good morning, welcome to breakfast with dan walker and nina warhurst. our headlines today. can he stay or will he have to go? a court in melbourne hears novak djokovic�*s appeal against deportation from australia. at least 19 people — including nine children — die in a fire at an apartment block in new york city. a new plan to help more flat owners remove unsafe cladding. developers will be told to stump up billions. good to stump up billions. morning, it is milking time at this good morning, it is milking time at this dairy in chippenham. we throw away millions of pints of milk every year. could a change to labelling by

one supermarket help to save that? a pudding fit for a queen — a nationwide competition is launched to mark the platinum jubilee. abysmal arsenal. manager mikel arteta apologises after they're dumped out of the fa cup by championship side nottingham forest. good morning, a fairly cloudy start to the day. we have rain and drizzle in the west heading east through the day. the highest temperatures will be in the west as a result. all the details throughout the programme. it's monday, the 10th of january. overnight, novak djokovic�*s lawyers have spent hours challenging the australian government's decision to deport him. the world tennis number one has been held at an immigration hotel since his arrival ahead of the australian open, where djokovic will be hoping to win a record—breaking 21st grand slam.

so what's happened so far? novak djokovic landed at melbourne airport on wednesday, where he was dramatically denied entry into the country. djokovic is unvaccinated, but his legal team argue a recent covid infection gave him a valid medical exemption. under australia's covid border rules, non—double—vaccinated travellers are banned from entering. government lawyers have said he was not given any assurances that a medical exemption would allow him into australia. let's go now to our correspondent shaimaa khalil, who is outside the court in melbourne. quite a bit going on behind you. what has been happening? this has the intention of the entire world. absolutely, and of course, the attention of novak djokovic supporters who have gathered outside the hotel for days, the immigration detention hotel, and for hours have gathered outside the court. there is music and dancing but of course,

there is anger at the situation he has found himself in. throughout the morning we have heard arguments presented to thejudge. morning we have heard arguments presented to the judge. we have heard from novak djokovic's lawyers who made two points, one, the tennis star has done everything asked of him from tennis australia and given the exemption because of a prior covid—19 infection and that he understood this was valid. he also brought a document from the home affairs department saying his assessment, his form, the travel declaration form was assessed and he was good to come and then everything changed and this is what they are questioning. they have questioned the way he has been treated in the airport. why he had been kept there for hours and when he was told the visa was revoked he was given no time to consult with his legal team or tennis australia. the judge

seemed to acknowledge these points and at one point said he was quite agitated by what he has heard from a lawyer so far. what more could this man have done, thejudge asked? we are now hearing the government arguments and they have to explain why they think the exemption is invalid and why he was kept at the airport for hours and whether he will be allowed to compete in the australian open. now it is not down to the federal government, state government, tennis australia, it is down to a judge as to whether the world number one will be able to defend his title. that world number one will be able to defend his title.— world number one will be able to defend his title. that is something we will look _ defend his title. that is something we will look out _ defend his title. that is something we will look out throughout - defend his title. that is something we will look out throughout the . defend his title. that is something we will look out throughout the --j we will look out throughout the —— look at throughout the programme. at least 19 people, including nine children, have died after a fire in a new york apartment building. another 32 people were sent to hospital with life threatening injuries. the fire, which began on the 19th floor of a residential building in the bronx, is thought to have been caused by a portable electric heater. our correspondent nada tawfik has more.

people just screaming. neighbours looked on with horror as heavy clouds of smoke engulfed the entire bronx apartment building. taking his time. he got the baby. firefighters were on the scene within minutes. as they battled the initial blaze from a lower level apartment, the rising smoke proved to be deadly. it was just pitch black in my house in the daytime. they were putting out the fire and all you could see is black smoke in front of my window, black smoke. into all the smoke and just inhaling it. it is just so thick. it is like you cannot breathe. it is like you are being suffocated. in those chaotic moments, victims were found on every floor. some struggled to breathe and others were in cardiac arrest. later, officials said it was a portable space heater that caused one of the worst fire disasters in new york's history. it started in a malfunctioning electric space heater. that was the cause of the fire. the fire consumed that apartment

that is on two floors and part of the hallway. the door to that apartment, unfortunately, when the residents left, was left open. it did not close by itself. the smoke spread throughout the building, thus the tremendous loss of life and other people fighting for their lives right now in hospitals all over the bronx. dozens with life—threatening injuries are being treated at nearby hospitals. tragically, a number of children have already died and it is feared the death toll could still rise. all 121 units in the building have been cleared out and residents have been sent to a nearby shelter. then they will be put in hotels for the time being. this high—rise is home to a large immigrant community, and officials say they will dedicate funds to help them recover what they have lost. we are all feeling this and we are going to be here for this community to help them navigate through this. crews are already on site cleaning up the debris.

but much of what was lost cannot be replaced. we are joined now byjosie cox who is a journalist in new york. we know the fire started with a heater but i guess safety questions around how quickly it was able to spread. around how quickly it was able to s - read. , . around how quickly it was able to sread. , ., , around how quickly it was able to sread. , . , , spread. yes, that is right. it is understood — spread. yes, that is right. it is understood to _ spread. yes, that is right. it is understood to have _ spread. yes, that is right. it is understood to have started - spread. yes, that is right. it is understood to have started on| spread. yes, that is right. it is - understood to have started on the third floor of a duplex apartment and what is understood to have happened is the resident of that apartment left quickly when they saw the fire. and left the door open, which allowed not the fire so much, but the smoke caused by the fire to travel quickly up all 19 stories of the building and it was that smoke that caused the problem. a lot of the injured people who have been admitted to hospital suffered cardiac problems, respiratory

