. some argue the delay in releasing the net zero strategy has already created a problem. lord devon's chair of the same advisory committee we heard from earlier, and he told the guardian: the delay has left a space for people to complain, attack and undermine and says that net zero: one of the people lord devon refers to is steve baker. he is an influential backbench conservative mp and while they have quite different views of net zero, steve baker echoes the need for more detail. ~ ., . ., , ., ., detail. what politicians have not done, detail. what politicians have not done. and _ detail. what politicians have not done, and enthusiasts _ detail. what politicians have not done, and enthusiasts for - detail. what politicians have not done, and enthusiasts for all. detail. what politicians have not done, and enthusiasts for all of| done, and enthusiasts for all of these have not done, is explained to these have not done, is explained to the public how real and impactful this will be, it will change the way we work, relax, transport ourselves, it will change what we eat. h0 we work, relax, transport ourselves, it will change what we eat.— it will change what we eat. no doubt there are going _ it will change what we eat. no doubt there are going to _ it will change what we eat. no doubt there are going to be _ it will change what we eat. no doubt there are going to be real— it will change what we eat. no doubt there are going to be real and - there are going to be real and impactful changes and central to the discussion around them is cost. our quality of the conservative home

website things steve baker has a point. i website things steve baker has a oint. ~' , ., , website things steve baker has a oint. ~ , .,, ., ., ., website things steve baker has a oint. ~ , ., ., ., ., point. i think people hear are not a lot of discussion _ point. i think people hear are not a lot of discussion about _ point. i think people hear are not a lot of discussion about the - lot of discussion about the importance of net zero, quite a lot less as steve says discussion about how and almost no discussion about how and almost no discussion about how the actual cost, financial, economic implications. but there have been studies _ economic implications. but there have been studies on _ economic implications. but there have been studies on this. - economic implications. but there have been studies on this. the i economic implications. but there i have been studies on this. the uk's independent office for budget responsibilities is reaching that zero x 2050 could cost £1.1l trillion. it also said it could be cheaper to act than not to act. another report from last year concludes : and it another report from last year concludes: and it adds: now, to these are costs to be shared between the state, business and households. and not everyone sees the pursuit of net zero in terms of rising costs. this is the chairman of the conservative party. i rising costs. this is the chairman of the conservative party.- of the conservative party. i don't believe that _ of the conservative party. i don't believe that there _ of the conservative party. i don't believe that there is _ of the conservative party. i don't believe that there is this - of the conservative party. i don't. believe that there is this trade-off believe that there is this trade—off between addressing the environment

and the cost of living because i think we get these measures right, we can actually save people money, for example, better insulation over time or reduce your energy bills. and if that is a positive projection for household, some see net zero is an economic positive on a national level. sam hall from the conservative environment network argues: as we consider the uk a net zero, there is one issue that combines these national and household considerations. it is heating. mr keating accounts for around 14% of all uk emissions. home gas boilers produced twice as much co2 of the main greenhouse gas, as all of the uk's gas fired power stations. that's according to one recent study. those gas boilers need to go and they will be replaced with technology like heat pumps. the

question is how? my colleagues turned to this. can question is how? my colleagues turned to this.— turned to this. can you see 30 million of _ turned to this. can you see 30 million of these _ turned to this. can you see 30 million of these going - turned to this. can you see 30 million of these going into - turned to this. can you see 30 i million of these going into british homes over the next 30 years? is it feasible at the moment mr mark personally, no, idon't, idon't think we will get there. personally, no, i don't, i don't think we will get there.- personally, no, i don't, i don't think we will get there. there is ower think we will get there. there is power issues — think we will get there. there is power issues as _ think we will get there. there is power issues as well _ think we will get there. there is power issues as well as - think we will get there. there is power issues as well as supply i power issues as well as supply issues — power issues as well as supply issues as— power issues as well as supply issues as well as labour issues. i cannot— issues as well as labour issues. i cannot get— issues as well as labour issues. i cannot get enough engineers for my company— cannot get enough engineers for my company and i'm only a small company _ company and i'm only a small company-— company and i'm only a small coman . ,, �*, ., company. shifting the uk's heating will reiuire company. shifting the uk's heating will require labour, _ company. shifting the uk's heating will require labour, skills - company. shifting the uk's heating will require labour, skills and - will require labour, skills and persuasion. and for net zero to be persuasive, well, it will need to feel fair. that issue came up in this article by the conservative mp esther mcvey. she wrote: of course, many don't agree with that but esther mcvey�*s article illustrates the broader point that if net zero does not feel fair, some will not buy into it. one recent

survey found that half of people support making technological and lifestyle changes, a separate poll found almost half of uk adult support the plan to ban gas boilers. it is though hard to gauge this because people still have not been told exactly what they will have to do. what is certain though is that half the population on side will not be enough for net zero. as the business body the cbi puts it: we will see if more detail on what this involves helps or hinders that. and while we wait for that detail, there is a risk to focus on the long—term goal of net zero distracts from doing something right now. let's return to the clip of greta thunberg. let's return to the clip of greta thunberg-_ let's return to the clip of greta thunberi. , , ., ., ., thunberg. this is all we hear from our so-called _ thunberg. this is all we hear from our so-called leaders. _ thunberg. this is all we hear from our so-called leaders. words. - thunberg. this is all we hear from i our so-called leaders. words. words our so—called leaders. words. words that sound great but so far has led

to no action. the that sound great but so far has led to no action-— to no action. the un's language is different but _ to no action. the un's language is different but its _ to no action. the un's language is different but its message - to no action. the un's language is different but its message is - different but its message is similar. it says: and unless there is any doubt, that is not happening yet. the un has planned cut by 2030 fall far short, and this is the uk's climate action champion. all of this is worth bearing in mind as we watch borisjohnson and his father stanley promoting the net zero policy. it's a goal that is at once hugely important and potentially relevant. because that's the only matters if governments take action now to sharply reduce emissions and take action now to make net zero possible by the middle of the century. if that does not

happen, by the time it's your arrives, it will be too late. ——by the time net zero arrives. hello, good morning on the saturday. you are watching breakfast with nina warhurst and jon kay. good morning. mikejoins us for the warhurst and jon kay. good morning. mike joins us for the sport this morning. we have so much to talk about, we will talk about the tennis in a moment. emma raducanu has lost and andy murray one. we have the rugby league grand final. firstly i want to give danny ward, the wales goalkeeper a big hug. to give danny ward, the wales goalkeepera big hug. i to give danny ward, the wales goalkeeper a big hug.- to give danny ward, the wales goalkeeper a big hug. i think you can iive goalkeeper a big hug. i think you can give me _ goalkeeper a big hug. i think you can give me a — goalkeeper a big hug. i think you can give me a big _ goalkeeper a big hug. i think you can give me a big hug. _ goalkeeper a big hug. i think you can give me a big hug. i- goalkeeper a big hug. i think you can give me a big hug. i don't. goalkeeper a big hug. i think you i can give me a big hug. i don't think we are allowed. _ can give me a big hug. i don't think we are allowed. in _ can give me a big hug. i don't think we are allowed. in sport, _ can give me a big hug. i don't think. we are allowed. in sport, sometimes these things happen. it was a huge mistake but in the end it didn't cost his team too much. we will look

at it, it is one of the most ridiculous goals you will ever see. one of the most unfortunate kinds of own goals, really. you have to bear in mind study ward hasn't had much first—team action this season. he is basically a reserve keeper at leicester, maybe a bit rusty. 99 times out of 100 this wouldn't happen. wales are facing the czech republic in prague. aaron ramsey passes it back to ward. somehow he ended up with the ball internet. at this point wales were 2—1 behind. danieljames rescued a point with a brilliant finish here. robert page's side, who were without gareth bale, still third in the group, they are still in control of getting that second place, but they have a game in hand as they chase their place in the play—offs. all the team wanted to do was give ward a hug as well. danny's been absolutely terrific for us, he's made some really big saves throughout. so, um, you know, these things happen from time to time. but i'm sure, you know, there's nothing to be worried about, it's just one of those things, and we're glad that he's in goalfor us. yeah, move on. good on aaron for

saying that. things should be a bit more straightforward for england later. england are in andorra to face one of the weakest teams in european football, with kieran trippier captaining his country for only the second time. the buildup has not been straightforward, look at best. there was a fire at andorra's estadi nacional yesterday, with part of the dugout and tv gantry damaged. the andorran fa insisted the game can still go ahead. this is interesting as well, good news, it will be overseen by an all—female team, the ukrainian referee, kateryna monzul, and her two assistants. england manager gareth southgate has praised this historic moment. a very important moment for gender equality, absolutely. and for us, it's almost irrelevant. it's the quality of the official that's important, not the gender. so we're looking forward to being part of that, what's, you know, a special occasion, really.

also in action later, northern ireland play switzerland. the team just one place above them in their group. there's a big game for scotland as well, playing in front of a sold—out hampden park for their match against israel. steve clarke's side sit second in their group behind denmark, but one point ahead of today's opponents. the scotland boss is hoping a full house will inspire his team to the lead. making from the south of france only to become the first non—english side to become the first non—english side to win the big one, the grand final. a french club, catalans dragons, face defending champion st helens at old trafford later. despite finishing below the dragons in the regular season, saints are considered favourites to retain the title, as patrick airy reports. where there are dragons, there should be smoke. this is perpignan, a city at least 700 miles from english rugby league's heartlands, but which seems to have this sport in its soul. and now they have a team that can feed off their fire.

in winning this semi—final, catalans dragons moved within 80 minutes of becoming english rugby league's first non—english winners — no pressure. felt that the players were a bit anxious this week, but the feeling among them right now, they're free, i can tell they feel free. we love what's been created back in france, by what we've achieved so far. you know, the national interest in the media there has been tremendous for the group. it's all about performanceon the weekend, and performing well on the day to win the game. archive: france plays in dark blue jerseys and england in white, - for the international match at st helens in lancashire. go back to the 1930s and rugby league was booming in france. but when the war came the nazi—backed vichy regime banned it, and took the club's assets. the sport had to start again. its most fertile soil was found in the working class communities of southern france. the elevation of the dragons to super league in 2006 finally gave them a sustainable elite club to follow. three years ago they won the challenge cup. now they're going for the big prize in the same week a second french

club, toulouse, play for promotion to super league. i think the french fans are genuinely open—mouthed at what's happened. who could've predicted this? there's massive screens in perpignan city centre, there's going to be thousands of french people watching that. that alone has never happened before. the exposure they're getting now has never happened before. it's just a fantastic moment for rugby league as a whole, but in particular, french rugby league. catalans topped the league, yet many people still have their opponents as favourites. that's because they are st helens, super league winners for the past two years. they'll be led onto the field by a man who knows this might be his final chance to be a champion. i'm a realist, i know that obviously next year is my last year. i'd love nothing more than to get here again, but you never know, you can't take it for granted, like i said earlier. so, yeah, really enjoying this opportunity that's in front of us and really proud of what we've done as a club and as an organisation to get here three years in a row. so this is a final that pits remarkable consistency against a chance of history.

a grand final worthy of the name. patrick geary, bbc news. and tomorrow it is the women's grand final, st helens against leeds at headingley. to the tennis, it must have been a different feeling for an erratic owner, playing herfirst match since she became us open champion and a teenage world superstar. —— emma raducanu. you can understand why she said in a way she was glad that she lost in straight sets, so she can learn from this. russell fuller is there, he can tell us more. thanks forjoining us from indian wells in california. she seems to be dealing with it so maturely, taking this in her stride, including the end of her winning run, of course?— including the end of her winning run, of course? yes, i think she is drawin: run, of course? yes, i think she is drawing the _ run, of course? yes, i think she is drawing the right _ run, of course? yes, i think she is drawing the right conclusions - run, of course? yes, i think she is| drawing the right conclusions from losing her opening match, clearly very disappointed to lose, and i think she was a bit impatient on court against aliaksandra sasnovich,

maybe some underlying anxiety as she played herfirst maybe some underlying anxiety as she played her first match on the big stage as a us open champion. there were too many areas. the conclusions she drew afterwards were that it was part of the learning curve. also, she is 18. so she sees herself as the underdog. her opponents have much more experience. that is all true. people expected a win because she is us open champion, but she has barely played. by winning in new york, winning that us open so improbably, she really learned to run before she could walk and now she needs a bit more time to get used to life on tour.— used to life on tour. beautifully ut. now used to life on tour. beautifully put- now she — used to life on tour. beautifully put. now she goes _ used to life on tour. beautifully put. now she goes on - used to life on tour. beautifully put. now she goes on to - used to life on tour. beautifully i put. now she goes on to moscow used to life on tour. beautifully - put. now she goes on to moscow and now if there was any pressure, that is lifted now and she can concentrate on learning and growing. well, i hope she can get a couple of wins under her belt in the two or three tournaments she has left to play this season. she is due to play the kremlin cup in moscow in ten days, we don't know for sure whether she definitely will play there. she has also entered a tournament in romania, where her grandmother still

lives, and one in austria in november. if you can get a couple of victories under her belt heading into the new season and turning up into the new season and turning up in melbourne and the australian open is a rainy grand slam champion, i think that'll stand her in good stead. she has made some changes, she is no longer working with andrew richardson, who us open winning coach, and that has perhaps made life a little bit more uncomfortable for her. she takes the view they had a great time together, fantastic memories, but the next stage of her career will be improved by her finding a coach who has more experience of coaching on the wta tour. the reality is that right now, where she could have done with a more familiarface where she could have done with a more familiar face around her, where she could have done with a more familiarface around her, and she sets out on this new adventure, he has not been around to support her. . , ,., , he has not been around to support her. . , , . , he has not been around to support her. absolutely. andy murray is throu . h her. absolutely. andy murray is through to _ her. absolutely. andy murray is through to the _ her. absolutely. andy murray is through to the next _ her. absolutely. andy murray is through to the next round - her. absolutely. andy murray is through to the next round at. her. absolutely. andy murray is . through to the next round at indian wells, and with his wedding ring tied back on his shoes, which is good as well. tied back on his shoes, which is good as well-— tied back on his shoes, which is iood as well. . ., , good as well. never mind the victory over andrew — good as well. never mind the victory over andrew marino, _ good as well. never mind the victory over andrew marino, it _ good as well. never mind the victory over andrew marino, it was - good as well. never mind the victory. over andrew marino, it was accounted one in straight sets to reach second round of indian wells. most

importantly that wedding ring has been returned, for those who haven't been returned, for those who haven't been following the story, we have you been? andy murray had some smelly tennis shoes after practice the other day and bought he would leave them out to dry underneath his car. he got back the next morning and they had disappeared. the wedding ring attached to the laces was gone as well. we knew from an instagram post but those shoes had been returned, but we didn't know earlier exactly how they were returned. we are still not quite sure exactly what happened but andy murray said he told the hotel he was going to file a police report in an attempt to get these shoes back again and as if by magic, one hour orso again and as if by magic, one hour or so later, an employee found them in the lost property.— in the lost property. maybe they were discounted _ in the lost property. maybe they were discounted into _ in the lost property. maybe they were discounted into lost - in the lost property. maybe they were discounted into lost all - in the lost property. maybe they i were discounted into lost all along. who knows. we will have to leave it there, russell. thanks for closing there, russell. thanks for closing the story for us. we were wondering exactly how they were found and handed back in. maybe they were just lost. good to see that they are back in, but they were not sullen, hopefully. staying in america, it is

the day of the big fight in las vegas tonight between tyson fury and deontay wilder. plenty of angry talking and goading of each other in the buildup, but tonight that all stops as the pair into the ring for the third time. the first fight was a draw, theory convincingly won the second, so what will happen this time? ade adedoyin reports from las vegas. suchis such is the intense rivalry between tyson fury and deontay wilder they were kept apart at yesterday's weigh in for fear of a fight before the fight. that didn't stop bateman trading verbal blows. stand fight. that didn't stop bateman trading verbal blows.— fight. that didn't stop bateman trading verbal blows. and he can't do nothin: trading verbal blows. and he can't do nothing about _ trading verbal blows. and he can't do nothing about it! _ trading verbal blows. and he can't do nothing about it! fury- trading verbal blows. and he can't do nothing about it! fury fiery - do nothing about it! fury fiery throughout. _ do nothing about it! fury fiery throughout, wilder— do nothing about it! fury fiery throughout, wilder much - do nothing about it! fury fiery . throughout, wilder much milder, do nothing about it! fury fiery - throughout, wilder much milder, as he has been all week.— throughout, wilder much milder, as he has been all week. when you come ou can he has been all week. when you come you can make — he has been all week. when you come you can make better— he has been all week. when you come you can make better decisions, - he has been all week. when you come you can make better decisions, you i you can make better decisions, you know? _ you can make better decisions, you know? your— you can make better decisions, you know? your decision—making as a whole _ know? your decision—making as a whole lot— know? your decision—making as a whole lot better when you are calm. while _ whole lot better when you are calm. while deontay wilder has barely engaged with the media or weeks, in contrast to tyson fury, who has taken centre stage, the odds makers have him as a heavy favourite to win the third and perhaps final bout of what has been a fascinating rivalry.

fury went twice in better down but not out, it ended in a draw. it was very�*s turn to play the aggressor on a rematch. but handed wilder �*s first loss, but the american claims the brit cheated his way to victory. it has created the ill feeling between the two men who were once respectful rivals. i between the two men who were once respectful rivals-— respectful rivals. i believe tyson fu will respectful rivals. i believe tyson fury will win _ respectful rivals. i believe tyson fury will win if _ respectful rivals. i believe tyson fury will win if the _ respectful rivals. i believe tyson fury will win if the fight - respectful rivals. i believe tyson fury will win if the fight goes - respectful rivals. i believe tyson | fury will win if the fight goes the distance. if the fight doesn't go the distance, deontay wilder will win. �* ., . , ., win. after the theatrics and high octane performance _ win. after the theatrics and high octane performance on - win. after the theatrics and high octane performance on stage i win. after the theatrics and high octane performance on stage at| win. after the theatrics and high . octane performance on stage at the weig—in yesterday, fury was in a calmer mood as he made his way out of the arena. he remains confident they will only be one outcome. this fiiht is they will only be one outcome. this fight is only — they will only be one outcome. “in 3 fight is only going to go one way. he needs the floor in las vegas. peace out. he needs the floor in las vegas. peace out-— he needs the floor in las vegas. peace out. but will it be his hand raised, peace out. but will it be his hand raised. or— peace out. but will it be his hand raised, or will— peace out. but will it be his hand raised, or willjump _ peace out. but will it be his hand raised, or willjump on _ peace out. but will it be his hand raised, or willjump on my's - raised, or willjump on my's unwanted punching power decide the outcome? we will learn this evening. —— undaunted.

well, that would be a short fight, they wouldn't get their money's worth. �* . they wouldn't get their money's worth. . ., ., , they wouldn't get their money's worth. ~ ., ., , , they wouldn't get their money's worth. . ., ., , , ., worth. after all that build up to. who knows? _ worth. after all that build up to. who knows? i— worth. after all that build up to. who knows? i think— worth. after all that build up to. who knows? i think it— worth. after all that build up to. who knows? i think it will- worth. after all that build up to. who knows? i think it will be - worth. after all that build up to. i who knows? i think it will be closer than that. thank you, mike. 7:41am. autumn leaves on the ground, nights drawing in, we havejust been seeing the weather with susan, it is all feeling autumnal, and it is the kind of time when you start thinking about maybe carving a pumpkin, picking a pumpkin, but might be on your weekly activity list for halloween coming up. for some farmers, halloween coming up. for some farmers. it _ halloween coming up. for some farmers. it is — halloween coming up. for some farmers, it is all— halloween coming up. for some farmers, it is all about - halloween coming up. for some farmers, it is all about the - halloween coming up. for some farmers, it is all about the size | halloween coming up. for some l farmers, it is all about the size as they go head to head out the annual pumpkin weigh off where cash and world record up for grabs. i pumpkin weigh off where cash and world record up for grabs.- world record up for grabs. i think! not into world record up for grabs. i think! got into the _ world record up for grabs. i think! got into the boxing _ world record up for grabs. i think! got into the boxing zone _ world record up for grabs. i think! got into the boxing zone there. i got into the boxing zone there. exactly. a pumpkin weigh in. {jut exactly. a pumpkin weigh in. our re orter exactly. a pumpkin weigh in. our reporter is _ exactly. a pumpkin weigh in. our reporter is at _ exactly. a pumpkin weigh in. our reporter is at a _ exactly. a pumpkin weigh in. our reporter is at a pumpkin farm in southampton this morning with some super—size vegetables. but isn't a real one behind you, is it? h0. real one behind you, is it? no, nina. real one behind you, is it? no, nina- that— real one behind you, is it? no, nina. that is _ real one behind you, is it? no, nina. that is not _ real one behind you, is it? no, nina. that is not a _ real one behind you, is it? no, nina. that is not a real - real one behind you, is it? mr, nina. that is not a real one, that is a pumpkin carriage. i can tell

you it is made up of 10,000 pumpkins and squash, incredible. welcome to southampton, where we are on the edge of a beautiful new forest, this is sonny fields farm, their annual pumpkin event. you can see over here, we've already got over 2500, sorry, a quarter of a million pumpkins here on this site. a little event over here, with some skeletons for the kids, but not too scary, they have told me. they don't want to scare anybody. if you are like me and you are rooting around in the supermarkets for your pumpkin before carding, you might think, maybe something a bit like this. this is about the size you would go for? i tell you what, this would take a long time for me to carve. this event, this festival of pumpkins, is notjust event, this festival of pumpkins, is not just about the small ones. it event, this festival of pumpkins, is notjust about the small ones. it is about something a lot bigger. cast your eyes on this. these are the monster pumpkins, and here in southampton, for the last 20 or so years, they have been having this

event where they can see if they can find the world record. these two, i've got to tell you, if we are honest, they are not even half a world record. so a disappointing year, but how big is that? this is ian nelson, from sonny fields farm. first and foremost, i know that you grow these monsters, how much dedication does it take to grow a pumpkin like this?— dedication does it take to grow a pumpkin like this? hours and ours, every single — pumpkin like this? hours and ours, every single day. — pumpkin like this? hours and ours, every single day, all— pumpkin like this? hours and ours, every single day, all the _ pumpkin like this? hours and ours, every single day, all the way - pumpkin like this? hours and ours, every single day, all the way from i every single day, all the way from may until— every single day, all the way from may until now. six or seven hours a day in _ may until now. six or seven hours a day in a _ may until now. six or seven hours a day in a glasshouse. obviously i grow— day in a glasshouse. obviously i grow this — day in a glasshouse. obviously i grow this one. i have grown some large _ grow this one. i have grown some large ones — grow this one. i have grown some large ones but the scale. so much dedication — large ones but the scale. so much dedication-— dedication. possibly not this year, because of— dedication. possibly not this year, because of covid, _ dedication. possibly not this year, because of covid, but _ dedication. possibly not this year, because of covid, but in _ dedication. possibly not this year, because of covid, but in previous| because of covid, but in previous years you have seen entries from around the world? yes years you have seen entries from around the world?— around the world? yes very competitive. _ around the world? yes very competitive. you've - around the world? yes very competitive. you've got - around the world? yes very j competitive. you've got the around the world? yes very - competitive. you've got the great pumpkin— competitive. you've got the great pumpkin commonwealth, which looks after competitions all over the world, — after competitions all over the world, americans are very big, that is a hotbed — world, americans are very big, that is a hotbed of the competition. the uk is _ is a hotbed of the competition. the uk is really— is a hotbed of the competition. the uk is really moving forward as well. bil uk is really moving forward as well. big pumpkin weigh ins.

is there much of a use for these for food? , ., is there much of a use for these for food? ,, ., ., is there much of a use for these for food? ., , , ., food? something that bigger is not overl tas food? something that bigger is not overly tasty but — food? something that bigger is not overly tasty but some _ food? something that bigger is not overly tasty but some of _ food? something that bigger is not overly tasty but some of the - food? something that bigger is not. overly tasty but some of the smaller ones in _ overly tasty but some of the smaller ones in the — overly tasty but some of the smaller ones in the pyramid are tasty and a wholesome, they have stalls through the year~ _ wholesome, they have stalls through the ear. ., wholesome, they have stalls through the ear. . , wholesome, they have stalls through the ear. ., , ., ., the year. ian, you can see that one over there — the year. ian, you can see that one over there on _ the year. ian, you can see that one over there on the _ the year. ian, you can see that one over there on the jcb _ the year. ian, you can see that one over there on the jcb and - the year. ian, you can see that one over there on the jcb and this - the year. ian, you can see that one| over there on the jcb and this place over there on thejcb and this place opens its doors in about one hour and they are hoping 50,000 people come here this month and they will be bringing in their own big veggies, notjust pumpkins. will we see a massive carrot here in our next life hit? join me, and we will hopefully get a few more monster pumpkins for you to see. haste hopefully get a few more monster pumpkins for you to see.- hopefully get a few more monster pumpkins for you to see. we are as excited as you _ pumpkins for you to see. we are as excited as you about _ pumpkins for you to see. we are as excited as you about this! - pumpkins for you to see. we are as excited as you about this! thank . pumpkins for you to see. we are as | excited as you about this! thank you very much! — excited as you about this! thank you very much! it _ excited as you about this! thank you very much! it is _ excited as you about this! thank you very much! it is good. _ excited as you about this! thank you very much! it is good. you _ excited as you about this! thank you very much! it is good. you are - excited as you about this! thank you very much! it is good. you are goingj very much! it is good. you are going to have to eat _ very much! it is good. you are going to have to eat it _ very much! it is good. you are going to have to eat it later. _ very much! it is good. you are going to have to eat it later. that - very much! it is good. you are going to have to eat it later. that is - to have to eat it later. that is only half- _ to have to eat it later. that is only half. incredible. - to have to eat it later. that is only half. incredible. think i to have to eat it later. that is - only half. incredible. think about what _ only half. incredible. think about what you — only half. incredible. think about what you would do with all of that pumpkin — what you would do with all of that pumpkin. it what you would do with all of that --umkin. , ., ., ., what you would do with all of that --umkin. ,., ., ., pumpkin. it is a lot of carving. i love the fact — pumpkin. it is a lot of carving. i love the fact that _ pumpkin. it is a lot of carving. i love the fact that ian _ pumpkin. it is a lot of carving. i

love the fact that ian the - pumpkin. it is a lot of carving. i | love the fact that ian the farmer had a coloured t—shirt and a crane to match the colours of the pumpkins. to match the colours of the pumpkins-— to match the colours of the --umkins. ,~ ., ., pumpkins. pumpkin flavoured everything! — pumpkins. pumpkin flavoured everything! even _ pumpkins. pumpkin flavoured everything! even susan - pumpkins. pumpkin flavoured everything! even susan is - pumpkins. pumpkin flavoured - everything! even susan is pumpkin coloured. ., ~ coloured. good morning! almost. i cannot offer— coloured. good morning! almost. i cannot offer much _ coloured. good morning! almost. i cannot offer much but _ coloured. good morning! almost. i cannot offer much but i _ coloured. good morning! almost. i cannot offer much but i managed l coloured. good morning! almost. 1. cannot offer much but i managed some cherry tomatoes but i don't think we will get far. cherry tomatoes but i don't think we will iet far. ., , cherry tomatoes but i don't think we will get far-— will get far. how big were they? literally about _ will get far. how big were they? literally about the _ will get far. how big were they? literally about the size - will get far. how big were they? literally about the size of - will get far. how big were they? literally about the size of it. - literally about the size of it. disappointing. i come up short. you can almost— disappointing. i come up short. you can almost carve _ disappointing. i come up short. ym. can almost carve the pumpkin and live in it. i'm sure my kids would make a playhouse out of it. it is an autumnal feel across the uk at the moment one reason or another. the skies like these across a good part of the south east of england and east anglia, currently some very dense fog. this is at hampton court, a beautiful image, the fog not quite so handy if you are taking to the roads and also likely to cause some delays at airports so some very dense fog reported at gatwick. the area really being highlighted for fog by the met office warning is

this yellow shaded box behind me but reports now across much of the south—west of england, dense fog there, and further west into the midlands. then we have some wet and windy weather to get the day going across northern ireland and western scotland so it will shake a few of the leaves lucio and ccc northern ireland moving into some drier and sunnier weather though for the afternoon. scotland with a few showers continuing in the western peoples of the heaviest rain in eastern areas to the second half of the day and then some rain putting into northern england and wales through the middle of the afternoon. still very mild across the board. temperatures above average for the time of year. highs of 18 or 19 where we should get some sunshine, once the fog clears, mid—morning lunchtime across east anglia and the south—east. through the evening, some late son and then the fog, sorry, the cloud trickles down into east anglia and southern england towards the end of the night. this is the tail end of the weather front

but started today across the north—west of the uk. it is on a hiding to nothing though as it thinks salve across the uk through the weekend. barely bearing anything more than some drizzle southern england first thing but it ushers in cooler air around the rear of it for sunday so not a cold day by any means and actually with some sunshine in many areas it may actually have the perception of being a brighter, warmer day but temperatures will actually be in many areas a couple of degrees down on today but we could still get 1920 across southern england. and then into the new week, high pressure will be sitting close by to the south of the uk so i think fog will be something that we will talk about quite a bit through the days ahead. some rain across the north of the uk for scotland and at times getting into northern england and northern ireland but overall nothing too dramatic in terms of any autumn storms to come and nothing to chilly or frosty in the short term either. we will take that. thank you. good

for pumpkins! it is time now for news watch. hello, and welcome to newswatch with me, samira ahmed. it's still showing the major speeches live, but why have the bbc stopped broadcasting party political conferences in full? and by displaying conservative slogans prominently on its conference set, is bbc news guilty of helping the party advertise itself? for years, encounters between borisjohnson and bbc interviewers have provoked strong and polarised reactions. there were several such meetings this week, starting with the andrew marr show last sunday. after more than ten years of flatlining, what you are seeing is people on low incomes are being paid more and by the way, here's an example...

crosstalk. no, let me finish this point. you said something that isn't true, i'm afraid. you said something that isn't true about wages. liz wright wonders: but janet haagensen had a different perspective: and there was a similar division of opinion over nick robinson's radio 4 interview with mrjohnson on tuesday morning — the prime minister's first on the today programme for over two years. there's no — there's no supply of young people in this country who frankly at the moment, are thinking of becoming truck drivers. crosstalk. that is going to change —

that is going to change... prime minister, stop talking. we are going to have questions and answers, not where you merely talk, if you don't mind. now the question and i want to ask you is about the cost of living, crosstalk. now the question and i want to ask you is about the cost of living, if you would. giles bedloe contacted us to say: but jean jeeves begged: those interviews were conducted at the conservative party conference, and several other programmes were broadcast from there this week, most of them using the same location at the conference venue in manchester.

the set, in each case, was customised with the programme's logo but also prominent in the wide camera shot — on newsnight, for example — were the conservatives' slogans for the week. "building back better", "getting on with the job", and "delivering on the people's priorities". they could also be seen on politics live, prompting neil faragher to ask on monday: the following day, several viewers spotted those same slogans on breakfast, causing jackie baker to email: well, the same issue arose to a lesser extent last week when the bbc set for programmes

like politics live at the labour conference included the party's logo and branding, but less prominently than with the conservatives this week. we asked bbc news about this, and they told us: a number of bbc programmes and journalists had a presence at the conservative party conference this week — as they did last week for labour — and in both cases, the major speeches were shown live on the news channel. but overall, there has been a considerable reduction in the bbc�*s conference coverage. in previous years, bbc parliament has broadcast the major parties�* annual gatherings in full, along with highlights of the smaller parties�* conferences. but this time round, those tuning into bbc parliament were offered instead the proceedings of the scottish

and welsh parliaments and northern ireland assembly — often repeats from previous debates on previous days, like this debate in the scottish parliament shown this monday, but actually from last thursday. thank you. i ask the scottish government when it will implement part three of the transport scotland act 2018 to allow local authorities to bring forward proposals to directly run bus services in theirarea. as i outlined in my letter to all members injune, to implement part three of the act resumed earlier this year, following a pause necessitated for the pandemic. the reason for this change is money. the bbc has to make substantial savings and as part of its programme of cuts, rolling coverage of the party conferences has ended for the first time since the 1960s. it's not clear exactly how much money this saves, given that the filming of conferences is happening anyway and shared on a pooled basis between the bbc, itn and sky. and the decision went down badly with mps when it emerged in the summer.

conservative mp damian collins, for example, said at the time: now, viewers have been voicing their objections, too. writing last week, graeme pearce thought it was: british alaba made a similar point this week: —— british alba made a similar point this week: and chairman moet reminisced: well, we really wanted to discuss this with an editor or executive from bbc news, but no—one was available to talk to us. instead, we were given the statement:

do let us know your thoughts on anything we're covering in this week's programme, or on any aspect of bbc news. details of how to contact us at the end of the programme. now for some of your other concerns this week. it's almost three weeks since the volcano started erupting on the spanish island of la palma and this week, molten lava was continuing to pour out of it with eruptions sending gas and ash almost four miles into the air.

