this is bbc news. i'm rebecca jones with the latest headlines at nine. after yesterday's budget a leading think—tank is warning that households could see their tax rise by several thousand pounds over the next five years. labour warns more needs to be done to help ordinary people, but the chancellor says things are improving. yes, we are doing this to support domestic aviation and regional airports who will benefit for this, but we're also introducing a brand—new band for ultra long—haul travel, so you're right — those who fly the farthest will pay the highest rate of apd. so we can face the future with a bit more _ so we can face the future with a bit more confidence.— more confidence. that would have been my priority _ more confidence. that would have been my priority as _ more confidence. that would have been my priority as chancellor, i more confidence. that would have been my priority as chancellor, to | been my priority as chancellor, to help you with living costs, not give

a tax cut to bankers or indeed to reduce air passenger duty on domestic flights when we should be encouraging people to use trains for those journeys. tension over post—brexit fishing rights in the channel — as france says it's detained a british boat caught fishing in french waters without a licence. the uk's chief scientific advisor says plans to limit global warming to 1.5 degrees are an "urgent call for action" on climate change. 1.5 is achievable but not achievable without _ 1.5 is achievable but not achievable without significant action and reduction in emissions over the period — reduction in emissions over the period until 2030. police in the united states investigating the accidental killing of a cinematographer on a film set in new mexico say they believe the gun used by the actor alec baldwin contained a live round. and britain's newest polar research ship — the rrs sir david attenborough — prepares to set sail for its maiden voyage to antarctica.

good morning and welcome to bbc news _ a leading think tank is warning that households could see their tax rise by several thousand pounds over the next five years. it follows chancellor rishi sunak�*s budget in which he announced a £150 billion spending spree over three years. an average of £3,000 a year more in taxes will be paid by households by 2026, according to the living standards think tank, the resolution foundation, after analysing the chancellor's numbers. the foundation also calculates that three quarters of households on universal credit will be worse off. the economic research institute, the ifs, says it supsects that with an ageing population taxes would not be coming down. the chief secretary to the treasury, simon clarke, has spoken of a "philosophical shift" in conservatism, and says he makes "no apologies" for investing more in public services to stimulate growth evenly across the uk.

our political correspondent, chris mason, has this report. any budget is a delicate mix of ingredients. first comes the chancellor's address to the commons. then it's a selling job. here we go. taxes on alcohol are being simplified... cheers! ..so a trip to a brewery was in order. to rishi! and the chancellor is out and about again this morning in what is so often a crucial time after any budget — the day after — as people start to plough through the budget documents to ferret out the details that weren't mentioned in the speech. the obr says you've raised more tax this year than any chancellor since 1993. are you happy to have that title?

no, and i acknowledged it. yesterday during the budget, and i was very clear about it. i'm not... i'm not happy about that and i'm not comfortable about it _ but it is the result of the country and the economy suffering - an economic shock, the likes i of which we haven't seen in 300 years, and our response to that. to help get the country through it. a plan which — as we saw yesterday — has really worked. _ here are the key things we learnt. the economy is doing better than some thought, and the government's going to spend the extra money that it raises in taxes. prices are going up — and are likely to for some time. the recent cut in universal credit won't be reversed, but workers who get it will be able to keep more of it as they earn more. and there'll be a 50%

discount in business rates in england for the retail, hospitality and leisure sectors — starting next year. if you look at the cost of living — which is a real challenge for families and pensioners around the country right now — if you look at the tax system, which burdens working people and gives a tax cut to bankers, or if you look at economic growth — that, by the end of this parliament, is set tojust be 1.3% — it's certainly not the sort of budget i would have delivered. the chancellor got some really good news for the public finances yesterday. lower borrowing because the economy's doing slightly better than we all thought six months ago — that's really good news — but good news for public finances, wasn't good news household finances because higher inflation that actually helped the chancellor with his borrowing figures is obviously hurting household budgets and that's why the office for budget responsibility expects household incomes — and, actually, wages — to actually not grow at all next year, so that's really bad news for everyone worrying about their own budgets. and the analysis is onlyjust beginning. chris mason, bbc news, at westminster. our chief political correspondent adam fleming joins

us from westminster. very good morning to you, adam. as chris says, the analysis onlyjust beginning, but i wanted to talk to about the politics, if i may. we heard the chief secretary to the treasury acknowledging this budget was a philosophical shift for the conservative party. what is your take on the politics of it? the short-term — take on the politics of it? the short-term politics _ take on the politics of it? tue: short—term politics started take on the politics of it? tte: short—term politics started this morning where you have labour saying the government has made the wrong priorities, so reducing the taxation on prosecco and air passenger duty for domestic flights, example, and reducing quite complicated tax that banks pay. rachel reeves, the shadow chancellor, says that would have been better focused on cutting that for domestic fuel to help people with a cost of living, so this morning the chancellor is having to defend what he has done on the cost of living because also the think tanks like the resolution foundation and the institute for fiscal studies

would churn through the documents overnight and provide analysis next morning a kind ofjoining in that argument as well, and rishi sunak is pointing to the £2 billion he is putting into universal credit, the £1 billion the fuel duty freeze will cost the treasury and also a few other measures, but i think the debate over the next few days and weeks and actually the next few months, because inflation will stay quite high for quite a long time, will be about, has the government done enough to help people with a cost of living? the government will obviously say yes, the opposition and some of these think tanks will say, probably not. but interesting, adam, that— say, probably not. but interesting, adam, that this _ say, probably not. but interesting, adam, that this is _ say, probably not. but interesting, adam, that this is the _ say, probably not. but interesting, adam, that this is the kind - say, probably not. but interesting, adam, that this is the kind of - say, probably not. but interesting, adam, that this is the kind of big l adam, that this is the kind of big spending budget one might really have expected from a labour chancellor rather than a conservative one, and i wondered, in your view doesn't make it more difficult for labour to respond? it difficult for labour to respond? tit is interesting, these caricatures about what kind of party spent as much, because one of the figures out yesterday from the office for budget responsibility is that the increase

in taxes rishi sunak has done this year is the biggest increase in taxes in go since i conservative chancellor in the 90s, so i'm not sure the caricature is always quite match up —— since a conservative chancellor. what borisjohnson and rishi sunak are doing is taking over a lot of labour territory, spending a lot of labour territory, spending a lot of labour territory, spending a lot on public services and increasing the tax burden, but you can see that is a little uncomfortable for some conservative mps which is why in the same breath rishi sunak has to say, oh, even though i have put taxes up massively, i would like to cut them massively, i would like to cut them massively, in time with the next election. ,., ., massively, in time with the next election. ., ., ,, ., election. good to talk to you, as alwa s, election. good to talk to you, as always. adam — election. good to talk to you, as always, adam fleming, - election. good to talk to you, as always, adam fleming, a - election. good to talk to you, as always, adam fleming, a cheap| always, adam fleming, a cheap political correspondant there. you heard adam mention the resolution foundation. i am delighted to say we can talk to lindsayjudge from the resolution foundation. rishi sunak has said he wants to lower taxes and the longer term but is it realistic to say that we can