problems, from that smoke inhalation. it was also the smoke that made it so difficult to escape the building, to evacuate it. what we have heard from residents is visibility was so poor, they were unable to find their way out of their own apartments in some instances. their own apartments in some instances-_ their own apartments in some instances. ., , ., instances. can you tell us more about the _ instances. can you tell us more about the building _ instances. can you tell us more about the building and - instances. can you tell us more about the building and the - about the building and the community?— about the building and the communi ? ., , , about the building and the communi ? . , , ., about the building and the communi ? . ,, . ,':,':,': community? the fire happened at 333 east, in the bronx _ community? the fire happened at 333 east, in the bronx region _ community? the fire happened at 333 east, in the bronx region of _ community? the fire happened at 333 east, in the bronx region of new- east, in the bronx region of new york city, an area called fordham heights. it is a relatively low income area. the apartments are described as affordable housing units. as we heard in the report, many residents were from the immigrant community. there was a large number of people from the gambia in the building. and that will raise questions about the safety standards and measures to ensure that apartment buildings like

this have the necessary precautions to prevent catastrophes like this from happening. to prevent catastrophes like this from happening-— the government will give details in the commons this afternoon of its plan to spare more flat—owners in england from the ruinous costs of removing unsafe cladding, more than four years after the grenfell tower fire. ministers want developers to pick up a four—billion—pound bill for residents in low—rise blocks who'd previously been offered loans to pay for the work themselves. but campaigners say these latest solutions are still not enough, as our business correspondent sarah corker reports. removing dangerous cladding on buildings across britain. since the grenfell tragedy nearly five years ago, the row over who should pay to make other tower blocks safe has only intensified. the government will confirm later today that people living in smaller blocks will not have to foot the bill for cladding costs. but non—cladding faults

won't be covered. campaigners like sophie from stevenage want ministers to go further. it is a positive step that the government have finally agreed that leaseholders shouldn't be part of the solution to the building safety crisis. but it really doesn't go far enough in terms of the interim costs and all of the other fire safety defects that these buildings have. you can't make a building safe in terms of cladding and not fire barriers, smoke seals, insulation, because the buildings will still be classed as unsafe. the housing secretary michael gove will tell parliament that innocent leaseholders should not have to shoulder the burden. a £4 billion scheme will help people living in buildings between 11 and 18 metres who have previously missed out on grants to remove cladding. mr gove will warn developers they'll be expected to pay for the scheme or face legal or tax changes. there will also be more money forfire alarms, a review of the scale of the work actually needed, and leaseholders will also be given more time to sue

builders over defective flats. up to 30 years after construction. at the moment, its six years. developers often argue they met building regulations at the time and so shouldn't be liable for these costs. but all of this has already dragged on for years. none of these solutions will be quick or easy. and the financial situation for many is already critical. sarah corker, bbc news. 100,000 workers from what the government has categorised as �*critical industries' will begin to receive lateral flow tests in the workplace from today, and be encouraged to test daily. it comes as ministers attempt to alleviate the staffing shortage crisis gripping britain, with huge numbers of workers testing positive and isolating. a competition to design a pudding for the queen launches today. the platinum pudding contest is open to budding bakers to create

a dessert to mark her majesty the queen's 70 years on the throne. it's one of numerous events to mark the historic platinum jubilee, and the entrants will be judged by baking royalty, including mary berry. did you not for mary? here's our royal correspondent nicholas witchell. it will be a pudding fit for a queen, or more precisely, for a queen's jubilee. in celebration of her 70 years on the throne, buckingham palace is asking britain to get baking. it's a nationwide competition to create the platinum pudding. recipes need to be submitted by the 11th of february, then five finalists will be invited to bake their creations for an expertjudging panel, including dame mary berry, the chef monica galetti, and the queen's head chef, mark flanagan. the pudding will be just one of the ingredients to be enjoyed during the platinum jubilee bank holiday weekend. the final details of which have been confirmed by the palace. on thursday, the 2nd ofjune,

the queen's birthday parade, trooping the colour, will take place on horse guards parade. it will be the first time it will have been staged there since 2019 because of the pandemic. that evening, jubilee beacons will be lit in more than 1500 locations around the united kingdom and the commonwealth. on friday the 3rd ofjune, a service of thanksgiving for the queen's reign will be held at st paul's cathedral. on saturday the 11th ofjune, the bbc platinum party, a live concert, will take place in the grounds of buckingham palace. a public ballot for tickets will be launched next month. finally, on sunday the 5th ofjune, the big jubilee lunch will be staged in communities across the country. that platinum pudding will be part of the menu. and the platinumjubilee pageant will be staged on the mall. it will feature, among other things, 200 silk flags to be created by children, focusing on climate change and their hopes for the future. from pudding to pageant. the organisers hope it will indeed

be a fitting tribute to the queen's 70 years of service. nicholas witchell, bbc news. it is very hard to pick your top pudding. i would say it is impossible. sticky toffee pudding is up there with custard. and also pecan pie. what about you? all of those sound good. i like lemon meringue. i am partial to a crumble. no. any pudding with fruit does not count for me. they are all acceptable. we will sample one later on the programme. there was an almost total boycott of the golden globe awards in los angeles overnight. the ceremony was not even televised after it emerged that the hollywood foreign press who run the event had not had a single black member for almost 20 years. among the winners, steven spielberg's remake of west side story won the globe for best motion picture, while succession scooped

best television series drama. the power of the dog won best motion picture drama. now the weather with carol. good morning. good morning. as we have gone through the night, temperatures have been rising. in braemar it was —6.5 and now it is _3’ braemar it was —6.5 and now it is —3, so it has gone up a little bit. today fairly cloudy and damp. we have the cloud coming in from the west. after a frosty and bright start in the east it will be eradicated by cloud. and light rain and drizzle. something heavier in northern and western scotland where it will be windy with gales across the northern isles and strong wind across the western isles. the mildest conditions today will be in the west. in the east, temperatures are above average. it will be cooler