hundreds of properties have been destroyed and thousands of people have fled their homes. covering the story for the bbc has been danjohnson, who posted this tweet a couple weeks ago: at the time, malcolm tattum sent us this response: dan johnson used that word "spectacular" in another tweet on monday — and again, there was a negative reaction, with yambag yahtzee writing: well, we put those objections to bbc news, and they told us:

there was another environment story close to home on tuesday's news at 6pm, as described by sophie raworth. there has been flash flooding in many parts of the uk after torrential rain overnight. in some places, it was up to a month's worth of rain which fell in just hours. there was flash flooding in pontypridd. the fire and rescue service in south, mid, and west wales said they've been inundated with calls for help. victoria wytcherley was watching that and was not impressed. she writes:

also feeling hard done by this week were a number of current and former royal air force personnel who got in touch with us after watching reports like this on monday's news at 6pm. this is the army helping out in the distribution of british petrol. even as there are wider post—lockdown supply chain challenges across the globe, these scenes are unique to britain. for the government, alongside some new visas for drivers, this is an example of what the chancellor referred to as "whatever it takes" to deal with problems in getting goods to market normally. the line at the start of the clip, "this is the army," was changed when the report went out at 10pm to, "this is the military" as the pictures actually showed members of the raf, but not before this call to our telephone line. i wonder whether you could kindly stop reporting that the army is delivering the fuel? you'll find that it's all three services, predominantly the raf

because they have a supply of tanker drivers who normally fuel aircraft. i am getting rather upset by the fact that the army are getting all the credit. thank you very much! goodbye! thank you for all your comments this week. if you want to share your opinions about what you see or hear news, on tv, radio, online and social media, email at newswatch@bbc.co.uk. or you can find us on twitter at @newswatchbbc. you can call us at: and do have a look at our website for previous discussions. that's all from us. we'll be back to hear your thoughts about bbc news coverage again next week. goodbye.

good morning welcome to breakfast withjon kay and nina warhurst. our headlines today: turning up the heat — pressure grows on the government to help businesses facing soaring gas bills as some of its own mps join industry bosses in asking for support. we speak to three fathers united in grief, as they set off on a 300—mile walk to raise awareness of suicide in young people. we are dads, we are still dads and to stop anotherfamily we are dads, we are still dads and to stop another family going through this unimaginable grief means a lot. disappointment for emma raducanu, but after losing overnight

in california, the teenage tennis star says she can learn from the defeat. and we're rolling out the red carpet ahead of movie week. former strictly pros vincent and ian waite join us on the sofa. another very mild date to come across the uk today. we do start though with some difficult conditions across east anglia and the south—east and dense fog to contend with but it should become much brighter across the uk later on. more details coming up. it's saturday 9th october. our top story. there's growing pressure on the government to support businesses that are struggling with rising gas prices. a number of conservative mps have joined the leaders of industries with heavy energy consumption in calling for ministers to intervene.

representatives of the sector say their talks yesterday with the business secretary, kwasi kwarteng, ended with no immediate solutions. here's our business correspondent katie prescott. stoking the white heat of furnaces is burning a hole in the finances of industries that need vast amounts of energy, as prices to keep the wheels turning soar. they've asked the government to step in or see jobs lost. we in or seejobs lost. we in or see jobs lost. have chemicals, steel, we in or seejobs lost. have chemicals, steel, ceramic: paper, we have chemicals, steel, ceramics, paper, industrial gases, mineral products, making products like lime that goes into water treatment and air pollution control, really essential materials and essential businesses and supply chains that supply the everyday goods that we need.

munar, it is no programme for smaller businesses. without a price cap to protect them, most fix their energy contracts years in advance. the unlucky ones are having to renew now, just as costs are bouncing. the now, 'ust as costs are bouncing. the next now, just as costs are bouncing. the next contracts. _ now, just as costs are bouncing. tue: next contracts, our now, just as costs are bouncing. tte: next contracts, our second now, just as costs are bouncing. tt2 next contracts, our second venue, is due upon the 1st ofjanuary and we are looking at prices now. you are looking at the moment energy is selling eight times higher than it was when that contract started. eight times higher. that isjust like... eight times higher. that is 'ust like... . , eight times higher. that is 'ust like... ., ,.._ eight times higher. that is 'ust like... ., . , like... that is crazy. whilst households _ like... that is crazy. whilst households might - like... that is crazy. whilst households might be - like... that is crazy. whilst i households might be directly protected by the energy price cap, when it comes to business bills, we are all in it together. tt when it comes to business bills, we are all in it together.— are all in it together. if energy rices are all in it together. if energy prices are _ are all in it together. if energy prices are not _ are all in it together. if energy prices are not lowered, - are all in it together. if energy prices are not lowered, only i are all in it together. if energy i prices are not lowered, only one thing _ prices are not lowered, only one

thing will— prices are not lowered, only one thing will happen. it presents a dilemma to the government. industries like steel, cement, chemicals, ceramics, all use huge amounts of energy, and that means that as gas prices have gone up and energy bills have gone up too, they've been hit really hard, and they've been calling for some kind of support. now, unlike household energy bills, which have a cap, a maximum amount people can pay, that isn't something these industries have. but it's something that some people, including some labour mps and some in the industry, has been calling for. and now a number of conservative mps have beenjoining that chorus as well. we had the conservative mp for north west leicestershire, who's got a number of energy—intensive industries in his patch, say that he would like the government to provide some kind of short—term intervention to support some of these high energy intensive industries. we also have the conservative mp for penistone and stocksbridge,

miriam cates, say she was calling on the government to take action to tackle the serious threats facing the steel industry due to rising energy costs as well. now, government sources have said they are working with industry and listening to their concerns and some of their suggestions, but they have previously been pointing to the fact they have already provided £2 billion in financial support and subsidies to energy—intensive industries since 2013. but for some of these industries, they say that time's running out to provide some kind of solution. that is the impact on businesses and what is happening there. a bit later in the programme we will hear from an expert on what we can all do in our homes, the little differences we can make to try and help with our energy bills. can make to try and help with our energy bills-— energy bills. especially because the are energy bills. especially because they are set _ energy bills. especially because they are set to _ energy bills. especially because they are set to go _ energy bills. especially because they are set to go up _ energy bills. especially because they are set to go up again - energy bills. especially because they are set to go up again in i energy bills. especially because i they are set to go up again in the spring. it is six minutes past eight. women travelling home alone could soon be offered protection from a free mobile phone app. the murders of sarah everard and sabina nessa prompted bt boss philipjansen to develop the app provisionally called 888 or "walk me home".

he says it would allow users to opt into a remote tracking mechanism which would activate an alert if they did not reach their destination in the estimated time. the home office says it is reviewing mrjansen's proposal. nhs england is planning to speed up the roll—out of a scheme which aims to get more people living with severe mental illness back into work. more than 4,000 people found jobs through the scheme last year but it missed its long—term target after being disrupted by the pandemic. charities say working regularly can often have a significant mental and physical health benefit. there is absolutely no reason with the right to support why we cannot help people back into work and also help people back into work and also help them stay in the workplace. and it is things that all of us would recognise about the value of having a job, recognise about the value of having ajob, it recognise about the value of having a job, it gives you a structure, it allows you to make a contribution,

you have an income. it is very good for your self respect, it lets you socialise as well. facebook has apologised after once more reporting problems with its services, days after a major outage hit users around the world. on monday, facebook, which owns whatsapp and instagram, saw its products taken offline for over six hours. the company said last night's issues were not linked to that incident and confirmed that the problem was now solved. thumbs up, indeed. police are hunting thieves who rammed a professional cyclist off his bike so they could steal it. alex richardson who represented britain last month was training in richmond park, in london, when four masked men on motorcycles attacked him. he tried to ride away but they knocked him off his specialised bike and threatened him with a knife before taking it. he suffered cuts to his leg but was not seriously injured. more than 100 children willjoin

the wildlife expert and bbc presenter chris packham to deliver a petition to buckingham palace this morning. they're calling on the royal family to conserve nature on its estates and reintroduce animals like beavers and wild boar. the royal estate say they are co nsta ntly the royal estate say they are constantly evolving and looking for new ways to continue improving biodiversity, conservation and public access to green spaces. around 100,000 people have signed the petition so far. the aim of the petition was to get our royal family to think about taking some more dramatic action when it comes to conservation of both the environment and of wildlife at a crucial time, given that we are in an environment and biodiversity crisis. the royal family are landowners of some magnitude — they own 800,000 acres of the uk, 1.4% of our land surface. conservative mpjames brokenshire

has been described as a "loving father, devoted husband and a faithful friend" by his family. the former home office minister has died from lung cancer at the age of 53. his fellow politicians have also been paying tribute to him. borisjohnson said... former prime minister theresa may paid tribute to "an outstanding public servant, a talented minister and a loyalfriend". while labour leader sir keir starmer described him as a "thoroughly decent man" who "fought his illness with dignity and bravery". former government advisor peter cardwell, who worked for mr brokenshire, had this to say. james was the best of politics and he was the best of humanity. he was my boss who became my friend and he was someone who was very serious about politics, very serious about the job he did, very ambitious and got

to the very highest levels, two cabinet roles, but he also did not take himself too seriously. remembering theirjames brokenshire. mandee lucas is a trustee for the roy castle lung cancer foundation and karen harrison—phipps is a surgeon who treated james brokenshire twice in hospital. good morning to both of you. karen, i know you came across him in a professional capacity, but what is striking is the number of people who knew him from all sides of politics and personally who just say he was a thoroughly decent guy. what was your of james thoroughly decent guy. what was your ofjames brokenshire? thoroughly decent guy. what was your of james brokenshire?— of james brokenshire? absolutely. obviousl i of james brokenshire? absolutely. obviously i cannot _ of james brokenshire? absolutely. obviously i cannot comment - of james brokenshire? absolutely. obviously i cannot comment on - of james brokenshire? absolutely. | obviously i cannot comment on the individual— obviously i cannot comment on the individual care he received, but he had the _ individual care he received, but he had the common touch. he took time to be _ had the common touch. he took time to be interested in the nurses, the wider— to be interested in the nurses, the wider teani~ — to be interested in the nurses, the widerteam. he to be interested in the nurses, the wider team. he was concerned and it was his—

wider team. he was concerned and it was his goal— wider team. he was concerned and it was his goal to raise awareness for lun- was his goal to raise awareness for lung cancer, — was his goal to raise awareness for lung cancer, so even at that time of great _ lung cancer, so even at that time of great concern for himself, he was only concerned but others, the wider teani _ only concerned but others, the wider team around him, but more importantly, patients in the future he nray— importantly, patients in the future he may develop lung cancer and he wanted _ he may develop lung cancer and he wanted to— he may develop lung cancer and he wanted to raise awareness for patients— wanted to raise awareness for patients who may develop symptoms and so _ patients who may develop symptoms and so it _ patients who may develop symptoms and so it is— patients who may develop symptoms and so it is vital that we get that message — and so it is vital that we get that message out that anyone who is there who has— message out that anyone who is there who has concerns to get forward and seek help _ who has concerns to get forward and seek help. so he had to be common touch, _ seek help. so he had to be common touch, he _ seek help. so he had to be common touch, he was able to connect with people _ touch, he was able to connect with people on— touch, he was able to connect with people on that level and show concern — people on that level and show concern. ~ . ., people on that level and show concern. ~ _, ., people on that level and show concern. ~ ., ., _ , ., , concern. we will come on to symptoms and diagnosis — concern. we will come on to symptoms and diagnosis in _ concern. we will come on to symptoms and diagnosis in a _ concern. we will come on to symptoms and diagnosis in a moment _ concern. we will come on to symptoms and diagnosis in a moment because - and diagnosis in a moment because one thing i did not realise as you would not necessarily feel you had poorly lungs, butjust to bring you in, you met him on social media, did you introduce yourself to him? t you introduce yourself to him? i did, i saw on bbc breakfast he had

an article _ did, i saw on bbc breakfast he had an article about _ did, i saw on bbc breakfast he had an article about a _ did, i saw on bbc breakfast he had an article about a man _ did, i saw on bbc breakfast he had an article about a man they - did, i saw on bbc breakfast he hadi an article about a man they reached out and _ an article about a man they reached out and said — an article about a man they reached out and said can _ an article about a man they reached out and said can i _ an article about a man they reached out and said can i help, _ an article about a man they reached out and said can i help, are - an article about a man they reached out and said can i help, are you - an article about a man they reached | out and said can i help, are you 0k? -- an— out and said can i help, are you 0k? -- anarticle— out and said can i help, are you 0k? —— an article about _ out and said can i help, are you 0k? —— an article about him. _ out and said can i help, are you 0k? —— an article about him. i— out and said can i help, are you 0k? —— an article about him. i felt- out and said can i help, are you 0k? —— an article about him. i felt we - —— an article about him. i felt we had something _ —— an article about him. i felt we had something in— —— an article about him. i felt we had something in common - —— an article about him. i felt we had something in common and i —— an article about him. i felt we. had something in common and we niessaged — had something in common and we messaged backwards _ had something in common and we messaged backwards and - had something in common and we | messaged backwards and forwards had something in common and we i messaged backwards and forwards a couple _ messaged backwards and forwards a couple of— messaged backwards and forwards a coupte of tinies— messaged backwards and forwards a couple of times and _ messaged backwards and forwards a couple of times and it _ messaged backwards and forwards a couple of times and it wanted - messaged backwards and forwards a couple of times and it wanted to - couple of times and it wanted to reach _ couple of times and it wanted to reach out — couple of times and it wanted to reach out and _ couple of times and it wanted to reach out and see _ couple of times and it wanted to reach out and see how - couple of times and it wanted to reach out and see how he - couple of times and it wanted to reach out and see how he was i couple of times and it wanted to - reach out and see how he was doing. that is— reach out and see how he was doing. that is so— reach out and see how he was doing. that is so kind, — reach out and see how he was doing. that is so kind, how— reach out and see how he was doing. that is so kind, how are _ reach out and see how he was doing. that is so kind, how are you - reach out and see how he was doing. that is so kind, how are you doing? i that is so kind, how are you doing? i went through the ranks, it is hard. — i went through the ranks, it is hard, treatment— i went through the ranks, it is hard, treatment is— i went through the ranks, it is hard, treatment is hard, - i went through the ranks, it is. hard, treatment is hard, surgery i went through the ranks, it is- hard, treatment is hard, surgery is really_ hard, treatment is hard, surgery is really hard. — hard, treatment is hard, surgery is reatty hard. but _ hard, treatment is hard, surgery is really hard, but so _ hard, treatment is hard, surgery is really hard, but so far— hard, treatment is hard, surgery is really hard, but so far i— hard, treatment is hard, surgery is really hard, but so far i am - hard, treatment is hard, surgery is really hard, but so far i am one ofi really hard, but so far i am one of the lucky— really hard, but so far i am one of the lucky ones. _ really hard, but so far i am one of the lucky ones, i— really hard, but so far i am one of the lucky ones, i am _ really hard, but so far i am one of the lucky ones, i am 0k, - really hard, but so far i am one of the lucky ones, i am 0k, thank. really hard, but so far i am one of. the lucky ones, i am 0k, thank you. you are _ the lucky ones, i am 0k, thank you. you are waiting for— the lucky ones, i am 0k, thank you. you are waiting for your— the lucky ones, i am 0k, thank you. you are waiting for your five - the lucky ones, i am 0k, thank you. you are waiting for your five year. you are waiting for your five year all clear. th you are waiting for your five year all clear. ., ,�* all clear. in five months' time i have a scan — all clear. in five months' time i have a scan and _ all clear. in five months' time i have a scan and we _ all clear. in five months' time i have a scan and we will- all clear. in five months' time i have a scan and we will see - all clear. in five months' time i - have a scan and we will see whether that is— have a scan and we will see whether that is five _ have a scan and we will see whether that is five years. _ have a scan and we will see whether that is five years. in _ have a scan and we will see whether that is five years. in five _ have a scan and we will see whether that is five years. in five years - that is five years. in five years that _ that is five years. in five years that you — that is five years. in five years that you are _ that is five years. in five years that you are assessed - that is five years. in five years that you are assessed as - that is five years. in five yearsl that you are assessed as cured rather— that you are assessed as cured rather than _ that you are assessed as cured rather thanjust_ that you are assessed as cured rather thanjust no— that you are assessed as cured rather than just no evidence i that you are assessed as cured rather thanjust no evidence ofj rather thanjust no evidence of disease — rather thanjust no evidence of disease sow _ rather thanjust no evidence of disease sow ,_ rather than just no evidence of disease so. . ._ rather than just no evidence of disease so... , , disease so... . keeping everything crossed for— disease so... . keeping everything crossed for you. _ disease so... . keeping everything crossed for you. them _ disease so... . keeping everything crossed for you. them a _ disease so... . keeping everything crossed for you. them a little - crossed for you. them a little nervous at — crossed for you. them a little nervous at the _ crossed for you. them a little nervous at the moment - crossed for you. them a little | nervous at the moment about crossed for you. them a little i nervous at the moment about it. crossed for you. them a little - nervous at the moment about it. it nervous at the moment about it. it must nervous at the moment about it. must make it hard to see what is happened to james, it must put it into perspective.— happened to james, it must put it into perspective. exactly, i looked

back on my _ into perspective. exactly, i looked back on my tweets _ into perspective. exactly, i looked back on my tweets when - into perspective. exactly, i looked back on my tweets when i - into perspective. exactly, i looked back on my tweets when i first - into perspective. exactly, i looked| back on my tweets when i first met james _ back on my tweets when i first met james and — back on my tweets when i first met james and i— back on my tweets when i first met james and i had _ back on my tweets when i first met james and i had taken _ back on my tweets when i first met james and i had taken a _ back on my tweets when i first metj james and i had taken a screenshot and he _ james and i had taken a screenshot and he had — james and i had taken a screenshot and he had some _ james and i had taken a screenshot and he had some really— james and i had taken a screenshot and he had some really scary- and he had some really scary statistics— and he had some really scary statistics about _ and he had some really scary statistics about lung - and he had some really scary statistics about lung cancer. and he had some really scary. statistics about lung cancer and and he had some really scary- statistics about lung cancer and it was something _ statistics about lung cancer and it was something along _ statistics about lung cancer and it was something along the - statistics about lung cancer and it was something along the lines i statistics about lung cancer and it was something along the lines of| was something along the lines of only ten— was something along the lines of only ten out— was something along the lines of only ten out of— was something along the lines of only ten out of 4000 _ was something along the lines of only ten out of 4000 people - was something along the lines of. only ten out of 4000 people survive after ten _ only ten out of 4000 people survive after ten years — only ten out of 4000 people survive after ten years and _ only ten out of 4000 people survive after ten years and i— only ten out of 4000 people survive after ten years and i had _ only ten out of 4000 people survive after ten years and i had written - only ten out of 4000 people survive after ten years and i had written onl after ten years and i had written on the bottom, — after ten years and i had written on the bottom, let's _ after ten years and i had written on the bottom, let's hope _ after ten years and i had written on the bottom, let's hope we - after ten years and i had written on the bottom, let's hope we are - after ten years and i had written on the bottom, let's hope we are ton after ten years and i had written on i the bottom, let's hope we are two of the bottom, let's hope we are two of the ten _ the bottom, let's hope we are two of the ten was— the bottom, let's hope we are two of the ten was very— the bottom, let's hope we are two of the ten. was very poignant, - the bottom, let's hope we are two of the ten. was very poignant, when i i the ten. was very poignant, when i saw his— the ten. was very poignant, when i saw his name — the ten. was very poignant, when i saw his name flashed _ the ten. was very poignant, when i saw his name flashed up _ the ten. was very poignant, when i saw his name flashed up yesterdayj the ten. was very poignant, when i i saw his name flashed up yesterday on the news _ saw his name flashed up yesterday on the news i _ saw his name flashed up yesterday on the news i knew— saw his name flashed up yesterday on the news i knew what— saw his name flashed up yesterday on the news i knew what it _ saw his name flashed up yesterday on the news i knew what it was _ saw his name flashed up yesterday on the news i knew what it was and - saw his name flashed up yesterday on the news i knew what it was and it- the news i knew what it was and it really _ the news i knew what it was and it really hit — the news i knew what it was and it really hit me. _ the news i knew what it was and it really hit me, actually. _ the news i knew what it was and it really hit me, actually. i— the news i knew what it was and it really hit me, actually. i felt - really hit me, actually. i felt almost — really hit me, actually. i felt almost a _ really hit me, actually. i felt almost a little _ really hit me, actually. i felt almost a little survivors - really hit me, actually. i felt| almost a little survivors guilt because _ almost a little survivors guilt because i_ almost a little survivors guilt because i was _ almost a little survivors guilt because i was so _ almost a little survivors guilt because i was so lucky- almost a little survivors guilt because i was so lucky on . almost a little survivors guilt because i was so lucky on so| almost a little survivors guilt - because i was so lucky on so many different— because i was so lucky on so many different ways _ because i was so lucky on so many different ways with _ because i was so lucky on so many different ways with my _ because i was so lucky on so many different ways with my cancer - different ways with my cancer diagnosis _ different ways with my cancer diagnosis and _ different ways with my cancer diagnosis and he _ different ways with my cancer diagnosis and he was - different ways with my cancer diagnosis and he was not, - different ways with my cancer| diagnosis and he was not, but different ways with my cancer i diagnosis and he was not, but it different ways with my cancer - diagnosis and he was not, but it is so important — diagnosis and he was not, but it is so important to _ diagnosis and he was not, but it is so important to get _ diagnosis and he was not, but it is so important to get out _ diagnosis and he was not, but it is so important to get out there - diagnosis and he was not, but it is so important to get out there and | diagnosis and he was not, but it is. so important to get out there and if you have _ so important to get out there and if you have any— so important to get out there and if you have any symptoms, _ so important to get out there and if you have any symptoms, go - so important to get out there and if you have any symptoms, go and . so important to get out there and ifl you have any symptoms, go and see someone _ you have any symptoms, go and see someone and — you have any symptoms, go and see someone and push _ you have any symptoms, go and see someone and push for— you have any symptoms, go and see someone and push for a _ you have any symptoms, go and see someone and push for a diagnosis. i someone and push for a diagnosis. from _ someone and push for a diagnosis. from what— someone and push for a diagnosis. from what karen _ someone and push for a diagnosis. from what karen was _ someone and push for a diagnosis. from what karen was saying, - someone and push for a diagnosis. from what karen was saying, he i someone and push for a diagnosis. - from what karen was saying, he would absolutely want you to be here and getting the message out and promoting the cause. what strikes are so many of us is that james never smoked a cigarette and i think we all associate lung cancer as a result of smoking but this is it

prove it is not always the case. t prove it is not always the case. i think that is right and i think that is one _ think that is right and i think that is one of— think that is right and i think that is one of the messages he wanted to -et is one of the messages he wanted to get across _ is one of the messages he wanted to get across. he wanted to make it clear— get across. he wanted to make it clear it _ get across. he wanted to make it clear it could happen to anyone and we should _ clear it could happen to anyone and we should stop acknowledging the stigma _ we should stop acknowledging the stigma around lung cancer only associated with smokers. of course it is not _ associated with smokers. of course it is not great if you smoke and it is the _ it is not great if you smoke and it is the right— it is not great if you smoke and it is the right thing to try and reduce and stop— is the right thing to try and reduce and stop and take measures to improve — and stop and take measures to improve your health, but in fact it can strike — improve your health, but in fact it can strike at — improve your health, but in fact it can strike at anybody and that was one of— can strike at anybody and that was one of the — can strike at anybody and that was one of the key messages he wanted to -et one of the key messages he wanted to get across— one of the key messages he wanted to get across and also to come forward earlier— get across and also to come forward earlier because we do note that the earlier— earlier because we do note that the earlier lung cancer can be picked up, earlier lung cancer can be picked up. the — earlier lung cancer can be picked up, the results are far better and although— up, the results are far better and although he was a nonsmoker, the results _ although he was a nonsmoker, the results are — although he was a nonsmoker, the results are better with treatment if you are _ results are better with treatment if you are a _ results are better with treatment if you are a nonsmoker, so there are important — you are a nonsmoker, so there are important messages to get out. but the key— important messages to get out. but the key thing is it can happen to anybody— the key thing is it can happen to anybody and even at any age, although— anybody and even at any age, although it is more common when you -et although it is more common when you get olden _ although it is more common when you iet older. ~ ., , ., although it is more common when you aetolder.~ ., _ ,., , get older. what were your symptoms, because often — get older. what were your symptoms, because often they _ get older. what were your symptoms, because often they can _ get older. what were your symptoms, because often they can be _ get older. what were your symptoms, because often they can be silent? - because often they can be silent? completely silent, i had it zero symptoms~ _

completely silent, i had it zero symptoms. by— completely silent, i had it zero symptoms. by hannah - completely silent, i had it zero symptoms. by hannah and - completely silent, i had it zero symptoms. by hannah and —— i completely silent, i had it zeroj symptoms. by hannah and —— i completely silent, i had it zero - symptoms. by hannah and —— i had an unrelated _ symptoms. by hannah and —— i had an unrelated scan— symptoms. by hannah and —— i had an unrelated scan and _ symptoms. by hannah and —— i had an unrelated scan and the _ symptoms. by hannah and —— i had an unrelated scan and the radiologist - unrelated scan and the radiologist found _ unrelated scan and the radiologist found something _ unrelated scan and the radiologist found something on _ unrelated scan and the radiologist found something on the _ unrelated scan and the radiologist found something on the scan, - unrelated scan and the radiologist found something on the scan, he| unrelated scan and the radiologist. found something on the scan, he was not even _ found something on the scan, he was not even meant — found something on the scan, he was not even meant to _ found something on the scan, he was not even meant to look— found something on the scan, he was not even meant to look at _ found something on the scan, he was not even meant to look at that - found something on the scan, he was not even meant to look at that area i not even meant to look at that area and he _ not even meant to look at that area and he saved — not even meant to look at that area and he saved my— not even meant to look at that area and he saved my life. _ not even meant to look at that area and he saved my life. it— not even meant to look at that area and he saved my life. it was- not even meant to look at that area and he saved my life. it was tiny, i and he saved my life. it was tiny, seven— and he saved my life. it was tiny, seven mil— and he saved my life. it was tiny, seven mil metres, _ and he saved my life. it was tiny, seven mil metres, and _ and he saved my life. it was tiny, seven mil metres, and i- and he saved my life. it was tiny, seven mil metres, and i had - and he saved my life. it was tiny, seven mil metres, and i had 18 l and he saved my life. it was tiny, - seven mil metres, and i had 18 month wait to— seven mil metres, and i had 18 month wait to get— seven mil metres, and i had 18 month wait to get it — seven mil metres, and i had 18 month wait to get it taken _ seven mil metres, and i had 18 month wait to get it taken out _ seven mil metres, and i had 18 month wait to get it taken out because - seven mil metres, and i had 18 month wait to get it taken out because i- wait to get it taken out because i had to— wait to get it taken out because i had to beg — wait to get it taken out because i had to beg them _ wait to get it taken out because i had to beg them to— wait to get it taken out because i had to beg them to take - wait to get it taken out because i had to beg them to take it- wait to get it taken out because i had to beg them to take it out. had to beg them to take it out because — had to beg them to take it out because they _ had to beg them to take it out because they really _ had to beg them to take it out because they really did - had to beg them to take it out because they really did not. had to beg them to take it out. because they really did not think had to beg them to take it out- because they really did not think it was anything — because they really did not think it was anything and _ because they really did not think it was anything and then _ because they really did not think it was anything and then when - because they really did not think it was anything and then when they. because they really did not think it i was anything and then when they did take it _ was anything and then when they did take it out, _ was anything and then when they did take it out, it— was anything and then when they did take it out, it was— was anything and then when they did take it out, it was at _ was anything and then when they did take it out, it was at stage _ was anything and then when they did take it out, it was at stage three, - take it out, it was at stage three, so it— take it out, it was at stage three, so it was— take it out, it was at stage three, so it was tiny— take it out, it was at stage three, so it was tiny but _ take it out, it was at stage three, so it was tiny but deadly. - take it out, it was at stage three, so it was tiny but deadly. i- so it was tiny but deadly. i definitely— so it was tiny but deadly. i definitely would _ so it was tiny but deadly. i definitely would not - so it was tiny but deadly. i definitely would not be - so it was tiny but deadly. ii definitely would not be here so it was tiny but deadly. i- definitely would not be here if it was not — definitely would not be here if it was not for _ definitely would not be here if it was not for that _ definitely would not be here if it was not for that radiographer- definitely would not be here if it. was not for that radiographer doing a very— was not for that radiographer doing a very good — was not for that radiographer doing a very good job _ was not for that radiographer doing a very good job on _ was not for that radiographer doing a very good job on that _ was not for that radiographer doing a very good job on that scan - was not for that radiographer doing a very good job on that scan for- was not for that radiographer doing| a very good job on that scan for and your persistence _ a very good job on that scan for and your persistence. definitely, - a very good job on that scan for and your persistence. definitely, my. your persistence. definitely, my reason— your persistence. definitely, my reason for— your persistence. definitely, my reason for being _ your persistence. definitely, my reason for being here, - your persistence. definitely, my reason for being here, not - your persistence. definitely, my reason for being here, not just i your persistence. definitely, myi reason for being here, not just at breakfast. — reason for being here, not just at breakfast, but _ reason for being here, not just at breakfast, but living, _ reason for being here, not just at breakfast, but living, is- reason for being here, not just at breakfast, but living, is to - reason for being here, not just at breakfast, but living, is to get i reason for being here, not just at| breakfast, but living, is to get the message — breakfast, but living, is to get the message out, _ breakfast, but living, is to get the message out, you _ breakfast, but living, is to get the message out, you have _ breakfast, but living, is to get the message out, you have to - breakfast, but living, is to get the message out, you have to be - breakfast, but living, is to get the message out, you have to be yourj breakfast, but living, is to get the - message out, you have to be your own advocate, _ message out, you have to be your own advocate, make — message out, you have to be your own advocate, make sure _ message out, you have to be your own advocate, make sure you _ message out, you have to be your own advocate, make sure you get- message out, you have to be your own advocate, make sure you get the - advocate, make sure you get the treatment — advocate, make sure you get the treatment you _ advocate, make sure you get the treatment you want. _ advocate, make sure you get the treatment you want. i— advocate, make sure you get the treatment you want. i suppose i advocate, make sure you get the. treatment you want. i suppose my message _ treatment you want. i suppose my message would — treatment you want. i suppose my message would be, _ treatment you want. i suppose my message would be, sorry- treatment you want. i suppose my message would be, sorry i - treatment you want. i suppose my message would be, sorry i am - treatment you want. i suppose my. message would be, sorry i am going a bit off— message would be, sorry i am going a bit off here, _ message would be, sorry i am going a bit off here, my— message would be, sorry i am going a bit off here, my message _ message would be, sorry i am going a bit off here, my message would - message would be, sorry i am going a bit off here, my message would be i message would be, sorry i am going a bit off here, my message would be to| bit off here, my message would be to anybody. _ bit off here, my message would be to anybody. if— bit off here, my message would be to anybody. if you — bit off here, my message would be to anybody, if you have _ bit off here, my message would be to anybody, if you have a _ bit off here, my message would be to anybody, if you have a cough... - bit off here, my message would be to anybody, if you have a cough... had i anybody, if you have a cough... had no symptoms— anybody, if you have a cough... had no symptoms and _ anybody, if you have a cough... had no symptoms and it _ anybody, if you have a cough... had no symptoms and it could _ anybody, if you have a cough... had no symptoms and it could have - anybody, if you have a cough... hadl no symptoms and it could have killed me and _ no symptoms and it could have killed me and they— no symptoms and it could have killed me and they can— no symptoms and it could have killed me and they can see _ no symptoms and it could have killed me and they can see it— no symptoms and it could have killed me and they can see it and _ no symptoms and it could have killed me and they can see it and i- no symptoms and it could have killed me and they can see it and i had - no symptoms and it could have killed me and they can see it and i had to i me and they can see it and i had to be- me and they can see it and i had to beg the _ me and they can see it and i had to beg the for— me and they can see it and i had to beg the for them _ me and they can see it and i had to beg the for them to _