spend what we want and have lower taxes? t spend what we want and have lower taxes? ~ , , ' . taxes? i think it is very difficult for him, taxes? i think it is very difficult for him. not — taxes? i think it is very difficult for him, not least _ taxes? i think it is very difficult for him, not least because - taxes? i think it is very difficult for him, not least because we. taxes? i think it is very difficult - for him, not least because we have had covid, — for him, not least because we have had covid, but _ for him, not least because we have had covid, but also _ for him, not least because we have had covid, but also because - for him, not least because we have had covid, but also because of- had covid, but also because of longer— had covid, but also because of longer headwinds _ had covid, but also because of longer headwinds like - had covid, but also because of longer headwinds like an - had covid, but also because of. longer headwinds like an ageing socieix — longer headwinds like an ageing socieix it — longer headwinds like an ageing socieix it is _ longer headwinds like an ageing society. it is interesting - longer headwinds like an ageing society. it is interesting to- longer headwinds like an ageing society. it is interesting to see i society. it is interesting to see where — society. it is interesting to see where a — society. it is interesting to see where a lot _ society. it is interesting to see where a lot of— society. it is interesting to see where a lot of the _ society. it is interesting to see where a lot of the money- society. it is interesting to see where a lot of the money he i society. it is interesting to see i where a lot of the money he has society. it is interesting to see - where a lot of the money he has been gifted _ where a lot of the money he has been gifted by— where a lot of the money he has been gifted by the — where a lot of the money he has been gifted by the obr's _ where a lot of the money he has been gifted by the obr's better— where a lot of the money he has been gifted by the obr's better outcome . gifted by the obr's better outcome and better— gifted by the obr's better outcome and better forecast— gifted by the obr's better outcome and better forecast is— gifted by the obr's better outcome and better forecast is going - gifted by the obr's better outcome and better forecast is going to- gifted by the obr's better outcomel and better forecast is going to come and better forecast is going to come and of— and better forecast is going to come and of course — and better forecast is going to come and of course a _ and better forecast is going to come and of course a lot _ and better forecast is going to come and of course a lot is— and better forecast is going to come and of course a lot is going - and better forecast is going to come and of course a lot is going on - and of course a lot is going on health— and of course a lot is going on health and _ and of course a lot is going on health and social— and of course a lot is going on health and social care. - and of course a lot is going on health and social care. i- and of course a lot is going on health and social care. i thinkl and of course a lot is going on . health and social care. i think he is in _ health and social care. i think he is in a _ health and social care. i think he is in a bit — health and social care. i think he is in a bit of— health and social care. i think he is iha tfitm— health and social care. i think he is in a bit of a bind. _ health and social care. i think he is in a bit of a bind. we - health and social care. i think he is in a bit of a bind. we want- health and social care. i think he is in a bit of a bind. we want to. health and social care. i think he i is in a bit of a bind. we want to be seen— is in a bit of a bind. we want to be seems— is in a bit of a bind. we want to be seen as fiscally— is in a bit of a bind. we want to be seen as fiscally very _ is in a bit of a bind. we want to be seen as fiscally very responsible . seen as fiscally very responsible but on _ seen as fiscally very responsible but on the — seen as fiscally very responsible but on the other— seen as fiscally very responsible but on the other hand _ seen as fiscally very responsible but on the other hand he - seen as fiscally very responsible but on the other hand he has i seen as fiscally very responsible but on the other hand he has all these _ but on the other hand he has all these pressures— but on the other hand he has all these pressures on _ but on the other hand he has all these pressures on him - but on the other hand he has all. these pressures on him demanding more _ these pressures on him demanding more money — these pressures on him demanding more money you— these pressures on him demanding more money-— these pressures on him demanding more mone . ., ., .., , more money. you have come up with the fi . ure more money. you have come up with the figure of— more money. you have come up with the figure of an _ more money. you have come up with the figure of an average _ more money. you have come up with the figure of an average of _ more money. you have come up with the figure of an average of £3000 i more money. you have come up with the figure of an average of £3000 a l the figure of an average of £3000 a year more in taxes will be paid by households by 2026. how have you reached that figure?— reached that figure? well, if you look at all _ reached that figure? well, if you look at all the _ reached that figure? well, if you look at all the different - reached that figure? well, if you look at all the different tax - reached that figure? well, if you look at all the different tax cuts| look at all the different tax cuts and tax — look at all the different tax cuts and tax take _ look at all the different tax cuts and tax take aways _ look at all the different tax cuts and tax take aways that - look at all the different tax cuts and tax take aways that have i look at all the different tax cuts i and tax take aways that have been made _ and tax take aways that have been made since — and tax take aways that have been made since boris _ and tax take aways that have been made since borisjohnson - and tax take aways that have been made since borisjohnson came i and tax take aways that have been. made since borisjohnson came into government. — made since borisjohnson came into government. and _ made since borisjohnson came into government, and you _ made since borisjohnson came into government, and you taught- made since borisjohnson came into government, and you taught him i made since borisjohnson came into government, and you taught him up and projecting — government, and you taught him up and projecting forward _ government, and you taught him up and projecting forward using - government, and you taught him up and projecting forward using the - government, and you taught him upl and projecting forward using the obr figures _ and projecting forward using the obr figures up _ and projecting forward using the obr figures up to — and projecting forward using the obr figures up to 2026. _ and projecting forward using the obr figures up to 2026, 27, _ and projecting forward using the obr figures up to 2026, 27, then - and projecting forward using the obr figures up to 2026, 27, then divide . figures up to 2026, 27, then divide that by— figures up to 2026, 27, then divide that by the — figures up to 2026, 27, then divide that by the number— figures up to 2026, 27, then divide that by the number of— figures up to 2026, 27, then divide that by the number of householdsl figures up to 2026, 27, then divide. that by the number of households in the country. — that by the number of households in the country, that— that by the number of households in the country, that is— that by the number of households in the country, that is how— that by the number of households in

the country, that is how we - that by the number of households in the country, that is how we come i that by the number of households in the country, that is how we come to| the country, that is how we come to that figure — the country, that is how we come to that figure 0f— the country, that is how we come to that figure. of course _ the country, that is how we come to that figure. of course not _ the country, that is how we come to that figure. of course not all- the country, that is how we come to that figure. of course not all of- that figure. of course not all of that figure. of course not all of that tax — that figure. of course not all of that tax is— that figure. of course not all of that tax is necessarily - that figure. of course not all of that tax is necessarily paid - that figure. of course not all of that tax is necessarily paid by. that tax is necessarily paid by households _ that tax is necessarily paid by households. some _ that tax is necessarily paid by households. some is- that tax is necessarily paid by households. some is paid - that tax is necessarily paid by households. some is paid byl households. some is paid by corporations, _ households. some is paid by corporations, for— households. some is paid by corporations, for example, i households. some is paid by. corporations, for example, but overall — corporations, for example, but overall that _ corporations, for example, but overall that is _ corporations, for example, but overall that is a _ corporations, for example, but overall that is a really - corporations, for example, but i overall that is a really significant change _ overall that is a really significant change in — overall that is a really significant change in the _ overall that is a really significant change in the way _ overall that is a really significant change in the way the _ overall that is a really significant l change in the way the government overall that is a really significant - change in the way the government is funding _ change in the way the government is funding the _ change in the way the government is funding the state. _ change in the way the government is funding the state. i— change in the way the government is funding the state.— funding the state. i wanted to talk to ou funding the state. i wanted to talk to you about _ funding the state. i wanted to talk to you about universal _ funding the state. i wanted to talk to you about universal credit. - funding the state. i wanted to talk| to you about universal credit. rishi sunak was interviewed this morning and is now talking about this reduction in the taper rate is a tax cut rather than as an alteration in benefits, but does this reduction in the taper rate to universal credit fully compensate for the loss of the £20 increase in universal credit that people were receiving during the pandemic? the that people were receiving during the pandemic?— that people were receiving during the pandemic? that people were receiving during the andemic? ., , ., the pandemic? the bottom line is no, it doesn't come _ the pandemic? the bottom line is no, it doesn't come in _ the pandemic? the bottom line is no, it doesn't come in that _ the pandemic? the bottom line is no, it doesn't come in that the _ the pandemic? the bottom line is no, it doesn't come in that the £20 - the pandemic? the bottom line is no, it doesn't come in that the £20 make | it doesn't come in that the £20 make up it doesn't come in that the £20 make up to _ it doesn't come in that the £20 make up to billion, — it doesn't come in that the £20 make up £6 billion, and _ it doesn't come in that the £20 make up £6 billion, and this _ it doesn't come in that the £20 make up £6 billion, and this cut— it doesn't come in that the £20 make up £6 billion, and this cut to - it doesn't come in that the £20 make up £6 billion, and this cut to the - up £6 billion, and this cut to the taper— up £6 billion, and this cut to the taper rate — up £6 billion, and this cut to the taper rate is— up £6 billion, and this cut to the taper rate is £3— up £6 billion, and this cut to the taper rate is £3 billion, - up £6 billion, and this cut to the taper rate is £3 billion, so - up £6 billion, and this cut to the taper rate is £3 billion, so you . up £6 billion, and this cut to the i taper rate is £3 billion, so you can sort of— taper rate is £3 billion, so you can sort of do — taper rate is £3 billion, so you can sort of do the _ taper rate is £3 billion, so you can sort of do the maths _ taper rate is £3 billion, so you can sort of do the maths on _ taper rate is £3 billion, so you can sort of do the maths on this - taper rate is £3 billion, so you can sort of do the maths on this one. i sort of do the maths on this one. there _ sort of do the maths on this one. there are — sort of do the maths on this one. there are obviously _ sort of do the maths on this one. there are obviously winners - sort of do the maths on this one. j there are obviously winners from sort of do the maths on this one. - there are obviously winners from the change _ there are obviously winners from the change in _ there are obviously winners from the change in the — there are obviously winners from the change in the taper— there are obviously winners from the change in the taper rate, _ there are obviously winners from the change in the taper rate, who - there are obviously winners from the change in the taper rate, who tend . change in the taper rate, who tend to be _ change in the taper rate, who tend to be people — change in the taper rate, who tend to be people at _ change in the taper rate, who tend to be people at the _ change in the taper rate, who tend to be people at the higher- change in the taper rate, who tend to be people at the higher end - change in the taper rate, who tend to be people at the higher end of. to be people at the higher end of the earnings _ to be people at the higher end of the earnings distribution - to be people at the higher end of the earnings distribution in- the earnings distribution in universal— the earnings distribution in universal credit, _ the earnings distribution in universal credit, or- the earnings distribution inl universal credit, or perhaps the earnings distribution in- universal credit, or perhaps couples where _ universal credit, or perhaps couples where two _ universal credit, or perhaps couples where two people _ universal credit, or perhaps couples where two people are _ universal credit, or perhaps couples where two people are earning - universal credit, or perhaps couples where two people are earning so-