than in western areas. overnight, the weather front moves southwards and eastwards taking cloud, hill fog and eastwards taking cloud, hill fog and damp conditions with it. behind it showers across the north and west. here it will be windy. under clear skies, west. here it will be windy. under clearskies, it west. here it will be windy. under clear skies, it will be cold. temperatures in parts of the highlands down to —3. so sam frost for hubert amada start in eastern areas. the weather front slowly moves toward southern areas, taking coastal and hill fog and dampness. bright skies behind. but still showers in the north and west. still windy here. it will be cooler in the north than today and milder in the south. a longer forecast in half an hour. the uk has passed another

grim covid—19 milestone, recording more than 150,000 deaths within 28 days of a positive test. behind each one of the statistics is a human story, and a family left behind. graeme satchell has spoken to three people who have lost loved ones during the pandemic. thousands and thousands of hearts on a wall opposite the house of commons. each one represents a lost family member. we have now reached a grim milestone — 150,000 people dead from coronavirus. it has left families devastated across the uk. we have been together for 32 years. we met very young. 13 and 15, when we met. i left my mum and dads house on my wedding day. and so i have never lived as an adult alone, either.

just, still, you know, even now, it's coming up to a year. it's coming up to a year, since we were all infected. and we stilljust can't believe it has happened. heather and stephen were childhood sweethearts. stephen a fit and active 45—year—old when he got covid last january. when he was taken to intensive care, heather had one last video call before her husband was intubated. we said, i love you. he was only able to mouth it because he had the hooded mask on again. and then my last words to him were, i'll see you on the other side. meaning when they woke him up. at that point, i was told that stephen's organs had all started shutting down. and there was nothing else we were able to do. devastation. having to make the phone call to people to say, if you want to come up

and say goodbye, you need to come now. as well as coping with the loss of her husband, heather is now suffering with long covid. it has had a debilitating impact on her day—to—day life. i struggle on a daily basis. even just trying to get up and get dressed in the mornings. the fatigue is just unreal. this is like ten months down the line. and no real improvement. constant pain. it is just unbelievable how it affects every minute of every day of your life. the reason that i need to talk and tell stephen's story is that so people don't just think these people are numbers, that there are people behind the numbers. and the families that are left with no support. no grieving support.

no support for grief. i just think a lot more could have been done. he was my dad, he was the person i would go to for advice. he was a psychotherapist, so, ironically, he is exactly the kind of person i need in my life at the moment. he worked for the nhs for nearly 40 years. and he also worked with refugees... sorry. he also worked with refugees and asylum seekers in his spare time. so he really, really believed that... i'm sorry, i'll say that again. and he really believed that people from all areas of society should have access to mental health care, and the best mental health care possible. safiah's dad, dr zahari ngah, became ill with covid at the beginning of last year. his family were allowed

into intensive care to say goodbye. we were given an option of whether we would stay there with him and they would turn the intubator off, or whether we would leave and let him go and he would probably pass away that afternoon. so we decided to stay. and they turned the intubator off and, yeah, we held his hand as he passed away. safiah, who is part of the bereaved families forjustice group, is critical of the way the pandemic has been handled and can't understand the calls from some for an immediate return to normality. we are one family that has lost one loved one and 150,000 people, that's hundreds of thousands of people around this country that had lost loved ones. it's appalling. it is an appalling loss. and it feels like bereaved family members, or people that are vulnerable, are people that are more worried about the effects of the virus, are treated with contempt.

you know, i lost my dad, and so many other people have lost loved ones and that should be understood and appreciated and felt with sympathy, rather than, you know, we need to get on with it, and back to normal. that's impossible. that will never happen for bereaved family members. josh willis with his two daughters, lily anna and evie grace, just before christmas. i never thought i would have to bring up the two wee ones on my own, ever. it's too much to take in. ijust have to keep going forward. that's all i can do. if it was the other way around, that's what i would want samantha to do — keep going forward.

josh's wife samantha was 37 weeks pregnant when she got covid. the advice at the time, which has changed, was that pregnant women shouldn't get vaccinated. samantha was taken to hospital, where her daughter evie grace was delivered by emergency c—section. but samantha's condition deteriorated and she died a few weeks later. she was just 35. we thought we had may be another 50 years together. and then all that was taken away, just in an instant. and just now, more than ever... you should just love your life because you don't know if you are going to get another... you don't know if you're going to wake up the next day. at samantha's funeral, josh was determined his wife and his newborn daughter should be together one last time. so evie grace was baptised in the same service. i stood at the coffin with a evie grace for a few minutes afterwards. just to feel like the two of them were close, even, for a minute or two. if i had seen somebody else doing it, i probably would have thought it would have been sort of strange.

but, to me, itjust feels normal or right. and it was the best thing to do and the right thing to do. josh says he is determined to keep the memory of his wife alive for his youngest daughter. i think evie grace sort of recognises her picture. i would point to her picture out there. so if we are walking past in the whole, i say there is mummy. she will turn her head looking and that's her only five months old. so i'm hoping when she is big enough, she will know her face. because that is all she will know. graeme satchell with that report. and thank you tojosh, safiah and heather for sharing their stories with us. to bring you some breaking news. we were covering the events taking place in australia where novak djokovic was trying to appeal against the decision from the

australian government to cancel his visa. thejudge has quashed australian government to cancel his visa. the judge has quashed the cancellation. novak djokovic has been successful and the tennis number one will be allowed to stay in australia and will have his passport returned to him and be able to compete, as it stands, in the australian open. australian open. a development in the past few moments. we have followed this story. it emerged his legal team said they provided a lot of evidence he had a pcr test in december that meant he could in fact play in the tournament. that was challenged at the airport. we learned overnight the airport. we learned overnight the judge felt frustrated by the fact he had been held and we have learned in the last few moments that his appeal against the decision has now been successful. the judge now been successful. thejudge ruled he must be released from the immigration detention centre immediately. we will be