me and they can see it and i had to beg the for them to take _ me and they can see it and i had to beg the for them to take it - me and they can see it and i had to beg the for them to take it out. - me and they can see it and i had to beg the for them to take it out. if. beg the for them to take it out. if you have — beg the for them to take it out. if you have a — beg the for them to take it out. if you have a cough, _ beg the for them to take it out. if you have a cough, any— beg the for them to take it out. if you have a cough, any kind - beg the for them to take it out. if you have a cough, any kind of- you have a cough, any kind of symptom. _ you have a cough, any kind of symptom. go _ you have a cough, any kind of symptom. go and _ you have a cough, any kind of symptom, go and see - you have a cough, any kind of symptom, go and see your. you have a cough, any kind of- symptom, go and see your doctor and if they— symptom, go and see your doctor and if they give _ symptom, go and see your doctor and if they give you — symptom, go and see your doctor and if they give you antibiotics, _ symptom, go and see your doctor and if they give you antibiotics, that - if they give you antibiotics, that is fine. — if they give you antibiotics, that is fine. take— if they give you antibiotics, that is fine, take them _ if they give you antibiotics, that is fine, take them for— if they give you antibiotics, that is fine, take them for two- if they give you antibiotics, that i is fine, take them for two weeks, but if— is fine, take them for two weeks, but if they— is fine, take them for two weeks, but if they do _ is fine, take them for two weeks, but if they do not _ is fine, take them for two weeks, but if they do not work, - is fine, take them for two weeks, but if they do not work, do - is fine, take them for two weeks, but if they do not work, do not i is fine, take them for two weeks, i but if they do not work, do not take months _ but if they do not work, do not take months and — but if they do not work, do not take months and months _ but if they do not work, do not take months and months of _ but if they do not work, do not take months and months of antibiotics, i but if they do not work, do not take i months and months of antibiotics, go back and _ months and months of antibiotics, go back and demand _ months and months of antibiotics, go back and demand a _ months and months of antibiotics, go back and demand a simple _ months and months of antibiotics, go back and demand a simple chest - back and demand a simple chest x-ray. _ back and demand a simple chest x-ray. because— back and demand a simple chest x—ray, because although - back and demand a simple chest x—ray, because although that. back and demand a simple chestl x—ray, because although that will not diagnose _ x—ray, because although that will not diagnose cancer, _ x—ray, because although that will not diagnose cancer, it _ x—ray, because although that will not diagnose cancer, it will- not diagnose cancer, it will diagnose _ not diagnose cancer, it will diagnose at _ not diagnose cancer, it will diagnose at something - not diagnose cancer, it will diagnose at something oni not diagnose cancer, it will. diagnose at something on your not diagnose cancer, it will- diagnose at something on your x—ray and that— diagnose at something on your x—ray and that can — diagnose at something on your x—ray and that can be — diagnose at something on your x—ray and that can be followed _ diagnose at something on your x—ray and that can be followed up - diagnose at something on your x—ray and that can be followed up by - diagnose at something on your x—ray and that can be followed up by it - and that can be followed up by it further— and that can be followed up by it further scans _ and that can be followed up by it further scans and _ and that can be followed up by it further scans and hopefully - and that can be followed up by it further scans and hopefully a - further scans and hopefully a diagnosis _ further scans and hopefully a diagnosis one _ further scans and hopefully a diagnosis one way— further scans and hopefully a diagnosis one way or - further scans and hopefully a diagnosis one way or the - further scans and hopefully a . diagnosis one way or the other. further scans and hopefully a - diagnosis one way or the other. just to stress, diagnosis one way or the other. just to stress. you _ diagnosis one way or the other. to stress, you are talking about diagnosis one way or the other.m to stress, you are talking about the similarities between your case, your age, yourtiming similarities between your case, your age, your timing with james brokenshire, another thing you have in common with him, also not a smoker. , ., smoker. never smoked, i hate it. never touched _ smoker. never smoked, i hate it. never touched one, _ smoker. never smoked, i hate it. never touched one, so _ smoker. never smoked, i hate it. never touched one, so it - smoker. never smoked, i hate it. never touched one, so it was - smoker. never smoked, i hate it. never touched one, so it was a i smoker. never smoked, i hate it. i never touched one, so it was a real shock _ never touched one, so it was a real shock i_ never touched one, so it was a real shock i was — never touched one, so it was a real shock i was not _ never touched one, so it was a real shock. i was not expecting - never touched one, so it was a real shock. i was not expecting it- shock. i was not expecting it because _ shock. i was not expecting it because i_ shock. i was not expecting it because i had _ shock. i was not expecting it because i had no— shock. i was not expecting it because i had no symptomsl shock. i was not expecting it. because i had no symptoms so shock. i was not expecting it- because i had no symptoms so the whole _ because i had no symptoms so the whole thing — because i had no symptoms so the whole thing was _ because i had no symptoms so the whole thing was shocking - because i had no symptoms so the whole thing was shocking and - because i had no symptoms so the whole thing was shocking and i - because i had no symptoms so the| whole thing was shocking and i feel like the _ whole thing was shocking and i feel like the luckiest _ whole thing was shocking and i feel like the luckiest girl— whole thing was shocking and i feel like the luckiest girl in _ whole thing was shocking and i feel like the luckiest girl in the - whole thing was shocking and i feel like the luckiest girl in the world. i like the luckiest girl in the world. they— like the luckiest girl in the world. they had — like the luckiest girl in the world. they had a — like the luckiest girl in the world. they had a 22% _ like the luckiest girl in the world. they had a 22% chance _ like the luckiest girl in the world. they had a 22% chance of- like the luckiest girl in the world. they had a 22% chance of getting through— they had a 22% chance of getting through the — they had a 22% chance of getting through the cancer— they had a 22% chance of getting through the cancer and _ they had a 22% chance of getting through the cancer and 22% - they had a 22% chance of getting i through the cancer and 22% chance they had a 22% chance of getting - through the cancer and 22% chance of being _ through the cancer and 22% chance of being here _ through the cancer and 22% chance of being here five — through the cancer and 22% chance of being here five years _ through the cancer and 22% chance of being here five years later _ through the cancer and 22% chance of being here five years later so - through the cancer and 22% chance of being here five years later so touch i being here five years later so touch wood _ being here five years later so touch wood that — being here five years later so touch wood that will— being here five years later so touch wood that will happen. _ being here five years later so touch wood that will happen. fibre - being here five years later so touch wood that will happen. five months awa . i

wood that will happen. five months away- iiust — wood that will happen. five months away- iiust want — wood that will happen. five months away. i just want to _ wood that will happen. five months away. i just want to tell _ wood that will happen. five months away. i just want to tell people - wood that will happen. five months away. i just want to tell people do i away. i 'ust want to tell people do not be away. i just want to tell people do not be scared _ away. i just want to tell people do not be scared of— away. i just want to tell people do not be scared of the _ away. i just want to tell people do not be scared of the treatment. it| not be scared of the treatment. it is horrible. — not be scared of the treatment. it is horrible, but— not be scared of the treatment. it is horrible, but being _ not be scared of the treatment. it is horrible, but being alive - not be scared of the treatment. it is horrible, but being alive is- not be scared of the treatment. it| is horrible, but being alive is more important — is horrible, but being alive is more important you _ is horrible, but being alive is more important. you can _ is horrible, but being alive is more important. you can get _ is horrible, but being alive is more important. you can get through. is horrible, but being alive is more i important. you can get through those couple _ important. you can get through those couple of— important. you can get through those coupte of months _ important. you can get through those couple of months of _ important. you can get through those couple of months of hardness - important. you can get through those couple of months of hardness to - important. you can get through those couple of months of hardness to be i couple of months of hardness to be alive and _ couple of months of hardness to be alive and live — couple of months of hardness to be alive and live the _ couple of months of hardness to be alive and live the rest _ couple of months of hardness to be alive and live the rest of _ couple of months of hardness to be alive and live the rest of your- alive and live the rest of your life. — alive and live the rest of your life. it — alive and live the rest of your life. it is _ alive and live the rest of your life. it is so _ alive and live the rest of your life, it is so important - alive and live the rest of your life, it is so importantjust. alive and live the rest of your life, it is so importantjust toj alive and live the rest of your. life, it is so importantjust to get seen _ life, it is so important 'ust to get seen. ., ., , ., seen. how important is it what mandee said? _ seen. how important is it what mandee said? sometimes - seen. how important is it what mandee said? sometimes feel| seen. how important is it what - mandee said? sometimes feel unwell, they know something is not right, but they do not want to cause a fuss, go to the gp and put pressure on them. how do we know when to pay attention to our bodies with this? t attention to our bodies with this? i think the patient knows best and often _ think the patient knows best and often you — think the patient knows best and often you speak to people and they will say _ often you speak to people and they will say i _ often you speak to people and they will say ijust did not feel right but of— will say ijust did not feel right but of course there are some cardinal— but of course there are some cardinal signs and symptoms that they cannot ignore so if you have coughed — they cannot ignore so if you have coughed up blood or have a persistent cough, i think it is vital— persistent cough, i think it is vital to— persistent cough, i think it is vital to seek help. even if you're 'ust vital to seek help. even if you're just feeling fatigued for a long period. — just feeling fatigued for a long period, it is very worth visiting your— period, it is very worth visiting your gp — period, it is very worth visiting your gp and i note there is press about— your gp and i note there is press about gps— your gp and i note there is press about gps working hard and not able to see _ about gps working hard and not able to see people, i think what mandee says it _ to see people, i think what mandee says it is _ to see people, i think what mandee says it is important, persistence,

do not _ says it is important, persistence, do not let— says it is important, persistence, do not let it — says it is important, persistence, do not let it slip or ignore it. do seek— do not let it slip or ignore it. do seek help. _ do not let it slip or ignore it. do seek help, there is help there. although — seek help, there is help there. although with the pandemic there was concern _ although with the pandemic there was concern we _ although with the pandemic there was concern we were not giving treatment, that was not the case was not we _ treatment, that was not the case was not we worked through the pandemic, which _ not we worked through the pandemic, which we _ not we worked through the pandemic, which we did 500 patients in london with lung _ which we did 500 patients in london with lung cancer surgeries. we are here to _ with lung cancer surgeries. we are here to help anybody with any concern — here to help anybody with any concern they may have lung cancer. it is concern they may have lung cancer. it is so _ concern they may have lung cancer. it is so important to seek help and the other— it is so important to seek help and the other thing i would say is that people _ the other thing i would say is that peopte are — the other thing i would say is that people are afraid to come forward because _ people are afraid to come forward because they are afraid of the diagnosis of lung cancer and one of the vital— diagnosis of lung cancer and one of the vital things to realise is that results — the vital things to realise is that results are getting better all the time _ results are getting better all the time it— results are getting better all the time it is— results are getting better all the time. it is not the disease it was in the _ time. it is not the disease it was in the past. _ time. it is not the disease it was in the past, there are new treatments all the time, surgery is improving. — treatments all the time, surgery is improving, chemotherapy is improving and new— improving, chemotherapy is improving and new targeted therapies are improving, so there is great optimism _ improving, so there is great optimism for the future, so do come forward. _ optimism for the future, so do come forward. do — optimism for the future, so do come forward, do not be afraid. well said, forward, do not be afraid. well said. thank— forward, do not be afraid. well said, thank you _ forward, do not be afraid. well said, thank you so _ forward, do not be afraid. well said, thank you so much, - forward, do not be afraid. -tt said, thank you so much, karen thank you forjoining us at your expertise

and mandee, thank you for sharing your story and encouraging people this morning. i imagine out that there are millions of fingers crossed looking ahead to your scan in a a few weeks' time.— in a a few weeks' time. thank you, can i sa in a a few weeks' time. thank you, can i say one _ in a a few weeks' time. thank you, can i say one last _ in a a few weeks' time. thank you, can i say one last thing? _ in a a few weeks' time. thank you, can i say one last thing? if - in a a few weeks' time. thank you, can i say one last thing? if you - in a a few weeks' time. thank you, can i say one last thing? if you do| can i say one last thing? if you do -et can i say one last thing? if you do get a _ can i say one last thing? if you do get a diagnosis. _ can i say one last thing? if you do get a diagnosis, get _ can i say one last thing? if you do get a diagnosis, get in _ can i say one last thing? if you do get a diagnosis, get in touch - can i say one last thing? if you do get a diagnosis, get in touch with| get a diagnosis, get in touch with the lung — get a diagnosis, get in touch with the lung cancer— get a diagnosis, get in touch with the lung cancer foundation, - get a diagnosis, get in touch with the lung cancer foundation, theyl the lung cancer foundation, they have _ the lung cancer foundation, they have nurses _ the lung cancer foundation, they have nurses you _ the lung cancer foundation, they have nurses you can _ the lung cancer foundation, they have nurses you can speak- the lung cancer foundation, they have nurses you can speak to, i the lung cancer foundation, they- have nurses you can speak to, please -et have nurses you can speak to, please get in _ have nurses you can speak to, please get in touch _ have nurses you can speak to, please get in touch because _ have nurses you can speak to, please get in touch because they— have nurses you can speak to, please get in touch because they are - have nurses you can speak to, please get in touch because they are the - get in touch because they are the only lung — get in touch because they are the only lung cancer _ get in touch because they are the only lung cancer charity— get in touch because they are the only lung cancer charity in - get in touch because they are the only lung cancer charity in the - only lung cancer charity in the country — only lung cancer charity in the country and _ only lung cancer charity in the country and they _ only lung cancer charity in the country and they do _ only lung cancer charity in the country and they do an - only lung cancer charity in the i country and they do an amazing only lung cancer charity in the - country and they do an amazing job. thank— country and they do an amazing job. thank you _ country and they do an amazing job. thank you so— country and they do an amazing job. thank you so much, _ country and they do an amazing job. thank you so much, you _ country and they do an amazing job. thank you so much, you are - country and they do an amazing job. i thank you so much, you are amazing. we are keeping everything crossed. thanks for having me. here's susan with a look at the weather. this morning, it is that funny time of day where it is sun versus fog. what happens when the sun comes up is it starts to warm things a little and lists some of the dues that settles and it means at this time of day you can see the fog thickening. a beautiful image sent in from kent.

if you are taking to the rows or potentially using any of the airports in the southeast this morning, i think there could be some delays it for you. this is an area highlighted by the met office for the densest of fog patches was not the densest of fog patches was not the warning is valid till ten this morning but may linger. it is expensive and expenses across parts of the south of england and a further north too. heavy rain in the forecast which is pushing across northern ireland currently and into western scotland. it will continue its journey east through this morning, allowing northern ireland to see something drier and brighter for the afternoon. showers persisting across western scotland, but relatively dry here for the second part of the day. for eastern scotland, downpours, rain at the northern england through the afternoon and pushing enter north wales. more likely to be showers further south, wales. more likely to be showers furthersouth, broken wales. more likely to be showers further south, broken up rain for south wales and the south—west of england. warm in the south—east when we get some sunshine into the afternoon. then the band of cloud

and rain, what is left of the rain, worked his way south eastwards through the small hours of sunday. i think it willjust be a bit of drizzle accompanying that cloud across southern and eastern england for the first thing on sunday. the weather front weakening all the while, so it is actually tipping into this area of high pressure and around that high at the sunday we will start to pull in some cooler airfrom the will start to pull in some cooler air from the north—west. unseasonably mild in recent days, temperatures above average, back to where we would expect them to be at this point in october on sunday. perhaps more sunshine in general on sunday, certainly much brighter across the northern half of the uk. to the south, we could still get 19 or 20 degrees with the last of that very warm air hanging on. on into the new week, high pressure looks keen to sit to the south of the uk, weather front snaking into the north. summit wet weather to start the week across scotland. the best of any dry and sunny weather across

england and wales, but under that height could be the same problem we have this morning, some stubborn patches of fog but in some areas, we will lift into low cloud and then you could be stuck with actually quite a grey day. certainly looking on into the week ahead, we will lose temperatures touching the 20 degrees mark. we will sit in the mid to perhaps high teens at best, but overall quite a bit of fair weather to come in the next five days or so. in terms of any rainfall, scotland and northern ireland most likely to see so much hours or longer downpours. and northern ireland most likely to see so much hours or longer downpours. back and northern ireland most likely to see so much hours or longer downpours. back to and northern ireland most likely to see so much hours or longer downpours. back to you and northern ireland most likely to see so much hours or longer downpours. back to you two. and northern ireland most likely to see so much hours or longer downpours. back to you two. thank you very much indeed, catching a bit later. —— catch you a bit later. as we've been hearing recently, hgv drivers are currently in high demand, but only one percent of them in the uk are female. now, a group of 2a women truckers have come together to make a charity calendar to try to challenge the stereotype and show they are "drivers first and women second". we will speak to a couple of them in a minute about the reality of life on the road. first, let's take a

quick look. two truckers, lucy rose hewson and melanie griffiths, join us now. or should be called that you our february and august girls for the

calendar pages? why not. a bit different to the dayjob? yes. calendar pages? why not. a bit different to the day job? different to the day 'ob? yes, it is different to the day 'ob? yes, it is different as h different to the day 'ob? yes, it is different as a h different to the day 'ob? yes, it is different as a job, — different to the day job? yes, it is different as a job, really _ different as a job, really different, but as i say, we are breaking _ different, but as i say, we are breaking the trend now and it would be nice _ breaking the trend now and it would be nice to _ breaking the trend now and it would be nice to see more women coming to the job _ be nice to see more women coming to the 'ob. �* . . be nice to see more women coming to the 'ob. �* , , the job. because it is so needed rifht the job. because it is so needed right now- _ the job. because it is so needed right now. there _ the job. because it is so needed right now. there is _ the job. because it is so needed right now. there is such - the job. because it is so needed right now. there is such a - the job. because it is so needed - right now. there is such a shortage. there is, right now. there is such a shortage. there is. lots— right now. there is such a shortage. there is, lots of— right now. there is such a shortage. there is, lots of people _ right now. there is such a shortage. there is, lots of people in _ right now. there is such a shortage. there is, lots of people in the - there is, lots of people in the country— there is, lots of people in the country with their licences, they 'ust country with their licences, they just do— country with their licences, they just do not— country with their licences, they just do not want to do the job anymore _ just do not want to do the job anymore because it is not what used to be _ anymore because it is not what used to be we _ anymore because it is not what used to be. we are treated sometimes not the best— to be. we are treated sometimes not the best and the facilities that we are given — the best and the facilities that we are given are not the best and people — are given are not the best and people just get fed up and are not keen— people just get fed up and are not keen to _ people just get fed up and are not keen to do — people just get fed up and are not keen to do it any more. it is something _ keen to do it any more. it is something you _ keen to do it any more. it is something you saw, - keen to do it any more. tt 3 something you saw, especially of lockdown, people who had been truckers for a while and thought i do not want to go back to that lifestyle? t do not want to go back to that lifes le? . . do not want to go back to that lifes le? ., , ., ., , do not want to go back to that lifes le? .,, ., .,, ,, lifestyle? i was one, i was parked u . lifestyle? i was one, i was parked u- for 13 lifestyle? i was one, i was parked up for 13 weeks — lifestyle? i was one, i was parked up for 13 weeks and _ lifestyle? i was one, i was parked up for 13 weeks and it _ lifestyle? i was one, i was parked up for 13 weeks and it was - lifestyle? i was one, i was parked up for 13 weeks and it was hard to -et up for 13 weeks and it was hard to get back— up for 13 weeks and it was hard to get back in— up for 13 weeks and it was hard to get back in that _

up for 13 weeks and it was hard to get back in that lorry _ up for 13 weeks and it was hard to get back in that lorry and - up for 13 weeks and it was hard to get back in that lorry and start - get back in that lorry and start again— get back in that lorry and start again because _ get back in that lorry and start again because i— get back in that lorry and start again because i got _ get back in that lorry and start again because i got used - get back in that lorry and start again because i got used to. get back in that lorry and start. again because i got used to being home. _ again because i got used to being home. which— again because i got used to being home, which for— again because i got used to being home, which for 32 _ again because i got used to being home, which for 32 years - again because i got used to being home, which for 32 years i - again because i got used to being i home, which for 32 years i have not been _ home, which for 32 years i have not been at _ home, which for 32 years i have not been at home — home, which for 32 years i have not been at home every— home, which for 32 years i have not been at home every night, - home, which for 32 years i have not been at home every night, i- home, which for 32 years i have not been at home every night, i have i been at home every night, i have gone _ been at home every night, i have gone away— been at home every night, i have gone away on _ been at home every night, i have gone away on a _ been at home every night, i have gone away on a monday- been at home every night, i have gone away on a monday i- been at home every night, i have gone away on a monday i got - been at home every night, i have i gone away on a monday i got home friday. _ gone away on a monday i got home friday. saturday. _ gone away on a monday i got home friday, saturday, and _ gone away on a monday i got home friday, saturday, and it _ gone away on a monday i got home friday, saturday, and it actually- friday, saturday, and it actually have _ friday, saturday, and it actually have all— friday, saturday, and it actually have all that _ friday, saturday, and it actually have all that time _ friday, saturday, and it actually have all that time off— friday, saturday, and it actually have all that time off you - friday, saturday, and it actually have all that time off you think, j have all that time off you think, what _ have all that time off you think, what am — have all that time off you think, what am i— have all that time off you think, what am i missing _ have all that time off you think, what am i missing at _ have all that time off you think, what am i missing at home? . have all that time off you think, i what am i missing at home? but have all that time off you think, - what am i missing at home? but now i am back— what am i missing at home? but now i am back driving — what am i missing at home? but now i am back driving again, _ what am i missing at home? but now i am back driving again, it— what am i missing at home? but now i am back driving again, it is— what am i missing at home? but now i am back driving again, it is great. - am back driving again, it is great. do you _ am back driving again, it is great. do you love — am back driving again, it is great. do you love it's? _ am back driving again, it is great. do you love it's? tell— am back driving again, it is great. do you love it's? tell me - am back driving again, it is great. do you love it's? tell me what - am back driving again, it is great. i do you love it's? tell me what you love about it? t do you love it's? tell me what you love about it?— love about it? i was born and bred into it, basically. _ love about it? i was born and bred into it, basically. went _ love about it? i was born and bred into it, basically. went with - love about it? i was born and bred into it, basically. went with my i into it, basically. went with my stepdad — into it, basically. went with my stepdad from _ into it, basically. went with my stepdad from a _ into it, basically. went with my stepdad from a little _ into it, basically. went with my stepdad from a little girl, - into it, basically. went with my stepdad from a little girl, i- into it, basically. went with my. stepdad from a little girl, i wanted to drive _ stepdad from a little girl, i wanted to drive one — stepdad from a little girl, i wanted to drive one of— stepdad from a little girl, i wanted to drive one of these _ stepdad from a little girl, i wanted to drive one of these when - stepdad from a little girl, i wanted to drive one of these when i - stepdad from a little girl, i wanted to drive one of these when i growl to drive one of these when i grow up, to drive one of these when i grow up. like _ to drive one of these when i grow up. like you — to drive one of these when i grow up. like you do. _ to drive one of these when i grow up, like you do, and _ to drive one of these when i grow up, like you do, and everyone - to drive one of these when i grow. up, like you do, and everyone tried putting _ up, like you do, and everyone tried putting me — up, like you do, and everyone tried putting me off— up, like you do, and everyone tried putting me off and _ up, like you do, and everyone tried putting me off and the _ up, like you do, and everyone tried putting me off and the more - up, like you do, and everyone triedl putting me off and the more people putting me off and the more people put me _ putting me off and the more people put me off. — putting me off and the more people put me off, schoolteachers - putting me off and the more people put me off, schoolteachers and - put me off, schoolteachers and everybody. _ put me off, schoolteachers and everybody. nope. _ put me off, schoolteachers and everybody, nope, i— put me off, schoolteachers and everybody, nope, i am - put me off, schoolteachers and everybody, nope, i am going. put me off, schoolteachers and| everybody, nope, i am going to put me off, schoolteachers and . everybody, nope, i am going to do that _ everybody, nope, i am going to do that that— everybody, nope, i am going to do that that is— everybody, nope, i am going to do that. that is what _ everybody, nope, i am going to do that. that is what i— everybody, nope, i am going to do that. that is what i want— everybody, nope, i am going to do that. that is what i want to - everybody, nope, i am going to do that. that is what i want to do. - everybody, nope, i am going to do that. that is what i want to do. i. that. that is what i want to do. i 'ust that. that is what i want to do. i just love — that. that is what i want to do. i just love it _ that. that is what i want to do. i just love it it _ that. that is what i want to do. i just love it. it is _ that. that is what i want to do. i just love it. it is not _ that. that is what i want to do. i just love it. it is not a _ that. that is what i want to do. i just love it. it is not a job- that. that is what i want to do. i just love it. it is not a job to - that. that is what i want to do. i| just love it. it is not a job to me, it is— just love it. it is not a job to me, it is a _ just love it. it is not a job to me, it is a way— just love it. it is not a job to me, it is a way of— just love it. it is not a job to me, it is a way of life. _ just love it. it is not a 'ob to me, it is a way of life._ it is a way of life. and yet so few women wanted _ it is a way of life. and yet so few women wanted to _ it is a way of life. and yet so few women wanted to do _ it is a way of life. and yet so few women wanted to do it, - it is a way of life. and yet so few women wanted to do it, why - it is a way of life. and yet so few women wanted to do it, why do | it is a way of life. and yet so few i women wanted to do it, why do you think that is that distinction? sometimes i think they probably do not realise they want to do it. i fell into— not realise they want to do it. i fell into it _ not realise they want to do it. i fell into it by accident, i was in the middle of doing a degree when i passed _

the middle of doing a degree when i passed my— the middle of doing a degree when i passed my classic two to drive a horse _ passed my classic two to drive a horse at — passed my classic two to drive a horse at lorries and was like actually _ horse at lorries and was like actually this is pretty cool. i want to do— actually this is pretty cool. i want to do this — actually this is pretty cool. i want to do this now. i was at the age of 18, to do this now. i was at the age of 18. 19. _ to do this now. i was at the age of 18. 19. so — to do this now. i was at the age of 18. 19. so my— to do this now. i was at the age of 18,19, so my career pathjust changed — 18,19, so my career pathjust changed it _ 18,19, so my career pathjust changed it like that and i still have — changed it like that and i still have horses, but i'm pleased i went down _ have horses, but i'm pleased i went down that— have horses, but i'm pleased i went down that route but if i had not done _ down that route but if i had not done that. _ down that route but if i had not done that, i would never know it is something — done that, i would never know it is something i— done that, i would never know it is something i wanted to do. and done that, i would never know it is something i wanted to do.- done that, i would never know it is something i wanted to do. and it was a road to love- _ something i wanted to do. and it was a road to love. very _ something i wanted to do. and it was a road to love. very good! _ something i wanted to do. and it was a road to love. very good! explain . a road to love. very good! explain wh . you a road to love. very good! explain why. you either _ a road to love. very good! explain why. you either love _ a road to love. very good! explain why. you either love driving - a road to love. very good! explain why. you either love driving you i why. you either love driving you don't, you are born a driver or you are not. , i. ., ., are not. some days you do have really bad _ are not. some days you do have really bad days, _ are not. some days you do have really bad days, you _ are not. some days you do have really bad days, you are - are not. some days you do have really bad days, you are tired, i are not. some days you do have - really bad days, you are tired, done a 15 hour— really bad days, you are tired, done a 15 hour days and three days on the bounce. _ a 15 hour days and three days on the bounce. you — a 15 hour days and three days on the bounce, you just really want to shower. — bounce, you just really want to shower, you cannot get a shower and then you _ shower, you cannot get a shower and then you sit _ shower, you cannot get a shower and then you sit there and think why do i do then you sit there and think why do i do this? _ then you sit there and think why do i do this? the next day you have a clean _ i do this? the next day you have a clean lorry. — i do this? the next day you have a clean lorry, roads are empty and you have a _ clean lorry, roads are empty and you have a really— clean lorry, roads are empty and you have a really good day and this is why i_ have a really good day and this is why i do— have a really good day and this is why i do it —

have a really good day and this is why i do it— why i do it. talking about the facilities and _ why i do it. talking about the facilities and showers - why i do it. talking about the facilities and showers and - why i do it. talking about the facilities and showers and we why i do it. talking about the - facilities and showers and we have heard about the challenges of recruitment because the facilities are not great at the moment, but what about the facilities for women? are there enough for women truckers? specifically do you get what you need? t specifically do you get what you need? ., ., ,._ specifically do you get what you need? ., ., _ , specifically do you get what you need? ., ., , ,, need? i would not say it is less, it is as bad for— need? i would not say it is less, it is as bad for the _ need? i would not say it is less, it is as bad for the men _ need? i would not say it is less, it is as bad for the men as _ need? i would not say it is less, it is as bad for the men as it - need? i would not say it is less, it is as bad for the men as it is - need? i would not say it is less, it is as bad for the men as it is for. is as bad for the men as it is for the girls — is as bad for the men as it is for the girls in— is as bad for the men as it is for the girls in at— is as bad for the men as it is for the girls. in at summer- is as bad for the men as it is for| the girls. in at summer showers is as bad for the men as it is for- the girls. in at summer showers that you go— the girls. in at summer showers that you go in. _ the girls. in at summer showers that you go in. you — the girls. in at summer showers that you go in. you have _ the girls. in at summer showers that you go in, you have your— the girls. in at summer showers that you go in, you have your shower- the girls. in at summer showers that you go in, you have your shower andj you go in, you have your shower and you go in, you have your shower and you come _ you go in, you have your shower and you come out— you go in, you have your shower and you come out feeling _ you go in, you have your shower and you come out feeling dirtier- you go in, you have your shower and you come out feeling dirtier than- you come out feeling dirtier than you come out feeling dirtier than you going — you come out feeling dirtier than ou ffoin. , ., you come out feeling dirtier than ouffoin. , ., ., you going. there is mould on the walls, you going. there is mould on the walls. faeces _ you going. there is mould on the walls, faeces and _ you going. there is mould on the walls, faeces and sometimes. i you going. there is mould on the. walls, faeces and sometimes. you make _ walls, faeces and sometimes. you make a _ walls, faeces and sometimes. you make a complaint to the manager of the services — make a complaint to the manager of the services and they say it is not our problem. it the services and they say it is not our problem-— the services and they say it is not our problem. it is different abroad. the continent _ our problem. it is different abroad. the continent is _ our problem. it is different abroad. the continent is so _ our problem. it is different abroad. the continent is so far— our problem. it is different abroad. the continent is so far ahead - our problem. it is different abroad. the continent is so far ahead of - our problem. it is different abroad. j the continent is so far ahead of the uk. ~ the continent is so far ahead of the uk. ,, the the continent is so far ahead of the uk-_ the food - the continent is so far ahead of the uk._ the food is - uk. free parking. the food is amazing- _ uk. free parking. the food is amazing- a — uk. free parking. the food is amazing. a lot _ uk. free parking. the food is amazing. a lot less _ uk. free parking. the food is amazing. a lot less theft - uk. free parking. the food is amazing. a lot less theft as i uk. free parking. the food is i amazing. a lot less theft as well and when — amazing. a lot less theft as well and when you are sleeping on your lorry— and when you are sleeping on your lorry you _ and when you are sleeping on your lorry you become a security guard of a load _

lorry you become a security guard of a load that— lorry you become a security guard of a load that is worth anything from 30.000 _ a load that is worth anything from 30,000 plus and as a female or a mail on— 30,000 plus and as a female or a mail on your— 30,000 plus and as a female or a mail on your own in the middle of the night. — mail on your own in the middle of the night. if— mail on your own in the middle of the night, if three guys try and attack— the night, if three guys try and attack you _ the night, if three guys try and attack you or more, do you let them take the _ attack you or more, do you let them take the load or what? attack you or more, do you let them take the load or what? have attack you or more, do you let them take the load or what?— attack you or more, do you let them take the load or what? have you had danferous take the load or what? have you had dangerous situations _ take the load or what? have you had dangerous situations like _ take the load or what? have you had dangerous situations like that? i - dangerous situations like that? i have been concerned about a situation _ have been concerned about a situation before so i moved and broke _ situation before so i moved and broke the — situation before so i moved and broke the rules because i was like i am not _ broke the rules because i was like i am not staying here, i do not feel safe~ _ am not staying here, i do not feel safe~ we — am not staying here, i do not feel safe. we both know people daily that have problems, it is a really bad problem — have problems, it is a really bad problem and that is why people have had enough and do not want to do it anymore~ _ had enough and do not want to do it anymore~ 30— had enough and do not want to do it an more. ,, ~ , i, anymore. so you think things need to robe to anymore. so you think things need to probe to get — anymore. so you think things need to probe to get more — anymore. so you think things need to probe to get more people _ anymore. so you think things need to probe to get more people into - anymore. so you think things need to probe to get more people into the - probe to get more people into the industry? probe to get more people into the indust ? , , , , , industry? definitely, yes. plus, i do not know— industry? definitely, yes. plus, i do not know if— industry? definitely, yes. plus, i do not know if i'm _ industry? definitely, yes. plus, i do not know if i'm talking - industry? definitely, yes. plus, i do not know if i'm talking out - industry? definitely, yes. plus, i do not know if i'm talking out of| do not know if i'm talking out of turn, _ do not know if i'm talking out of turn, but — do not know if i'm talking out of turn, but some _ do not know if i'm talking out of turn, but some the _ do not know if i'm talking out of turn, but some the girls - do not know if i'm talking out of turn, but some the girls do - do not know if i'm talking out of. turn, but some the girls do come into this — turn, but some the girls do come into this profession _ turn, but some the girls do come into this profession and - turn, but some the girls do come into this profession and think - turn, but some the girls do come i into this profession and think they are nice. — into this profession and think they are nice. fancy— into this profession and think they are nice, fancy lorries, _ into this profession and think they are nice, fancy lorries, i— into this profession and think they are nice, fancy lorries, iwant- into this profession and think they are nice, fancy lorries, i want to l are nice, fancy lorries, iwant to drive _ are nice, fancy lorries, iwant to drive one — are nice, fancy lorries, iwant to drive one of— are nice, fancy lorries, iwant to drive one of those. _ are nice, fancy lorries, iwant to drive one of those. they- are nice, fancy lorries, iwant to drive one of those. they do - are nice, fancy lorries, iwant to

drive one of those. they do noti drive one of those. they do not accept — drive one of those. they do not accept the _ drive one of those. they do not accept the work _ drive one of those. they do not accept the work that _ drive one of those. they do not accept the work that is - drive one of those. they do not| accept the work that is involved drive one of those. they do not. accept the work that is involved in it, accept the work that is involved in it. the _ accept the work that is involved in it. the tilt— accept the work that is involved in it, the till clock— accept the work that is involved in it, the till clock starts _ accept the work that is involved in it, the till clock starts on - accept the work that is involved in it, the till clock starts on a - it, the till clock starts on a cold frostv _ it, the till clock starts on a cold frosty nrornin9~ _ it, the till clock starts on a cold frosty morning.— it, the till clock starts on a cold frosty morning. the dreams and reality are _ frosty morning. the dreams and reality are very _ frosty morning. the dreams and reality are very different. - frosty morning. the dreams andl reality are very different. earlier, said rotor to love, you met your partner on the road! i said rotor to love, you met your partner on the road!— said rotor to love, you met your partner on the road! i did the same as well, partner on the road! i did the same as well. good _ partner on the road! i did the same as well, good life. _ partner on the road! i did the same as well, good life. good _ partner on the road! i did the same as well, good life. good luck, - partner on the road! i did the same as well, good life. good luck, keepi as well, good life. good luck, keep on trucking — as well, good life. good luck, keep on trucking and _ as well, good life. good luck, keep on trucking and thanks _ as well, good life. good luck, keep on trucking and thanks for- as well, good life. good luck, keep on trucking and thanks for talking i on trucking and thanks for talking to us at this morning.— to us at this morning. good luck with the calendar, _ to us at this morning. good luck with the calendar, it _ to us at this morning. good luck with the calendar, it looks - to us at this morning. good luck with the calendar, it looks fab i to us at this morning. good luck| with the calendar, it looks fab as well. ., with the calendar, it looks fab as well. . , ., with the calendar, it looks fab as well. . ., ., well. can i say please go to hewson international _ well. can i say please go to hewson international to _ well. can i say please go to hewson international to buy _ well. can i say please go to hewson international to buy the _ well. can i say please go to hewson international to buy the calendars i international to buy the calendars for the _ international to buy the calendars for the amazing charities we are raising — for the amazing charities we are raising money for. | for the amazing charities we are raising money for.— for the amazing charities we are raising money for. i have been set a challenae, raising money for. i have been set a challenge. i— raising money for. i have been set a challenge, i have _ raising money for. i have been set a challenge, i have to _ raising money for. i have been set a challenge, i have to say _ raising money for. i have been set a challenge, i have to say girl- raising money for. i have been set a challenge, i have to say girl power! | challenge, i have to say girl power! you said _ challenge, i have to say girl power! you said it — challenge, i have to say girl power! you said it do— challenge, i have to say girl power! you said it. do you _ challenge, i have to say girl power! you said it. do you watch _ challenge, i have to say girl power! you said it. do you watch strictly. you said it. do you watch strictly when you are at home? i gave you an opportunity to help us out here. trio.