universal credit, or perhaps couples. where two people are earning so they .et where two people are earning so they get the _ where two people are earning so they get the full— where two people are earning so they get the full benefit. _ where two people are earning so they get the full benefit. of— where two people are earning so they get the full benefit. of course - where two people are earning so they get the full benefit. of course the - get the full benefit. of course the people _ get the full benefit. of course the people who — get the full benefit. of course the people who don't _ get the full benefit. of course the people who don't benefit - get the full benefit. of course the people who don't benefit at - get the full benefit. of course the people who don't benefit at all. get the full benefit. of course the people who don't benefit at all on universal— people who don't benefit at all on universal credit _ people who don't benefit at all on universal credit from _ people who don't benefit at all on universal credit from the - people who don't benefit at all on universal credit from the change i people who don't benefit at all on i universal credit from the change to the taper— universal credit from the change to the taper rate — universal credit from the change to the taper rate or— universal credit from the change to the taper rate or those _ universal credit from the change to the taper rate or those not - universal credit from the change to| the taper rate or those not working, so for— the taper rate or those not working, so for those — the taper rate or those not working, so for those families _ the taper rate or those not working, so for those families that _ the taper rate or those not working, so for those families that £20 - the taper rate or those not working, so for those families that £20 loss i so for those families that £20 loss a week— so for those families that £20 loss a week is— so for those families that £20 loss a week is very— so for those families that £20 loss a week is very considerable. - so for those families that £20 loss a week is very considerable. fire . a week is very considerable. are there going _ a week is very considerable. there going to be a lot of a week is very considerable.- there going to be a lot of people in work who could now go on and claim universal credit where they might not have done before?— not have done before? yeah, absolutely- — not have done before? yeah, absolutely. one _ not have done before? yeah, absolutely. one of _ not have done before? yeah, absolutely. one of the - not have done before? yeah, - absolutely. one of the peculiarities of extending — absolutely. one of the peculiarities of extending the _ absolutely. one of the peculiarities of extending the taper— absolutely. one of the peculiarities of extending the taper rate - absolutely. one of the peculiarities of extending the taper rate is - absolutely. one of the peculiarities of extending the taper rate is there are people — of extending the taper rate is there are people who— of extending the taper rate is there are people who previously- of extending the taper rate is there are people who previously wouldn't have been— are people who previously wouldn't have been able _ are people who previously wouldn't have been able to _ are people who previously wouldn't have been able to claim _ are people who previously wouldn't have been able to claim universal. have been able to claim universal credit— have been able to claim universal credit who — have been able to claim universal credit who will— have been able to claim universal credit who will now— have been able to claim universal credit who will now be _ have been able to claim universal credit who will now be brought i have been able to claim universal. credit who will now be brought into that group, — credit who will now be brought into that group, if— credit who will now be brought into that group, if you _ credit who will now be brought into that group, if you like. _ credit who will now be brought into that group, if you like. for- credit who will now be brought into that group, if you like. for them, l that group, if you like. for them, there _ that group, if you like. for them, there will— that group, if you like. for them, there will be _ that group, if you like. for them, there will be some _ that group, if you like. for them, there will be some extra - that group, if you like. for them, there will be some extra help. in| there will be some extra help. [ut terms there will be some extra help. terms of departmental there will be some extra help.“ terms of departmental spending, is that going to make up for the decreases that we saw under austerity from the 2010 conservative government? it is austerity from the 2010 conservative government?— government? it is definitely true this is a budget _ government? it is definitely true this is a budget where _ government? it is definitely true this is a budget where we - government? it is definitely true this is a budget where we are . this is a budget where we are finally— this is a budget where we are finally seeing _ this is a budget where we are finally seeing real— this is a budget where we are finally seeing real uplift - this is a budget where we are finally seeing real uplift in . finally seeing real uplift in departmental— finally seeing real uplift in departmental spending. l finally seeing real uplift inl departmental spending. as finally seeing real uplift in . departmental spending. as i finally seeing real uplift in - departmental spending. as i said at the beginning. _ departmental spending. as i said at the beginning, quite— departmental spending. as i said at the beginning, quite a _ departmental spending. as i said at the beginning, quite a lot _ departmental spending. as i said at the beginning, quite a lot of- departmental spending. as i said at the beginning, quite a lot of that. the beginning, quite a lot of that of course — the beginning, quite a lot of that of course is _ the beginning, quite a lot of that of course is going _ the beginning, quite a lot of that of course is going to _ the beginning, quite a lot of that of course is going to health - the beginning, quite a lot of that of course is going to health and. of course is going to health and social— of course is going to health and social care _ of course is going to health and social care, and _ of course is going to health and social care, and there - of course is going to health and social care, and there will-

of course is going to health and social care, and there will be i social care, and there will be departments _ social care, and there will be departments who— social care, and there will be departments who by- social care, and there will be departments who by the - social care, and there will be departments who by the end j social care, and there will be . departments who by the end of social care, and there will be - departments who by the end of this parliament — departments who by the end of this parliament will _ departments who by the end of this parliament will definitely _ departments who by the end of this parliament will definitely be - departments who by the end of this parliament will definitely be in - departments who by the end of this parliament will definitely be in a . parliament will definitely be in a very weak— parliament will definitely be in a very weak place _ parliament will definitely be in a very weak place still, _ parliament will definitely be in a very weak place still, so - parliament will definitely be in a very weak place still, so in- parliament will definitely be in a | very weak place still, so in other words _ very weak place still, so in other words departments _ very weak place still, so in other words departments like - very weak place still, so in other words departments like work - very weak place still, so in otherl words departments like work and pensions, — words departments like work and pensions, transport, _ words departments like work and pensions, transport, for- words departments like work and i pensions, transport, for example, they will— pensions, transport, for example, they will still— pensions, transport, for example, they will still see _ pensions, transport, for example, they will still see considerably - they will still see considerably less day-to-day _ they will still see considerably less day—to—day spending - they will still see considerablyl less day—to—day spending than they will still see considerably - less day—to—day spending than they had at _ less day—to—day spending than they had at the _ less day—to—day spending than they had at the beginning _ less day—to—day spending than they had at the beginning of— less day—to—day spending than they had at the beginning of the - less day—to—day spending than they had at the beginning of the period i had at the beginning of the period of austerity — had at the beginning of the period of austerity. like _ had at the beginning of the period of austerity. like my _ had at the beginning of the period of austerity. like my lindsay - had at the beginning of the period i of austerity. like my lindsayjudge from _ of austerity. like my lindsayjudge from the _ of austerity. like my lindsayjudge from the resolution _ of austerity. like my lindsayjudge from the resolution foundation, . from the resolution foundation, thank— from the resolution foundation, thank you — from the resolution foundation, thank you very _ from the resolution foundation, thank you very much _ from the resolution foundation, thank you very much for - from the resolution foundation, thank you very much forjoiningl from the resolution foundation, i thank you very much forjoining us thank you very much for “oining us -- and, lindsay judge, from the... thank you- — sam morgan owns two restaurants in birmingham and is a member of the birmingham hospitality group. good morning to you. good to have you with us. what is your reaction to the budget announcements, good news for the hospitality industry? t news for the hospitality industry? i would say probably indifferent. the hospitality sector has been straddled with a significant amount of debt— straddled with a significant amount of debt coming out of the pandemic. the average you see in most hospitality businesses and restaurants increase the

deposition... these factors are putting — deposition... these factors are putting a — deposition... these factors are putting a huge strain on a sector that doesn't make a significant amount— that doesn't make a significant amount of profit. on that doesn't make a significant amount of profit.— that doesn't make a significant amount of profit. on the one hand ou have amount of profit. on the one hand you have tax _ amount of profit. on the one hand you have tax cuts _ amount of profit. on the one hand you have tax cuts because - amount of profit. on the one hand you have tax cuts because of- amount of profit. on the one hand you have tax cuts because of the l amount of profit. on the one hand i you have tax cuts because of the 5096 you have tax cuts because of the 50% reduction in business tax for hospitality companies, that's right, isn't it? ., , hospitality companies, that's right, isn'tit? . . isn't it? that is correct. the devil will be in the _ isn't it? that is correct. the devil will be in the detail— isn't it? that is correct. the devil will be in the detail in _ isn't it? that is correct. the devil will be in the detail in respect - isn't it? that is correct. the devil will be in the detail in respect of| will be in the detail in respect of that measure. we believe it is 2022. and of— that measure. we believe it is 2022. and of course at the moment that is seen lry— and of course at the moment that is seen by the — and of course at the moment that is seen by the hospitality sector as being _ seen by the hospitality sector as being a — seen by the hospitality sector as being a sticking plaster for an arterial— being a sticking plaster for an arterial wound, so it is not really going _ arterial wound, so it is not really going to — arterial wound, so it is not really going to make a significant difference, although its... on the one hand you _ difference, although its... on the one hand you have _ difference, although its... on the one hand you have this _ difference, although its... on the one hand you have this 5096 - difference, although its... on the one hand you have this 5096 cut l difference, although its... on the| one hand you have this 5096 cut in one hand you have this 50% cut in business rates, but on the other you have a rise in the minimum wage, don't you? i wondered, net, have a rise in the minimum wage, don't you? iwondered, net, where does that leave hospitality? it does that leave hospitality? it currently leaves them with an average — currently leaves them with an average of a 19% increase on most

businesses — average of a 19% increase on most businesses as they are evaluated, and an— businesses as they are evaluated, and an addition to that at the moment— and an addition to that at the moment we have a 17% increase in our supply— moment we have a 17% increase in our supply chain _ moment we have a 17% increase in our supply chain cost as well because it is not _ supply chain cost as well because it is notiust_ supply chain cost as well because it is notjust the direct impact as supply chain cost as well because it is not just the direct impact as a result— is not just the direct impact as a result of— is not just the direct impact as a result of the national minimum wage increase _ result of the national minimum wage increase to _ result of the national minimum wage increase to us, it is also the national— increase to us, it is also the national minimum wage increase to our suppliers who in turn increase the cost _ our suppliers who in turn increase the cost of — our suppliers who in turn increase the cost of their product as a result — the cost of their product as a result. ~ ., , ., , ., result. where does all this leave customers? _ result. where does all this leave customers? because _ result. where does all this leave customers? because also - result. where does all this leave customers? because also therel result. where does all this leave i customers? because also there has been this cut, has in there, in draught beer and sparkling wine. will you be able to pass that cut onto customers or is it being absorbed by the other costs you are now describing? t absorbed by the other costs you are now describing?— absorbed by the other costs you are now describing? i think we have two sta . es to now describing? i think we have two stages to look _ now describing? i think we have two stages to look at _ now describing? i think we have two stages to look at in _ now describing? i think we have two stages to look at in respect - now describing? i think we have two stages to look at in respect of - now describing? i think we have two stages to look at in respect of the i stages to look at in respect of the cut in_ stages to look at in respect of the cut in relation to duty. first of all, _ cut in relation to duty. first of all. it— cut in relation to duty. first of all. it is— cut in relation to duty. first of all. it is for— cut in relation to duty. first of all, it is for the brewers and the vineyards— all, it is for the brewers and the vineyards etc to be considering whether— vineyards etc to be considering whether they first pass that on to the restaurant or hospitality business. it is not in our power to pass— business. it is not in our power to pass that — business. it is not in our power to pass that saving on until such time as the _ pass that saving on until such time as the supply chain have passed it onto the _ as the supply chain have passed it onto the restaurant. we have also .ot onto the restaurant. we have also got the _ onto the restaurant. we have also got the increased pressures of the ongoing _ got the increased pressures of the