speaking to a sport presenter from melbourne and an immigration lawyer live on the programme. novak djokovic has now been cleared to take part in the australian open. thejudge in melbourne take part in the australian open. the judge in melbourne quashed the cancellation of his visa so he has been successful in his appeal. we will wait to see what happens. the australian open starts on the 17th of january. morrisons says it'll scrap the use—by dates on most of its milk to prevent millions of �*perfectly good' pints being poured down the sink. from the end of this month, the supermarket chain will put a best—before date on 90% of its own—brand milk, and encourage customers to use a sniff test to check quality. ben is at a dairy farm in chippenham this morning. i'm not sure you will do a live sniff test but over to you. good morning. i hope to introduce

you to a couple of friends. unfortunately, they have shifted slightly to give perhaps a less than their best side view this morning but they are eager to go through to the milking parlour. it is knocking time at the dairy. something like 120 cows at this farm. the people who run this place care about what happens to the milk that is produced. some goes direct to customers through the milkman and some to farmers' markets and some is sent to a milk co—operative. milk is quite a wasted product and most of the waste is by household. milk is the third most wasted food product in the house after bread and potatoes. 3.1m glasses of milk thrown away per day.

about 30,000 hectares of land to produce milk. in an attempt to help change some of that waste morrisons — the uk's fourth biggest supermarket — is announcing today that it's to change the way it labels its milk. at the moment it has an use—by date and it is going to change that to a best before date which tells you when it might not be at its optimum but is still safe to drink. we can speak to kerry and tammy about this. kerry owns the dairy. what speak to kerry and tammy about this. kerry owns the dairy.— kerry owns the dairy. what you make of this? i am — kerry owns the dairy. what you make of this? i am excited _ kerry owns the dairy. what you make of this? i am excited by _ kerry owns the dairy. what you make of this? i am excited by this. - kerry owns the dairy. what you make of this? i am excited by this. we - of this? i am excited by this. we work hard to make excellent clean milk for customers and i always say to my children, you know how hard farmers work to make your food, do not waste it. we always do a sniff test to make sure it is ok. it is good to get people in touch with thinking more about their food by

making thesejudgments. we thinking more about their food by making these judgments. we work so hard and it is sad it is wasted. if you are paid for the milk and it disappears off, does it matter if it is consumed or thrown away? it is bad for the _ is consumed or thrown away? it 3 bad for the environment for milk to be thrown away that had that effort to be made. and we do workjolly hard. i would like to see the product valued and not thought of something that can be chucked away. this is what the supermarket is doing. what do you put on your bottles of milk? fin doing. what do you put on your bottles of milk?— doing. what do you put on your bottles of milk? on the milk run, it comes out — bottles of milk? on the milk run, it comes out of— bottles of milk? on the milk run, it comes out of the _ bottles of milk? on the milk run, it comes out of the cow— bottles of milk? on the milk run, it comes out of the cow on _ bottles of milk? on the milk run, it comes out of the cow on the - bottles of milk? on the milk run, it l comes out of the cow on the morning and on the afternoon is on the customer's doorstep. we do not put any dating on the milk. if we sell to shops we use a use—by date date. but i would switch to a best before date to help customers connect with the product and make their own decisions, even if you sniff it and it is a little bit sour, you can use it is a little bit sour, you can use it in baking. it

it is a little bit sour, you can use it in baking-— it in baking. it will make really aood it in baking. it will make really good scones- _ it in baking. it will make really good scones. tammy, - it in baking. it will make really good scones. tammy, why - it in baking. it will make really good scones. tammy, why do | it in baking. it will make really. good scones. tammy, why do we it in baking. it will make really- good scones. tammy, why do we throw away so much milk at a time when we are more aware of sustainability and being responsible to the environment? aha, being responsible to the environment?— being responsible to the environment? ., ., environment? a lot of us are time oor and environment? a lot of us are time poor and it _ environment? a lot of us are time poor and it is _ environment? a lot of us are time poor and it is a — environment? a lot of us are time poor and it is a good _ environment? a lot of us are time poor and it is a good initiative - poor and it is a good initiative that_ poor and it is a good initiative that supermarkets are thinking about this. that supermarkets are thinking about this one _ that supermarkets are thinking about this. one thing we do need to do is look at _ this. one thing we do need to do is look at food — this. one thing we do need to do is look at food and how we approach food _ look at food and how we approach food this — look at food and how we approach food. this will have a massive impact — food. this will have a massive impact on _ food. this will have a massive impact on how we adapt and mitigate climate _ impact on how we adapt and mitigate climate change. if we can use everything we buy, so with milk, i spoke _ everything we buy, so with milk, i spoke to— everything we buy, so with milk, i spoke to someone about this earlier, we can— spoke to someone about this earlier, we can think— spoke to someone about this earlier, we can think about the sniff test, the curdled test. with the best before — the curdled test. with the best before date that is something that is great _ before date that is something that is great and we can use our common sense _ is great and we can use our common sense to _ is great and we can use our common sense to think about if we can still use it _ sense to think about if we can still use it and. — sense to think about if we can still use it and, if we cannot, we can use it in different — use it and, if we cannot, we can use it in different things like red velvet — it in different things like red velvet cupcakes.— it in different things like red velvet cupcakes. it in different things like red velvet cucakes. �* ., , ., velvet cupcakes. another good bit of advice. velvet cupcakes. another good bit of advice- thank _ velvet cupcakes. another good bit of