coming up in the next half hour: strictly sequin season is now well under way, with the couples taking to the ballroom for movie week this evening. we'll look ahead to tonight's action with former strictly professionals ian waite and vincent simone. stay with us, headlines coming up. we will give them a bit of a pep on strictly.

hello, this is breakfast with nina warhurst and jon kay. we recently told you the story of three fathers, mike, andy and tim, who found friendship and mutual support under the most heart—breaking of circumstances. all of them lost their daughters to suicide, the biggest killer of under—35s in the uk. they came together to try to do something about that awful statistic and they're about to set off on a 300—mile charity walk to raise awareness of suicide prevention. alison freeman is

with them for us now. a bittersweet moment for the families? i a bittersweet moment for the families? ., , . a bittersweet moment for the families? . , . ., a bittersweet moment for the families? . ,. ., ., a bittersweet moment for the families? . , . ., ., ., families? i have such a lot of su ort families? i have such a lot of support here _ families? i have such a lot of support here in _ families? i have such a lot of support here in morland - families? i have such a lot of support here in morland in i families? i have such a lot of - support here in morland in cumbria, everyone has turned out early. this is a 300 mile challenge, three dads walking for 15 days, some of which will be a marathon long. this is about getting the message across that there is always help for a young person who might be thinking about taking their own life, so the three dads over their getting ready for this epic challenge, we will chat with them in a minute but yesterday i talked about how important it is that they have each other and they get this message across. they know exactly how you feel. somebody who hasn't been through it can empathise, to some degree, but they haven't got that feeling, they don't know

what the feeling is like, that empty pit in your stomach, of your world shattering. three dads have been through, not the same at all, but we've all been through that devastating, we've just lost our daughters. we just lost our daughters, how do you recover from that? i respect these dads so much, - andy and tim, because i know how hard it is to actually get out - of bed in the morning some days. hey, mate, how are you? how you doing? this is only the third time that these three dads, who all lost a daughter to suicide, have met in person. and it is the day before they start out on a 300—mile walk to raise awareness of the help available to young people contemplating taking their own lives. the route starts at andy's house near penrith in cumbria. he lost his daughter sophie, a nurse, just before christmas 2018. with a newjob and flat on the horizon, the family thought she had turned a corner in her life.

itjust didn't make sense. trying to understand why she thought that was the only course of action. they then walk to mike's house in sale, in greater manchester. his daughter beth, an aspiring musician, took her own life in march last year, as lockdown took hold. you know, the world lay at beth's feet. not to have her here in our lives isjust unthinkable. then the route takes them to tim's house in shouldham in norfolk. his daughter emily had been diagnosed with autism just a few years earlier. she took her own life just days before beth. she was the life and soul— of the party, but there was another side to em that only her family and a few close friends or, - that was a girl whoj struggled with life.

sophie's mum george is among those who willjoin the dads on various legs of this epic challenge. she wants to make it ok for parents to ask the children if our thinking about suicide. i could go back to the very dark day that sophie died, and i had a conversation with her on the phone, and i didn't ask that question. and i wonder, always, what if i'd asked? there are times that are very dark, and there are times that i do have to remember that i had, like andy, i had 29 years of a beautiful girl. even before the walk has begun, the dads know that they are already helping people. so, the feedback we have had already from the pilot is that their colleagues, who man hopeline uk, are getting three dads walking referenced when people sign up. when you hear people have asked

for help because of what you are doing, what is that feeling like? it does choke you a little bit. | if you have made the difference, j you have potentially stopped one other person taking their own life, or made them think about it, - that is a result. we are dads, we are still dads, you know? and to stop another family going through this unimaginable grief is, yeah, it means a lot. what do you think about your daughters when you are all together and you think about this journey? if she was here now i would be telling her off for getting us into this position! simple as that. i would be giving her a hard time for putting her dad through this, but now we are in this position. we've got to do it. i do think emily, sophie and beth will be with us, every step of the way. since losing sophie, i have carried a photo of her in my rucksack. that does give you the feeling that

you are carrying her with you, and i've now got the photo of beth and emily in the same bag. it does feel quite nice carrying your daughters as well. yeah. cheers, guys. good luck. three dads walking. we got to keep going, - we've got to get to the end, we got to get there on the 23rd, we've got a schedule to meet i and we are going to do it as a team. and certainly, for whatever reason, we do seem to make each other laugh. we'll see what happens after two weeks. that might have worn off. after 48 hours, mate. might be arriving separately. this support isn'tjust evident throughout the number of people who have come down here this morning but there have been some huge donations. daniel craig has donated £10,000 to the dads. we heard he wasn't available but there has been a sighting of him this morning, i cannot tell if it's the real one, but andy, what you make of donations

like that? ., but andy, what you make of donations like that? . ., , , . like that? that was stunning. we knew we would _ like that? that was stunning. we knew we would raise _ like that? that was stunning. we knew we would raise quite - like that? that was stunning. we knew we would raise quite a - like that? that was stunning. we knew we would raise quite a bit l like that? that was stunning. we | knew we would raise quite a bit of money but for that to come out of the blue from daniel was fantastic. what you think it says about how your stories have reached out people everywhere? taste your stories have reached out people everywhere?— your stories have reached out people everywhere? your stories have reached out people eve here? ~ , ., ., , ., everywhere? we seem to have struck a chord, everywhere? we seem to have struck a chord. whether — everywhere? we seem to have struck a chord, whether its _ everywhere? we seem to have struck a chord, whether its been _ chord, whether its been conversations about mental health recently, this is the extreme end of that mental health journey but people seem to be really willing to listen to what we are trying to say, listen to what we are trying to say, listen to what we are trying to say, listen to stories about our girls and help make an effort going forward. ., ., i. , forward. how do you feel this morning? _ forward. how do you feel this morning? nervous. _ forward. how do you feel this morning? nervous. i- forward. how do you feel this morning? nervous. i could. forward. how do you feel this | morning? nervous. i could say forward. how do you feel this i morning? nervous. i could say a forward. how do you feel this - morning? nervous. i could say a lot of other things _ morning? nervous. i could say a lot of other things but _ morning? nervous. i could say a lot of other things but probably - morning? nervous. i could say a lot of other things but probably not - of other things but probably not live on telly. i'm really looking forward to it. we have talked about this for months, to be taking the first step is brilliant.— first step is brilliant. let's go to mike, first step is brilliant. let's go to mike. who _ first step is brilliant. let's go to mike. who we _ first step is brilliant. let's go to mike, who we saw _

first step is brilliant. let's go to mike, who we saw in _ first step is brilliant. let's go to mike, who we saw in the tight. | mike, who we saw in the tight. cumbria fire and rescue have come out today, more support because of your work in the fire service. what does it mean to you? it your work in the fire service. what does it mean to you?— does it mean to you? it means everything. — does it mean to you? it means everything. i'm _ does it mean to you? it means everything, i'm made - does it mean to you? it means everything, i'm made up. - does it mean to you? it means everything, i'm made up. it. does it mean to you? it means| everything, i'm made up. itjust shows— everything, i'm made up. itjust shows that— everything, i'm made up. itjust shows that it does touch a chord. it touches _ shows that it does touch a chord. it touches so — shows that it does touch a chord. it touches so many people. this shows that it does touch a chord. it touches so many people.— touches so many people. this was our touches so many people. this was your idea- — touches so many people. this was your idea- was — touches so many people. this was your idea. was it? _ touches so many people. this was your idea. was it? tell— touches so many people. this was your idea. was it? tell me - touches so many people. this was your idea. was it? tell me that. your idea. was it? tell me that messa . e your idea. was it? tell me that message again. _ your idea. was it? tell me that message again. it _ your idea. was it? tell me that message again. it was - your idea. was it? tell me that message again. it was my - your idea. was it? tell me that message again. it was my idea| message again. it was my idea but the amount _ message again. it was my idea but the amount of— message again. it was my idea but the amount of work _ message again. it was my idea but the amount of work these - message again. it was my idea but the amount of work these two - message again. it was my idea but| the amount of work these two guys have put— the amount of work these two guys have put into it has been phenomenal. i'm humbled by what they have done _ phenomenal. i'm humbled by what they have done but it was really to illustrate _ have done but it was really to illustrate that this is a national epidemic— illustrate that this is a national epidemic that runs on same. we would never— epidemic that runs on same. we would never have _ epidemic that runs on same. we would never have known each other before this but _ never have known each other before this but we — never have known each other before this but we have been to penrith and manchester and king's lynn. what do ou think manchester and king's lynn. what do you think beth _ manchester and king's lynn. what do you think beth would _ manchester and king's lynn. what do you think beth would have _ manchester and king's lynn. what do you think beth would have made - manchester and king's lynn. what do you think beth would have made of l you think beth would have made of that to commit to seek you guys setting out on this? i

that to commit to seek you guys setting out on this?— setting out on this? i know beth would be incredibly _ setting out on this? i know beth would be incredibly proud. - setting out on this? i know beth would be incredibly proud. i - setting out on this? i know beth l would be incredibly proud. i think setting out on this? i know beth i would be incredibly proud. i think a her every— would be incredibly proud. i think a her every step of the way, as i will sophie _ her every step of the way, as i will sophie and — her every step of the way, as i will sophie and emily.— her every step of the way, as i will sophie and emily. let's move on to term. bi sophie and emily. let's move on to term- big day _ sophie and emily. let's move on to term. big day for— sophie and emily. let's move on to term. big day for you, _ sophie and emily. let's move on to term. big day for you, your- sophie and emily. let's move on to term. big day for you, your house i sophie and emily. let's move on to | term. big day for you, your house is the furthest away. how do you feel about that long haul to get there? quite apprehensive because it seemed a long _ quite apprehensive because it seemed a long way— quite apprehensive because it seemed a long way on— quite apprehensive because it seemed a long way on the _ quite apprehensive because it seemed a long way on the train _ quite apprehensive because it seemed a long way on the train so _ quite apprehensive because it seemed a long way on the train so it _ quite apprehensive because it seemed a long way on the train so it will - a long way on the train so it will seem _ a long way on the train so it will seem even— a long way on the train so it will seem even further— a long way on the train so it will seem even further as _ a long way on the train so it will seem even further as we - a long way on the train so it will seem even further as we work l a long way on the train so it will . seem even further as we work but these _ seem even further as we work but these do — seem even further as we work but these do will— seem even further as we work but these do will keep _ seem even further as we work but these do will keep me _ seem even further as we work but these do will keep me going - seem even further as we work but these do will keep me going withi seem even further as we work but i these do will keep me going with the banter— these do will keep me going with the banter and _ these do will keep me going with the banter and memories _ these do will keep me going with the banter and memories of— these do will keep me going with the banter and memories of the - these do will keep me going with the banter and memories of the girls. i banter and memories of the girls. tell me _ banter and memories of the girls. tell me a — banter and memories of the girls. tell me a little _ banter and memories of the girls. tell me a little bit _ banter and memories of the girls. tell me a little bit about - banter and memories of the girls. tell me a little bit about emily. i tell me a little bit about emily. she was a crazy, bubbly character and she _ she was a crazy, bubbly character and she would _ she was a crazy, bubbly character and she would have _ she was a crazy, bubbly character and she would have thought - she was a crazy, bubbly character and she would have thought thisl she was a crazy, bubbly character. and she would have thought this lot was crazy, — and she would have thought this lot was crazy, she _ and she would have thought this lot was crazy, she would _ and she would have thought this lot was crazy, she would have - and she would have thought this lot was crazy, she would have been - was crazy, she would have been gobsmacked _ was crazy, she would have been gobsmacked at _ was crazy, she would have been gobsmacked at her— was crazy, she would have been gobsmacked at her face - was crazy, she would have been gobsmacked at her face was - was crazy, she would have been gobsmacked at her face was on| was crazy, she would have been i gobsmacked at her face was on the media _ gobsmacked at her face was on the media like — gobsmacked at her face was on the media like it — gobsmacked at her face was on the media like it is _ gobsmacked at her face was on the media like it is between _ gobsmacked at her face was on the media like it is between out - gobsmacked at her face was on the media like it is between out she . media like it is between out she wanted — media like it is between out she wanted her— media like it is between out she wanted her story— media like it is between out she wanted her story to _ media like it is between out she wanted her story to be - media like it is between out she l wanted her story to be promoted, media like it is between out she - wanted her story to be promoted, she said that _ wanted her story to be promoted, she said that in _ wanted her story to be promoted, she said that in her— wanted her story to be promoted, she said that in her last— wanted her story to be promoted, she said that in her last letter— wanted her story to be promoted, she said that in her last letter to - wanted her story to be promoted, she said that in her last letter to us - said that in her last letter to us so we _ said that in her last letter to us so we are — said that in her last letter to us so we are doing _ said that in her last letter to us so we are doing she _ said that in her last letter to us so we are doing she wanted. i said that in her last letter to us i so we are doing she wanted. will said that in her last letter to us so we are doing she wanted. will you be thinkina so we are doing she wanted. will you be thinking of — so we are doing she wanted. will you be thinking of her _ so we are doing she wanted. will you be thinking of her all _ so we are doing she wanted. will you be thinking of her all that _ so we are doing she wanted. will you be thinking of her all that way? - so we are doing she wanted. will you be thinking of her all that way? we i be thinking of her all that way? we will be thinking of all three of the

-irls will be thinking of all three of the girls all— will be thinking of all three of the girls all the — will be thinking of all three of the girls all the way, _ will be thinking of all three of the girls all the way, we _ will be thinking of all three of the girls all the way, we will- will be thinking of all three of the girls all the way, we will have - will be thinking of all three of the girls all the way, we will have fun on the _ girls all the way, we will have fun on the way, — girls all the way, we will have fun on the way, don't _ girls all the way, we will have fun on the way, don't get _ girls all the way, we will have fun on the way, don't get me - girls all the way, we will have fun on the way, don't get me wrong, | on the way, don't get me wrong, but the girls— on the way, don't get me wrong, but the girls will— on the way, don't get me wrong, but the girls will be — on the way, don't get me wrong, but the girls will be at _ on the way, don't get me wrong, but the girls will be at the _ on the way, don't get me wrong, but the girls will be at the heart - on the way, don't get me wrong, but the girls will be at the heart of- the girls will be at the heart of everything _ the girls will be at the heart of everything l— the girls will be at the heart of everything-— the girls will be at the heart of eve hina. ., ., ., ., everything. i will move on to hazel from papyrus. _ everything. i will move on to hazel from papyrus, the _ everything. i will move on to hazel from papyrus, the charity - everything. i will move on to hazel from papyrus, the charity you - everything. i will move on to hazel from papyrus, the charity you are i from papyrus, the charity you are supporting. are you surprised by the supporting. are you surprised by the support they have gathered? i’m supporting. are you surprised by the support they have gathered? i'm not surrised, support they have gathered? i'm not surprised. i— support they have gathered? i'm not surprised, i know _ support they have gathered? i'm not surprised, i know what _ support they have gathered? i'm not surprised, i know what these - support they have gathered? i'm not surprised, i know what these guys i surprised, i know what these guys can do and how powerful their message is. the big donations have been amazing but equally important is everyone who has stuck in a fiver or a tenner on thejust giving page and i know that the number of calls that help line uk have had from people who found out about their service through these three dads, that makes it worthwhile, just spreading awareness of the fact there is help out there for people. i heard you all nodding in agreement when hazel said that. we touched on it in the tight but your message is getting out there. what does that

mean to you? it getting out there. what does that mean to you?— getting out there. what does that mean to you? it means everything. the money — mean to you? it means everything. the money is _ mean to you? it means everything. the money is very _ mean to you? it means everything. the money is very important - mean to you? it means everything. the money is very important and i mean to you? it means everything. the money is very important and it | the money is very important and it will make — the money is very important and it will make a — the money is very important and it will make a difference to cost. it costs _ will make a difference to cost. it costs papyrus about £500 to process one of— costs papyrus about £500 to process one of the — costs papyrus about £500 to process one of the calls so to get tens or thousands— one of the calls so to get tens or thousands of pounds makes a difference but i found out early on that the _ difference but i found out early on that the money was the by—product, spreading _ that the money was the by—product, spreading the word is the critical thing _ spreading the word is the critical thing and — spreading the word is the critical thing and getting more people to get help is— thing and getting more people to get help is the outcome we want and we have only— help is the outcome we want and we have onlyjust started. 15 help is the outcome we want and we have onlyjust started.— have only 'ust started. 15 days to i o, have only 'ust started. 15 days to no, so have onlyjust started. 15 days to go. so shall _ have onlyjust started. 15 days to go. so shall we _ have onlyjust started. 15 days to go, so shall we get _ have onlyjust started. 15 days to go, so shall we get you - have onlyjust started. 15 days to go, so shall we get you on - have onlyjust started. 15 days to go, so shall we get you on your. have only just started. 15 days to - go, so shall we get you on your way? everyone, let's get them on their way. we will start walking now. there we go, and we will take a walk back to the car park here in morland and we will pass by the firefighters who weren't seeing them out of the car park. more of the crowd are here to say goodbye. andy, mike and tim,

walking 300 miles over the next 15 days to raise money and awareness about suicide prevention. good luck to them. somebody putting money in the bucket right away! absolutely great, guys, we are all uploading here. andy, tim and mike, absolute legends. band we are all uploading here. andy, tim and mike, absolute legends. bndi and mike, absolute legends. and i have no doubt _ and mike, absolute legends. and i have no doubt their _ and mike, absolute legends. and i have no doubt their girls _ and mike, absolute legends. in i have no doubt their girls will be very proud of them. we have no doubt their girls will be very proud of them.— have no doubt their girls will be very proud of them. we are 'ust lookin: very proud of them. we are 'ust looking at fl very proud of them. we are 'ust looking at their i very proud of them. we are 'ust looking at theirjust * very proud of them. we are 'ust looking at theirjust giving h very proud of them. we are just looking at theirjust giving page | looking at theirjust giving page now, they have made nearly 60 grand, which is double what they were first intending and if we put that extra pound coin that the lady put in the bucket, that almost takes them up. so that is a three dads walking on just giving, put that in your search

engine and you can find help and information on the bbc action line. the website is bbc.co.uk/actionline. and i'm sure we will be catching up with them on their route or when they finish in 15 days. shall we tell alison she has to do the whole thing with them? a brilliant effort what they are doing. they were seeing every £5 rise, the more people it can help. by, they were seeing every £5 rise, the more people it can help.— more people it can help. a change for emma raducanu, _ more people it can help. a change for emma raducanu, it's - more people it can help. a change for emma raducanu, it's never- more people it can help. a change i for emma raducanu, it's never easy going from a big moment and then the expectation is so high... you going from a big moment and then the expectation is so high. . ._ expectation is so high... you have to remind — expectation is so high... you have to remind yourself— expectation is so high... you have to remind yourself that _ expectation is so high... you have to remind yourself that she - expectation is so high... you have to remind yourself that she is - expectation is so high... you have to remind yourself that she is 18 i to remind yourself that she is 18 years— to remind yourself that she is 18 years old — to remind yourself that she is 18 years old. her winning streak is over _ years old. her winning streak is over she — years old. her winning streak is over. she herself says she is kind of blood. — over. she herself says she is kind of blood. it— over. she herself says she is kind of blood, it may be easier some of the hype _ of blood, it may be easier some of the hype and pressure around her but

you can _ the hype and pressure around her but you can understand after the amazing achievement at the us open. emma raducanu _ achievement at the us open. emma raducanu says she can learn from this defeat— raducanu says she can learn from this defeat at indian wells as she adapts— this defeat at indian wells as she adapts to — this defeat at indian wells as she adapts to superstar status. she lost in straight sets at indian wells overnight, in her first match since being crowned us open champion last month. that meant she jumped up to number 22 in the world, having won the title at flushing meadows as a qualifier and so a new feeling of being the big draw, the big name, and she lost 6—2, 6—4, to aliaksandra sasnovich, ranked 100th in the world. but obviously far more experienced. raducanu is next due to play at the kremlin cup in moscow in ten days' time. but better news for andy murray, with his wedding ring safely tied to his trainers once more after they were returned to him after this week's panic when he lost them. and he enjoyed himself on court too — the three time grand slam champion eased past frenchman adrian mannarino 6—5, 6—2 in the first round of indian wells.

he'll next face spanish teenager carlos alcaraz. next to a weekend of world cup qualifiers, and one of the most wells recovered from an unfortunate own goal _ wells recovered from an unfortunate own goal. aaron ramsey touching back to danny— own goal. aaron ramsey touching back to danny ward, whose touch may be a little rusty _ to danny ward, whose touch may be a little rusty due to lack of match practice — little rusty due to lack of match practice at leicester city. he ended up practice at leicester city. he ended up in _ practice at leicester city. he ended up in the _ practice at leicester city. he ended up in the net but danieljames rescued — up in the net but danieljames rescued a _ up in the net but danieljames rescued a point with a brilliant finish — rescued a point with a brilliant finish that means wales, who were without— finish that means wales, who were without captain gareth bale, have a game _ without captain gareth bale, have a game in _ without captain gareth bale, have a game in hand as they place the play-offs _ things should be a bit more straightforward for england later. they're in andorra to face one of the weakest teams in european football, with keiran trippier captaining his country for the second time. but there was a fire at andorra's estadi nacional yesterday, with part of the dugout and tv gantry damaged, but the andorran fa insisted the game will go ahead. and it will be overseen

by an all—female team, ukrainian referee kateryna monzul and her two assistants. also in action later, northern ireland play switzerland, the team one place above them in their group. and there's a crucial game for scotland who will play in front of a sold out hampden park, for their match against israel. steve clarke's side sit second in their group behind denmark but one point ahead of today's opponents. the scotland boss is hoping a full house will inspire his team to victory. could rugby league's grand final be won by a team from outside the north of england for the first time? french side catalans dragons face defending champions st helens at old trafford later. despite finishing below the french team in the regular season many experts believe saints are favourites to retain their title. to come to old trafford is special and looking around the place and the memories it brings, i have been here

before and i've been on both sides of the score line, i've been here and i've lost and i've been here and one so i know which one i would rather be on. we one so i know which one i would rather be on.— one so i know which one i would rather be on. we have loved what has been created — rather be on. we have loved what has been created back _ rather be on. we have loved what has been created back in _ rather be on. we have loved what has been created back in france _ rather be on. we have loved what has been created back in france by - rather be on. we have loved what has been created back in france by what i been created back in france by what they have _ been created back in france by what they have achieved, _ been created back in france by what they have achieved, the _ been created back in france by what they have achieved, the national- they have achieved, the national interest— they have achieved, the national interest from _ they have achieved, the national interest from the _ they have achieved, the national interest from the media - they have achieved, the national interest from the media has - they have achieved, the nationall interest from the media has been tremendous— interest from the media has been tremendous for— interest from the media has been tremendous for the _ interest from the media has been tremendous for the group - interest from the media has been tremendous for the group but - interest from the media has been tremendous for the group but it'sj tremendous for the group but it's all about— tremendous for the group but it's all about the _ tremendous for the group but it's all about the performance - tremendous for the group but it's all about the performance on - tremendous for the group but it's all about the performance on the| all about the performance on the weekend — all about the performance on the weekend and _ all about the performance on the weekend and performing - all about the performance on the weekend and performing well- all about the performance on the weekend and performing well on| all about the performance on the - weekend and performing well on the date to— weekend and performing well on the date to win — weekend and performing well on the date to win the — weekend and performing well on the date to win the game. _ tomorrow it's the women's grand final, st helens vs leeds at headingley. now it was an incredible night in rugby union at harlequins who staged one of the great comebacks of the year, once again against bristol, just like they did in last season's semifinals. once again, quins were down and out against bristol at half time, but scored 45 points after their half time pep talk. that did the trick, didn't it? two tries from louis lynagh, and this one from alex dombrandt, helped harlequins, win in the end by 52 points to 24. it keeps the champions top. it's the day of the big fight in las vegas between tyson fury and deontay wilder.

there's been plenty of angry talking, but tonight that all stops there was no face—off at the weigh in, with tyson fury nearly three stone heavier. the first fight was a draw, fury convincingly won the second, so what will happen this time? i fancy ifancy a i fancy a bit of what we saw last year but i could change my mind. that is what the weigh in is for. i might change my mind as they get in the ring but i fancy tyson fury. i the ring but i fancy tyson fury. i have never seen him sit on the fence, he is usually one side or the other? ~ ., ., , ., ~' fence, he is usually one side or the other? . ., ., 4. . ,. fence, he is usually one side or the other? what do you think, mike? i will no to other? what do you think, mike? i will go to the _ other? what do you think, mike? i will go to the side _ other? what do you think, mike? i will go to the side of— other? what do you think, mike? i will go to the side of tyson - other? what do you think, mike? i will go to the side of tyson fury, i will go to the side of tyson fury, he's goaded up by the accusations of cheating last night. i bet

he's goaded up by the accusations of cheating last night.— cheating last night. i bet you were too scared not _ cheating last night. i bet you were too scared not to _ cheating last night. i bet you were too scared not to go _ cheating last night. i bet you were too scared not to go on _ cheating last night. i bet you were too scared not to go on his - cheating last night. i bet you were too scared not to go on his side. i too scared not to go on his side. he's bigger than me, isn't he? maybe that is why steve bunce is hedging his bets, he doesn't want to get in the wake of either of them. thank you, see you later. the glitter and sparkle is a regular saturday night fixture by now, as strictly season is in full swing. not tyson fury! tonight, the couples will take to the ballroom for the iconic movie week. we'll look ahead to the action with two former strictly professionals in a moment but first, let's remind ourselves of some of last week's highlights. that section was gorgeous and emotional and the lifts were fantastic. ., ,,. emotional and the lifts were fantastic. ., , fantastic. the life of sam but was there, at fantastic. the life of sam but was there. at the _ fantastic. the life of sam but was there, at the heart _ fantastic. the life of sam but was there, at the heart of— fantastic. the life of sam but was there, at the heart of it _ fantastic. the life of sam but was there, at the heart of it was - fantastic. the life of sam but was. there, at the heart of it was there. i there, at the heart of it was there. i have _ there, at the heart of it was there. i have never— there, at the heart of it was there. i have never seen— there, at the heart of it was there. i have never seen it _ there, at the heart of it was there. i have never seen it working - there, at the heart of it was there. i have never seen it working on- i have never seen it working on strictly come dancing. i

i have never seen it working on strictly come dancing. i thought it was lovely and — strictly come dancing. i thought it was lovely and a _ strictly come dancing. i thought it was lovely and a huge _ strictly come dancing. i thought it i was lovely and a huge improvement strictly come dancing. i thought it - was lovely and a huge improvement on last week _ was lovely and a huge improvement on last week |_ was lovely and a huge improvement on last week. ~' , ., was lovely and a huge improvement on last week. ~ , ., , was lovely and a huge improvement on last week. ~' , ., , ., last week. i like your energy and our last week. i like your energy and your power- _ last week. i like your energy and your power. you _ last week. i like your energy and your power. you have _ last week. i like your energy and your power. you have the - last week. i like your energy and your power. you have the eye i last week. i like your energy and your power. you have the eye ofj last week. i like your energy and - your power. you have the eye of the ti . er and your power. you have the eye of the tiger and your _ your power. you have the eye of the tiger and your heart _ your power. you have the eye of the tiger and your heart is _ your power. you have the eye of the tiger and your heart is definitely - tiger and your heart is definitely on this floor.— tiger and your heart is definitely on this floor. today i felt a bit of a anic on this floor. today i felt a bit of a panic in _ on this floor. today i felt a bit of a panic in there. _ on this floor. today i felt a bit of a panic in there. breathe - on this floor. today i felt a bit of a panic in there. breathe in, - on this floor. today i felt a bit of| a panic in there. breathe in, calm down. _ a panic in there. breathe in, calm down, walk— a panic in there. breathe in, calm down, walk the floor like i know you can. down, walk the floor like i know you can in_ down, walk the floor like i know you can. , down, walk the floor like i know you can, , ., . down, walk the floor like i know you can. , ., . , ., down, walk the floor like i know you can. , ., . ., down, walk the floor like i know you can. , ., ., down, walk the floor like i know you can. in this dance you have to have stamina, can. in this dance you have to have stamina. you _ can. in this dance you have to have stamina, you were _ can. in this dance you have to have stamina, you were flagging - can. in this dance you have to have stamina, you were flagging by - can. in this dance you have to have stamina, you were flagging by the | stamina, you were flagging by the end. ., ., , ., ,, , stamina, you were flagging by the end. ., ., , .,~ , , ., end. one or two mistakes but a good effort and an — end. one or two mistakes but a good effort and an infectious _ effort and an infectious personality. some fantastic straight legs, lowered heels and all your rhythm. legs, lowered heels and all your rh hm. �* ., , legs, lowered heels and all your rh hm. �* . , , ,, legs, lowered heels and all your rh hm. ._ , ,, rhythm. i'm really impressed, you were on your _ rhythm. i'm really impressed, you were on your own _ rhythm. i'm really impressed, you were on your own and _ rhythm. i'm really impressed, you were on your own and you - rhythm. i'm really impressed, you were on your own and you showed rhythm. i'm really impressed, you - were on your own and you showed the best quality _ were on your own and you showed the best quality-— best quality. some beautiful auali , best quality. some beautiful quality, reverse _ best quality. some beautifuli quality, reverse promenades, best quality. some beautiful- quality, reverse promenades, oh, my goodness! _ quality, reverse promenades, oh, my goodness! l— quality, reverse promenades, oh, my noodness! , , ., goodness! i believe there is nothing ou cannot goodness! i believe there is nothing you cannot do- _ goodness! i believe there is nothing you cannot do. outstanding. -