ongoing cost going up, so we also have _ ongoing cost going up, so we also have cost— ongoing cost going up, so we also have cost associated to energy as well going — have cost associated to energy as well going up, so significantly i cannot— well going up, so significantly i cannot see this being passed on to the consumer. i can only see that the consumer. i can only see that the prices — the consumer. i can only see that the prices are likely to increase to the prices are likely to increase to the consumer.— the prices are likely to increase to the consumer. a, ., ., the consumer. ok, sam morgan from the consumer. ok, sam morgan from the birmingham _ the consumer. ok, sam morgan from the birmingham hospitality _ the consumer. ok, sam morgan from the birmingham hospitality group, i the birmingham hospitality group, owner of two restaurants as well, thanks so much for your thoughts and insights. good to have you with us. france says it has detained a british fishing boat caught fishing in french waters without a licence. the boat, stopped by maritime police yesterday, has been taken to the port of le havre, and handed over to judicial authorities. it comes during an escalating row between britain and france over post—brexit fishing rights. the french are angry that many of their boats have been refused licences to fish in uk waters. they claim this breaches the brexit deal. france has also threatened to target energy supplies to jersey. right back we can speak to our paris

correspondent hugh schofield. good morning good correspondent hugh schofield. —— we can speak to a past correspondant. what can you tell us about this boat? it correspondant. what can you tell us about this boat?— correspondant. what can you tell us about this boat? it was impounded in le havre yesterday, _ about this boat? it was impounded in le havre yesterday, as _ about this boat? it was impounded in le havre yesterday, as you _ about this boat? it was impounded in le havre yesterday, as you said - about this boat? it was impounded in j le havre yesterday, as you said when the french— le havre yesterday, as you said when the french authorities conducted this reinforced to check on boats in the area _ this reinforced to check on boats in the area of— this reinforced to check on boats in the area of mac le havre. they stopped — the area of mac le havre. they stopped to make —— the area off port night _ stopped to make —— the area off port night was _ stopped to make —— the area off port night was the though being an initial— night was the though being an initial request to stop and allow authorities to board it. that was otherwise — authorities to board it. that was otherwise in order although there has been — otherwise in order although there has been a — otherwise in order although there has been a fine on that boat. the other— has been a fine on that boat. the other boat— has been a fine on that boat. the other boat was not found to have the papers _ other boat was not found to have the papers it _ other boat was not found to have the papers it was required to have in order— papers it was required to have in order to — papers it was required to have in order to fish in these waters so it has been — order to fish in these waters so it has been brought into le havre where it has— has been brought into le havre where it has been_ has been brought into le havre where it has been impounded, and i guess the captain— it has been impounded, and i guess the captain and the owner of the boat _ the captain and the owner of the boat face — the captain and the owner of the boat face legal proceedings. at some point it— boat face legal proceedings. at some point it will— boat face legal proceedings. at some point it will be allowed to go on its way— point it will be allowed to go on its way but there will almost certainly _ its way but there will almost certainly be some kind of legal follow—up to this. certainly be some kind of legal follow-up to this.— certainly be some kind of legal follow-up to this. what we need to do is obviously _ follow-up to this. what we need to do is obviously put _ follow-up to this. what we need to do is obviously put this _ follow-up to this. what we need to do is obviously put this in -

follow-up to this. what we need to do is obviously put this in context. | do is obviously put this in context. the background is that the french say the uk government refuses to grant full number of licences they are entitled to two fish in uk waters. i suppose the question is is that true? daschle entitled to in order to fish.— order to fish. indeed. very different — order to fish. indeed. very different interpretations i order to fish. indeed. very | different interpretations -- order to fish. indeed. very - different interpretations -- they different interpretations —— they are entitled to, in order to fish. from _ are entitled to, in order to fish. from hekt— are entitled to, in order to fish. from next tuesday we are going to see an _ from next tuesday we are going to see an escalation of this and it may be very. _ see an escalation of this and it may be very. very— see an escalation of this and it may be very, very visible in the form of tailbacks— be very, very visible in the form of tailbacks sent to calais as the franch— tailbacks sent to calais as the french enact this real policy on freight— french enact this real policy on freight arriving in france from britain — freight arriving in france from britain it— freight arriving in france from britain. it is potentially a very bil britain. it is potentially a very big story— britain. it is potentially a very big story next tuesday. what happened yesterday was a kind of shot across the bow is toward the british, _ shot across the bow is toward the british, we — shot across the bow is toward the british, we are getting serious here in france _ british, we are getting serious here in france about this dispute, and it is all— in france about this dispute, and it is all about— in france about this dispute, and it is all about fishing rights. the british— is all about fishing rights. the british saying, we have come to an agreement— british saying, we have come to an

agreement with the europeans, we have handed out licences under that agreement— have handed out licences under that agreement and the french saying, you haven't, _ agreement and the french saying, you haven't, because there are 240 or so boats— haven't, because there are 240 or so boats we _ haven't, because there are 240 or so boats we know of in our fleet used to fish— boats we know of in our fleet used to fish in— boats we know of in our fleet used to fish in british waters, they are supposed — to fish in british waters, they are supposed to have the right continue and they— supposed to have the right continue and they have shown they are fishing there _ and they have shown they are fishing there before, and they haven't got licences _ there before, and they haven't got licences. who is right in all of this? — licences. who is right in all of this? you _ licences. who is right in all of this? you will ask both sides and they will— this? you will ask both sides and they will give completely different versions _ they will give completely different versions and interpretations of the original— versions and interpretations of the original story but all i can say is the french— original story but all i can say is the french are very, very angry about— the french are very, very angry about this, _ the french are very, very angry about this, and clearly these retaliatory measures meant to kick in on _ retaliatory measures meant to kick in on tuesday are meant to hurt. you sa it is in on tuesday are meant to hurt. you say it is all— in on tuesday are meant to hurt. you say it is all about _ in on tuesday are meant to hurt. gm. say it is all about fishing licenses but i wonder, hugh, how much it is about politics, with a french presidential election on the horizon. ., , ., ., presidential election on the horizon. ., , ., , horizon. certainly from a british perspective. — horizon. certainly from a british perspective, that _ horizon. certainly from a british perspective, that plays - horizon. certainly from a british perspective, that plays a - horizon. certainly from a british perspective, that plays a part i horizon. certainly from a british i perspective, that plays a part and, you know. — perspective, that plays a part and, you know, when you hear briefings from _ you know, when you hear briefings from british ministers and officials it is very— from british ministers and officials it is very much playing out that aspect— it is very much playing out that aspect of— it is very much playing out that aspect of it, that with elections coming — aspect of it, that with elections coming up emmanuel macron can't afford _ coming up emmanuel macron can't afford to— coming up emmanuel macron can't afford to not get tough on this and so on _

afford to not get tough on this and so on. there is a similar counter briefing — so on. there is a similar counter briefing pattern from the french about _ briefing pattern from the french about the british, saying that of course — about the british, saying that of course it — about the british, saying that of course it is— about the british, saying that of course it is all classic british briefing _ course it is all classic british briefing policy to divert attention from _ briefing policy to divert attention from the — briefing policy to divert attention from the difficulties of supplies and lack— from the difficulties of supplies and lack of lorry drivers and so on in the _ and lack of lorry drivers and so on in the uk, — and lack of lorry drivers and so on in the uk, to— and lack of lorry drivers and so on in the uk, to push that onto the fault _ in the uk, to push that onto the fault of— in the uk, to push that onto the fault of the french. so there is a war of— fault of the french. so there is a war of words in the background in all of— war of words in the background in all of this, — war of words in the background in all of this, no doubt about it. i would — all of this, no doubt about it. i would say _ all of this, no doubt about it. i would say, though, the impending election— would say, though, the impending election to complicate matters because — election to complicate matters because they do mean no french sitting _ because they do mean no french sitting president running for re—election will want to give ground on this _ re—election will want to give ground on this it _ re—election will want to give ground on this it is— re—election will want to give ground on this. it is an emotive issue here, _ on this. it is an emotive issue here even— on this. it is an emotive issue here, even though, as everyone keeps saying. _ here, even though, as everyone keeps saying, fishing is such a tiny part of the _ saying, fishing is such a tiny part of the economies of both britain and france _ of the economies of both britain and france, nevertheless in france it is regarded _ france, nevertheless in france it is regarded as — france, nevertheless in france it is regarded as symbolically very important and i don't think any french— important and i don't think any french president will want to give ground _ french president will want to give ground on— french president will want to give ground on this, especially as they have _ ground on this, especially as they have convinced themselves that the nation _ have convinced themselves that the nation that— have convinced themselves that the nation that they are in the right here _ nation that they are in the right here and — nation that they are in the right here and it _ nation that they are in the right here and it is britain that is trampling overan here and it is britain that is trampling over an agreement it signed — trampling over an agreement it sinned. . ,. .,