advice. thank you. _ velvet cupcakes. another good bit of advice. thank you. just _ velvet cupcakes. another good bit of advice. thank you. just to _ velvet cupcakes. another good bit of advice. thank you. just to remind i advice. thank you. just to remind you, them change, morrison is changing from a use—by date date to best before date. astonishingly, they have not been in touch with me to do their new labels and i cannot imagine why. you have done a lovelyjob. it is definitely clear. in the past few minutes judge has quashed the quashing of novak djokovic's visa. he must be released from detention immediately. we can get the latest from our

correspondence. his supporters have been gathering outside the hotel where he has been held for days. for hours, they have gathered outside chanting his name, chanting, let him play, and now it seems this will happen. what chanting, let him play, and now it seems this will happen.— chanting, let him play, and now it seems this will happen. what was the key evidence — seems this will happen. what was the key evidence that _ seems this will happen. what was the key evidence that meant _ seems this will happen. what was the key evidence that meant the - seems this will happen. what was the key evidence that meant the judge . key evidence that meant the judge overturned the decision? i key evidence that meant the 'udge overturned the decision?h key evidence that meant the 'udge overturned the decision? i think the key argument _ overturned the decision? i think the key argument here _ overturned the decision? i think the key argument here is _ overturned the decision? i think the key argument here is the _ overturned the decision? i think the| key argument here is the procedural errors that happened in the airport

when novak djokovic arrived in melbourne on wednesday. the lawyer's arguments that the way that he was treated, the process by which his visa was cancelled was unfair and unacceptable and the correct procedures were not followed. essentially they argued that he had arrived after a very long trip to australia, kept in the airport for hours, and then quickly told that his visa was going to be cancelled, not given sufficient reasons and crucially not given enough time to consult with his legal team. this is what the judge says was unacceptable, the way that the government and the border forces went about it. the lawyer for the government interestingly said that that the government wanted to reserve its right to contest that and revoke his visa. thejudge is saying, he rebuffed that saying, that if that happens he will not be allowed to for three years. as it stands, novak djokovic is freed from detention, allows to be in australia and take part in the open and defend his title. ~ ., , and take part in the open and defend his title. ~ . , ., , his title. with the latest, many thanks, his title. with the latest, many thanks. and — his title. with the latest, many thanks, and we _ his title. with the latest, many thanks, and we will— his title. with the latest, many thanks, and we will be - his title. with the latest, many

thanks, and we will be back . his title. with the latest, many. thanks, and we will be back with his title. with the latest, many - thanks, and we will be back with you throughout the morning, shaimaa, and we will be talking to a lawyer and journalist as well to find out how the story is playing out. it journalist as well to find out how the story is playing out.- journalist as well to find out how the story is playing out. it will be 'ettin: to the story is playing out. it will be jetting to see _ the story is playing out. it will be jetting to see how _ the story is playing out. it will be jetting to see how the _ the story is playing out. it will be jetting to see how the crowd - the story is playing out. it will be l jetting to see how the crowd reacts when we see novak djokovic on court. a little bit later than but he will understand because of the breaking news, let's get the news wherever you are watching. good morning from bbc london, i'm victoria hollins. a group of young londoners have warned that images of knives posted by police on social media 'create a sense of fear�*. the action group working with london's violence reduction unit has commissioned research to better understand whether their concerns are shared by a wider group of young people. it comes after 30 teenagers were killed in the capital last year, the highest number on record. ifeel that this research, well, hopefully, that this research will enable conversations and discussions. and instead we need to put out

positive opportunities and the positive limelight of what we're doing to stop knife crime as a whole. housing secretary michael gove is vowing to expose and pursue firms responsible for safety problems caused by cladding. today he's expected to announce measures that force developers to pay for cladding removal from lower—height buildings. the new plans mean people living in buildings between 11 and 18.5 metres high would not have to pay for the removal of dangerous cladding. a no—fly zone could be placed over windsor castle as part of a security review. the met police has applied for restricted airspace to further enhance security and 'keep the community living nearby safe'. it's not because of any specific threat, and the local community have been invited to give their views on the application for the restricted airspace order. train operator gwr has introduced a temporary timetable to tackle a rising number of staff with covid. the firm, which serves stations from london to the west and south west of england, said it had taken steps to maintain

service levels across the network, but the timetable includes planned cancellations until the impact of the omicron variant had lessened. if you're using public transport this morning this is how tfl services are looking right now. onto the weather now with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. a few outbreaks of rain in the forecast over the next couple of days or so. some milder air, especially tomorrow, and then things settle down with again that colder air digging in as we head through the middle part of the week, some sunshine but also some foggy mornings. this morning, there is a bit of mist around. it's been a cold and frosty night but we have got some milder air gradually moving in from the west. some early brightness out towards eastern areas, it won't last for too long, it will cloud over here and there will be some outbreaks of light patchy rain and drizzle for many of us as we head through the afternoon. the southerly wind picks up

as we head through the afternoon, but it will stay quite light for most of the day. top temperatures eight or nine celsius. and then this evening and overnight, we will be keeping all of that cloud, it will feel a lot less cold tonight. lows of around five to seven celsius into tuesday morning. and on tuesday, some milderfeeling air. temperatures will get into double figures. it'll be cloudy for most of the day with some outbreaks of rain at times, that's a cold front. once it clears through, a cold, frosty start to wednesday, possibly some mist and fog around but also some sunshine. i'm back with the latest in half an hour, but you can keep updated with the latest on social media @bbclondon. let's return now to our main story, and in the last half hour, a judge has quashed the cancellation of novak djokovic's visa. the world tennis number one will now be allowed to stay in australia and have his passport