goodness! i believe there is nothing you cannot do. outstanding. style, | you cannot do. outstanding. style, ower, you cannot do. outstanding. style, power. punch. _ you cannot do. outstanding. style, power. punch. l— you cannot do. outstanding. style, power, punch, i loved _ you cannot do. outstanding. style, power, punch, i loved it. _ let's chat now to ian waite and vincent simone. good to see you both. how are we? very well, we are on tour at the moment— very well, we are on tour at the moment so— very well, we are on tour at the moment so we performed last night and then— moment so we performed last night and then we had something none of the other— and then we had something none of the other professionals have. size. he is— the other professionals have. size. he is the _ the other professionals have. size. he is the biggest, iam the other professionals have. size. he is the biggest, i am the smallest. he is the biggest, i am the smallest-— he is the biggest, i am the smallest. �* .. , smallest. but we can never be the oldest? who _ smallest. but we can never be the oldest? who is _ smallest. but we can never be the oldest? who is the _ smallest. but we can never be the oldest? who is the oldest? - smallest. but we can never be the oldest? who is the oldest? anton| smallest. but we can never be the . oldest? who is the oldest? anton the back. is he still— oldest? who is the oldest? anton the back. is he still alive? _ oldest? who is the oldest? anton the back. is he still alive? ian _ oldest? who is the oldest? anton the back. is he still alive? ian sounded i back. is he still alive? ian sounded more italian _ back. is he still alive? ian sounded more italian then _ back. is he still alive? ian sounded more italian then you _ back. is he still alive? ian sounded more italian then you commit - back. is he still alive? ian sounded more italian then you commit you | more italian then you commit you were spending so much time together. when you watch clips like that, how do you feel? do you think get me back there or do you think been

there, done it? i back there or do you think been there, done it?— back there or do you think been there, done it? i had the pleasure to choreograph — there, done it? i had the pleasure to choreograph some _ there, done it? i had the pleasure to choreograph some of— there, done it? i had the pleasure to choreograph some of the - there, done it? i had the pleasure - to choreograph some of the argentine tango— to choreograph some of the argentine tango is— to choreograph some of the argentine tango is on— to choreograph some of the argentine tango is on strictly and that was when _ tango is on strictly and that was when i _ tango is on strictly and that was when i thought i'm happy i am not involved _ when i thought i'm happy i am not involved in— when i thought i'm happy i am not involved in the show anymore because i involved in the show anymore because i remember— involved in the show anymore because i rememberthe involved in the show anymore because i remember the long days, it was extremely— i remember the long days, it was extremely tiring. it�*s i remember the long days, it was extremely tiring.— extremely tiring. it's even worse nowadays- _ extremely tiring. it's even worse nowadays. back _ extremely tiring. it's even worse nowadays. back when _ extremely tiring. it's even worse nowadays. back when we - extremely tiring. it's even worse nowadays. back when we were i extremely tiring. it's even worse i nowadays. back when we were on extremely tiring. it's even worse - nowadays. back when we were on you could _ nowadays. back when we were on you could do _ nowadays. back when we were on you could do four— nowadays. back when we were on you could do four or— nowadays. back when we were on you could do four or six _ nowadays. back when we were on you could do four or six hours _ nowadays. back when we were on you could do four or six hours a _ nowadays. back when we were on you could do four or six hours a day- nowadays. back when we were on you could do four or six hours a day but i could do four or six hours a day but now they— could do four or six hours a day but now they do — could do four or six hours a day but now they do 12 _ could do four or six hours a day but now they do 12 hours _ could do four or six hours a day but now they do 12 hours a _ could do four or six hours a day but now they do 12 hours a day- could do four or six hours a day but now they do 12 hours a day and - could do four or six hours a day but now they do 12 hours a day and if. now they do 12 hours a day and if you don't— now they do 12 hours a day and if you don't do— now they do 12 hours a day and if you don't do 12 _ now they do 12 hours a day and if you don't do 12 hours _ now they do 12 hours a day and if you don't do 12 hours you - now they do 12 hours a day and ifj you don't do 12 hours you are not working — you don't do 12 hours you are not working hard _ you don't do 12 hours you are not working hard enough. _ you don't do 12 hours you are not working hard enough. [5- you don't do 12 hours you are not working hard enough.— you don't do 12 hours you are not working hard enough. is that because standards have _ working hard enough. is that because standards have improved _ working hard enough. is that because standards have improved because - working hard enough. is that becausej standards have improved because the profile has grown? it’s standards have improved because the profile has grown?— profile has grown? it's what the ros profile has grown? it's what the pros expert. — profile has grown? it's what the pros expert. they _ profile has grown? it's what the pros expert, they are _ profile has grown? it's what the i pros expert, they are competitive and i_ pros expert, they are competitive and i note — pros expert, they are competitive and i note you _ pros expert, they are competitive and i note you have _ pros expert, they are competitive and i note you have to _ pros expert, they are competitive and i note you have to put - pros expert, they are competitive and i note you have to put the - pros expert, they are competitive i and i note you have to put the work in or— and i note you have to put the work in or you _ and i note you have to put the work in or you don't _ and i note you have to put the work in or you don't get results. - and i note you have to put the work in or you don't get results. i- and i note you have to put the work in or you don't get results. iwas. in or you don't get results. i was taller, i shrunk— in or you don't get results. i was taller, i shrunk from _ in or you don't get results. i was taller, i shrunk from too - in or you don't get results. i was taller, i shrunk from too much i in or you don't get results. i was - taller, i shrunk from too much work. do you _ taller, i shrunk from too much work. do you think— taller, i shrunk from too much work. do you think the standard has improved with that, because you watch it now and some of the amateurs by week three are dancing so well. i

amateurs by week three are dancing so well. ., , so well. i was quite relieved, the first week _ so well. i was quite relieved, the first week i _ so well. i was quite relieved, the first week i was _ so well. i was quite relieved, the first week i was amazed - so well. i was quite relieved, the first week i was amazed at - so well. i was quite relieved, the first week i was amazed at how. so well. i was quite relieved, the - first week i was amazed at how good everybody _ first week i was amazed at how good everybody was — first week i was amazed at how good everybody was and _ first week i was amazed at how good everybody was and then _ first week i was amazed at how good everybody was and then aj _ first week i was amazed at how good everybody was and then aj came - first week i was amazed at how good everybody was and then aj came onl everybody was and then aj came on and she _ everybody was and then aj came on and she blew— everybody was and then aj came on and she blew everybody _ everybody was and then aj came on and she blew everybody away - everybody was and then aj came on and she blew everybody away but i i and she blew everybody away but i was relieved — and she blew everybody away but i was relieved she _ and she blew everybody away but i was relieved she only— and she blew everybody away but i was relieved she only got - and she blew everybody away but i was relieved she only got two - and she blew everybody away but i | was relieved she only got two lines and two _ was relieved she only got two lines and two eights— was relieved she only got two lines and two eights beaches _ was relieved she only got two lines and two eights beaches that - was relieved she only got two lines and two eights beaches that didn'tl and two eights beaches that didn't beat mine — and two eights beaches that didn't beat mine on— and two eights beaches that didn't beat mine on their— and two eights beaches that didn't beat mine on their way's - and two eights beaches that didn't beat mine on their way's record i and two eights beaches that didn't beat mine on their way's record of| beat mine on their way's record of three _ beat mine on their way's record of three lines— beat mine on their way's record of three lines on— beat mine on their way's record of three lines on the _ beat mine on their way's record of three lines on the night— beat mine on their way's record of three lines on the night in- beat mine on their way's record of three lines on the night in the - three lines on the night in the first— three lines on the night in the first week _ three lines on the night in the first week. [5 _ three lines on the night in the first week-— first week. is that the highest ever? she — first week. is that the highest ever? she is _ first week. is that the highest ever? she is very _ first week. is that the highest i ever? she is very phenomenal, first week. is that the highest - ever? she is very phenomenal, she is beautiful and — ever? she is very phenomenal, she is beautiful and elegant _ ever? she is very phenomenal, she is beautiful and elegant and _ ever? she is very phenomenal, she is beautiful and elegant and everything | beautiful and elegant and everything you want— beautiful and elegant and everything you want in— beautiful and elegant and everything you want in a — beautiful and elegant and everything you want in a ballroom _ beautiful and elegant and everything you want in a ballroom dancer- beautiful and elegant and everything you want in a ballroom dancer so- beautiful and elegant and everything| you want in a ballroom dancer so she has a _ you want in a ballroom dancer so she has a lovely— you want in a ballroom dancer so she has a lovely long limbs. _ you want in a ballroom dancer so she has a lovely long limbs. maybe - you want in a ballroom dancer so she has a lovely long limbs. maybe not. has a lovely long limbs. maybe not you, has a lovely long limbs. maybe not you. vincent~ — has a lovely long limbs. maybe not you. vincent-— you, vincent. poor vincent, leave him alone! _ you, vincent. poor vincent, leave him alone! she's _ you, vincent. poor vincent, leave him alone! she's great _ you, vincent. poor vincent, leave him alone! she's great to - you, vincent. poor vincent, leave him alone! she's great to watch i him alone! she's great to watch technically but for us as viewers she's a great character as well. that's not an easy dance. she has done _ that's not an easy dance. she has done an— that's not an easy dance. she has done an amazing job but look out

smooth — done an amazing 'ob but look out smooth. ., ., , ., , . ., . smooth. foxtrot is a difficult dance because they _ smooth. foxtrot is a difficult dance because they have _ smooth. foxtrot is a difficult dance because they have to _ smooth. foxtrot is a difficult dance because they have to glide - smooth. foxtrot is a difficult dance because they have to glide across i because they have to glide across the floor— because they have to glide across the floor and _ because they have to glide across the floor and without _ because they have to glide across the floor and without stops - because they have to glide across the floor and without stops and i the floor and without stops and starts _ the floor and without stops and starts and _ the floor and without stops and starts and a _ the floor and without stops and starts and a rising _ the floor and without stops and starts and a rising fall. - the floor and without stops and starts and a rising fall. we - the floor and without stops and starts and a rising fall. we have to ask ou starts and a rising fall. we have to ask you about _ starts and a rising fall. we have to ask you about our _ starts and a rising fall. we have to ask you about our darn, _ starts and a rising fall. we have to ask you about our darn, how - starts and a rising fall. we have to ask you about our darn, how has i starts and a rising fall. we have to. ask you about our darn, how has he done? he ask you about our darn, how has he done? , ., ask you about our darn, how has he done?_ you - ask you about our darn, how has he done?_ you were . done? he is quite tall. you were obsessed with _ done? he is quite tall. you were obsessed with size! _ done? he is quite tall. you were obsessed with size! i'm - done? he is quite tall. you were obsessed with size! i'm six - done? he is quite tall. you were obsessed with size! i'm six foot| obsessed with size! i'm six foot four and l— obsessed with size! i'm six foot four and i think _ obsessed with size! i'm six foot four and i think dan _ obsessed with size! i'm six foot four and i think dan is - obsessed with size! i'm six foot four and i think dan is even - obsessed with size! i'm six foot i four and i think dan is even taller, i four and i think dan is even taller, i was _ four and i think dan is even taller, i was worried _ four and i think dan is even taller, i was worried about _ four and i think dan is even taller, i was worried about his _ four and i think dan is even taller, i was worried about his glutton i four and i think dan is even taller, | i was worried about his glutton but last week— i was worried about his glutton but last week his — i was worried about his glutton but last week his paso _ i was worried about his glutton but last week his paso doble _ i was worried about his glutton but last week his paso doble it - i was worried about his glutton but last week his paso doble it was i i was worried about his glutton but last week his paso doble it was sol last week his paso doble it was so great, _ last week his paso doble it was so great, he — last week his paso doble it was so great, he had _ last week his paso doble it was so great, he had that— last week his paso doble it was so great, he had that gladiator- last week his paso doble it was so great, he had that gladiator deal, | great, he had that gladiator deal, he was _ great, he had that gladiator deal, he was strong _ great, he had that gladiator deal, he was strong. paso _ great, he had that gladiator deal, he was strong. paso doble - great, he had that gladiator deal, he was strong. paso doble is- great, he had that gladiator deal, he was strong. paso doble is an i great, he had that gladiator deal, i he was strong. paso doble is an easy dance _ he was strong. paso doble is an easy dance to _ he was strong. paso doble is an easy dance to do — he was strong. paso doble is an easy dance to do the _ he was strong. paso doble is an easy dance to do the character _ he was strong. paso doble is an easy dance to do the character because i dance to do the character because the character— dance to do the character because the character is _ dance to do the character because the character is so _ dance to do the character because the character is so strong - dance to do the character becausej the character is so strong whereas some _ the character is so strong whereas some of— the character is so strong whereas some of the — the character is so strong whereas some of the other— the character is so strong whereas some of the other dances, - the character is so strong whereas some of the other dances, it can i the character is so strong whereasi some of the other dances, it can be a bit _ some of the other dances, it can be a bit weaker— some of the other dances, it can be a bit weaker like _ some of the other dances, it can be a bit weaker like chacha, _ some of the other dances, it can be a bit weaker like chacha, you're i some of the other dances, it can be a bit weaker like chacha, you're not sure how _ a bit weaker like chacha, you're not sure how the — a bit weaker like chacha, you're not sure how the character— a bit weaker like chacha, you're not sure how the character is _ a bit weaker like chacha, you're not sure how the character is but - a bit weaker like chacha, you're not sure how the character is but i - sure how the character is but i thought— sure how the character is but i thought he _ sure how the character is but i thought he did _ sure how the character is but i thought he did a _ sure how the character is but i thought he did a brilliant - sure how the character is but i thought he did a brilliantjob. i sure how the character is but i i thought he did a brilliantjob. dan thought he did a brilliant 'ob. dan is so thought he did a brilliantjob. is so committed to everything, thought he did a brilliantjobm is so committed to everything, he will be putting in all the rc can. and he has the foxtrot week. he’s

and he has the foxtrot week. he's made for a _ and he has the foxtrot week. he's made for a ballroom _ and he has the foxtrot week. he's made for a ballroom dancer, he has those _ made for a ballroom dancer, he has those lovely — made for a ballroom dancer, he has those lovely long _ made for a ballroom dancer, he has those lovely long limbs _ made for a ballroom dancer, he has those lovely long limbs so - made for a ballroom dancer, he has those lovely long limbs so he - made for a ballroom dancer, he has| those lovely long limbs so he should be elegant~ — those lovely long limbs so he should be elegant~ lt— those lovely long limbs so he should be eleuant. ., , ., those lovely long limbs so he should beeleaant. ., , ., be elegant. it would be a good dance for him. be elegant. it would be a good dance for him- there _ be elegant. it would be a good dance for him. there is _ be elegant. it would be a good dance for him. there is nobody _ be elegant. it would be a good dance for him. there is nobody bad - be elegant. it would be a good dance for him. there is nobody bad this i for him. there is nobody bad this ear. i for him. there is nobody bad this year. iwould... _ for him. there is nobody bad this year. i would... there _ for him. there is nobody bad this year. iwould... there isn't. i for him. there is nobody bad this year. i would... there isn't. i i for him. there is nobody bad this. year. i would... there isn't. i have been doing — year. i would... there isn't. i have been doing it _ year. i would... there isn't. i have been doing it takes _ year. i would... there isn't. i have been doing it takes to _ year. i would... there isn't. i have been doing it takes to for - year. i would... there isn't. i have been doing it takes to for the i year. i would... there isn't. i have been doing it takes to for the last�* been doing it takes to for the last few years — been doing it takes to for the last few years so — been doing it takes to for the last few years so i _ been doing it takes to for the last few years so i have _ been doing it takes to for the last few years so i have to _ been doing it takes to for the last few years so i have to study - been doing it takes to for the last few years so i have to study all. been doing it takes to for the last| few years so i have to study all the couples _ few years so i have to study all the couples but — few years so i have to study all the temples but it _ few years so i have to study all the couples but it so _ few years so i have to study all the couples but it so difficult _ few years so i have to study all the couples but it so difficult to - few years so i have to study all the couples but it so difficult to call, i couples but it so difficult to call, i have _ couples but it so difficult to call, i have so — couples but it so difficult to call, i have so many— couples but it so difficult to call, i have so many favourites, - couples but it so difficult to call, i have so many favourites, i- couples but it so difficult to call, | i have so many favourites, i have about_ i have so many favourites, i have about eight— i have so many favourites, i have about eight for— i have so many favourites, i have about eight for the _ i have so many favourites, i have about eight for the final. - i have so many favourites, i have about eight for the final.- i have so many favourites, i have about eight for the final. when we watch the two _ about eight for the final. when we watch the two men _ about eight for the final. when we watch the two men dancing - about eight for the final. when we i watch the two men dancing together, how do they have to adapt a dance or is it easy? how do they have to adapt a dance or is it eas ? , ., , ., ., , is it easy? they are my favourites, it is so powerful— is it easy? they are my favourites, it is so powerful when _ is it easy? they are my favourites, it is so powerful when they - is it easy? they are my favourites, it is so powerful when they dance i it is so powerful when they dance togethen — it is so powerful when they dance together. so far they have been dancing — together. so far they have been dancing shadow positioned side—by—side so they can keep an eye on each _ side—by—side so they can keep an eye on each other— side—by—side so they can keep an eye on each other and they do such an amazing _ on each other and they do such an amazing job. on each other and they do such an amazingjob. it�*s on each other and they do such an amazing job-—

amazing 'ob. it's not like me and ou amazing job. it's not like me and ou don't amazing job. it's not like me and you don't think _ amazing job. it's not like me and you don't think we _ amazing job. it's not like me and you don't think we have - amazing job. it's not like me and you don't think we have about i amazing job. it's not like me and you don't think we have about a l amazing job. it's not like me and . you don't think we have about a foot between _ you don't think we have about a foot between us — you don't think we have about a foot between us when _ you don't think we have about a foot between us when we _ you don't think we have about a foot between us when we stand - you don't think we have about a foot between us when we stand up. - you don't think we have about a footi between us when we stand up. iilihen you don't think we have about a foot between us when we stand up. when i watch them on — between us when we stand up. when i watch them on saturday _ between us when we stand up. when i watch them on saturday i _ between us when we stand up. when i watch them on saturday i was - between us when we stand up. when i watch them on saturday i was so - watch them on saturday i was so impressed — watch them on saturday i was so impressed i stood up and gave them a standing _ impressed i stood up and gave them a standing ovation because they were brilliant _ standing ovation because they were brilliant ib— standing ovation because they were brilliant. �* , ., ., ., ., brilliant. a standing ovulation? sounds messy! _ brilliant. a standing ovulation? sounds messy! he _ brilliant. a standing ovulation? sounds messy! he does - brilliant. a standing ovulation? sounds messy! he does get. brilliant. a standing ovulation? l sounds messy! he does get word brilliant. a standing ovulation? - sounds messy! he does get word mixed u -. sounds messy! he does get word mixed u. i am sounds messy! he does get word mixed up i am looking — sounds messy! he does get word mixed up. i am looking forward _ sounds messy! he does get word mixed up. i am looking forward to _ sounds messy! he does get word mixed up. i am looking forward to you - sounds messy! he does get word mixed up. i am looking forward to you go - up. i am looking forward to you go and oti up. i am looking forward to you go and 0ti doing _ up. i am looking forward to you go and oti doing you're _ up. i am looking forward to you go and oti doing you're welcome - up. i am looking forward to you go | and oti doing you're welcome from disney. and oti doing you're welcome from disne . , ., ., ., , disney. they are all great themes and i love the _ disney. they are all great themes and i love the storylines - disney. they are all great themes and i love the storylines and - disney. they are all great themes and i love the storylines and the i and i love the storylines and the dressing — and i love the storylines and the dressing up. _ and i love the storylines and the dressing up. i— and i love the storylines and the dressing up, i believe _ and i love the storylines and the dressing up, i believe sarah- and i love the storylines and the i dressing up, i believe sarah davies is doing _ dressing up, i believe sarah davies is doing shrek— dressing up, i believe sarah davies is doing shrek so _ dressing up, i believe sarah davies is doing shrek so i _ dressing up, i believe sarah davies is doing shrek so i wonder- dressing up, i believe sarah davies is doing shrek so i wonder if- dressing up, i believe sarah davies is doing shrek so i wonder if they. is doing shrek so i wonder if they are about — is doing shrek so i wonder if they are about dressing _ is doing shrek so i wonder if they are about dressing up— is doing shrek so i wonder if they are about dressing up as - is doing shrek so i wonder if they are about dressing up as shrek. is doing shrek so i wonder if they. are about dressing up as shrek with the years _ are about dressing up as shrek with the years i— are about dressing up as shrek with the years. ithink— are about dressing up as shrek with the years. i think pasha _ are about dressing up as shrek with the years. i think pasha did - are about dressing up as shrek with the years. i think pasha did that- the years. i think pasha did that one year —

the years. i think pasha did that one year she _ the years. i think pasha did that one year. she went _ the years. i think pasha did that one year. she went from - the years. i think pasha did that| one year. she went from bottom the years. i think pasha did that. one year. she went from bottom in week— one year. she went from bottom in week one _ one year. she went from bottom in week one to— one year. she went from bottom in week one to top _ one year. she went from bottom in week one to top in _ one year. she went from bottom in week one to top in week _ one year. she went from bottom in week one to top in week two. - one year. she went from bottom in week one to top in week two. it’s l week one to top in week two. it's early days. _ week one to top in week two. early days, it's almost week one to top in week two.- early days, it's almost impossible to tell _ early days, it's almost impossible to tell who — early days, it's almost impossible to tell who will be in the final. we have _ to tell who will be in the final. we have our— to tell who will be in the final. we have our own finals in our mind but things— have our own finals in our mind but things can — have our own finals in our mind but things can change every week. | rdrill things can change every week. i will ut ou on things can change every week. i will put you on the _ things can change every week. i will put you on the spot, _ things can change every week. in ll put you on the spot, who are your favourites?— put you on the spot, who are your favourites? , ., , , 1 ., favourites? obviously a]. i love ray stevenson as _ favourites? obviously a]. i love ray stevenson as well, _ favourites? obviously a]. i love ray stevenson as well, the _ favourites? obviously a]. i love ray stevenson as well, the two - favourites? obviously a]. i love ray stevenson as well, the two boys - favourites? obviously a]. i love ray| stevenson as well, the two boys jon stevenson as well, the two boys jon and johannes — stevenson as well, the two boys jon and johannes -- _ stevenson as well, the two boys jon and johannes —— rhys _ stevenson as well, the two boys jon and johannes —— rhys stevenson. . stevenson as well, the two boys jon i and johannes —— rhys stevenson. they are all— and johannes —— rhys stevenson. they are all so— and johannes —— rhys stevenson. they are all so good — and johannes —— rhys stevenson. they are all so good. you _ and johannes -- rhys stevenson. they are all so good-— are all so good. you are saying everybody _ are all so good. you are saying everybody now. _ are all so good. you are saying everybody now, what - are all so good. you are saying everybody now, what is - are all so good. you are saying everybody now, what is the - are all so good. you are saying - everybody now, what is the point? vincent, _ everybody now, what is the point? vincent, izzy always that mean to you? vincent, izzy always that mean to ou? �* , ., , �* , vincent, izzy always that mean to ou? �*, ., , �*, , vincent, izzy always that mean to ou? , �*, you? he's lovely, it's 'ust because we are on — you? he's lovely, it's 'ust because we are on telly. h you? he's lovely, it's 'ust because we are on telly. it's _ you? he's lovely, it'sjust because we are on telly. it's even - you? he's lovely, it'sjust because we are on telly. it's even worse i we are on telly. it's even worse when we _ we are on telly. it's even worse when we are — we are on telly. it's even worse when we are not _ we are on telly. it's even worse when we are not on _ we are on telly. it's even worse when we are not on telly. - we are on telly. it's even worse

when we are not on telly. if- we are on telly. it's even worse | when we are not on telly. if you want to catch _ when we are not on telly. if you want to catch ian _ when we are not on telly. if you want to catch ian and _ when we are not on telly. if you want to catch ian and vincent i when we are not on telly. if you | want to catch ian and vincent on tour, then tickets for the ballroom boys are currently on sale. when you are at home? i gave you an opportunity to help us out here. ihlo.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with nina warhurst and jon kay. our headlines today: turning up the heat — pressure grows on the government to help businesses facing soaring gas bills as some of its own mps join industry bosses in asking for support. the new specialist centres for children with long covid in england — we meet one of the first patients. i woke iwoke up i woke up with a bad headache and normally everything aches and i do not want to get out of bed, but when i do, i still feel that pain. goad

i do, i still feelthat pain. good morning. _ i do, i stillfeelthat pain. good morning. a— i do, i stillfeelthat pain. good morning, a historic— i do, i still feelthat pain. good morning, a historic night - i do, i still feelthat pain. goodi morning, a historic night ahead i do, i still feel that pain. good morning, a historic night ahead in rugby league's grand final. catalan dragons hoping to become the first non—english champions and st helens aiming to win it for a record equalling eighth time. join me in southampton where we are on the lookout for a world record to pumpkin, find out how to turn this into that. good morning, another very mild day to come across the uk today. we do start though with some difficult conditions across east anglia and the south—east and dense fog to contend with, but it should become much brighter across the uk later on. more details coming up. it is saturday the 9th of october. our top story, growing pressure on the government to support businesses that are struggling with rising gas prices. abs. that are struggling with rising gas rices. �* , ., ., , ., ~ , prices. a number of conservative mps have 'oined prices. a number of conservative mps have joined the _ prices. a number of conservative mps have joined the leaders _ prices. a number of conservative mps have joined the leaders of _ have joined the leaders of industries that have heavy energy

consumption in calling for ministers to intervene. representatives of that sector say talks yesterday with the business secretary ended with no immediate solutions. here is our business correspondent. stoking the white heat of furnaces is burning a hole in the finances of industries that need vast amounts of energy, as prices to keep the wheels turning soar. they've asked the government to step in or see jobs lost. we are in the energy users group and we have ceramics, paper, industrial, glass, making product line that goes into water treatment and air pollution control, really essential materials and essential businesses and supply chains that supply the everyday goods that we need. the government _ everyday goods that we need. the government says it is in regular contact with business groups to explore ways to manage the impact of

rising global prices and this underscores the importance of building a strong home—grown renewable energy sector to further reduce our reliance on fossil fuels. meanwhile, it is no playground for smaller businesses. without a price cap to protect them, most fix their energy contracts years in advance. the unlucky ones are having to renew now, just as costs are bouncing. the now, 'ust as costs are bouncing. the next now, just as costs are bouncing. the next contracts _ now, just as costs are bouncing. iie: next contracts in our now, just as costs are bouncing. ii9: next contracts in our second now, just as costs are bouncing. i““i9 next contracts in our second venue is europe on the 1st of january. —— is europe on the 1st of january. —— is due up. you are looking, at the moment, energy�*s selling eight times higher than it was when that contract started. eight times higher. that is just, like, that's crazy. while households might be directly protected by the energy price cap, when it comes to business bills, we're all in it together. if the energy prices are not lowered, only one thing will happen.

light switch flicks. katie prescott, bbc news. i get nervous every time that light goes off, i think something is going to go wrong. we spoke earlier to our political correspondent who explained about the dilemma that the government is facing. industries like steel, cement, chemicals, ceramics, all use huge amounts of energy, and that means that as gas prices have gone up and energy bills have gone up too, they've been hit really hard, and they've been calling for some kind of support. now, unlike household energy hills, which have a cap, a maximum amount people can pay, that isn't something these industries have. but it's something that some people, including some labour mps and some in the industry, has been calling for. and now a number of conservative mps have beenjoining that chorus as well. we had the conservative mp for north west leicestershire, who's got a number of energy—intensive industries in his patch, say that he would like the government to provide some kind of short—term intervention to support some of these high energy intensive industries.

we also have the conservative mp for penistone and stocksbridge, miriam cates, say she was calling on the government to take action to tackle the serious threats facing the steel industry due to rising energy costs as well. now, government sources have said they are working with industry and listening to their concerns and some of their suggestions, but they have previously been pointing to the fact they have already provided £2 billion in financial support and subsidies to energy—intensive industries since 2013. but for some of these industries, they say that time's running out to provide some kind of solution. women travelling home alone could soon be offered protection from a free mobile phone app. the murders of sarah everard and sabina nessa prompted bt boss philipjansen to develop the app provisionally called 888 or "walk me home". he says it would allow users to opt into a remote tracking mechanism which would activate an alert if they did not reach their destination in the estimated time. the home office says it is reviewing mrjansen's proposal.

nhs england is planning to speed up the roll—out of a scheme which aims to get more people living with severe mental illness back into work. more than 4,000 people found jobs through the scheme last year but it missed its long—term target after being disrupted by the pandemic. charities say working regularly can often have a significant mental and physical health benefit. the french interior minister is to visit cali this afternoon to see what is being done to stop migrants crossing the channel by boat. —— visit is micro—. become weather means large numbers are expected today. —— to visit calais. facebook has apologised after once more reporting problems with its services, days after a major outage hit

users around the world. on monday, facebook, which owns whatsapp and instagram, saw its products taken offline for over six hours. the company said last night's issues were not linked to that incident and confirmed that the problem was now solved. police are hunting thieves who rammed a professional cyclist off his bike so they could steal it. alex richardson who represented britain last month was training in richmond park, in london, when four masked men on motorcycles attacked him. he tried to ride away but they knocked him off his specialised bike and threatened him with a knife before taking it. he suffered cuts to his leg but was not seriously injured. more than 100 children willjoin the wildlife expert and bbc presenter chris packham to deliver a petition to buckingham palace this morning. they're calling on the royal family to conserve nature on its estates and reintroduce animals like beavers and wild boar. the royal estate say they are constantly evolving and looking for new ways to continue improving biodiversity, conservation and public access to green spaces.

around 100,000 people have signed the petition so far. the aim of the petition was to get our royal family to think about taking some more dramatic action when it comes to conservation of both the environment and of wildlife at a crucial time, given that we are in an environment and biodiversity crisis. the royal family are landowners of some magnitude — they own 800,000 acres of the uk, 1.4% of our land surface. here's susan with a look at your weekend weather. mystique, where is that? can you see? let me do a shuffle, do not normally go over this side. —— misty. normally go over this side. -- mis . :, , :, �* quite misty. that is tower bridge! quite unusual to be _ misty. that is tower bridge! quite unusual to be quite _ misty. that is tower bridge! quite unusual to be quite so _

misty. that is tower bridge! quite unusual to be quite so foggy - misty. that is tower bridge! quite unusual to be quite so foggy in - unusual to be quite so foggy in central london, dense fog across the capital, we do not normally get it quite so thick here because of what they cool the urban pete isle effect, it is a bit warmer and it stirs things up. pretty muggy across a big section of the south—east and east anglia at the moment and certainly as you can see, central london picking up a bit of sunshine just trying to lift the mist and fog, but actually, when the sun comes up, sometimes that can also thicken it for a couple of hours as well, just because it starts to turn the air over, picks up a little more moisture from the surface and then you get a fog developing once the sun has come up. this is an area covered by a met office warning for fog through the next few hours but extends towards the south—west, so take to the roads with caution. some delays to airports as well. to the north—west, a weather front coming in which will bring wet weather for northern ireland for a couple of hours still and rain are trickling eastwards across scotland as we look

at the afternoon. showers will follow in to the west, but scotland and northern ireland, brightening prospects generally for the afternoon and this weather front will be weakening all the while while it makes its way south eastwards. some rain for northern england and north wales through the afternoon. light and drizzly across south wales and more south—west. warm in the south—east, again at temperatures of 19 or 20 degrees. what is left of our weather front, mostly cloud and a little drizzle pushes into the south—east of england by the end of the night. a little cooler and fresher behind the weather front and that is probably the biggest change for the end of the biggest change for the end of the weekend and moving into next week. tropical air, believe it or not, in the last few days which is why it has been so mild. going back into a north—westerly air of the sunday. still to the far south, warmer air will cling on, so temperatures, 19, 20 degrees, fresher when the cloud shift in the

afternoon. looking much brighter and drierfor afternoon. looking much brighter and drier for scotland afternoon. looking much brighter and drierfor scotland and afternoon. looking much brighter and drier for scotland and northern ireland. gusty and westley went for scotland which will usher in some showers. week ahead, big area of high pressure keen to sit at the south of the uk. fronts working into the north, so a little mixed on monday. for scotland, outbreaks of rain. elsewhere, a fine picture, but again, like today, that high pressure could set us up with the summer early morning mist and fog and it could stick around and also possibly will lift into some low cloud, so possibly not wall—to—wall sunshine even when we do have an area of high pressure at this time. that is it from me for now.- that is it from me for now. thank ou ve that is it from me for now. thank you very much — that is it from me for now. thank you very much indeed. _ that is it from me for now. thank you very much indeed. i - that is it from me for now. thank you very much indeed. i must - that is it from me for now. thank. you very much indeed. i must have misty tropical blast on a tuesday morning or whenever it was. thank you very much indeed, cheers. it's that time again on a saturday morning now to discuss the latest coronavirus developments with our regular panel, professor of public health linda bauld and virologist dr chris smith.