trampling over an agreement it sinned. ., ,. ., . signed. hugh, fascinating. we will talk to ou signed. hugh, fascinating. we will talk to you no _ signed. hugh, fascinating. we will talk to you no doubt _ signed. hugh, fascinating. we will talk to you no doubt over- signed. hugh, fascinating. we will talk to you no doubt over the - signed. hugh, fascinating. we will talk to you no doubt over the next| talk to you no doubt over the next few days over this but for now, a correspondant in paris, hugh schofield, thank you. in the next few days tens of thousands of delegates, including world leaders, will arrive in glasgow for cop26 — the un climate change conference. countries will be asked to set out their plans for cutting emissions and rising global temperatures. the uk government's chief scientific adviser, sir patrick vallance, says it's vital that we take action now to limit global temperature rises to 1.5 degrees. actually, before we hear from actually, before we hearfrom him i will take you over to london where i think sir david attenborough is about to talk. to think sir david attenborough is about to talk.— think sir david attenborough is about to talk. to anyone who has travelled in _ about to talk. to anyone who has travelled in the _ about to talk. to anyone who has travelled in the antarctic, - about to talk. to anyone who has travelled in the antarctic, the - travelled in the antarctic, the british antarctic survey, bas,

magical letters. you can rely on bas to do this and that, and that the ship is following in that tradition. as we have been hearing, science is of increasing importance. it was science in the antarctic which warned the world of the whole in the ozone layer back in 1985. —— hole. british scientists were closely involved in that revelation. the remarkable thing, when considering that, is to remember that it only took two years for the world to take notice of the warning that the hole in the ozone layer was damaging the entire globe. for the nations of the

world, they took action, and that saved the world from major damage coming from the skies. but it was only tonight —— two years after that in montreal that that agreement was reached. we all know now the magnitude of the dangers facing us in the immediate future. would it not be marvellous to suppose that, as a consequence of our discoveries and science's discoveries, that the nations of the world joined together and actually did something at cop in this coming conference. let's see what it does. but i hope to goodness it takes action, that the nations of the world in the light of the scientific discoveries, that the

ship will undoubtedly be making, that nations got together and listened to the science of what has to be done if the world is not to be overcome... i am to be done if the world is not to be overcome... iam indeed proud man to be standing on this remarkable vessel. to be associated in any way with bas, the british antarctic survey. may i wish this ship and all who sail in her and all the scientists who research on board bon voyage on its forthcoming voyage to the antarctic? i know that the findings made on the ship in the next few years will be of the greatest value and importance to the welfare of the world. let us listen

to the science. bon voyage. applause applause a compassionate speech there by sir david attenborough. i should put that into a bit of context for you because we did come to it rather quickly, didn't we? basically he has been talking about the uk's new polar research ship, the rrs sir david attenborough, which is in london preparing to leave for her first expedition to the antarctic in a few weeks. she is in greenwich for a few weeks. she is in greenwich for a few weeks. she is in greenwich for a few days ahead of the journey, and thatis a few days ahead of the journey, and that is to allow the public to see her, but also to mark the start of the cop26 climate conference, and in that context people around the world are saying that they want their governments to take strong action on climate change. that is according to a new poll commissioned by the bbc. ahead of the opening of the cop26 climate summit in glasgow on sunday,

more than 30,000 people were surveyed — across 31 countries — about their attitudes to climate change policies. more than half, 56%, say they want their governments to play a key leadership role. that's an increase on a similar poll conducted five years ago. with more details on this, i'm joined by our environment correspondent, matt mcgrath. tell us more about what the survey has found. ., ., ~' tell us more about what the survey has found. ., ., ~ ., , has found. you would think that is not necessarily _ has found. you would think that is not necessarily a _ has found. you would think that is not necessarily a huge _ has found. you would think that is not necessarily a huge majority, i has found. you would think that is i not necessarily a huge majority, the percentage saying they want action from the _ percentage saying they want action from the governments, but to put in context _ from the governments, but to put in context this — from the governments, but to put in context this was carried out before the paris _ context this was carried out before the paris climate talks back in 2016 six years _ the paris climate talks back in 2016 six years ago —— another survey was carried _ six years ago —— another survey was carried out — six years ago —— another survey was carried out. the difference between then and _ carried out. the difference between then and now is quite remarkable. people _ then and now is quite remarkable. people looking for strong action from _ people looking for strong action from their government, strong leadership, has increased by 25% over that — leadership, has increased by 25% over that time. it has increased in a lot— over that time. it has increased in a lot of— over that time. it has increased in a lot of interesting countries, in india _ a lot of interesting countries, in india and — a lot of interesting countries, in india and china. in china back in 2015— india and china. in china back in 2015 only— india and china. in china back in 2015 only 18% of people wanted to

see their— 2015 only 18% of people wanted to see their government take strong action— see their government take strong action and — see their government take strong action and that has gone up to nearly— action and that has gone up to nearly half of respondents now. it is an— nearly half of respondents now. it is an opinion poll, a snapshot of opinion — is an opinion poll, a snapshot of opinion, but it does show people are more _ opinion, but it does show people are more serious about climate change and want _ more serious about climate change and want their governments to take more _ and want their governments to take more serious action on it. is and want their governments to take more serious action on it.— more serious action on it. is that seriousness _ more serious action on it. is that seriousness mirrored _ more serious action on it. is that seriousness mirrored in - more serious action on it. is that seriousness mirrored in all - more serious action on it. is that seriousness mirrored in all the i more serious action on it. is that| seriousness mirrored in all the 31 countries surveyed, or are there differences?— differences? there are certainly differences _ differences? there are certainly differences in _ differences? there are certainly differences in some _ differences? there are certainly differences in some countries. i differences in some countries. overall. — differences in some countries. overall, only 8% of those 30,000 people _ overall, only 8% of those 30,000 people or— overall, only 8% of those 30,000 people or so people polled don't want _ people or so people polled don't want to— people or so people polled don't want to see an agreement come out of that, but— want to see an agreement come out of that, but some countries run counter to the _ that, but some countries run counter to the narrative in some respect. russia, _ to the narrative in some respect. russia, for— to the narrative in some respect. russia, for instance, where when the survey— russia, for instance, where when the survey was _ russia, for instance, where when the survey was carried out six years ago 50% of— survey was carried out six years ago 50% of people want to see strong action— 50% of people want to see strong action from the russian government, that has— action from the russian government, that has fallen to less than 40%, about— that has fallen to less than 40%, about 38% is done in other countries it is mostly— about 38% is done in other countries it is mostly up but there are a few countries — it is mostly up but there are a few countries like russia where the numbers— countries like russia where the numbers have gone down. fascinating. we must leave — numbers have gone down. fascinating. we must leave it _ numbers have gone down. fascinating. we must leave it there. _ numbers have gone down. fascinating. we must leave it there. good - numbers have gone down. fascinating. we must leave it there. good to - numbers have gone down. fascinating. we must leave it there. good to talk. we must leave it there. good to talk to you will stop thanks, our environment correspondant, thank

you. —— good to talk to you. thanks. a study has found that some of the world's most highly protected forests are emitting more carbon than they absorb, as a result of illegal logging and wildfires. at least ten forests designated unesco world heritage sites, including yosemite national park in the united states, were found to have been net carbon emitters over the last two decades. the findings have alarmed researchers, as forests are considered vital for curbing climate change because of their ability to act as carbon sinks. tanya dendrinos has more. it might seem confusing but it is simple. it might seem confusing but it is simle. ~ ., . ., , , simple. when forced are burned they will emit carbon _ simple. when forced are burned they will emit carbon into _ simple. when forced are burned they will emit carbon into the _ simple. when forced are burned they will emit carbon into the atmosphere j will emit carbon into the atmosphere and it— will emit carbon into the atmosphere and it is— will emit carbon into the atmosphere and it is a _ will emit carbon into the atmosphere and it is a matter of how much force to be _ and it is a matter of how much force to be cut _ and it is a matter of how much force to be cut down relative to how much first we _ to be cut down relative to how much first we leave standing. if we cut down _ first we leave standing. if we cut down too — first we leave standing. if we cut down too much forest, we have forests — down too much forest, we have forests that emit more carbon than they are _ forests that emit more carbon than they are capturing from the

atmosphere.— they are capturing from the atmoshere. , . . , ., atmosphere. researchers involved in the unesco co-authored _ atmosphere. researchers involved in the unesco co-authored report - the unesco co—authored report combine satellite and field data to estimate the number of carbon emitted from world heritage forests between 2001 and 2020. the study looked at a network of more than 220 world heritage forest and on a whole they capture much more carbon than they capture much more carbon than the net. collectively it is more than 190 tonnes from the atmosphere every year. but ken, including brazil's wetlands ravaged by fire in recent years, emitted more carbon than they locked away —— but ten. these are some treasured iconic places— these are some treasured iconic places and — these are some treasured iconic places and they should not be anything _ places and they should not be anything so much carbon. we believe that if— anything so much carbon. we believe that if these heavily protected and treasured — that if these heavily protected and treasured sites are at such risk, and a _ treasured sites are at such risk, and a few— treasured sites are at such risk, and a few of them are, others in this unesco— and a few of them are, others in this unesco world heritage network will also _ this unesco world heritage network will also be threatened, as well as

forests— will also be threatened, as well as forests not— will also be threatened, as well as forests not as protected. it is will also be threatened, as well as forests not as protected.— forests not as protected. it is an alarmin: forests not as protected. it is an alarming find — forests not as protected. it is an alarming find further— forests not as protected. it is an| alarming find further highlighting the need to cut global emissions. and in the run—up to the cop26 we'll be answering some of your questions about the whole issue of climate change and the conference itself — here on the bbc news tomorrow morning at 11.30. we'll be joined by two leading climate experts — professor laura witmarsh from the university of bath and professor alice larkin who's from the university of manchester. so if you've got a question please get in touch using the hashtag bbc your questions or email yourquestions@bbc.co.uk. now it's time for a look at the weather — let's cross the newsroom. carol has it. how is it looking? good morning, rebecca. looking wet forsome good morning, rebecca. looking wet for some of us. some torrential rain across parts of south—west scotland

and also cumbria. the met office currently has an amber warning out for heavy rain in cumbria, and that means there is an increased likelihood of disruption due to severe weather. in this case, for example, flooding, and maybe some travel disruption as well. this is the weather front all that which has been with us for a few days. it will bring further rain across central, southern and eastern scotland, wales, the south—west and north—west england. drierand brighter in wales, the south—west and north—west england. drier and brighter in some sunshine around to the south of that and to the north, drier and brighter in northern ireland than it has been in northern ireland than it has been in the last few days. but you can still see some showers can invest for stop today will be windy whenever you are. gusty winds and mild for this time of year, 12—17. at this time of year normally we would be expecting around about 10-14. not would be expecting around about 10—14. notjust mild by day but also by night. i will have more and have an air. -- - an air. -- in i an air. —— in half an an air. —— in halfan hour. hello this is bbc news. the headlines...