returned to him. he must be released from immigration detention immediately. we're joined now from melbourne by the sports reporter shane mcinnes and immigration lawyer carina ford. we will start with you, shane, what has been the reaction of people there? �* , . , ., ., , there? it's incredible that it has only happened _ there? it's incredible that it has only happened in _ there? it's incredible that it has only happened in the _ there? it's incredible that it has only happened in the last - there? it's incredible that it has only happened in the last ten i only happened in the last ten minutes, this announcement has come through. certainly for the serbian community, it is an absolute joy and i think there are some anti—vaxx advocates it is a joy as well. there will be a lot of surprise across victoria, this is a state that has a 93% vaccination rate, you have to be vaccinated to go into the australian open. here, now, novak djokovic has the opportunity to play in the australian open. i think there will be a lot of surprise. but a lot of angeras be a lot of surprise. but a lot of anger as well towards the federal government, the fact that this has been botched in the manner in which it has. �* , , been botched in the manner in which

it has. �* , ., it has. and if he plays, how will he be received _ it has. and if he plays, how will he be received on _ it has. and if he plays, how will he be received on court, _ it has. and if he plays, how will he be received on court, do _ it has. and if he plays, how will he be received on court, do you - it has. and if he plays, how will he| be received on court, do you think? i still think he will get a pretty rough reception to be honest. the fact that he has had to go to this and stay in quarantine and the detention may eat it slightly, but this is a guy which found a loophole to get an exemption to get into the country. forget about the case today, he still managed to get the loophole to get their act exemption and it doesn't sit well with a lot of people. when he walks out on day one or two next monday or tuesday, it will be a pretty rowdy reception. it seems that one of the main concerns from the judge who was reciting over this word there were a number of procedural errors —— who was reciting over this whether there were a number of procedural errors, so this is a bit of.— so this is a bit of. that's correct, listenin: so this is a bit of. that's correct, listening to _ so this is a bit of. that's correct, listening to the _ so this is a bit of. that's correct, listening to the first _ so this is a bit of. that's correct, listening to the first half- so this is a bit of. that's correct, listening to the first half of- so this is a bit of. that's correct, listening to the first half of the l listening to the first half of the hearing. — listening to the first half of the hearing, it wasn't going well for the minister of home affairs because there were _ the minister of home affairs because there were a number of errors and there were a number of errors and the judge — there were a number of errors and the judge made that clear, even

though— the judge made that clear, even though in— the judge made that clear, even though in the end the minister was joined _ though in the end the minister was joined by— though in the end the minister was joined by consent, and it settled on the ground — joined by consent, and it settled on the ground of not allowing him to respond — the ground of not allowing him to respond. there were other issues with it _ respond. there were other issues with it. what is interesting is the comments — with it. what is interesting is the comments made by the minister's lawyers _ comments made by the minister's lawyers near the end of where they indicated _ lawyers near the end of where they indicated that another minister in the portfolio might consider using a personal— the portfolio might consider using a personal power to cancel again. that is something that can happen in australia, — is something that can happen in australia, and it's not unusual. the judge _ australia, and it's not unusual. the judge did _ australia, and it's not unusual. the judge did warn the parties that he would _ judge did warn the parties that he would he — judge did warn the parties that he would be concerned about that, particularly if he was going to again— particularly if he was going to again take up a lot of the courts time _ again take up a lot of the courts time at — again take up a lot of the courts time at short notice. it will be interesting to see with the governments reaction is. there will be a lot of pressure _ governments reaction is. there will be a lot of pressure on _ governments reaction is. there will be a lot of pressure on that - governments reaction is. there will| be a lot of pressure on that because it is an embarrassment for the australian government because they have stepped in and made a decision

which has been overturned, and it will be very close looking at exactly what happens in the next 48—hour to see if they come back in on this one. 48-hour to see if they come back in on this one-— on this one. exactly, and all it really needed _ on this one. exactly, and all it really needed was _ on this one. exactly, and all it really needed was them - on this one. exactly, and all it really needed was them to - on this one. exactly, and all it. really needed was them to take on this one. exactly, and all it - really needed was them to take their time rather— really needed was them to take their time rather than rush. this is a good _ time rather than rush. this is a good example of what happens sometimes when government gets involved _ sometimes when government gets involved in the administrative law process — involved in the administrative law process. particularly when it is rushed — process. particularly when it is rushed. and that's exactly what happened here. itjust would have been _ happened here. itjust would have been much more reasonable approach to give _ been much more reasonable approach to give him _ been much more reasonable approach to give him the chance to spoken to his lawyers— to give him the chance to spoken to his lawyers and given him an opportunity to respond. so they will need to— opportunity to respond. so they will need to look at the way it was handled _ need to look at the way it was handled. even where a minister can intervene _ handled. even where a minister can intervene very quickly, sometimes that goes— intervene very quickly, sometimes that goes wrong as well because they are still— that goes wrong as well because they are still required to go to all the documentation that has been put forward — documentation that has been put forward. ,, ., ., , ., documentation that has been put forward. ,, ., ., , forward. shame, as a sports reporter. — forward. shame, as a sports reporter, what _ forward. shame, as a sports reporter, what do _ forward. shame, as a sports reporter, what do you - forward. shame, as a sports reporter, what do you think| forward. shame, as a sports - reporter, what do you think about the fact that he has missed four or five days of his usual routine, how

significant will that really gets back on court? he significant will that really gets back on court?— significant will that really gets back on court? , . back on court? he will be heading straiaht to back on court? he will be heading straight to melbourne _ back on court? he will be heading straight to melbourne park, - back on court? he will be heading straight to melbourne park, it - back on court? he will be heading i straight to melbourne park, it would not see surprise me if he turns up tonight to hit the ball around. it's notjust tonight to hit the ball around. it's not just that he tonight to hit the ball around. it's notjust that he wasn't on court for the last four days, he was in a hotel, converted into a detention centre. he hasn't had his usual diet or exercise regime, he hasn't has his trainers with him, this is a pretty dramatic pause in his preparations. not only for a grand slam but for a grand slam in which he is chasing a 21st major title. if anyone can do it, novak djokovic certainly can. the intrigue factor in this years australian open has just gone up tenfold this afternoon. that's the fascinating thing. you talked about the response a week ago where the visa was granted in the first place and lots of australians were angry because of the high vaccination rate and because there was a feeling that there was a loophole being exploited. i wonder whether that attention will now focus back on the government, and