lovely to see you both. one thing we have been trying to convey this week as the importance of getting the flu jab alongside your covid booster, just remind everyone how important that is. it just remind everyone how important that is. , , :, that is. it is very important. good morninu. that is. it is very important. good morning- we _ that is. it is very important. good morning. we know— that is. it is very important. good morning. we know last _ that is. it is very important. good morning. we know last year - that is. it is very important. good| morning. we know last year there that is. it is very important. good - morning. we know last year there was very little _ morning. we know last year there was very little flu in the uk. normally we have — very little flu in the uk. normally we have unfortunately more than 10,000 _ we have unfortunately more than 10,000 people who might die each year from — 10,000 people who might die each year from a developing flu and resort— year from a developing flu and resort low levels in many other countries — resort low levels in many other countries as well and that is because _ countries as well and that is because we were wearing face coverings, distancing etc. we expect it to come _ coverings, distancing etc. we expect it to come back with a surge. we are not seeing _ it to come back with a surge. we are not seeing it— it to come back with a surge. we are not seeing itjust it to come back with a surge. we are not seeing it just yet, it to come back with a surge. we are not seeing itjust yet, the weekly surveillance from a report from public— surveillance from a report from public health england shows levels are starting to creep up but not high _ are starting to creep up but not high yet~ — are starting to creep up but not high yet. the main reason we need to be getting _ high yet. the main reason we need to be getting our flu jabs, alongside keeping — be getting our flu jabs, alongside keeping an eye on a covid—i9, is because — keeping an eye on a covid—i9, is because studies have shown that if you develop the two at the same time it concurrently, you are about 2.27 times— it concurrently, you are about 2.27 times i— it concurrently, you are about 2.27 times i think— it concurrently, you are about 2.27 times i think from the public health

england _ times i think from the public health england study last year likely to sadly— england study last year likely to sadly die — england study last year likely to sadly die if you have covid—i9 if you also— sadly die if you have covid—i9 if you also have flu and the reasons for that _ you also have flu and the reasons for that are — you also have flu and the reasons for that are pretty basic. we all know— for that are pretty basic. we all know if— for that are pretty basic. we all know if we _ for that are pretty basic. we all know if we develop a respiratory infection— know if we develop a respiratory infection and down and we are more vulnerable _ infection and down and we are more vulnerable to picking up another infection. — vulnerable to picking up another infection, so that is why i think over— infection, so that is why i think over 40 — infection, so that is why i think over 40 million people who are eligible — over 40 million people who are eligible for the booster campaign fur covid — eligible for the booster campaign fur covid and many of us who are eligible _ fur covid and many of us who are eligible for — fur covid and many of us who are eligible for the flu vaccine, huge numbers— eligible for the flu vaccine, huge numbers this year, really need to make _ numbers this year, really need to make sure — numbers this year, really need to make sure we do get that vaccine. that includes of course now at secondary _ that includes of course now at secondary school pupils in school and i _ secondary school pupils in school and i know — secondary school pupils in school and i know started around the country — and i know started around the country this week.— country this week. interesting e-mail has — country this week. interesting e-mail has just _ country this week. interesting e-mail hasjust come - country this week. interesting e-mail hasjust come in - country this week. interesting e-mail hasjust come in to - country this week. interesting e-mail hasjust come in to us| country this week. interesting - e-mail hasjust come in to us this e—mail has just come in to us this morning from adam, thanks for this. he said he tested positive on three lateral flow tests yesterday, three and a row positive, but this one he had his pcr test result back and it is negative and he is trying to get his head around it. he said i am single jabbed so can i get my second

jab? is it possible i'm just getting over covid? is there something going on with the testing? there have been other similar situations this week as well. chris, what do you reckon? what you say to adam?— as well. chris, what do you reckon? what you say to adam? good morning, adam. the what you say to adam? good morning, adam- the first — what you say to adam? good morning, adam. the first thing _ what you say to adam? good morning, adam. the first thing is _ what you say to adam? good morning, adam. the first thing is the _ what you say to adam? good morning, adam. the first thing is the pcr - adam. the first thing is the pcr test is _ adam. the first thing is the pcr test is regarded _ adam. the first thing is the pcr test is regarded as _ adam. the first thing is the pcr test is regarded as the - adam. the first thing is the pcr test is regarded as the gold - test is regarded as the gold standard, _ test is regarded as the gold standard, so _ test is regarded as the gold standard, so that _ test is regarded as the gold standard, so that is - test is regarded as the gold standard, so that is the - test is regarded as the gold| standard, so that is the one test is regarded as the gold - standard, so that is the one you should — standard, so that is the one you should go— standard, so that is the one you should go by— standard, so that is the one you should go by in— standard, so that is the one you should go by in terms— standard, so that is the one you should go by in terms of- standard, so that is the one you should go by in terms of your. should go by in terms of your diagnosis _ should go by in terms of your diagnosis if— should go by in terms of your diagnosis. if the _ should go by in terms of your diagnosis. if the pcr - should go by in terms of your diagnosis. if the pcr says - should go by in terms of your diagnosis. if the pcr says it. diagnosis. if the pcr says it negative, _ diagnosis. if the pcr says it negative, at _ diagnosis. if the pcr says it negative, at least _ diagnosis. if the pcr says it negative, at least for - diagnosis. if the pcr says it negative, at least for the i diagnosis. if the pcr says it- negative, at least for the moment we regard _ negative, at least for the moment we regard that _ negative, at least for the moment we regard that as — negative, at least for the moment we regard that as the _ negative, at least for the moment we regard that as the gold _ negative, at least for the moment we regard that as the gold standard - negative, at least for the moment we regard that as the gold standard and i regard that as the gold standard and you should _ regard that as the gold standard and you should regard _ regard that as the gold standard and you should regard yourself— regard that as the gold standard and you should regard yourself as - you should regard yourself as negative _ you should regard yourself as negative and _ you should regard yourself as negative and definitely - you should regard yourself as negative and definitely go - you should regard yourself as| negative and definitely go and you should regard yourself as - negative and definitely go and get your second — negative and definitely go and get your second jab _ negative and definitely go and get your second jab. this _ negative and definitely go and get your second jab. this does - negative and definitely go and get i your second jab. this does highlight a problem _ your second jab. this does highlight a problem that— your second jab. this does highlight a problem that might _ your second jab. this does highlight a problem that might be _ your second jab. this does highlight a problem that might be going - your second jab. this does highlight a problem that might be going on. a problem that might be going on around _ a problem that might be going on around the — a problem that might be going on around the country. _ a problem that might be going on around the country. we _ a problem that might be going on around the country. we do- a problem that might be going on around the country. we do not. a problem that might be going on. around the country. we do not know at the _ around the country. we do not know at the moment _ around the country. we do not know at the moment. they— around the country. we do not know at the moment. they have - around the country. we do not know at the moment. they have been - at the moment. they have been reports. — at the moment. they have been reports. as— at the moment. they have been reports. as you _ at the moment. they have been reports, as you alluded - at the moment. they have been reports, as you alluded to, - at the moment. they have been reports, as you alluded to, thisi reports, as you alluded to, this week— reports, as you alluded to, this week that — reports, as you alluded to, this week that people _ reports, as you alluded to, this week that people are _ reports, as you alluded to, this week that people are getting. week that people are getting positive _ week that people are getting positive lateral— week that people are getting positive lateral flow - week that people are getting positive lateral flow tests - week that people are getting i positive lateral flow tests which are not— positive lateral flow tests which are not being _ positive lateral flow tests which are not being supported - positive lateral flow tests which are not being supported by- positive lateral flow tests which are not being supported by a i are not being supported by a positive _ are not being supported by a positive pcr _ are not being supported by a positive pcr test. _ are not being supported by a positive pcr test. we - are not being supported by a positive pcr test. we do- are not being supported by a positive pcr test. we do noti are not being supported by a - positive pcr test. we do not know if there _ positive pcr test. we do not know if there is _ positive pcr test. we do not know if there is an _ positive pcr test. we do not know if there is an extent _ positive pcr test. we do not know if there is an extent of— positive pcr test. we do not know if there is an extent of someone - there is an extent of someone highlighted _ there is an extent of someone highlighted this _ there is an extent of someone highlighted this and _ there is an extent of someone highlighted this and now- there is an extent of someone| highlighted this and now there there is an extent of someone i highlighted this and now there is a what is _ highlighted this and now there is a what is called _ highlighted this and now there is a what is called reporter— highlighted this and now there is a what is called reporter bias - what is called reporter bias going on when — what is called reporter bias going on when when _ what is called reporter bias going on when when someone - what is called reporter bias goingi on when when someone highlights something. — on when when someone highlights something, lots— on when when someone highlights something, lots of— on when when someone highlights something, lots of other _ on when when someone highlights something, lots of other people i on when when someone highlights . something, lots of other people who have had _ something, lots of other people who have had the — something, lots of other people who have had the same _ something, lots of other people who have had the same coincidence - something, lots of other people who . have had the same coincidence happen report— have had the same coincidence happen report it. _ have had the same coincidence happen report it. making— have had the same coincidence happen report it, making it _ have had the same coincidence happen report it, making it look— have had the same coincidence happen report it, making it look like _ have had the same coincidence happen report it, making it look like it- have had the same coincidence happen report it, making it look like it is- report it, making it look like it is a real—

report it, making it look like it is a real thing. _ report it, making it look like it is a realthing, significant- report it, making it look like it is a real thing, significant event. a real thing, significant event happening. _ a real thing, significant event happening, whether- a real thing, significant event happening, whether there i a real thing, significant event. happening, whether there really isn't something _ happening, whether there really isn't something to _ happening, whether there really isn't something to this. - happening, whether there really isn't something to this. it - happening, whether there really isn't something to this. it does. isn't something to this. it does require — isn't something to this. it does require urgent— isn't something to this. it does require urgent investigation. . isn't something to this. it doesi require urgent investigation. —— really— require urgent investigation. —— really is — require urgent investigation. —— really is something _ require urgent investigation. —— really is something to _ require urgent investigation. —— really is something to this. i require urgent investigation. —— really is something to this. onei really is something to this. one possible — really is something to this. one possible to _ really is something to this. one possible to is _ really is something to this. one possible to is lateral— really is something to this. one possible to is lateral flow - really is something to this. one possible to is lateral flow testsl possible to is lateral flow tests are wrong, _ possible to is lateral flow tests are wrong, the _ possible to is lateral flow tests are wrong, the other— possible to is lateral flow tests are wrong, the other is - possible to is lateral flow tests are wrong, the other is pcr. possible to is lateral flow tests i are wrong, the other is pcr tests are wrong, the other is pcr tests are pretty— are wrong, the other is pcr tests are pretty good _ are wrong, the other is pcr tests are pretty good. they _ are wrong, the other is pcr tests are pretty good. they are - are wrong, the other is pcr tests are pretty good. they are both i are pretty good. they are both pretty— are pretty good. they are both pretty good, _ are pretty good. they are both pretty good, the _ are pretty good. they are both pretty good, the chances - are pretty good. they are both pretty good, the chances of. are pretty good. they are both i pretty good, the chances of giving you a _ pretty good, the chances of giving you a positive _ pretty good, the chances of giving you a positive than _ pretty good, the chances of giving you a positive than when - pretty good, the chances of giving you a positive than when they're l pretty good, the chances of giving . you a positive than when they're not his less _ you a positive than when they're not his less than — you a positive than when they're not his less than 1000, _ you a positive than when they're not his less than 1000, thousand, - you a positive than when they're not his less than 1000, thousand, theyl his less than 1000, thousand, they are specific. — his less than 1000, thousand, they are specific, but— his less than 1000, thousand, they are specific, but there _ his less than 1000, thousand, they are specific, but there are - his less than 1000, thousand, they are specific, but there are also i are specific, but there are also other— are specific, but there are also other coronaviruses _ are specific, but there are also other coronaviruses that - are specific, but there are also other coronaviruses that cause common— other coronaviruses that cause common cold _ other coronaviruses that cause common cold symptoms - other coronaviruses that cause common cold symptoms and l other coronaviruses that cause i common cold symptoms and they other coronaviruses that cause _ common cold symptoms and they become much more _ common cold symptoms and they become much more common— common cold symptoms and they become much more common at _ common cold symptoms and they become much more common at this _ common cold symptoms and they become much more common at this time - common cold symptoms and they become much more common at this time of - common cold symptoms and they become much more common at this time of the i much more common at this time of the year~ _ much more common at this time of the year~ a _ much more common at this time of the year. a cubby— much more common at this time of the year. a cubby there _ much more common at this time of the year. a cubby there are _ much more common at this time of the year. a cubby there are surges- much more common at this time of the year. a cubby there are surges in- year. a cubby there are surges in these _ year. a cubby there are surges in these other— year. a cubby there are surges in these other coronaviruses - year. a cubby there are surges in| these other coronaviruses coming year. a cubby there are surges in- these other coronaviruses coming up. i know— these other coronaviruses coming up. i know laboratories— these other coronaviruses coming up. i know laboratories are _ these other coronaviruses coming up. i know laboratories are looking - these other coronaviruses coming up. i know laboratories are looking into . i know laboratories are looking into this with _ i know laboratories are looking into this with some _ i know laboratories are looking into this with some urgency _ i know laboratories are looking into this with some urgency to - i know laboratories are looking into this with some urgency to try - i know laboratories are looking into this with some urgency to try to i i know laboratories are looking into| this with some urgency to try to get the of— this with some urgency to try to get the of whether— this with some urgency to try to get the of whether this, _ this with some urgency to try to get the of whether this, is, _ this with some urgency to try to get the of whether this, is, as- this with some urgency to try to get the of whether this, is, as i- this with some urgency to try to get the of whether this, is, as i say, i the of whether this, is, as i say, reporter— the of whether this, is, as i say, reporter bias. _ the of whether this, is, as i say, reporter bias, trivial— the of whether this, is, as i say, reporter bias, trivial event, i the of whether this, is, as i say, l reporter bias, trivial event, ought something — reporter bias, trivial event, ought something behind _ reporter bias, trivial event, ought something behind this. _ reporter bias, trivial event, ought something behind this. it- reporter bias, trivial event, ought something behind this. [i is- something behind this. it is interesting _ something behind this. it is interesting you _ something behind this. it is interesting you say - something behind this. it is interesting you say in i something behind this.- interesting you say in some something behind this— interesting you say in some parts of the country, because in the south—west of england there have been lots of reports of this. does it seem to be a geographical issue was that again potentially part of

that reporting bias thing you talked about? bill that reporting bias thing you talked about? : :, :, that reporting bias thing you talked about? : :, , about? all of the above possible, because if you — about? all of the above possible, because if you have _ about? all of the above possible, because if you have people i about? all of the above possible, i because if you have people focusing on one _ because if you have people focusing on one particular— because if you have people focusing on one particular area _ because if you have people focusing on one particular area of— because if you have people focusing on one particular area of the - on one particular area of the country— on one particular area of the country saying _ on one particular area of the country saying this - on one particular area of the| country saying this happened on one particular area of the i country saying this happened to on one particular area of the - country saying this happened to me, people _ country saying this happened to me, people in— country saying this happened to me, people in that — country saying this happened to me, people in that part— country saying this happened to me, people in that part of— country saying this happened to me, people in that part of the _ country saying this happened to me, people in that part of the country- people in that part of the country say that— people in that part of the country say that happened _ people in that part of the country say that happened to _ people in that part of the country say that happened to me - people in that part of the country say that happened to me as- people in that part of the country| say that happened to me as well, people in that part of the country. say that happened to me as well, so it becomes — say that happened to me as well, so it becomes a — say that happened to me as well, so it becomes a self— say that happened to me as well, so it becomes a self fulfilling _ it becomes a self fulfilling prophecy. _ it becomes a self fulfilling prophecy. it— it becomes a self fulfilling prophecy. it is— it becomes a self fulfilling prophecy. it is not- it becomes a self fulfilling prophecy. it is not a - it becomes a self fulfilling - prophecy. it is not a replacement for good, — prophecy. it is not a replacement for good, robust _ prophecy. it is not a replacement for good, robust statistics - prophecy. it is not a replacement for good, robust statistics and i for good, robust statistics and proper— for good, robust statistics and proper data _ for good, robust statistics and proper data gathering. - for good, robust statistics and proper data gathering. when. for good, robust statistics and i proper data gathering. when the authorities— proper data gathering. when the authorities investigate _ proper data gathering. when the authorities investigate this, i proper data gathering. when the authorities investigate this, theyi authorities investigate this, they will be _ authorities investigate this, they will be looking _ authorities investigate this, they will be looking at _ authorities investigate this, they will be looking at whether - authorities investigate this, they will be looking at whether or- authorities investigate this, they will be looking at whether or noti authorities investigate this, they. will be looking at whether or not we can marry _ will be looking at whether or not we can marry up — will be looking at whether or not we can marry up circulating _ will be looking at whether or not we can marry up circulating other- can marry up circulating other strains — can marry up circulating other strains of— can marry up circulating other strains of virus, _ can marry up circulating other strains of virus, other- strains of virus, other coronaviruses- strains of virus, other coronaviruses or- strains of virus, other coronaviruses or cold| strains of virus, other- coronaviruses or cold viruses strains of virus, other— coronaviruses or cold viruses which may trigger— coronaviruses or cold viruses which may trigger this _ coronaviruses or cold viruses which may trigger this behaviour, - coronaviruses or cold viruses which may trigger this behaviour, the i coronaviruses or cold viruses which| may trigger this behaviour, the way in which _ may trigger this behaviour, the way in which the — may trigger this behaviour, the way in which the tests _ may trigger this behaviour, the way in which the tests are _ may trigger this behaviour, the way in which the tests are being - in which the tests are being conducted. _ in which the tests are being conducted, among - in which the tests are being conducted, among who, i in which the tests are being| conducted, among who, and in which the tests are being - conducted, among who, and whether the pcr_ conducted, among who, and whether the pcr tests — conducted, among who, and whether the pcr tests are _ conducted, among who, and whether the pcr tests are reliable. _ conducted, among who, and whether the pcr tests are reliable. the - the pcr tests are reliable. the likelihood _ the pcr tests are reliable. the likelihood with _ the pcr tests are reliable. the likelihood with pcr _ the pcr tests are reliable. the likelihood with pcr tests - the pcr tests are reliable. the likelihood with pcr tests is i the pcr tests are reliable. the i likelihood with pcr tests is very remote — likelihood with pcr tests is very remote because _ likelihood with pcr tests is very remote because we _ likelihood with pcr tests is very remote because we are - likelihood with pcr tests is very. remote because we are sequencing likelihood with pcr tests is very- remote because we are sequencing the genetic— remote because we are sequencing the genetic code _ remote because we are sequencing the genetic code of— remote because we are sequencing the genetic code of the _ remote because we are sequencing the genetic code of the virus _ remote because we are sequencing the genetic code of the virus that _ remote because we are sequencing the genetic code of the virus that come i genetic code of the virus that come off the _ genetic code of the virus that come off the positive _ genetic code of the virus that come off the positive pcr _ genetic code of the virus that come off the positive pcr test _ genetic code of the virus that come off the positive pcr test and - off the positive pcr test and reading _ off the positive pcr test and reading those _ off the positive pcr test and reading those and _ off the positive pcr test and reading those and keeping l off the positive pcr test and reading those and keeping ai off the positive pcr test and i reading those and keeping a bigot radar— reading those and keeping a bigot radar screen — reading those and keeping a bigot radar screen for— reading those and keeping a bigot radar screen for viruses _ reading those and keeping a bigot radar screen for viruses operating| radar screen for viruses operating to see _ radar screen for viruses operating to see how— radar screen for viruses operating to see how the _ radar screen for viruses operating to see how the virus _ radar screen for viruses operating to see how the virus is— radar screen for viruses operating to see how the virus is changing. | radar screen for viruses operating i to see how the virus is changing. —— bil to see how the virus is changing. —— big radar— to see how the virus is changing. —— big radar screen _ to see how the virus is changing. —— big radar screen. it— to see how the virus is changing. —— big radar screen. it is— to see how the virus is changing. —— big radar screen. it is one _ to see how the virus is changing. —— big radar screen. it is one of- to see how the virus is changing. —— big radar screen. it is one of those i big radar screen. it is one of those things— big radar screen. it is one of those things that — big radar screen. it is one of those things that we _ big radar screen. it is one of those things that we need _ big radar screen. it is one of those things that we need to _ big radar screen. it is one of those things that we need to stay- big radar screen. it is one of those things that we need to stay ahead |

things that we need to stay ahead of. :, :, ,:, , things that we need to stay ahead of. :, :, , :, of. you are constantly taking all these variables, _ of. you are constantly taking all these variables, do _ of. you are constantly taking all these variables, do not - of. you are constantly taking all these variables, do not know i of. you are constantly taking all i these variables, do not know how you cope with it. why does it leave adam, because he is wondering about whether to get his second jab and there will be lots of people thinking about that? —— where does it leave adam? he thinking about that? -- where does it leave adam?— thinking about that? -- where does it leave adam? he should definitely have the second _ it leave adam? he should definitely have the second dose _ it leave adam? he should definitely have the second dose because i it leave adam? he should definitely have the second dose because the l have the second dose because the pcr test as_ have the second dose because the pcr test as the _ have the second dose because the pcr test as the gold — have the second dose because the pcr test as the gold standard, _ have the second dose because the pcr test as the gold standard, it _ have the second dose because the pcr test as the gold standard, it is- test as the gold standard, it is negative, _ test as the gold standard, it is negative, he _ test as the gold standard, it is negative, he should _ test as the gold standard, it is negative, he should regard . test as the gold standard, it is- negative, he should regard himself at this— negative, he should regard himself at this stage — negative, he should regard himself at this stage as _ negative, he should regard himself at this stage as it _ negative, he should regard himself at this stage as it buys _ negative, he should regard himself at this stage as it buys negative . at this stage as it buys negative and he — at this stage as it buys negative and he should _ at this stage as it buys negative and he should have _ at this stage as it buys negative and he should have the - at this stage as it buys negative and he should have the secondl at this stage as it buys negative - and he should have the second dose as scheduled — and he should have the second dose as scheduled at _ and he should have the second dose as scheduled at this _ and he should have the second dose as scheduled at this stage. - and he should have the second dose as scheduled at this stage. we - and he should have the second dose as scheduled at this stage.— as scheduled at this stage. we will come to a question _ as scheduled at this stage. we will come to a question from _ as scheduled at this stage. we will come to a question from clare. - come to a question from clare. question for you, linda. come to a question from clare. question foryou, linda. it is question for you, linda. it is re question for you, linda. it is pretty similar— question for you, linda. it is pretty similar to _ question foryou, linda. it is pretty similar to previous doses of the vaccine. we know there is good protection, — the vaccine. we know there is good protection, the protection starts to mount— protection, the protection starts to mount a _ protection, the protection starts to mount a few days after that booster, but normally you would expect those levels _ but normally you would expect those levels of _ but normally you would expect those levels of protection, detectable antibodies for example, which is one way of— antibodies for example, which is one way of measuring an immune response, to be able _ way of measuring an immune response, to be able to _ way of measuring an immune response, to be able to find them after about two weeks, so i think for some much

older, _ two weeks, so i think for some much older, vulnerable groups, it may be ”p older, vulnerable groups, it may be up to— older, vulnerable groups, it may be up to three — older, vulnerable groups, it may be up to three weeks, but around that two-week— up to three weeks, but around that two—week mark after that dose. and maybe _ two—week mark after that dose. and maybe even — two—week mark after that dose. and maybe even quicker with the booster, that is— maybe even quicker with the booster, that is likely because the body is more _ that is likely because the body is more likely to respond more quickly to the _ more likely to respond more quickly to the booster vaccination, but roughly— to the booster vaccination, but roughly than. the main thing to emphasise the clare of course, if she has— emphasise the clare of course, if she has already had at both doses, her first— she has already had at both doses, her first 2—macro doses, she's probably— her first 2—macro doses, she's probably still a pretty well detected. as we have discussed before, — detected. as we have discussed before, the evidence of immunity waning _ before, the evidence of immunity waning after the second dose of vaccine — waning after the second dose of vaccine is — waning after the second dose of vaccine is pretty mixed, maybe more visible _ vaccine is pretty mixed, maybe more visible in _ vaccine is pretty mixed, maybe more visible in older, more vulnerable groups. — visible in older, more vulnerable groups, but less likely in vulnerable groups, but two weeks after that — vulnerable groups, but two weeks after that booster dose.— after that booster dose. chris, variance- _ after that booster dose. chris, variance- it — after that booster dose. chris, variance. it seems _ after that booster dose. chris, variance. it seems like - after that booster dose. chris, variance. it seems like a - after that booster dose. chris, variance. it seems like a few l after that booster dose. chris, - variance. it seems like a few weeks ago every day or two there was a new variant we were talking about. i have heard rumblings in the last few weeks, but had no new variants, headline variant, seems to have emerged. is that becoming less of a concern now or should we not turn off? it concern now or should we not turn off? ., , . . . .

off? it does remain a concern and in fact it was — off? it does remain a concern and in fact it was highlighted _ off? it does remain a concern and in fact it was highlighted again - off? it does remain a concern and in fact it was highlighted again this - fact it was highlighted again this week— fact it was highlighted again this week because _ fact it was highlighted again this week because a _ fact it was highlighted again this week because a report - fact it was highlighted again this week because a report on- fact it was highlighted again this week because a report on one . fact it was highlighted again this| week because a report on one of fact it was highlighted again this - week because a report on one of the science _ week because a report on one of the science journals _ week because a report on one of the science journals had _ week because a report on one of the science journals had a _ week because a report on one of the science journals had a report- week because a report on one of the science journals had a report from i science journals had a report from two scientists. _ science journals had a report from two scientists, one _ science journals had a report from two scientists, one being - science journals had a report from two scientists, one being sara - two scientists, one being sara gilbert — two scientists, one being sara gilbert who— two scientists, one being sara gilbert who helped _ two scientists, one being sara gilbert who helped to - two scientists, one being sara gilbert who helped to carry i two scientists, one being sarai gilbert who helped to carry out two scientists, one being sara - gilbert who helped to carry out the astrazeheca — gilbert who helped to carry out the astrazeneca vaccine, _ gilbert who helped to carry out the astrazeneca vaccine, and - gilbert who helped to carry out the astrazeneca vaccine, and they - gilbert who helped to carry out the i astrazeneca vaccine, and they point out that _ astrazeneca vaccine, and they point out that white — astrazeneca vaccine, and they point out that while 41% _ astrazeneca vaccine, and they point out that while 41% to _ astrazeneca vaccine, and they point out that while 41% to 50% _ astrazeneca vaccine, and they point out that while 41% to 50% of - astrazeneca vaccine, and they point out that while 41% to 50% of the - out that while 41% to 50% of the world _ out that while 41% to 50% of the world population _ out that while 41% to 50% of the world population have _ out that while 41% to 50% of the world population have now- out that while 41% to 50% of the world population have now had i out that while 41% to 50% of the i world population have now had one dose of _ world population have now had one dose of vaccine, _ world population have now had one dose of vaccine, which _ world population have now had one dose of vaccine, which is _ world population have now had one dose of vaccine, which is an - world population have now had one. dose of vaccine, which is an amazing achievement. — dose of vaccine, which is an amazing achievement, that _ dose of vaccine, which is an amazing achievement, that is _ dose of vaccine, which is an amazing achievement, that is nearly- dose of vaccine, which is an amazing achievement, that is nearly half- dose of vaccine, which is an amazing achievement, that is nearly half the| achievement, that is nearly half the world _ achievement, that is nearly half the world imputation _ achievement, that is nearly half the world population at _ achievement, that is nearly half the world population at least _ achievement, that is nearly half the world population at least one - achievement, that is nearly half the world population at least one of- world population at least one of vaccine — world population at least one of vaccine down, _ world population at least one of vaccine down, it— world population at least one of vaccine down, it is— world population at least one of vaccine down, it is actually- world population at least one of vaccine down, it is actually not| vaccine down, it is actually not equitable _ vaccine down, it is actually not equitable and _ vaccine down, it is actually not equitable and if— vaccine down, it is actually not equitable and if you _ vaccine down, it is actually not equitable and if you look- vaccine down, it is actually not equitable and if you look at - vaccine down, it is actually not i equitable and if you look at some parts _ equitable and if you look at some parts of— equitable and if you look at some parts of the — equitable and if you look at some parts of the world, _ equitable and if you look at some parts of the world, some - equitable and if you look at some parts of the world, some third . equitable and if you look at some i parts of the world, some third world countries, _ parts of the world, some third world countries, in— parts of the world, some third world countries, in fact _ parts of the world, some third world countries, in fact most, _ parts of the world, some third world countries, in fact most, one - parts of the world, some third world countries, in fact most, one to- parts of the world, some third world countries, in fact most, one to 3% l countries, in fact most, one to 3% of the _ countries, in fact most, one to 3% of the population _ countries, in fact most, one to 3% of the population have _ countries, in fact most, one to 3% of the population have been - of the population have been vaccinated. _ of the population have been vaccinated. why— of the population have been vaccinated. why that - of the population have been vaccinated. why that is - of the population have been vaccinated. why that is a i of the population have been - vaccinated. why that is a concern apart— vaccinated. why that is a concern apart from — vaccinated. why that is a concern apart from the _ vaccinated. why that is a concern apart from the obvious _ vaccinated. why that is a concern apart from the obvious threat - vaccinated. why that is a concern apart from the obvious threat to| apart from the obvious threat to life is— apart from the obvious threat to life is those _ apart from the obvious threat to life is those countries _ apart from the obvious threat to life is those countries represent| life is those countries represent bil life is those countries represent big populations— life is those countries represent big populations with _ life is those countries represent big populations with poor- life is those countries represent big populations with poor public health— big populations with poor public health infrastructure _ big populations with poor public health infrastructure where - big populations with poor public health infrastructure where we i big populations with poor public- health infrastructure where we could -et health infrastructure where we could get big _ health infrastructure where we could get big outbreaks _ health infrastructure where we could get big outbreaks or— health infrastructure where we could get big outbreaks or at— health infrastructure where we could get big outbreaks or at least- health infrastructure where we could get big outbreaks or at least a - health infrastructure where we could get big outbreaks or at least a lot i get big outbreaks or at least a lot of circulation— get big outbreaks or at least a lot of circulation of— get big outbreaks or at least a lot of circulation of the _ get big outbreaks or at least a lot of circulation of the virus - get big outbreaks or at least a lot of circulation of the virus which i of circulation of the virus which does _ of circulation of the virus which does increase _ of circulation of the virus which does increase the _ of circulation of the virus which does increase the likelihood i of circulation of the virus which does increase the likelihood of| of circulation of the virus which. does increase the likelihood of a new variance _ does increase the likelihood of a new variance emerging. - does increase the likelihood of a new variance emerging. for- does increase the likelihood of al new variance emerging. for now, does increase the likelihood of a i new variance emerging. for now, it is a tow— new variance emerging. for now, it is a low likelihood _ new variance emerging. for now, it is a low likelihood that _ new variance emerging. for now, it is a low likelihood that that - new variance emerging. for now, it is a low likelihood that that is - is a low likelihood that that is happening _ is a low likelihood that that is happening because _ is a low likelihood that that is happening because we - is a low likelihood that that is happening because we think. is a low likelihood that that is i happening because we think that is a low likelihood that that is - happening because we think that the virus has _ happening because we think that the virus has a _ happening because we think that the virus has a limited _ happening because we think that the virus has a limited repertoire - happening because we think that the virus has a limited repertoire of- virus has a limited repertoire of changes— virus has a limited repertoire of changes it — virus has a limited repertoire of changes it can— virus has a limited repertoire of