after yesterday's budget a leading think—tank is warning that households could see their taxes rise by several thousand pounds over the next five years. labour says more needs to be done to help ordinary people — but the chancellor says things are improving people should have reassurance that because of the plan we put in place a year ago to ensure that our economy is recovering strongly, we can face the future with a bit more confidence. help people with the cost _ a bit more confidence. help people with the cost of _ a bit more confidence. help people with the cost of living _ a bit more confidence. help people with the cost of living prices, - a bit more confidence. help people with the cost of living prices, and i with the cost of living prices, and not give — with the cost of living prices, and not give a — with the cost of living prices, and not give a cut to bankers or reduce tax acts— not give a cut to bankers or reduce tax acts on— not give a cut to bankers or reduce tax acts on domestic flights, and we should _ tax acts on domestic flights, and we should be _ tax acts on domestic flights, and we should be encouraging people to use trains— should be encouraging people to use trains for— should be encouraging people to use trains for those journeys. tension over post—brexit fishing rights in the channel — as france says it's detained a british boat caught fishing in french waters without a licence. the uk's chief scientific advisor says plans to limit global warming to 1.5c are an "urgent call

for action" on climate change. police in the united states investigating the accidental killing of a cinematographer on a film set in new mexico, say they believe the gun used by the actor alec baldwin contained a live round. sport and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here's holly. for the first time since 2017, manchester city will not be in the final of the league cup. that was after a goalless draw with west ham last night. they were beaten 5—3 on penalties, with a winning spot kick to send west ham to the quarterfinals. it wasn't quite the same liverpool side that thrashed manchester united at the weekend, but this brilliant kick sealed the victory as they beat championship side preston 2—0. brentford,

tottenham, and leicester have all gone through to the last eight. in spain, barcelona have sacked the manager afterjust over one year in thejob. this came manager afterjust over one year in the job. this came after they lost last night and they are down to ninth place in the league. the manager had been on borrowed time for quite a while, and a defeat on the weekends didn't help. they lost their star man lionel messi in the summer. the club is facing huge financial problems. a former player has been tipped to take over. josh cavello says his cheeks are hurting from smiling so much after he becomes the only player in the top league to come out as gay. t’zre league to come out as gay. i've never smiled _ league to come out as gay. i've never smiled this _ league to come out as gay. t�*s: never smiled this much in my life. league to come out as gay. t�*s; never smiled this much in my life. i had the best nights sleep knowing i

could finally be myself and not live a life of lies to the people i care about the most. my cheeks are sore today, but it is a good day. it's really good for the diversity of the sport and it shows that it doesn't matter who you are, what upbringing you have, what culture you're from, will be accepted. the response i received. . w' will be accepted. the response i received. . , will be accepted. the response i received. . received. the cricket player as apologised — received. the cricket player as apologised for _ received. the cricket player as apologised for refusing - received. the cricket player as apologised for refusing to - received. the cricket player as| apologised for refusing to take received. the cricket player as - apologised for refusing to take the knee. he said he would now take the knee. he said he would now take the kneeif knee. he said he would now take the knee if it helps educate and make the lives of others better. he said he didn't want to disrespect anyone, especially the west indies team, and he sorry for the hurt, anger, and confusion he caused. he sadly comes from a race family and being called racist because of the

misunderstanding has hurt him deeply. staying with cricket, and the t20 cup starts today. a half—century was hit yesterday as they thrashed bangladesh by eight wickets in dubai to maintain a perfect start to the tournament. taste perfect start to the tournament. we ush perfect start to the tournament. - push each other as hard as we possibly can. we don't really rust on any game. we treat every single game with respect they deserve. we go out and we try and play our best cricket, no matter who we are against. there is no chance we will rest on our laurels. people go out there and give it our all. tt rest on our laurels. people go out there and give it our all.— there and give it our all. it was another difficult _ there and give it our all. it was another difficult day _ there and give it our all. it was another difficult day for - there and give it our all. it was i another difficult day for scotland who lost three wickets in the first over against namibia before sliding to their second consecutive defeat. the scots have just a week to prepare until they face new zealand. andy murray has been knocked out of

the vienna open. he lost to a spanish teenager. british number one place this afternoon. voting is now live for bbc women's footballer of the year 2021. it's quite a short list. we have some kerr, ashley laurence, alexia patel is, and more. voting closes on the 8th of november. head over to our website for all the information and you can vote there. that is all your support for now. , all your sports for now. according to a new study from oxford university, 44% of health care workers are suffering from ptsd and 39% from depression, following the pandemic. researchers say they re shocked at the number of staff being referred to them for a rehabilitation programme called shape recovery ,

which uses cognitive behavioural therapy to help people overcome trauma. drjennifer wild is the lead author of the research at oxford university and runs the "shape recovery" programme — shejoins me now. i'm interested that researchers say they are shocked at the number of staff being referred to them. i wonder how surprised you were from what you found? we wonder how surprised you were from what you found?— what you found? we have found very hirh what you found? we have found very hiuh rates what you found? we have found very high rates of — what you found? we have found very high rates of ptsd _ what you found? we have found very high rates of ptsd and _ what you found? we have found very high rates of ptsd and depression. i high rates of ptsd and depression. we're quite confident these rates, because we conducted the gold standard measures of diagnostic interviews, as opposed to collecting self measures, which is the least accurate way. we have conducted these diagnostic interviews, and we

expected rates to be lower than what we found that we found that 44% had ptsd and 39% had depression. that was surprising. the other surprising finding was the trauma associated with ptsd to significant proportion of the health care workers related to coronavirus trauma, and a higher proportion of health care workers related to trauma before the pandemic, but it was difficult to deal with during the pandemic, most likely due to the high demands of working with pandemic working. you artiall working with pandemic working. you partially answered the question i wanted to ask you. perhaps you could elaborate a match as to why you think the rates are so high? element there are a number of contributing factors to the high rates. but we have discovered with this study is there a high rates of personal and occupational trauma in health workers. this is notjust difficult events we might see on the job, but

they have trauma in their personal lives. there are two traumas contributing to factors. with the pandemic working, health care workers have been under enormous stress, very long hours, sometimes isolated conditions and living away from family in a hotel, for example, and unable to use to lies that usual support networks. this and unable to use to lies that usual sopport networks-— support networks. this has been difficult to make _ support networks. this has been difficult to make it _ support networks. this has been difficult to make it deal- support networks. this has been difficult to make it deal with - support networks. this has been difficult to make it deal with the | difficult to make it deal with the earlier trauma which is fired into high rates of ptsd. bind earlier trauma which is fired into high rates of ptsd.— earlier trauma which is fired into high rates of ptsd. and nhs workers sa s the high rates of ptsd. and nhs workers says they have _ high rates of ptsd. and nhs workers says they have strengthened - high rates of ptsd. and nhs workers says they have strengthened mental| says they have strengthened mental health support for staff. that includes 40 mental health and well—being hubs across the country. have they not helped? thea;r well-being hubs across the country. have they not helped?— have they not helped? they are helinu , have they not helped? they are helping. and — have they not helped? they are helping, and shape _ have they not helped? they are helping, and shape recovery - have they not helped? they are helping, and shape recovery is i have they not helped? they are i helping, and shape recovery is part of this offering. shaped recovery of this very brief intervention for

health care workers which can be accessed on the telephone. we really work with reducing symptoms with active tools that work. we have high recovery rates. workers who are struggling with work can carry on working, and those who have taken time out, they can return to work if thatis time out, they can return to work if that is what they choose. it's a very effective programme and we encourage health workers to contact us. we can usually get someone started within 24 hours. flan us. we can usually get someone started within 24 hours.- started within 24 hours. can you rive us a started within 24 hours. can you give us a sense _ started within 24 hours. can you give us a sense of— started within 24 hours. can you give us a sense of what - started within 24 hours. can you give us a sense of what impact i give us a sense of what impact having ptsd can have on the life of someone who has it, particularly in health workers?— health workers? ptsd is a debilitating, _ health workers? ptsd is a debilitating, stressful - health workers? ptsd is a - debilitating, stressful disorder. i often describe it as they'll imagine you have been injected with adrenaline. you feel really on edge and uncomfortable, is difficult to relax and unwind, even if you are

out of the stressful situation. it's characterised by memories that come to mind, nightmares, flashbacks to the trauma, lots of avoidant symptoms around avoiding triggers because you don't want your mind to because you don't want your mind to be flooded with memories. feeling negatively about yourself, as well as hyper arousal systems, and difficulty sleeping. you feel short fused, anti your temper rises quickly. lots of different symptoms which can come on quite quickly and it makes someone feel like they are losing their minds, which is also a stressful symptom. losing their minds, which is also a stressfulsymptom. it's losing their minds, which is also a stressful symptom. it's a really uncomfortable disorder, and it does respond to treatment, so we encourage people to get in touch with us, because we have well