there will be anger at the heavy handedness and the way they have handled this? this handedness and the way they have handled this?— handled this? this is an embarrassment - handled this? this is an embarrassment for - handled this? this is an embarrassment for the | handled this? this is an _ embarrassment for the government, make no doubt. this is an embarrassment for the border force. two people with a similar exemption to novak djokovic got into the country before later being deported. this is an investment to the government, it will not look good for them especially in an election year. how it will look to novak djokovic, i will think time will tell. it would be impertinent of novak djokovic to talk through the exemption process —— i think it would be pertinent to talk through at the first press conference so maybe he can get some people back onside. there are still a lot of people not happy with his presence here in melbourne. it people not happy with his presence here in melbourne.— here in melbourne. it was very interesting _ here in melbourne. it was very interesting to _ here in melbourne. it was very interesting to watch. - here in melbourne. it was very interesting to watch. shane i interesting to watch. shane mcguinness and karina ford, thank you very much, from melbourne. melbourne has been the centre of attention for the last half an hour. if you have just switched on your

tv, one of the big stories of the last few days or so, novak djokovic has won his appeal against the has won his appeal against decision to refuse him a visa. he will at the moment to be able to take part in the australian open which begins next monday. he the australian open which begins next monday-— next monday. he will stay in australia — next monday. he will stay in australia and _ next monday. he will stay in australia and had _ next monday. he will stay in australia and had his - next monday. he will stay in i australia and had his passport returned to him, and be released from detention immediately. we will bring all of the details they unfold. critical workers in england will be required to take daily covid—19 tests from today, to help reduce the spread of the virus. there have also been renewed calls for pregnant women to either get vaccinated or receive a booster. for more on both of those stories, and the rest of the day's health news, let's speak to one of our regular gps. dr nighat arif. good morning, lovely to speak to you. good morning, lovely to speak to ou. ., , ,, good morning, lovely to speak to ou. . , , ., good morning, lovely to speak to you-_ sorry - good morning, lovely to speak to you-_ sorry it i good morning, lovely to speak to l you-_ sorry it was you. happy new year! sorry it was dela ed, you. happy new year! sorry it was delayed. we — you. happy new year! sorry it was delayed, we have _ you. happy new year! sorry it was delayed, we have been _ you. happy new year! sorry it was delayed, we have been dealing - you. happy new year! sorry it was l delayed, we have been dealing with novak djokovic, sort of related to what we talking about! daily testing

for critical workers in england, how are you feeling this morning thinking about that? the are you feeling this morning thinking about that? the thing is is that i think thinking about that? the thing is is that l think it — thinking about that? the thing is is that i think it is — thinking about that? the thing is is that i think it is a _ thinking about that? the thing is is that i think it is a good _ thinking about that? the thing is is that i think it is a good idea. - thinking about that? the thing is is that i think it is a good idea. when| that i think it is a good idea. when the omicron virus has been high, i have been doing daily lateralflow tests because if you don't have symptoms, you should be doing that to make sure your patients are safe. the difficulty we have had all along and we have covered it many times here, it's difficult to get hold of these tests. i have had to source my own, i do have some at the moment. that is another difficulty that we have as health care professionals where we have very busy lives and jobs with a lot of stress at the moment. the other thing i am worried about is if we say to somebody to say daily lateral flow tests, the compliance might not be where we wanted to be. i'm worried about whether my colleagues or anybody else who are key workers will do the tests. what we need is testing amongst the public as well. the difficulty is a supply at the

moment, peoplejust cannot difficulty is a supply at the moment, people just cannot get hold of them. it's notjust key workers. and i wonder whether this isjust one of those steps that they are taking to say, we are going to phase out testing which will be a really worrying thing today. iatdfhi; out testing which will be a really worrying thing today.— out testing which will be a really worrying thing today. why are you so concerned about _ worrying thing today. why are you so concerned about that? _ worrying thing today. why are you so concerned about that? that - worrying thing today. why are you so concerned about that? that is - concerned about that? that is something, we will speak to michael gove the government minister about this at 7:30am, i know there is a big area of debate, about learning to live with the virus and potentially the phasing out of tests. ., . , ., tests. that concerns me as a clinician. — tests. that concerns me as a clinician, because _ tests. that concerns me as a clinician, because we - tests. that concerns me as a clinician, because we need i tests. that concerns me as a | clinician, because we need to tests. that concerns me as a - clinician, because we need to know what the numbers are in our communities in order to make sure that we are able to supply our health care services appropriately. at the moment today on the 11th of january, in england, now, you can have your name in and it is positive and you have no symptoms, you don't need to have a pcr test. there are changes being made already and it is because of supply and demand and i get that on an economic basis, it is difficult to make sure we meet the demand. but if we don't know the cases, how can we as gps work out

what services are needed and how can we protection our patients? that leaves us in a real predicament because we might have health care people who are positive see clinically vulnerable patients so we will not get a handle on the virus and variants can happen and that leaves us vulnerable again in the whole cycle starts again. i know everybody is very fatigued by covid, it is infiltrating every aspect of life. but we know the things that work. the who have already said, test, test, test. if we know the numbers, we can make provision of services. ., ., services. one the government are talkin: services. one the government are talking about _ services. one the government are talking about is _ services. one the government are talking about is urging _ services. one the government are talking about is urging pregnant i talking about is urging pregnant women to get visited, what is your message this morning to mums and mums to be who have not had the jab and are thinking carefully about it? as a vivid tell tp i see a lot of patients who are pregnant in my surgery, —— as a women's health gp.