changes it can make _ virus has a limited repertoire of changes it can make without . virus has a limited repertoire of- changes it can make without ceasing to he _ changes it can make without ceasing to be able _ changes it can make without ceasing to be able to — changes it can make without ceasing to be able to spread _ changes it can make without ceasing to be able to spread anymore, - changes it can make without ceasing to be able to spread anymore, but . to be able to spread anymore, but at the same _ to be able to spread anymore, but at the same time — to be able to spread anymore, but at the same time it— to be able to spread anymore, but at the same time it does— to be able to spread anymore, but at the same time it does remain - to be able to spread anymore, but at the same time it does remain an- to be able to spread anymore, but at| the same time it does remain an ever present— the same time it does remain an ever present threat — the same time it does remain an ever present threat until— the same time it does remain an ever present threat until we _ the same time it does remain an ever present threat until we get _ the same time it does remain an ever present threat until we get vaccines l present threat until we get vaccines into as _ present threat until we get vaccines into as many— present threat until we get vaccines into as many people _ present threat until we get vaccines into as many people as _ present threat until we get vaccines into as many people as to _ present threat until we get vaccines into as many people as to slow - present threat until we get vaccinesl into as many people as to slow down the rate _ into as many people as to slow down the rate of— into as many people as to slow down the rate of transmitting. _ into as many people as to slow down the rate of transmitting. now- into as many people as to slow down the rate of transmitting. now we - into as many people as to slow down the rate of transmitting. now we arej the rate of transmitting. now we are ireginning _ the rate of transmitting. now we are ireginning to — the rate of transmitting. now we are beginning to shift _ the rate of transmitting. now we are beginning to shift our— the rate of transmitting. now we are beginning to shift our thinking - the rate of transmitting. now we are beginning to shift our thinking awayl beginning to shift our thinking away from the _ beginning to shift our thinking away from the robust _ beginning to shift our thinking away from the robust continuous - beginning to shift our thinking awayl from the robust continuous boosting of countries — from the robust continuous boosting of countries like _ from the robust continuous boosting of countries like ours _ from the robust continuous boosting of countries like ours towards - of countries like ours towards minimising _ of countries like ours towards minimising the _ of countries like ours towards minimising the spread - of countries like ours towards minimising the spread of- of countries like ours towards minimising the spread of the| of countries like ours towards - minimising the spread of the virus in other— minimising the spread of the virus in other countries— minimising the spread of the virus in other countries all— minimising the spread of the virus in other countries all over - minimising the spread of the virus in other countries all over the - in other countries all over the world — in other countries all over the world so— in other countries all over the world so we _ in other countries all over the world so we can _ in other countries all over the world so we can effectively i in other countries all over the i world so we can effectively make in other countries all over the - world so we can effectively make it safer_ world so we can effectively make it safer for— world so we can effectively make it safer for everyone. _ world so we can effectively make it safer for everyone. it _ world so we can effectively make it safer for everyone. it is— world so we can effectively make it safer for everyone. it is like - safer for everyone. it is like melinda _ safer for everyone. it is like melinda gates _ safer for everyone. it is like melinda gates said - safer for everyone. it is like melinda gates said at - safer for everyone. it is like melinda gates said at the l safer for everyone. it is like - melinda gates said at the beginning of the _ melinda gates said at the beginning of the pandemic, _ melinda gates said at the beginning of the pandemic, if— melinda gates said at the beginning of the pandemic, if there _ melinda gates said at the beginning of the pandemic, if there is - melinda gates said at the beginning of the pandemic, if there is buys . of the pandemic, if there is buys anywhere, — of the pandemic, if there is buys anywhere, it_ of the pandemic, if there is buys anywhere, it is_ of the pandemic, if there is buys anywhere, it is essentially- anywhere, it is essentially everywhere _ anywhere, it is essentially everywhere. —— _ anywhere, it is essentially everywhere. —— if- anywhere, it is essentially everywhere. —— if there i anywhere, it is essentially everywhere. —— if there is| anywhere, it is essentially- everywhere. —— if there is covid anywhere _ another question from nick. is it different, has it been updated? is it different, has it been undated?— is it different, has it been updated? is it different, has it been udated? ., ., , . , updated? not the ones we are using in the uk. updated? not the ones we are using in the uk- for— updated? not the ones we are using in the uk. for the _ updated? not the ones we are using in the uk. for the booster— updated? not the ones we are using| in the uk. for the booster campaign, in the uk. forthe booster campaign, primarily— in the uk. forthe booster campaign, primarily using the pfizer biontech vaccine, _

primarily using the pfizer biontech vaccine, people might also get madonna, and those are the mrna vaccines— madonna, and those are the mrna vaccines for topless micro—people also might— vaccines for topless micro—people also might get madonna macro. those faxes can _ also might get madonna macro. those faxes can be _ also might get madonna macro. those faxes can be tweaked. —— people might— faxes can be tweaked. —— people might also— faxes can be tweaked. —— people might also get madonna macro vaccine — might also get madonna macro vaccine. variance can swing up everywhere, but delta seems to be outperforming all the other variance at the _ outperforming all the other variance at the moment because it is so transmissible and it also has to be found _ transmissible and it also has to be found in— transmissible and it also has to be found in studies that vaccines may be slightly— found in studies that vaccines may be slightly less effective, particularly in relation to infection if you have delta, although it still good for severe disease — although it still good for severe disease and death. not a tweaked version _ disease and death. not a tweaked version but they are under study and ithink— version but they are under study and i think in— version but they are under study and i think in the — version but they are under study and i think in the future, for example if we _ i think in the future, for example if we had — i think in the future, for example if we had to— i think in the future, for example if we had to have a booster annually for some _ if we had to have a booster annually for some groups, it may well be a little _ for some groups, it may well be a little bit _ for some groups, it may well be a little bit of— for some groups, it may well be a little bit of a different version in the same — little bit of a different version in the same way that we use for flu. the important thing for everybody who is _ the important thing for everybody who is eligible for the booster is take up—

who is eligible for the booster is take up that offer and be sure it is a safe _ take up that offer and be sure it is a safe and — take up that offer and be sure it is a safe and effective because it has been _ a safe and effective because it has been through these robust studies we have it _ been through these robust studies we have it for— been through these robust studies we have it for the current programme. we have _ have it for the current programme. we have had a question about the boosterjab we have had a question about the booster jab from victoria we have had a question about the boosterjab from victoria about we have had a question about the booster jab from victoria about the timing of it. she says... is there a window of time within which you have to have your booster before your immunity drops significantly? question foryou, significantly? question for you, chris. . . significantly? question for you, chris. , , . . chris. this is referencing at the announcement _ chris. this is referencing at the announcement that _ chris. this is referencing at the announcement that the - chris. this is referencing at the announcement that the sajid i chris. this is referencing at the - announcement that the sajid javid, announcement that the sajid javid, the health— announcement that the sajid javid, the health secretary, _ announcement that the sajid javid, the health secretary, made - announcement that the sajid javid,| the health secretary, made midway through— the health secretary, made midway through tast — the health secretary, made midway through last month _ the health secretary, made midway through last month when _ the health secretary, made midway through last month when saying. the health secretary, made midway. through last month when saying that we witt— through last month when saying that we will be _ through last month when saying that we will be offering _ through last month when saying that we will be offering booster _ through last month when saying that we will be offering boosterjabs - through last month when saying that we will be offering boosterjabs to i we will be offering boosterjabs to do certain — we will be offering boosterjabs to do certain sectors _ we will be offering boosterjabs to do certain sectors in— we will be offering boosterjabs to do certain sectors in society - we will be offering boosterjabs to do certain sectors in society and l do certain sectors in society and outlined — do certain sectors in society and outlined who _ do certain sectors in society and outlined who they _ do certain sectors in society and outlined who they are. - do certain sectors in society and outlined who they are. it - do certain sectors in society and outlined who they are. it will . outlined who they are. it will translate _ outlined who they are. it will translate into _ outlined who they are. it will translate into petty- outlined who they are. it will translate into petty much - outlined who they are. it will . translate into petty much every adutt _ translate into petty much every adutt over— translate into petty much every adutt over 50 _ translate into petty much every adult over 50 as _ translate into petty much every adult over 50 as well— translate into petty much every adult over 50 as well as - translate into petty much every adult over 50 as well as peoplei translate into petty much every- adult over 50 as well as people who are carers, — adult over 50 as well as people who are carers, extremely— adult over 50 as well as people who are carers, extremely clinically- are carers, extremely clinically vutnerabte _ are carers, extremely clinically vulnerable or— are carers, extremely clinically vulnerable or people _ are carers, extremely clinically vulnerable or people who - are carers, extremely clinically vulnerable or people who are i are carers, extremely clinically- vulnerable or people who are health care workers. — vulnerable or people who are health care workers, front _ vulnerable or people who are health

care workers, front line _ vulnerable or people who are health care workers, front line nhs- vulnerable or people who are health care workers, front line nhs and - vulnerable or people who are health care workers, front line nhs and so| care workers, front line nhs and so on. care workers, front line nhs and so on we _ care workers, front line nhs and so on we note — care workers, front line nhs and so on. we note that— care workers, front line nhs and so on. we note that those _ care workers, front line nhs and so on. we note that those individualsi on. we note that those individuals will be _ on. we note that those individuals will be offered _ on. we note that those individuals will be offered the _ on. we note that those individuals will be offered the booster- on. we note that those individuals will be offered the booster and - on. we note that those individuals will be offered the booster and his wedding _ will be offered the booster and his wedding was— will be offered the booster and his wedding was it _ will be offered the booster and his wedding was it would _ will be offered the booster and his wedding was it would not - will be offered the booster and his wedding was it would not be - will be offered the booster and his i wedding was it would not be offered until at— wedding was it would not be offered until at least — wedding was it would not be offered until at least six _ wedding was it would not be offered until at least six mice _ wedding was it would not be offered until at least six mice had _ wedding was it would not be offered until at least six mice had elapsed, i until at least six mice had elapsed, the reason — until at least six mice had elapsed, the reason being _ until at least six mice had elapsed, the reason being the _ until at least six mice had elapsed, the reason being the trials- until at least six mice had elapsed, the reason being the trials show. the reason being the trials show your— the reason being the trials show your level— the reason being the trials show your level of _ the reason being the trials show your level of antibodies, - the reason being the trials show your level of antibodies, which i the reason being the trials show. your level of antibodies, which we use as _ your level of antibodies, which we use as a _ your level of antibodies, which we use as a proxy— your level of antibodies, which we use as a proxy level _ your level of antibodies, which we use as a proxy level how- your level of antibodies, which we | use as a proxy level how protected you are, _ use as a proxy level how protected you are, does _ use as a proxy level how protected you are, does fall— use as a proxy level how protected you are, does fall with _ use as a proxy level how protected you are, does fall with time - use as a proxy level how protected you are, does fall with time and i use as a proxy level how protected you are, does fall with time and a i you are, does fall with time and a six nronth— you are, does fall with time and a six month seem _ you are, does fall with time and a six month seem to— you are, does fall with time and a six month seem to be _ you are, does fall with time and a six month seem to be the - you are, does fall with time and a six month seem to be the best i you are, does fall with time and a i six month seem to be the best safe window. _ six month seem to be the best safe window. a — six month seem to be the best safe window. a good _ six month seem to be the best safe window, a good compromise - six month seem to be the best safe . window, a good compromise between --oin window, a good compromise between going to _ window, a good compromise between going to sing — window, a good compromise between going to sing but _ window, a good compromise between going to sing but also _ window, a good compromise between going to sing but also giving - window, a good compromise between going to sing but also giving people . going to sing but also giving people enough _ going to sing but also giving people enough protection _ going to sing but also giving people enough protection for— going to sing but also giving people enough protection for long - going to sing but also giving people enough protection for long enoughi going to sing but also giving people l enough protection for long enough so that what— enough protection for long enough so that what we — enough protection for long enough so that what we hope _ enough protection for long enough so that what we hope is _ enough protection for long enough so that what we hope is we _ enough protection for long enough so that what we hope is we post - enough protection for long enough so that what we hope is we post the - that what we hope is we post the protection — that what we hope is we post the protection conferred _ that what we hope is we post the protection conferred by - that what we hope is we post the protection conferred by boosting| protection conferred by boosting into next — protection conferred by boosting into next summer. _ protection conferred by boosting into next summer. —— _ protection conferred by boosting into next summer. —— until- protection conferred by boosting into next summer. —— until at i protection conferred by boosting i into next summer. —— until at least six weeks _ into next summer. —— until at least six weeks has — into next summer. —— until at least six weeks has elapsed. _ into next summer. —— until at least six weeks has elapsed. if— into next summer. —— until at least six weeks has elapsed. if we - into next summer. —— until at least six weeks has elapsed. if we see i into next summer. —— until at least six weeks has elapsed. if we see a | six weeks has elapsed. if we see a winter— six weeks has elapsed. if we see a winter surge, _ six weeks has elapsed. if we see a winter surge, which _ six weeks has elapsed. if we see a winter surge, which will _ six weeks has elapsed. if we see a winter surge, which will be - six weeks has elapsed. if we see a winter surge, which will be out - winter surge, which will be out there. — winter surge, which will be out there. witt— winter surge, which will be out there, will be _ winter surge, which will be out there, will be much— winter surge, which will be out there, will be much lower- winter surge, which will be out there, will be much lower so . winter surge, which will be out. there, will be much lower so we winter surge, which will be out - there, will be much lower so we are protecting _ there, will be much lower so we are protecting peopte _ there, will be much lower so we are protecting people for— there, will be much lower so we are protecting people for the _ there, will be much lower so we are protecting people for the longest i protecting people for the longest period _ protecting people for the longest period but — protecting people for the longest period but it— protecting people for the longest period. but it booster— protecting people for the longest period. but it booster will- protecting people for the longest period. but it booster will work. protecting people for the longest| period. but it booster will work at any time — period. but it booster will work at any time because _ period. but it booster will work at any time because you _ period. but it booster will work at any time because you will - period. but it booster will work at any time because you will always| any time because you will always have _ any time because you will always have undertying _ any time because you will always have underlying immune - any time because you will always| have underlying immune memory any time because you will always - have underlying immune memory having been vaccinated — have underlying immune memory having been vaccinated the _ have underlying immune memory having been vaccinated the first _ have underlying immune memory having been vaccinated the first time, - have underlying immune memory having been vaccinated the first time, it - been vaccinated the first time, it isjust— been vaccinated the first time, it isjust your— been vaccinated the first time, it isjust your likelihood _ been vaccinated the first time, it is just your likelihood of- been vaccinated the first time, it| is just your likelihood of probably getting _ is just your likelihood of probably getting infected _ is just your likelihood of probably getting infected does— is just your likelihood of probably getting infected does increase i is just your likelihood of probably i getting infected does increase with time as— getting infected does increase with time as your— getting infected does increase with time as your level— getting infected does increase with time as your level of— getting infected does increase with time as your level of antibody- time as your level of antibody fatts — time as your level of antibody fatts it— time as your level of antibody fails it is— time as your level of antibody falls. it is all— time as your level of antibody falls. it is all about _ time as your level of antibody falls. it is all about trying - time as your level of antibody

falls. it is all about trying to i time as your level of antibody. falls. it is all about trying to hit the sweet — falls. it is all about trying to hit the sweet spot. _ falls. it is all about trying to hit the sweet spot. lit— falls. it is all about trying to hit the sweet spot.— the sweet spot. it is not a cliff edae the sweet spot. it is not a cliff edge that _ the sweet spot. it is not a cliff edge that she _ the sweet spot. it is not a cliff edge that she might _ the sweet spot. it is not a cliff edge that she might be - the sweet spot. it is not a cliff. edge that she might be worried about. ., , ., . , about. no, there is no cliff edge that we know — about. no, there is no cliff edge that we know of. _ about. no, there is no cliff edge that we know of. very _ about. no, there is no cliff edge that we know of. very quickly, l about. no, there is no cliff edge i that we know of. very quickly, this is something _ that we know of. very quickly, this is something he _ that we know of. very quickly, this is something he will— that we know of. very quickly, this is something he will have - that we know of. very quickly, this is something he will have asked i that we know of. very quickly, this l is something he will have asked me, is something he will have asked me, is there any for your booster or flu at the same time or is it trying to get them both down at once? it is get them both down at once? it is t in: to get them both down at once? it is trying to get _ get them both down at once? it is trying to get them both done it once was that— trying to get them both done it once was that there is an excellence to study— was that there is an excellence to study with— was that there is an excellence to study with six other people, they -ot study with six other people, they got them — study with six other people, they got them both together, looking at response. — got them both together, looking at response, whether there were any adverse _ response, whether there were any adverse events, so it is it safe so people _ adverse events, so it is it safe so people can — adverse events, so it is it safe so people can get them separately or together— people can get them separately or together and should not be worried. i will together and should not be worried. iwitt get _ together and should not be worried. iwitt get in — together and should not be worried. i will get in one final comment at the end _ i will get in one final comment at the end because i know we are running — the end because i know we are running out of time, you had my colleague — running out of time, you had my colleague on the sofa yesterday... with his _ colleague on the sofa yesterday... with his newjumper!| colleague on the sofa yesterday... with his newjumper!— colleague on the sofa yesterday... with his newjumper! with his new 'umper! i 'ust wanted to ask, with his newjumper! i 'ust wanted to ask. chrrs. * with his newjumper! i 'ust wanted to ask, chris, he h with his newjumper! ijust wanted to ask, chris, he might _ with his newjumper! ijust wanted to ask, chris, he might not - with his newjumper! ijust wanted to ask, chris, he might not have i to ask, chris, he might not have seen _ to ask, chris, he might not have seen mike — to ask, chris, he might not have

seen mike yesterday, but he got a lucky— seen mike yesterday, but he got a luckyjumper donated by a viewer, so wanted _ luckyjumper donated by a viewer, so wanted to— luckyjumper donated by a viewer, so wanted to ask chris if he had a lucky— wanted to ask chris if he had a luckyjumper and if we should consider— luckyjumper and if we should consider that the future? | rgrill consider that the future? i will consider that the future? i will consider that _ consider that the future? i will consider that for _ consider that the future? i will consider that for next - consider that the future? i will consider that for next time - consider that the future? i will consider that for next time and dig out my— consider that for next time and dig out my tucky— consider that for next time and dig out my luckyjumper. _ consider that for next time and dig out my luckyjumper. you - consider that for next time and dig out my luckyjumper.— consider that for next time and dig out my luckyjumper. out my lucky 'umper. you can ditch the tank out my luckyjumper. you can ditch the tank tep! _ out my luckyjumper. you can ditch the tankt0p! i— out my luckyjumper. you can ditch the tank top! i don't _ out my luckyjumper. you can ditch the tank top! i don't know- out my luckyjumper. you can ditch the tank top! i don't know what - the tank top! i don't know what ou're the tank top! i don't know what you're implying _ the tank top! i don't know what you're implying there, - the tank top! i don't know what you're implying there, he - the tank top! i don't know what you're implying there, he that. you're implying there, he that jumper because he was always wearing the same brown one, so do you think chris needs to mix up his tank tops? we have seen them frequently, so always— we have seen them frequently, so always good to have a variety in your— always good to have a variety in your wardrobe. always good to have a variety in yourwardrobe. | always good to have a variety in your wardrobe.— always good to have a variety in your wardrobe. i will see what i can do. i your wardrobe. i will see what i can d0- i think — your wardrobe. i will see what i can do- i think you _ your wardrobe. i will see what i can do. i think you look _ your wardrobe. i will see what i can do. i think you look most _ your wardrobe. i will see what i can do. i think you look most dapper, l do. i think you look most dapper, chris. do. i think you look most dapper, chris- thank _ do. i think you look most dapper, chris. thank you _ do. i think you look most dapper, chris. thank you very _ do. i think you look most dapper, chris. thank you very much. - do. i think you look most dapper, chris. thank you very much. i - do. i think you look most dapper, | chris. thank you very much. i love this lot, it — chris. thank you very much. i love this lot, it is _ chris. thank you very much. i love this lot, it is sometimes _ chris. thank you very much. i love this lot, it is sometimes like - chris. thank you very much. i love this lot, it is sometimes like a - this lot, it is sometimes like a medical surgery and sometimes like first dates, don't you think? i love the dynamic. first dates, don't you think? i love the dynamic-— first dates, don't you think? i love the dynamic. you never know what ou're the dynamic. you never know what you're going _ the dynamic. you never know what you're going to _ the dynamic. you never know what you're going to get- _

the dynamic. you never know what you're going to get. it _ the dynamic. you never know what you're going to get. it is _ the dynamic. you never know what you're going to get. it is great. - you're watching breakfast. we're on bbc one until ten o'clock this morning, when matt tebbutt takes over in the saturday kitchen. matt what's cooking? good morning, our special guest today, _ good morning, our special guest today, sophie ellis baxter, how are you? _ today, sophie ellis baxter, how are you? i_ today, sophie ellis baxter, how are you? i have — today, sophie ellis baxter, how are you? i have already called you soph, is that— you? i have already called you soph, is that overstepping the mark? | you? i have already called you soph, is that overstepping the mark? i am fine with that. — is that overstepping the mark? i am fine with that. we _ is that overstepping the mark? i am fine with that. we are _ is that overstepping the mark? i am fine with that. we are talking about your new _ fine with that. we are talking about your new book. _ fine with that. we are talking about your new book, spinning _ fine with that. we are talking about your new book, spinning plates, . fine with that. we are talking about. your new book, spinning plates, that is entitled _ your new book, spinning plates, that is entitled. did— your new book, spinning plates, that is entitled. , ,, ., is entitled. did it during lockdown, all these kids _ is entitled. did it during lockdown, all these kids running _ is entitled. did it during lockdown, all these kids running round. - is entitled. did it during lockdown, all these kids running round. let i all these kids running round. let because — all these kids running round. let because i— all these kids running round. let because i could talk about food heaven. — because i could talk about food heaven, food hell.— because i could talk about food heaven, food hell. food heaven? i love fish, heaven, food hell. food heaven? i love fish. all— heaven, food hell. food heaven? i love fish, all things _ heaven, food hell. food heaven? i love fish, all things fish, _ heaven, food hell. food heaven? i love fish, all things fish, this - love fish, all things fish, this time — love fish, all things fish, this time i— love fish, all things fish, this time i went— love fish, all things fish, this time i went for— love fish, all things fish, this time i went for at— love fish, all things fish, this time i went for at southeastl love fish, all things fish, this- time i went for at southeast asian flavours _ time i went for at southeast asian flavours as — time i went for at southeast asian flavours as well, _ time i went for at southeast asian flavours as well, i _ time i went for at southeast asian flavours as well, i thought - time i went for at southeast asian flavours as well, i thought that. flavours as well, i thought that could _ flavours as well, i thought that could be — flavours as well, i thought that could be quite _ flavours as well, i thought that could be quite fun. _ flavours as well, i thought that could be quite fun.— flavours as well, i thought that could be quite fun. what about hell? in reali i could be quite fun. what about hell? in reality i eat— could be quite fun. what about hell? in reality i eat everything _ could be quite fun. what about hell? in reality i eat everything but - could be quite fun. what about hell? in reality i eat everything but not - in reality i eat everything but not that big — in reality i eat everything but not that big a — in reality i eat everything but not that big a fan _ in reality i eat everything but not that big a fan of— in reality i eat everything but not that big a fan of shiitake - in reality i eat everything but not- that big a fan of shiitake mushrooms and a _ that big a fan of shiitake mushrooms and a risotto — that big a fan of shiitake mushrooms and a risotto is —

that big a fan of shiitake mushrooms and a risotto is not _ that big a fan of shiitake mushrooms and a risotto is not something - that big a fan of shiitake mushrooms and a risotto is not something i- and a risotto is not something i would — and a risotto is not something i would order _ and a risotto is not something i would order.— and a risotto is not something i would order. ., ., . , would order. 2-macro great chefs here as well- _ would order. 2-macro great chefs here as well. look _ would order. 2-macro great chefs here as well. look at _ would order. 2-macro great chefs here as well. look at you! - would order. 2-macro great chefs here as well. look at you! very i here as well. look at you! very tood, here as well. look at you! very good. thanks- _ here as well. look at you! very good, thanks. you _ here as well. look at you! very good, thanks. you do - here as well. look at you! very good, thanks. you do not - here as well. look at you! very good, thanks. you do not look| here as well. look at you! very - good, thanks. you do not look tired. i'm not good, thanks. you do not look tired. l'm not tired. _ good, thanks. you do not look tired. i'm not tired, he _ good, thanks. you do not look tired. i'm not tired, he is _ good, thanks. you do not look tired. i'm not tired, he is a _ good, thanks. you do not look tired. i'm not tired, he is a good _ good, thanks. you do not look tired. i'm not tired, he is a good baby. - i'm not tired, he is a good baby. what are you cooking?— i'm not tired, he is a good baby. what are you cooking? potato waffles with black garlic _ what are you cooking? potato waffles with black garlic puree, _ what are you cooking? potato waffles with black garlic puree, dutiful- what are you cooking? potato waffles with black garlic puree, dutiful or - with black garlic puree, dutiful or coolie cheese and roasted root vegetables. coolie cheese and roasted root vegetables-— coolie cheese and roasted root vetetables. , . . ., . vegetables. very nice. what chaos are ou? vegetables. very nice. what chaos are you? l'm _ vegetables. very nice. what chaos are you? l'm going _ vegetables. very nice. what chaos are you? i'm going to _ vegetables. very nice. what chaos are you? i'm going to make - vegetables. very nice. what chaos are you? i'm going to make this i are you? i'm going to make this beautiful half-moon _ are you? i'm going to make this beautiful half-moon ravioli - are you? i'm going to make this| beautiful half-moon ravioli filled beautiful half—moon ravioli filled with ricotta — beautiful half—moon ravioli filled with ricotta parmigiana, - beautiful half—moon ravioli filled with ricotta parmigiana, zest - beautiful half—moon ravioli filled with ricotta parmigiana, zest of. with ricotta parmigiana, zest of lemon. — with ricotta parmigiana, zest of lemon, butter— with ricotta parmigiana, zest of lemon, butter and _ with ricotta parmigiana, zest of lemon, butterand mint. - with ricotta parmigiana, zest of- lemon, butterand mint. delicious! i -ot lemon, butterand mint. delicious! got lost in the! lemon, butter and mint. delicious! i got lost in the! ollie, _ lemon, butter and mint. delicious! i got lost in the! ollie, nice _ lemon, butter and mint. delicious! i got lost in the! ollie, nice to - lemon, butter and mint. delicious! i got lost in the! ollie, nice to have i got lost in the! ollie, nice to have ou got lost in the! ollie, nice to have you back. — got lost in the! ollie, nice to have you back. how— got lost in the! ollie, nice to have you back, how are _ got lost in the! ollie, nice to have you back, how are you? _ got lost in the! ollie, nice to have you back, how are you? i- got lost in the! ollie, nice to have you back, how are you? i am - got lost in the! ollie, nice to have i you back, how are you? i am great, such an array _ you back, how are you? i am great, such an array of— you back, how are you? i am great, such an array of human _ you back, how are you? i am great, such an array of human sunbeams, |

you back, how are you? i am great, | such an array of human sunbeams, i have some dazzling white wines to light us up. have some dazzling white wines to light us op— light us up. excellent! lots of fun, see ou light us up. excellent! lots of fun, see you at — light us up. excellent! lots of fun, see you at ten- — light us up. excellent! lots of fun, see you at ten. we _ light us up. excellent! lots of fun, see you at ten. we will— light us up. excellent! lots of fun, see you at ten. we will indeed, i see you at ten. we will indeed, thank you. _ see you at ten. we will indeed, thank you, matt. _ see you at ten. we will indeed, thank you, matt. he _ see you at ten. we will indeed, thank you, matt. he wound - see you at ten. we will indeed, thank you, matt. he wound up| see you at ten. we will indeed, - thank you, matt. he wound up that very quickly! _ thank you, matt. he wound up that very quickly! if— thank you, matt. he wound up that very quickly! if matt _ thank you, matt. he wound up that very quickly! if matt wants - thank you, matt. he wound up that very quickly! if matt wants a - thank you, matt. he wound up that very quickly! if matt wants a new i very quickly! if matt wants a new recipe, how about this? it super—sized veg, look at the size of these pumpkins. trite super-sized veg, look at the size of these pumpkins-— super-sized veg, look at the size of these pumpkins. we are alive at the tiant these pumpkins. we are alive at the giant pumpkin _ these pumpkins. we are alive at the giant pumpkin weigh _ these pumpkins. we are alive at the giant pumpkin weigh off _ these pumpkins. we are alive at the giant pumpkin weigh off where - giant pumpkin weigh off where they'll be hoping their veg...

hello, exactly 930 am. you are joining nina and jon. some households across the uk will be feeling the impact of soaring gas prices, after the energy price cap was raised at the start of the month. customers are partly protected from increased costs, but there are warnings to expect "significant rises" to our bills next year. we're joined now by dr richard fitton, an energy efficiency researcher from the university of salford. i have met you before and at the university you have a house where you test ways of conserving energy and keeping prices down. what people at home want to note with the hike that has just happened, what can they do that will not cost loads of money? they do that will not cost loads of mone ? ~ ., , , they do that will not cost loads of mone ? , they do that will not cost loads of

mone ? _. ., they do that will not cost loads of mone? , ., ., money? money is scarce at the moment tootsie to spend — money? money is scarce at the moment tootsie to spend money _ money? money is scarce at the moment tootsie to spend money on _ money? money is scarce at the moment tootsie to spend money on energy - tootsie to spend money on energy improvements is difficult but we talk about doing things to the fabric— talk about doing things to the fabric first so make sure our lofts are inserted and windows are as draught — are inserted and windows are as draught proof as we can and look at cavity— draught proof as we can and look at cavity wall— draught proof as we can and look at cavity wall insulation, solid wall insulation — cavity wall insulation, solid wall insulation but there are some more cost effective ways of saving energy _ cost effective ways of saving energy. because of the major increase _ energy. because of the major increase in gas, electric will creep up increase in gas, electric will creep up behind — increase in gas, electric will creep up behind that but gas is what we are discussing at this moment, talking — are discussing at this moment, talking about heating and hot water so this _ talking about heating and hot water so this is— talking about heating and hot water so this is about heating the parts of the _ so this is about heating the parts of the building want to heat so putting — of the building want to heat so putting on things like thermostatic radiator— putting on things like thermostatic radiator valves or smarter systems that will— radiator valves or smarter systems that will let you heat one room at a certain _ that will let you heat one room at a certain time — that will let you heat one room at a certain time to a certain temperature, you can save lots of money _ temperature, you can save lots of money by — temperature, you can save lots of money by doing that, kids bedrooms can be _ money by doing that, kids bedrooms can be warm when they go to bed and the rest _ can be warm when they go to bed and the rest of— can be warm when they go to bed and the rest of the house doesn't need to be _ the rest of the house doesn't need to be so— the rest of the house doesn't need to be so you can make savings there but even _ to be so you can make savings there but even smaller things, closing your— but even smaller things, closing your curtains, if you go for new

cartons— your curtains, if you go for new cartons -- _ your curtains, if you go for new cartons —— new carpets make sure they— cartons —— new carpets make sure they are _ cartons —— new carpets make sure they are good ones with decent underlay. — they are good ones with decent underlay, you can make a 5% saving with the _ underlay, you can make a 5% saving with the carpets so there are lots of things— with the carpets so there are lots of things you can do but we have to think— of things you can do but we have to think about — of things you can do but we have to think about how it's cost—effective. it's think about how it's cost—effective. it's that— think about how it's cost—effective. it's that balance between having to she“ it's that balance between having to shell out money but curtains for example, people might think does not make a big difference? ihlat a example, people might think does not make a big difference?— make a big difference? not a big difference but _ make a big difference? not a big difference but we _ make a big difference? not a big difference but we have _ make a big difference? not a big difference but we have them - make a big difference? not a big difference but we have them so. make a big difference? not a big i difference but we have them so you might _ difference but we have them so you might as _ difference but we have them so you might as well use them so if you draw— might as well use them so if you draw the — might as well use them so if you draw the curtains across you can save _ draw the curtains across you can save 20% — draw the curtains across you can save 20% of heat that lives goes to those _ save 20% of heat that lives goes to those windows but in terms of the -as those windows but in terms of the gas bill— those windows but in terms of the gas bill it's— those windows but in terms of the gas bill it's around 2% but it's worth— gas bill it's around 2% but it's worth doing. it�*s gas bill it's around 296 but it's worth doing-— gas bill it's around 296 but it's worth doint. h , . ., worth doing. it's these incremental chances. worth doing. it's these incremental changes- the _ worth doing. it's these incremental changes. the idea _ worth doing. it's these incremental changes. the idea of _ worth doing. it's these incremental changes. the idea of everyone - worth doing. it's these incremental. changes. the idea of everyone going out and changing — changes. the idea of everyone going out and changing their— changes. the idea of everyone going out and changing their heating - out and changing their heating systems— out and changing their heating systems at this moment is difficult to imagine but if you can make small savings _ to imagine but if you can make small savings it— to imagine but if you can make small savings it all— to imagine but if you can make small savings it all adds up._ savings it all adds up. difficult because a _ savings it all adds up. difficult because a lot _ savings it all adds up. difficult because a lot of _ savings it all adds up. difficult because a lot of people - savings it all adds up. difficult because a lot of people don'tl savings it all adds up. difficult - because a lot of people don't have money to pay for it but also the

availability of plumbers and engineers to do the work, there is no one around. are you giving meet your business card? haiti no one around. are you giving meet your business card?— no one around. are you giving meet your business card? half of homes in the uk should _ your business card? half of homes in the uk should have _ your business card? half of homes in the uk should have a _ your business card? half of homes in the uk should have a smart - your business card? half of homes in the uk should have a smart metre i your business card? half of homes in the uk should have a smart metre to display— the uk should have a smart metre to display that — the uk should have a smart metre to display that looks like this. this will help— display that looks like this. this will help because if you can seek what _ will help because if you can seek what you — will help because if you can seek what you are using and see what it's costing. _ what you are using and see what it's costing. any— what you are using and see what it's costing, any improvement you make you can _ costing, any improvement you make you can get — costing, any improvement you make you can get an idea if they work and you can get an idea if they work and you can _ you can get an idea if they work and you can see — you can get an idea if they work and you can see if things are costing you can see if things are costing you money, heat overrunning, how much— you money, heat overrunning, how much is— you money, heat overrunning, how much is the — you money, heat overrunning, how much is the bath costing you to run but it's— much is the bath costing you to run but it's a _ much is the bath costing you to run but it's a tool that can help you keep— but it's a tool that can help you keep an — but it's a tool that can help you keep an eye on what you are doing so rather— keep an eye on what you are doing so rather than _ keep an eye on what you are doing so rather than wait for the bills, the bills will— rather than wait for the bills, the bills will go up a lot, everyone knows — bills will go up a lot, everyone knows that but instead of waiting for the _ knows that but instead of waiting for the quarterly bill taking commute by a huge surprise, this will tell— commute by a huge surprise, this will tell you what you're paying every _ will tell you what you're paying every day — will tell you what you're paying every day and it will say what your tariff _ every day and it will say what your tariff and — every day and it will say what your tariff and right is. in every day and it will say what your tariff and right is.— tariff and right is. in family homes it also shows _