coaching which is accessed on their phone. thousands of women across the uk decided to stay away from pubs and nightclubs last night, and some protested on the streets, to highlight the growing number of spikings on nights out. according to the national police chiefs council, forces have received almost 200 confirmed reports of drink spiking — in just under two months. louisa pilbeam has more. i scream at the top of my lungs, we will not accept this! this was manchester last night, where hundreds of people protested against drink spiking. and across the uk, the night in campaign has seen a boycott of nightclubs, leaving establishments empty. spread your arms apart. bit of social distancing. women are particularly angry at being made to feel unsafe at the alarming trend of people on nights out being deliberately

injected with dangerous substances that have left some victims unconscious. women seem to be thought of as the lesser kind of gene, and we are definitely not, so to spike a woman in their drink or inject them is just absolutely disgusting. new figures revealed 56 incidents of spiking by injection were recorded by police in the uk in september and october, and 198 reports of drink spiking — the majority of victims female. many young women say they'd feel safer if nightclubs and bars had tighter security. i go to some clubs and they will check underneath my phone case and they will check my pockets and my bag, and other clubs, they just don�*t. and actually i would rather you were taking my phone case off and looking inside and see if there�*s some funny things being brought in. it makes me feel safer. student unions across the country have been providing alternative places to go. there's things like board games, hot drinks, and it's a place for them to come and meet other

people and have a chat, but it's people who want to take part in the boycott but don't want to be alone that evening, they are free to come along. many nightclubs and bars say they are making changes. the first is we are providing testing kits to venues so if drink spiking happens on their watch they are able to gather forensic evidence straight away. we have got training guides so staff know exactly what to do. but people seem determined to make a stand, with more demonstrations planned until they feel safe. louisa pilbeam, bbc news. ministers are expected to meet today to discuss the future of the covid travel red list. the government is believed to be considering a further reduction in the number of countries on the list — or even scrapping it altogether. such a move would end the need for quarantine hotels. american police investigating the accidental killing of a cinematographer on a film set

say they believe the weapon used by the actor alec baldwin contained a live round. mr baldwin had been told the weapon was safe. reports have now emerged about safety concerns on set in the days before halyna hutchins was killed. sophie long reports. it is now nearly a week since 42—year—old halyna hutchins was shot dead while she was doing herjob. these are the last pictures of the cinematographer alive on the set of rust. she's in the blue coat and headphones. you can see alec baldwin beyond the camera. he was holding the gun that fired the shot that killed halyna and severely injured directorjoel souza. we believe that we have in our possession the firearm that was fired by mr baldwin. the actual lead projectile that was fired has been recovered from the shoulder of mr souza. we regard this specific spent casing and recovered projectile to be the live round that was fired

from the revolver by mr baldwin. when alec baldwin was handed the weapon by assistant director dave halls, he was told it was safe — what's called a cold gun. the person responsible forfirearms on the set was the armourer — 24—year—old hannah gutierrez—reed. she's admitted ammunition was not secure, but says she checked the guns and found no live rounds. all three are cooperating fully with the investigation. all options are on the table at this point. i'm not commenting on charges — whether they will be filed or not, or on whom. so the answer is, we cannot answer that question yet until we complete a more thorough investigation. the tragedy has left hollywood grieving, and reignited the debate about whether real guns and ammunition should ever be allowed on film sets under any circumstances. sophie long, bbc news. well, earlier in the hour we heard from sir david attenborough

on board the new polar research ship named after him. it's due to set sail for its maiden voyage to antarctica in the coming days. the vessel is currently being displayed on the river thames. our science correspondent, rebecca morelle, has been on board. it's the most advanced polar ship ever to set sail. named after sir david attenborough, it tookjust four years to build. now it's getting ready for its first voyage to antarctica. seeing the ship amongst the ice, it will be absolutely remarkable. and it's something we are all really looking forward to. working in the antarctic, sometimes you might think you get used to it, but every time it still amazes us. this is a state—of—the—art research ship, and here on the top deck is the helipad so scientists and the crew can be brought

to and from the ship while she's at sea. in here, you have the living quarters — a cosy cabin for two — because the crew on here can stay on board for two months at a time. there's room for 30 crew and 60 scientists on the ship. and this is the all—important coffee shop — where, after a hard day of polar research, the crew can come in and take a bit of a break. this big hole in the middle of the ship goes all the way from the sea up to here. it's called a moon pool, and it means that scientists can access the ocean with their instruments, whatever the weather. the moon pool is really significant because it means we can get these really valuable data points. the southern ocean is one of these places that we don't have very many observations from because it's so difficult to get there. and the southern ocean might feel really far away from us here in the uk, but it's really important for our climate as a whole. it takes up a lot of the carbon dioxide and the heat that we put into the atmosphere. it's notjust the water — scientists will be studying every aspect of this rapidly changing ecosystem, from the animals that live there to the creatures they feed on and the nature

of the ice itself. this ship will transform our understanding of the poles. the beauty of this ship is that we can bring lots of scientists from different diverse disciplines together on the same ship with lots of brilliant state—of—the—art facilities for each of those groups. so we can bring biologists, chemists, geologists, physicists all together. and that's really important when we're addressing issues around the environment. and, of course, you can't come on board without mentioning boaty mcboatface. it's what the public voted to call the ship. but instead, the's been given to this — a mini submarine — and soon it's going to be heading off to explore the antarctic ocean. the sir david attenborough will head off in a few weeks, stopping at the falklands on the way to antarctica. and the man it's named after has recorded a special message for when it sets sail. david attenborough: your attention, please. any personnel on board not sailing with the vessel, please disembark.

100 years after the poppy appeal was first launched, thousands of fundraisers will once again take to the streets in support of the royal british legion. last year, face—to—face collections were cancelled for the first time in history because of covid restrictions. the charity supports serving and former military personnel and their families. the prince of wales and the duchess of cornwall launched the 2021 appeal, meeting a group of ten collectors at clarence house. one of those ten is anne—marie cobley, a poppy appeal organiser in newport, south wales, who has carried on herfamily s tradition of selling poppies. shejoins me now. also i'm joined byjenny sheriff, head of community fundraising and the poppy appeal for the royal british legion. what did the prince and thejustice

cto? , what did the prince and the justice (to? , ., what did the prince and the justice (t o? , ., . ., (to? , wanted the prince and the dutch has to _ (to? , wanted the prince and the dutch has to say _ (to? , wanted the prince and the dutch has to say to _ (to? , wanted the prince and the dutch has to say to you? - (to? , wanted the prince and the dutch has to say to you? tell- (to? , wanted the prince and the dutch has to say to you? tell us i dutch has to say to you? tell us more about the impact it had last year. reddy not even the second world war took the pompey collectors of the street. for the first time in our history, we had to take our top piece of the street. yet it our history, we had to take our top piece of the street. ye- piece of the street. yet it was not an event that _ piece of the street. yet it was not an event that we _ piece of the street. yet it was not an event that we expected - piece of the street. yet it was not an event that we expected when i piece of the street. yet it was not i an event that we expected when we started _ an event that we expected when we started planning for 2020. tell an event that we expected when we started planning for 2020.- started planning for 2020. tell me how ou started planning for 2020. tell me how you got _ started planning for 2020. tell me how you got involved, _ started planning for 2020. tell me how you got involved, and - started planning for 2020. tell me how you got involved, and in - started planning for 2020. tell me how you got involved, and in what| how you got involved, and in what way you are carrying on a family tradition. tt way you are carrying on a family tradition. , , . ~ way you are carrying on a family tradition. , , . ,, ., , tradition. it stems back to my grandparents _ tradition. it stems back to my grandparents in _ tradition. it stems back to my grandparents in the _ tradition. it stems back to my grandparents in the 1930s. i tradition. it stems back to my i grandparents in the 1930s. they tradition. it stems back to my - grandparents in the 1930s. they were p°ppy grandparents in the 1930s. they were

poppy appeal collectors, and my grandfather was a poppy appeal organiserfor many, many grandfather was a poppy appeal organiser for many, many years. grandfather was a poppy appeal organiserfor many, many years. my mum got involved. her earliest memory is in the 1957. due to licensing law, she wasn't allowed on public in the premises at the time. she is to stand outside holding boxes, while my grandparents would deliver them inside the pubs. it carried on from there. i have memories of sitting and putting the puppies together, sitting and putting the petals on the green stem. we had a production line as children. like mac so it really does go way back. children. like mac so it really does go way back-— go way back. you touched on not havin: go way back. you touched on not having collectors _ go way back. you touched on not having collectors on _ go way back. you touched on not having collectors on the - go way back. you touched on not having collectors on the street. i having collectors on the street. what impact did it have on the money you are able to raise? taste

what impact did it have on the money you are able to raise?— you are able to raise? we move the a- eal you are able to raise? we move the appeal online- _ you are able to raise? we move the appeal online. we _ you are able to raise? we move the appeal online. we took— you are able to raise? we move the appeal online. we took more - appeal online. we took more donations online than ever before. rated _ donations online than ever before. rated this — donations online than ever before. rated this idea come from of each decade of collectors being represented? t decade of collectors being represented?— decade of collectors being reresented? ., �* , represented? i think it's unique, reall . represented? i think it's unique, really- i'm _ represented? i think it's unique, really. i'm not _ represented? i think it's unique, really. i'm not sure _ represented? i think it's unique, really. i'm not sure the - represented? i think it's unique, really. i'm not sure the same - represented? i think it's unique, really. i'm not sure the same in| represented? i think it's unique, | really. i'm not sure the same in a really. i�*m not sure the same in a public— really. i�*m not sure the same in a public appeal has been going on for as long _ public appeal has been going on for as long as— public appeal has been going on for as long as the poppy appeal. it�*s really— as long as the poppy appeal. it�*s really moving into the fabric of the nation _ really moving into the fabric of the nation. when you come up to a centenary. _ nation. when you come up to a centenary, it�*s important to look back— centenary, it�*s important to look back and — centenary, it�*s important to look back and see what you have come from _ back and see what you have come from we're — back and see what you have come from. we�*re really lucky to have a collector— from. we�*re really lucky to have a collector from every generation, all of the _ collector from every generation, all of the time — collector from every generation, all of the time generations, going right back to _ of the time generations, going right back to jail, who is 95, right down to maisie — back to jail, who is 95, right down to maisie who is only time. she goes out and _ to maisie who is only time. she goes out and collect collapses well. celebrating centenary this year, we are really— celebrating centenary this year, we are really good to celebrate our collectors.