tariff and right is. in family homes it also shows two _ tariff and right is. in family homes it also shows two kids _ tariff and right is. in family homes it also shows two kids who - tariff and right is. in family homes it also shows two kids who have i tariff and right is. in family homes| it also shows two kids who have no real concept of how much energy cost and what is being used, you can say by leaving that on in your bed and it has cost this much.— it has cost this much. when this toes it has cost this much. when this goes red. _ it has cost this much. when this goes red. it's — it has cost this much. when this goes red. it's a _ it has cost this much. when this goes red, it's a big _ it has cost this much. when this goes red, it's a big bill- it has cost this much. when this goes red, it's a big bill on - it has cost this much. when this goes red, it's a big bill on the i it has cost this much. when this l goes red, it's a big bill on the way so it's— goes red, it's a big bill on the way so it's a _ goes red, it's a big bill on the way so it's a decent tool and we have onei _ so it's a decent tool and we have one. to — so it's a decent tool and we have one. to get — so it's a decent tool and we have one, to get out of your kitchen drawer. — one, to get out of your kitchen drawer, this is probably at the time to start _ drawer, this is probably at the time to start looking at them. do drawer, this is probably at the time to start looking at them.— to start looking at them. do you think awareness _ to start looking at them. do you think awareness is _ to start looking at them. do you think awareness is improving? l to start looking at them. do you - think awareness is improving? there was a time when it was a luxury of putting heating at low cost and the price is rising alongside our message being more environmentally aware is people think.— aware is people think. there is a double whammy _ aware is people think. there is a double whammy that _ aware is people think. there is a double whammy that the - aware is people think. there is a double whammy that the gas - aware is people think. there is a i double whammy that the gas prices will go _ double whammy that the gas prices will go high and that will encourage people _ will go high and that will encourage people to _ will go high and that will encourage people to save energy which will also save — people to save energy which will also save carbon so we are taking care of— also save carbon so we are taking care of carbon but also need to take care of carbon but also need to take care of— care of carbon but also need to take care of our— care of carbon but also need to take care of our bills, so hopefully that will be _ care of our bills, so hopefully that will be better. i care of our bills, so hopefully that will be better.— will be better. i bet you get messages _ will be better. i bet you get messages from _ will be better. i bet you get messages from your - will be better. i bet you get

messages from your mates| will be better. i bet you get - messages from your mates wanting a bit of advice. it’s messages from your mates wanting a bit of advice-— bit of advice. it's usually how to save energy- — bit of advice. it's usually how to save energy. the _ bit of advice. it's usually how to save energy. the simple - bit of advice. it's usually how to save energy. the simple point l bit of advice. it's usually how to i save energy. the simple point is, bit of advice. it's usually how to . save energy. the simple point is, a lot of— save energy. the simple point is, a lot of it _ save energy. the simple point is, a lot of it is _ save energy. the simple point is, a lot of it is common sense, if the border— lot of it is common sense, if the border is — lot of it is common sense, if the border is on _ lot of it is common sense, if the border is on when you were not in the house — border is on when you were not in the house it — border is on when you were not in the house it shouldn't be, a lot of it is straightforward but never knew things— it is straightforward but never knew things on— it is straightforward but never knew things on the way, we talk about coming _ things on the way, we talk about coming of— things on the way, we talk about coming of new gas boilers installed in 2025, _ coming of new gas boilers installed in 2025, by— coming of new gas boilers installed in 2025, by the middle of 2030 there should _ in 2025, by the middle of 2030 there should be _ in 2025, by the middle of 2030 there should be a _ in 2025, by the middle of 2030 there should be a replacement, that has been _ should be a replacement, that has been mentioned so i think gas will io been mentioned so i think gas will go away— been mentioned so i think gas will go away and we will be left with electric— go away and we will be left with electric which we can do more interesting things with and use more renewables. ~ . , ,.., renewables. what is the timescale that as renewables. what is the timescale that gas could _ renewables. what is the timescale that gas could be _ renewables. what is the timescale that gas could be phased - renewables. what is the timescale that gas could be phased out - renewables. what is the timescale that gas could be phased out by i that gas could be phased out by chris they are assigned 2025 will see the stopping of new gas installations.— see the stopping of new gas installations. ~ :: g; i: , ., , , installations. mid-20 30s has been mentioned in _ installations. mid-20 30s has been mentioned in terms _ installations. mid-20 30s has been mentioned in terms of— installations. mid-20 30s has been mentioned in terms of stopping - installations. mid-20 30s has been| mentioned in terms of stopping gas altogether. i mentioned in terms of stopping gas alto . ether. .. mentioned in terms of stopping gas altotether. ~' , .,

mentioned in terms of stopping gas altotether. ,, , ., , ., altogether. i think you will be a busy man- _ altogether. i think you will be a busy man- i _ altogether. i think you will be a busy man. i am _ altogether. i think you will be a busy man. i am going - altogether. i think you will be a busy man. i am going to - altogether. i think you will be a busy man. i am going to go - altogether. i think you will be a i busy man. i am going to go home altogether. i think you will be a - busy man. i am going to go home and close my curtains _ busy man. i am going to go home and close my curtains now. _ she collected thousands of pounds for charity and did it all while dressed as a giant bee but fundraiserjean bishop has died at the age of 99. if you live in hull, you will now would jean she was a famous and beloved figure. her selflessness as well as at stripey bee costume catching the attention of celebrities and people on the street, the actual queen praising the queen bee. jo makel has been looking back on her life. #0h # oh what a glorious thing to be, at busy busy bee... this # oh what a glorious thing to be, at busy busy bee- - -_ # oh what a glorious thing to be, at busy busy bee... this is how many of us will rememberjean, _ busy busy bee... this is how many of us will rememberjean, a _ busy busy bee... this is how many of us will rememberjean, a collection l us will rememberjean, a collection tin in hand and in her trademark bee costume. she raised more than

£120,000, much of that for age uk. she was ground—breaking in the way that she fund raised but also made people feel comfortable. she brought down a lot of barriers that were there around older people. i don't thinkjean ever considered herself old. �* . ., , thinkjean ever considered herself old. 3 ., thinkjean ever considered herself old. �*, ., , ., , thinkjean ever considered herself old. , ,�* old. it's only a number, isn't it? it's how old. it's only a number, isn't it? it's how you _ old. it's only a number, isn't it? it's how you feel. _ old. it's only a number, isn't it? it's how you feel. she _ old. it's only a number, isn't it? it's how you feel. she became l old. it's only a number, isn't it? i it's how you feel. she became one old. it's only a number, isn't it? - it's how you feel. she became one of hull's best loved _ it's how you feel. she became one of hull's best loved figures, _ it's how you feel. she became one of hull's best loved figures, switching l hull's best loved figures, switching on the christmas lights and carrying the olympic torch.— the olympic torch. when i get off that bus to _ the olympic torch. when i get off that bus to do _ the olympic torch. when i get off that bus to do it, _ the olympic torch. when i get off that bus to do it, i _ the olympic torch. when i get off that bus to do it, i was _ that bus to do it, i was trembling, but when — that bus to do it, i was trembling, but when i — that bus to do it, i was trembling, but when i heard the crowd, they cheered — but when i heard the crowd, they cheered me on, they clapped and shouted — cheered me on, they clapped and shouted. if it wasn't for them i don't _ shouted. if it wasn't for them i don't think— shouted. if it wasn't for them i don't think i could have done it. and jean— don't think i could have done it. and jean still dish out when she received a pride of britain award. you love that costume, don't you? i you love that costume, don't you? would like to live in it.

you love that costume, don't you? i would like to live in it. teenager- would like to live in it. teenager ellie broadly _ would like to live in it. teenager ellie broadly campaigned - would like to live in it. teenager ellie broadly campaigned to - would like to live in it. teenager ellie broadly campaigned to get| would like to live in it. teenager- ellie broadly campaigned to get jean ellie broadly campaigned to getjean in the queen's birthday honours list and she was indeed awarded a british empire medal and she was honoured by hull city council with the freedom of the city. i hull city council with the freedom of the ci . . . of the city. i never expected an bod of the city. i never expected anybody to _ of the city. i never expected anybody to know _ of the city. i never expected anybody to know me - of the city. i never expected anybody to know me like - of the city. i never expected i anybody to know me like that. of the city. i never expected - anybody to know me like that. you don't _ anybody to know me like that. you don't think— anybody to know me like that. you don't think of people know when you all over _ don't think of people know when you all over. well, i don't. what don't think of people know when you allover. well, i don't.— all over. well, i don't. what a lovely piece- _ we'rejoined now by pam morgan davies, the ceo of age uk hull, who was also friends withjean. thanks forjoining us. it's a sad time to have lost her but i think we have all been brightened up by those smiles in that piece. what was she like? ,, ., , , smiles in that piece. what was she like? ,, .. , ., smiles in that piece. what was she like? ,, , ., ., , . like? she was 'ust how that piece exlained. like? she wasjust how that piece explained. she _ like? she wasjust how that piece explained. she was _ like? she wasjust how that piece explained. she was quite - like? she wasjust how that piece explained. she was quite an - like? she wasjust how that piece - explained. she was quite an amazing individual~ _ explained. she was quite an amazing individual. she only started coming

to age _ individual. she only started coming to age concern in her 60s after she lost her— to age concern in her 60s after she lost her husband and she was always game _ lost her husband and she was always game for— lost her husband and she was always game for anything so she ended up going _ game for anything so she ended up going out— game for anything so she ended up going out on the streets of hull shaking — going out on the streets of hull shaking herten and going out on the streets of hull shaking her ten and that's nearly 30 years— shaking her ten and that's nearly 30 years ago _ shaking her ten and that's nearly 30 years ago. eventually she ended up dressed _ years ago. eventually she ended up dressed as— years ago. eventually she ended up dressed as a bead to do it and i think— dressed as a bead to do it and i think she — dressed as a bead to do it and i think she has a special place in every— think she has a special place in every one's heart in hull. how well-known — every one's heart in hull. how well- known was _ every one's heart in hull. how well-known was she? - every one's heart in hull. how well-known was she? could i every one's heart in hull. elmo well— known was she? could she walk well—known was she? could she walk down the street without people stopping her?— down the street without people stonint her? �* , , , stopping her? absolutely everybody knows her and _ stopping her? absolutely everybody knows her and the _ stopping her? absolutely everybody knows her and the reaction - stopping her? absolutely everybody. knows her and the reaction yesterday to the _ knows her and the reaction yesterday to the announcementjust knows her and the reaction yesterday to the announcement just sort of sums— to the announcement just sort of sums that — to the announcement just sort of sums that up. she just means the world _ sums that up. she just means the world to _ sums that up. she just means the world to a — sums that up. she just means the world to a lot of people and there's a lot of— world to a lot of people and there's a lot of sad — world to a lot of people and there's a lot of sad people about but i think— a lot of sad people about but i think a — a lot of sad people about but i think a lot of us have big smiles on our faces— think a lot of us have big smiles on our faces because jean always made you laugh. _ our faces because jean always made you laugh, she always made you smile and it's— you laugh, she always made you smile and it's those memories that by the important _ and it's those memories that by the

important thing. you and it's those memories that by the important thing-— important thing. you had a trick to keep going. _ important thing. you had a trick to keep going. when _ important thing. you had a trick to keep going, when she _ important thing. you had a trick to keep going, when she was - important thing. you had a trick to | keep going, when she was standing outside used to go and get her a treat. . . . . outside used to go and get her a treat. , ., , ., , , outside used to go and get her a treat. , . , ., , , ., , treat. yes, it was a bribe, really! she would _ treat. yes, it was a bribe, really! she would be _ treat. yes, it was a bribe, really! she would be out _ treat. yes, it was a bribe, really! she would be out collecting - treat. yes, it was a bribe, really! she would be out collecting in i treat. yes, it was a bribe, really! she would be out collecting in all weathers — she would be out collecting in all weathers and we have a big event in hull every— weathers and we have a big event in hull every year and this one particular day was really hot and she wouldn't come and have a sit down _ she wouldn't come and have a sit down and — she wouldn't come and have a sit down and a — she wouldn't come and have a sit down and a drink because she was so determined _ down and a drink because she was so determined to keep collecting so i had to— determined to keep collecting so i had to bribe her with a 99 so i went and got _ had to bribe her with a 99 so i went and got this— had to bribe her with a 99 so i went and got this 99 ice cream and got her to— and got this 99 ice cream and got her to sit— and got this 99 ice cream and got her to sit down in the shade. within minutes— her to sit down in the shade. within minutes she — her to sit down in the shade. within minutes she had finished it off and was back— minutes she had finished it off and was back out collecting again. so it didn't— was back out collecting again. so it didn't really work!— didn't really work! that's how dedicated _ didn't really work! that's how dedicated she _ didn't really work! that's how dedicated she was. _ didn't really work! that's how i dedicated she was. absolutely, didn't really work! that's how - dedicated she was. absolutely, she reall took dedicated she was. absolutely, she really took it _ dedicated she was. absolutely, she really took it very _ dedicated she was. absolutely, she really took it very seriously. - dedicated she was. absolutely, she really took it very seriously. she . really took it very seriously. she wouldn't — really took it very seriously. she wouldn't give you one of her fulton

is until— wouldn't give you one of her fulton is until you — wouldn't give you one of her fulton is until you had an empty one to give _ is until you had an empty one to give her— is until you had an empty one to give her at — is until you had an empty one to give her at the same time because that might — give her at the same time because that might have meant she might have missed _ that might have meant she might have missed out— that might have meant she might have missed out on a couple of pounds so we had _ missed out on a couple of pounds so we had to— missed out on a couple of pounds so we had to do— missed out on a couple of pounds so we had to do a transaction to get the tens— we had to do a transaction to get the tens of— we had to do a transaction to get the tens of her.— we had to do a transaction to get the tens of her. you'd have to give her another _ the tens of her. you'd have to give her another 99 _ the tens of her. you'd have to give her another 99 to _ the tens of her. you'd have to give her another 99 to get _ the tens of her. you'd have to give her another 99 to get the - the tens of her. you'd have to give her another 99 to get the bucket l her another 99 to get the bucket back. when you're watching the piece just then, she was so at home on the streets and with the people of hull but put the royal albert hall for the pride of britain awards or some big royal event, she knew how to work the crowd, she was comfortable in those as well. she work the crowd, she was comfortable in those as well.— in those as well. she certainly did. nothin: in those as well. she certainly did. nothing fazed _ in those as well. she certainly did. nothing fazed jean _ in those as well. she certainly did. nothing fazed jean and _ in those as well. she certainly did. nothing fazed jean and part - in those as well. she certainly did. nothing fazed jean and part of - in those as well. she certainly did. nothing fazed jean and part of her| nothing fazed jean and part of her charm _ nothing fazed jean and part of her charm was— nothing fazed jean and part of her charm was that she didn't realise how popular she was in the fact she had on _ how popular she was in the fact she had on people. we could see it looking — had on people. we could see it looking at— had on people. we could see it looking at how she was but i don't think— looking at how she was but i don't think she — looking at how she was but i don't think she ever realised that and she took it— think she ever realised that and she took it all— think she ever realised that and she took it all in — think she ever realised that and she took it all in her stride. events

like that, _ took it all in her stride. events like that, she just lapped them up. you think— like that, she just lapped them up. you think in— like that, she just lapped them up. you think in the 90s, but there is a funny— you think in the 90s, but there is a funny story— you think in the 90s, but there is a funny story about that because she went down— funny story about that because she went down the red carpet twice for the pride _ went down the red carpet twice for the pride of britain awards because she went _ the pride of britain awards because she went down with her daughter jennifer— she went down with her daughter jennifer down the red carpet past all the _ jennifer down the red carpet past all the cameras and she loved it so much _ all the cameras and she loved it so much that— all the cameras and she loved it so much that she persuaded jennifer to take back— much that she persuaded jennifer to take back down again so they went around _ take back down again so they went around and — take back down again so they went around and did the red carpet again and she _ around and did the red carpet again and she it _ around and did the red carpet again and she it twice.— and she it twice. that's a lovely sto . and she it twice. that's a lovely story- pam. — and she it twice. that's a lovely story. pam, thanks _ and she it twice. that's a lovely story. pam, thanks so - and she it twice. that's a lovely story. pam, thanks so much . and she it twice. that's a lovelyj story. pam, thanks so much for sharing your memories of hull's beat ladyjean bishop. it's a sad time but some lovely stories there. i but some lovely stories there. i live very well lived. remembering jean bishop. let's check in with susan for a last look at the

weather. were our we now? where in east london now and looking at the fore, the sun is nibbling away at it and visibility is improving across many parts of eastern england but still around the greater london area there is some dense fog and it could take a couple of hours or more for that to live. the met office has a warning for the four, that's valid until 10am, i think in places default will linger longer than that and there is some mist further west but that's your major hazard in the short term. there's also some wet weather across what is now mostly western scotland, northern ireland it is easing a way but that will make the roads have quite a lot of surface water and spray in the short term and that will move into eastern scotland this afternoon. it looks now like the rain might be lighter than we thought for northern england and wales in the afternoon, a band of

thick cloud getting in here, nothing too wet and ahead of that were weakly at the mist and fog, and the sunshine we should get up to 20 degrees. more cloud where we have that rather fun, degrees. more cloud where we have that ratherfun, perhaps degrees. more cloud where we have that rather fun, perhaps the odd shower across the midlands and wales as it moves south through the night but nothing more then drizzled by the time it gets to the south—east. to the south of the weather front, the muggy mild air we have been sitting in, behind the weather front we are flipping into clearer fresher so we will loose what was essentially tropical air that we sat in at the end of the weekend and temperatures will be closer to where we would expect from the averages for the time of year so tomorrow we are looking widely at temperatures in the mid teens but to the far south where that warm up clings on, we could get up to 20 degrees. perhaps more sunshine on sunday but shower is coming in on quite a stiff

westerly breeze to the west of scotland. for much of the week ahead high pressure keen to sit to the south of the uk can that should mean largely light winds, are pretty calm picture, to the north of these fronts will snake their way in, rain across scotland on monday and perhaps heavy for a time and when we see high pressure it's not all blue skies and sunshine, like today to the south of the uk we could struggle with some dense fog in the mornings through the weeks ahead so a definite water and feel to our forecast. mike is here with the sport. we will start by looking back at what happened overnight with the tennis. emma raducanu has lost herfirst

game since becoming the us open champion but she says she is glad, she can learn and take it all in and she can learn and take it all in and she said she will learn from this as she said she will learn from this as she moves forward. wise words from such young shoulders, after being crowned us open champion in such dramatic fashion last month. that meant shejumped up to number 22 in the world, having won the title at flushing meadows as a qualifier, and in california, she was for the first time the big name. although aliaksandra sasnovich is ranked 100 in the world she has much more experience and used that to be her. —— to be raducanu.

raducanu is next due to play at the kremlin cup in moscow in ten days' time, andy murray had a better day. the three time grand slam champion eased past frenchman adrian mannarino six three, six two in the first round of indian wells. it's not the first time he was looking for his wedding ring. {line looking for his wedding ring. one time i looking for his wedding ring. one time i was _ looking for his wedding ring. que: time i was swimming in looking for his wedding ring. (m9: time i was swimming in the pool, looking for his wedding ring. i9 time i was swimming in the pool, the hands can get cold in the ring slid off, i didn't realise i lost it until later in the day and my physio went into the pool, he used to swim at british level so was under their looking for it and he managed to find it so i have almost lost it quite a few times but it always finds its way back to me somehow. so now we know there is history there.

fans have been giving their support to danny ward after a kind of mistake that will make goalies we were nervous. he panicked and the ball ended up in the net. daniel james rescued a point with a brilliant finish and it means wales, who were without captain gareth bale, have a game in hand as they chased the play—offs. england are in andorra to face one of the weakest teams in european football, with keiran trippier captaining his country for the second time, and the match goes ahead despite, a fire at andorra's estadi nacional yesterday, with part of the dugout and tv gantry damaged, but the andorran fa insisted the game will go ahead. and history will be made as the match is officiated by an all female team, ukrainian referee kateryna monzul and her two assistants. also in action later, northern ireland play switzerland the team one place above them in their group. and there's a crucial game

for scotland who will play in front of a sold—out hampden park, for their match against israel. steve clarke's side sit second in their group behind denmark but one point ahead of today's opponents. the scotland boss is hoping a full house will inspire his team to victory. it's the day of the big fight in las vegas between tyson fury and deontay wilder. there's been plenty of talking over the last week but there was no face off at the weigh in where wilder tipped the scales at 17 stone with fury nearly three stone heavier at 19 stone 11 pounds. the pair will meet in the ring for the third time. the first fight was a draw, fury convincingly won the second so what will happen this time? i fancy a bit of what we saw last year but i could change my mind. that's what the weigh in is for. that's what is for. i might change my mind as they get in the ring but i fancy tyson fury.

tyson fury is the man leading the way because he has all the advantages in the sense that he's a good _ advantages in the sense that he's a good solid — advantages in the sense that he's a good solid boxer, he can turn southpaw, _ good solid boxer, he can turn southpaw, he doesn't get hit too easily, _ southpaw, he doesn't get hit too easily, moves well. now it was an incredible night in rugby union at harlequins who staged one of the great comebacks of the year once again against bristoljust like they did in last season's semi finals. once again, quins were down and out against bristol at half time, but scored 45 points after their half time pep talk. two tries from louis lynagh, and this one from alex dombrandt, helped harlequins win in the end by 52 points to 2a, it keeps the champions top. now, could rugby league's grand final be won by a team from outside the north of england for the first time? french side catalans dragons face the defending champions st helens at old trafford later. despite finishing below the french team, in the regular season saints are considered favourites to retain their title. we are delighted to say thatjon

wilkinjoins us on we are delighted to say thatjon wilkin joins us on the sofa live and when i talk to you outside you were dusting yourself. l when i talk to you outside you were dusting yourself.— dusting yourself. i have a bakery in manchester. _ dusting yourself. i have a bakery in manchester, so _ dusting yourself. i have a bakery in manchester, so a _ dusting yourself. i have a bakery in manchester, so a nice _ dusting yourself. i have a bakery in manchester, so a nice segue. - dusting yourself. i have a bakery in manchester, so a nice segue. you| dusting yourself. i have a bakery in i manchester, so a nice segue. you get u i manchester, so a nice segue. you get u- at 2am manchester, so a nice segue. you get up at 2am every _ manchester, so a nice segue. you get up at 2am every day? _ manchester, so a nice segue. you get up at 2am every day? yes, _ manchester, so a nice segue. you get up at 2am every day? yes, so - manchester, so a nice segue. you get up at 2am every day? yes, so that's l up at 2am every day? yes, so that's what i up at 2am every day? yes, so that's what i have — up at 2am every day? yes, so that's what i have been _ up at 2am every day? yes, so that's what i have been doing _ up at 2am every day? yes, so that's what i have been doing this - up at 2am every day? yes, so that'sl what i have been doing this morning. did you bring some for us? that is the only reason we asked you? we might as well talk about this amazing grand final, both sides chasing history. catalan dragons trying to complete the renaissance for french rugby league. it’s a trying to complete the renaissance for french rugby league. it's a huge nitht for french rugby league. it's a huge ni . ht for for french rugby league. it's a huge night for rugby _ for french rugby league. it's a huge night for rugby league _ for french rugby league. it's a huge night for rugby league and - for french rugby league. it's a huge night for rugby league and i - for french rugby league. it's a huge night for rugby league and i got i night for rugby league and i got carried away, i was playing golf with my shorts and t—shirt, its unseasonal weather for this time of year, i associate grand finals with dark nights and these lorry skies

but for catalan dragons, what is to wait for a french team playing in english competition with some of the sociopolitical backdrop brexit and everything that's going on, for the sprint side to be doing so well in the english league is tremendous for the english league is tremendous for the support. french rugby league was banned by the vg government in the 19305, it was illegal to play rugby league in france so for rugby league to notjust exist but thrive and come to this point where you have two loos at the top of the championship i5 two loos at the top of the championship is incredible and we don't need to go anywhere else, it's the south of france for the sport and what a place to go, wine, cheese, oysters, lie spread. but why is it especially _ cheese, oysters, lie spread. but why is it especially in _ cheese, oysters, lie spread. but why is it especially in those _ cheese, oysters, lie spread. but why is it especially in those areas - is it especially in those areas around — is it especially in those areas around catalonia, south—west france where _ around catalonia, south—west france where there — around catalonia, south—west france where there has been this renaissance and and apart from that it's largely _ renaissance and and apart from that it's largely the north of england? it's it's largely the north of england? it's the _ it's largely the north of england? it's the exact opposite of the uk so

london can you go north of birmingham, rugby league exists but it doesn't south of that and it's the opposite in france. if you talk to someone in paris they would have no understanding of rugby league and it's a lot to do with demographics, rugby league is a working class sport, in its essence it was formed in the victorian times the rate factory workers and factory bosses paid the players for broken time and that similar in france. perpignan is a working class town and these towns like carcassonne art rugby league hotbeds and it's an unbelievable part of the world. rugby league fans are dog going to the south of france, do you want to go to wakefield on a bus or shall be fly to the south of france? iertul’ith wakefield on a bus or shall be fly to the south of france?— wakefield on a bus or shall be fly to the south of france? with all due resect to to the south of france? with all due respect to wakefield... _ to the south of france? with all due respect to wakefield... is _ to the south of france? with all due respect to wakefield... is a - to the south of france? with all due respect to wakefield... is a huge i respect to wakefield... is a huge tame respect to wakefield... is a huge game ahead. _ respect to wakefield... is a huge game ahead, saints _ respect to wakefield... is a huge game ahead, saints going - respect to wakefield... is a huge game ahead, saints going for i respect to wakefield... is a huge i game ahead, saints going for their history.

game ahead, saints going for their histo . ,, , game ahead, saints going for their histo . . . . game ahead, saints going for their histo . ,, , ., , , game ahead, saints going for their histo .,, ,, , history. signs are the best side, the have history. signs are the best side, they have been _ history. signs are the best side, they have been the _ history. signs are the best side, they have been the better- history. signs are the best side, they have been the better side i history. signs are the best side, i they have been the better side for a number of years, but the interesting story is the french one. we had a group of catalan fans, i've got a restaurant in manchester and one said this is the best bigot i have had outside france, not the best he has had but the best outside france. —— the best bag yet. has had but the best outside france. -- the best bag yet.— -- the best bag yet. lovely to see ou. -- the best bag yet. lovely to see yom thank _ -- the best bag yet. lovely to see yom thank yom — -- the best bag yet. lovely to see you. thank you. jon _ -- the best bag yet. lovely to see you. thank you. jon poetically - you. thank you. jon poetically describing _ you. thank you. jon poetically describing the _ you. thank you. jon poetically describing the autumn - you. thank you. jon poetically l describing the autumn weather. autumn leaves are on the ground and the nights are drawing in. it's that time when you start thinking about getting a pumpkin and carving it out. for some farmers though, it's all about the size as they go head to head at the annual pumpkin weigh off where cash and a world

record is up for grabs. our reporter matt graveling is at one farm in southampton this morning with some super sized veg. good morning, nina. it's all on the line here in southampton. this is tottenham on the edge of the new forest, sunny field farm. you can see people enjoying some of the things to come and see and just to the left you see that big compton carriage, that his 10,000 pumpkins and squash making it up. if you are like me in the supermarket you are looking for something around the size, you might even think i have seen one bigger, i have seen one this size but we are not messing around in southampton. take a look at these. these are the giant pumpkins and these will be hoping to break the world record today. they are on a huge scale, they put steel into reinforce the stage so it doesn't collapse when thejcb brings pumpkins to be weighed. i will bring in the two growers of these

pumpkins, stewart and in the two growers of these pumpkins, stewartand ian, twin brothers who are dangerous in the pumpkin game. ian, iwill brothers who are dangerous in the pumpkin game. ian, i will ask you first, what does it take to make this into that?— first, what does it take to make this into that? when we pollinate them they would _ this into that? when we pollinate them they would be _ this into that? when we pollinate them they would be that - this into that? when we pollinate them they would be that size - this into that? when we pollinate them they would be that size but| this into that? when we pollinate l them they would be that size but in just 110 days they will be the size, which is incredible. growing around 60 pounds a day. which is incredible. growing around 60 pounds a day-— which is incredible. growing around 60 pounds a day. stewart, you have the uk record _ 60 pounds a day. stewart, you have the uk record and _ 60 pounds a day. stewart, you have the uk record and it _ 60 pounds a day. stewart, you have the uk record and it was _ 60 pounds a day. stewart, you have the uk record and it was here - 60 pounds a day. stewart, you have the uk record and it was here a - the uk record and it was here a couple of years ago that you got that record, talk me through that one. ~ ., ., ., , one. we got that when going 'ust over 60 pounds i one. we got that when going 'ust over 60 pounds a i one. we got that when going 'ust over 60 pounds a day i one. we got that when going 'ust over 60 pounds a day and it h one. we got that when going just. over 60 pounds a day and it ended one. we got that when going just - over 60 pounds a day and it ended up at 2593— over 60 pounds a day and it ended up at 2593 pounds and witnessed the world _ at 2593 pounds and witnessed the world record by 31 pounds. ital}r world record by 31 pounds. italy have the world _ world record by 31 pounds. italy have the world record which is about the size of a small car. how heated

does it get? the the size of a small car. how heated does it get?— does it get? the gb scene, we started off _ does it get? the gb scene, we started off bottom _ does it get? the gb scene, we started off bottom of - does it get? the gb scene, we started off bottom of the - does it get? the gb scene, we| started off bottom of the world does it get? the gb scene, we - started off bottom of the world and now we are top of the world, brilliant competition, and we are all pretty good friends. it brilliant competition, and we are all pretty good friends.— brilliant competition, and we are all pretty good friends. if you step to our all pretty good friends. if you step to your right _ all pretty good friends. if you step to your right we — all pretty good friends. if you step to your right we will— all pretty good friends. if you step to your right we will have - all pretty good friends. if you step to your right we will have a - all pretty good friends. if you step to your right we will have a look . all pretty good friends. if you step| to your right we will have a look at that pumpkin, one of the ones that will be weighed today but it's not just pumpkins, it's also other big veg and low will a couple of giant tomatoes she has grown at home, and just behind lola, is a sense of scale is one of these massive pumpkins so from here in southampton, i willjust add in front of this chant which is only about half the world record pumpkin size, they will be weighed at 12 o'clock. come down, grab yourself a pumpkin but maybe not this big. you would have trouble getting that in the car! i thought lola was there

like, oh my goodness, look at the size of them! the like, oh my goodness, look at the size of them!— like, oh my goodness, look at the size of them! the competition takes lace at size of them! the competition takes place at lunchtime. _ size of them! the competition takes place at lunchtime. we _ size of them! the competition takes place at lunchtime. we are - place at lunchtime. we are just coming up to 10am but we have been following the story of mike, andy and tim, the dads who lost their daughters to suicide. thea;r and tim, the dads who lost their daughters to suicide. they decided to do something _ daughters to suicide. they decided to do something to _ daughters to suicide. they decided to do something to support - daughters to suicide. they decided to do something to support one i to do something to support one another and to support that papyrus charity so they are beginning a 300 mile walk to fund raise for suicide prevention. when we met them earlier, they had about £60,000 which was amazing but look at that. so which was amazing but look at that. 50 their original target was 30,000, they were almost at 60 and now 132,000. thank you so much to everyone who has been watching this morning and has donated. the everyone who has been watching this morning and has donated.— morning and has donated. the rate dads walking _ morning and has donated. the rate dads walking is _ morning and has donated. the rate dads walking is the _ morning and has donated. the rate

dads walking is the account, - morning and has donated. the rate dads walking is the account, well | dads walking is the account, well done to them and well done to all of you for donating. have a lovely day. goodbye.

this is bbc news. these are the latest headlines in the uk and around the world. pressure grows on the uk government to help businesses facing soaring energy bills as some of its own mps join industry bosses in asking for support. chinese president, xijinping, vows to unify china and taiwan as heightened tensions over the island continue. if china can be unified, all chinese will enjoy a happy life. if china cannot unify, everyone will suffer. the united states and the taliban will hold face—to—face talks in their first meeting since the group seized control

of afghanistan in august. women in the uk who are travelling home alone could soon be offered