are really good to celebrate our collectors-— are really good to celebrate our collectors. �* ., �* ., collectors. anne-marie, i won't ask ou how collectors. anne-marie, i won't ask you how old — collectors. anne-marie, i won't ask you how old you — collectors. anne-marie, i won't ask you how old you are _ collectors. anne-marie, i won't ask you how old you are comfortable i you how old you are comfortable think you are representing the 19705. think you are representing the 1970s. the poppy difference in the 1970s. the poppy difference in the 19 705? 1970s. the poppy difference in the 19 70s? you talked about putting the petals on. 19 70s? you talked about putting the etals on. , �* ., . , petals on. they didn't originally have the leaves. _ petals on. they didn't originally have the leaves. it _ petals on. they didn't originally have the leaves. it was - petals on. they didn't originally have the leaves. it was just - petals on. they didn't originally have the leaves. it was just the | have the leaves. it was just the people, stand, the black button. introduced the leaf. my grandfather was convinced that not everyone would want a poppy with the leaf, they would on the traditional one. we had to do half with leaves and half without leaves. taste we had to do half with leaves and half without leaves.— we had to do half with leaves and half without leaves. we have touched on the centenary _ half without leaves. we have touched on the centenary in _ half without leaves. we have touched on the centenary in how _ half without leaves. we have touched on the centenary in how things - half without leaves. we have touched on the centenary in how things have i on the centenary in how things have changed, but i think you've got a couple of items you might show illustrate that.— illustrate that. this is really tou . h illustrate that. this is really tough look _ illustrate that. this is really tough look at, _ illustrate that. this is really tough look at, this - illustrate that. this is really tough look at, this is - illustrate that. this is really tough look at, this is really| tough look at, this is really delicate. _ tough look at, this is really delicate, and i�*m a bit nervous. this— delicate, and i�*m a bit nervous. this is— delicate, and i�*m a bit nervous. this is one _ delicate, and i�*m a bit nervous. this is one of the original puppies from _ this is one of the original puppies from the — this is one of the original puppies from the 1920s, the 1921 collection. its accompanying collection ten that

the people would have been carrying in i921~ _ the people would have been carrying in i921~ i_ the people would have been carrying in 1921. i don�*t even use the little handle _ in 1921. i don�*t even use the little handle that it�*s got. and then you look100 — handle that it�*s got. and then you look 100 years later, and we have what _ look 100 years later, and we have what i _ look 100 years later, and we have what i always think is the modern poppy_ what i always think is the modern poppy appeal train this is the image of the _ poppy appeal train this is the image of the poppy appeal. even more so, now, _ of the poppy appeal. even more so, now. this _ of the poppy appeal. even more so, now, this has become the electronic collecting _ now, this has become the electronic collecting ten and we have deployed 5000 of— collecting ten and we have deployed 5000 of these terminals that will take contactless donations across the country this year. | take contactless donations across the country this year.— take contactless donations across the country this year. i hesitate to ask ou the country this year. i hesitate to ask you to — the country this year. i hesitate to ask you to pick — the country this year. i hesitate to ask you to pick op _ the country this year. i hesitate to ask you to pick up that _ the country this year. i hesitate to ask you to pick up that 1920s - the country this year. i hesitate to i ask you to pick up that 1920s poppy again, butjust show us again. put it in front of us and further end. what is not made of? tt�*s it in front of us and further end. what is not made of?— it in front of us and further end. what is not made of? it's made of silk. it's what is not made of? it's made of silk- it's a — what is not made of? it's made of silk. it's a silk— what is not made of? it's made of silk. it's a silk poppy _ what is not made of? it's made of silk. it's a silk poppy with - what is not made of? it's made of silk. it's a silk poppy with a - what is not made of? it's made of silk. it's a silk poppy with a wire i silk. it�*s a silk poppy with a wire stem _ silk. it�*s a silk poppy with a wire stem it— silk. it�*s a silk poppy with a wire stem it has— silk. it�*s a silk poppy with a wire stem. it has a little tag on it that sizeable — stem. it has a little tag on it that sizeable remembrance day. it�*s the first time _ sizeable remembrance day. it�*s the first time i�*ve actually ever seen it. first time i�*ve actually ever seen it we _ first time i�*ve actually ever seen it. i�*ve been quite fascinated by it

it�*s it. i�*ve been quite fascinated by it it's a _ it. i�*ve been quite fascinated by it it�*s a beautiful thing. at it. i've been quite fascinated by it it's a beautiful thing.— it's a beautiful thing. at what oint did it's a beautiful thing. at what point did we _ it's a beautiful thing. at what point did we change - it's a beautiful thing. at what point did we change the - it's a beautiful thing. at what. point did we change the puppies it's a beautiful thing. at what - point did we change the puppies we have seen both of you wearing? tt�*s have seen both of you wearing? it's been a have seen both of you wearing? it�*s been a progression over the years, is everything, it�*s kind of develops. it goes from something like this— develops. it goes from something like this which was very much a handmade _ like this which was very much a handmade product, right up to the modern _ handmade product, right up to the modern day poppy, if i can, and these _ modern day poppy, if i can, and these are — modern day poppy, if i can, and these are manufactured down in camped — these are manufactured down in camped in— these are manufactured down in camped in our warehouse these are manufactured down in camped in ourwarehouse in these are manufactured down in camped in our warehouse in aylesford with three _ camped in our warehouse in aylesford with three poppy machines that work 20 hours _ with three poppy machines that work 20 hours a _ with three poppy machines that work 20 hours a day. it�*s all done automatically by the machine. there is no one _ automatically by the machine. there is no one touching these. that�*s been _ is no one touching these. that�*s been going on since the late 70s, early— been going on since the late 70s, early 80s — been going on since the late 70s, early 80s. pl been going on since the late 70s, earl 80s. �* ., ., , ., , been going on since the late 70s, earl 80s. �* ., ., , , early 80s. a final word, you must be deliahted early 80s. a final word, you must be delighted to — early 80s. a final word, you must be delighted to be _ early 80s. a final word, you must be delighted to be back— early 80s. a final word, you must be delighted to be back out _ early 80s. a final word, you must be delighted to be back out and - early 80s. a final word, you must be delighted to be back out and selling | delighted to be back out and selling poppies on the street. yes. delighted to be back out and selling poppies on the street.— poppies on the street. yes. i can't wait to be — poppies on the street. yes. i can't wait to be back _ poppies on the street. yes. i can't

wait to be back and _ poppies on the street. yes. i can't wait to be back and meet - poppies on the street. yes. i can't wait to be back and meet people i poppies on the street. yes. i can't i wait to be back and meet people that come to the still and listen to their stories as well. it's really interesting and rewarding. think so much. now it's time for a look at the weather, lets cross the newsroom to the weather. it's been quite a white couple of days across parts of the country. the met office has an amber weather warning across cumbria. this means an increased likelihood of impacts due to severe weather, in this case, heavy rain, which could lead to some disruption and flooding. it's because of this weather front, here, it's rude produce heavy rain. it's been with this the last few days, and it's only moving a little bit further north, a little bit further south. here is what has happened this morning. we had a lot of rain in parts. without showers across

parts of scotland, and getting to northern ireland as well. the rain when extended to south—west england, wales, and parts of scotland. to the west of that, drier and brighter. to the south of the outcome of the rest of england and wales, there will be some sunshine around and cloud. wherever you are, gusty winds. these black circles represent the strength of the wind gust. it will be a mild state stable temperatures of around 12 to 70 degrees. normally, it would be around 12 to 14 celsius, north to south. overnight, our band of rain continues across very similar areas to where it is today. another one comes in across northern ireland and scotland. it will still be windy and mild. overnight lows of around nine to 14 degrees. we expect five to seven overnight lows. tomorrow, our first band of rain which is breaking

up first band of rain which is breaking up is followed in hot pursuit by the second band, which will slowly move eastwards. it will brighten up behind them both. some bright skies and sunshine coming through. temperatures will be 11 to 16 celsius. as we had from friday to saturday, a new weather system coming in from the west will advance slowly eastwards. if we look at the spacing and i suppose, which will be wider than currently, but it will be breezy rather than windy. we've got rain to clear from the west towards the east, lingering across the south—east. then a fair bit of dry weather. some showers around as well. not as windy. temperature more or less ban on average for the time of year.

this is bbc news. i'm rebecca jones. these are the latest headlines in the uk and around the world: after yesterday's uk budget, a leading think tank is warning that households could see their taxes rise by several thousand pounds over the next five years. labour says more needs to be done to help ordinary people, but the chancellor says things are improving. people should have reassurance that because of the plan we put in place a year ago. — to ensure that our economy now is recovering strongly, more people are in work and wages are rising, we can face the future with a bit more confidence. help people with the cost of living prices, and not give tax cut to bankers or indeed to reduce air passenger duty on domestic