i can reassure them that the royal couege i can reassure them that the royal college of gynaecologists, and leading expert in the field, and global data has shown that vaccine is safe. if you are pregnant and he had not had a first and second, don't worry, we will welcome you withoutjudgment and don't worry, we will welcome you without judgment and vaccinate don't worry, we will welcome you withoutjudgment and vaccinate you. the most important thing is you get the vaccination. the data has shown that it allows you to have antibodies passed on to your foetus. so you are giving protection to your baby before its board. we are seeing cases of covid—19 rise in children, last week i had to admit a nine—month—old child because they had tested positive and they were struggling with their breathing and the mum said, i didn't think that children could get covid. from 12 and above we are vaccinating but we still have not made a decision in thejcvi in ages below that, and we are seeing children getting covid and some of them are severely

affected and need hospitalisation and some of them we will see long covid, which is something we do not even talk about enough in children. doing enough research. the virus is something which we need to understand a lot more and getting the vaccine protection against severe illness so please get the vaccine. even though novak took of it isn't, but that's a whole other issue! —— novak djokovic isn't. maybe we could talk to you about that later! doctor nighat arif, to give very much. —— thank you very much. give very much. -- thank you very much. �* , ., ., give very much. -- thank you very much. �*, ., ., ., much. let's have a look at the weather- _ temperatures have been rising from the west as the cloud and rain rolls in, you can see it quite nicely here, seven to 12 degrees in these area. in here, seven to 12 degrees in these area. . , ., ., , . here, seven to 12 degrees in these area. ., ., .,, . .., area. in eastern areas, much colder. and it is a — area. in eastern areas, much colder. and it is a frosty _ area. in eastern areas, much colder. and it is a frosty start _ area. in eastern areas, much colder. and it is a frosty start for _ area. in eastern areas, much colder. and it is a frosty start for some - area. in eastern areas, much colder. and it is a frosty start for some of i and it is a frosty start for some of us. it will be bright in the east to

start with but the cloudy and damp conditions in the metal drift to the east courtesy of this warm front. but behind it, the yellow telling us it is a mild day, then a cold front and then the air turns cold once again from the west. a bright and frosty start in eastern areas, the cloud rubbing in from the wet drifting east, with hill flood and coastal fog. drifting east, with hill flood and coastalfog. —— the drifting east, with hill flood and coastal fog. —— the cloud is drifting east, with hill flood and coastalfog. —— the cloud is romping in from the west. hill fog and coastal fog. in from the west. hill fog and coastalfog. it in from the west. hill fog and coastal fog. it will be windy in the northern isles, gusts to gale force. the mildest conditions today, mild for the time of year, will be in the west. after the cold and frosty start in the east, temperatures are still above average but not as mild as in the west. as we head onto the evening and overnight, the weather fronts continue to slip south and east. that takes the cloud, the rain, the drizzle, the hill and coastalfog rain, the drizzle, the hill and coastal fog with them. behind it and the clearer skies, temperatures will

fall away, —2 —3 in sheltered glens. a touch of frost for you. windy in the north and west of scotland, showers around here. i mild to start in eastern areas in england than it is at the moment. tomorrow the weather front continues to slide south, you can telljust by look at the isobars, it will be windy in the north and west. the weather front taking its cloud and patchy rain and drizzle and hill fog and coastal fog, but behind it, clearskies drizzle and hill fog and coastal fog, but behind it, clear skies and drier weather. and a fair bit of sunshine. it will still be windy in the north and west. a peppering of showers here. colder in northern areas than today and milder in southern areas than today. on wednesday the high pressure will build, the air around wednesday the high pressure will build, the airaround it wednesday the high pressure will build, the air around it comes up from the south, pushing across the north of scotland. this is where we see the highest temperatures but it will be mild for all of us. still

breezy across the north and west. but with the high pressure in charge, after a frosty start, also the potential for some fog which could be slow to clear. these are with the temperatures, seven to 11 degrees. towards the end of the week, we are still looking at some fog by night. when we have fog by night at this time of year, especially with not much wind to move it along, it can linger for quite a time. we are looking at frost as well. generally with the high pressure still firmly in charge, things will be fairly settled. these are the temperatures we can expect, the average at the time of year is five in the north to eight or nine in the south. thank you, see you later on. there's lots of talk at the minute about how to keep energy bills down, and labour is calling for business rates to be scrapped for firms struggling to cope with rising costs. let's get more on this now from the shadow business secretary,

jonathan reynolds. good morning. what is labour's plan? there is no doubt that the big rising energy costs is one of the significant issues facing the country this year so we set out at the weekend a plan to help households, that includes a relief of around £200 from most household bills, and £600 for people most affected. that includes a plan for businesses. particularly energy intensive businesses, i'm talking about steel, ceramic, glass, they are a big part of the economy and there has to be a future for those so we want to provide for them as part of that plan were laid at the weekend. £600 million in direct financial support. as well as the land to change business rates which would fundamentally benefit those kinds of businesses which have got to have a future. there is a range of factors but including the high energy bills, the future looks stark for them and we want to change that. tell us where the £600 million will come from. the tell us where the £600 million will come from-—

come from. the funding of the full lan come from. the funding of the full plan comes _ come from. the funding of the full plan comes to _ come from. the funding of the full plan comes to six _ come from. the funding of the full plan comes to six and _ come from. the funding of the full plan comes to six and a _ come from. the funding of the full plan comes to six and a half - come from. the funding of the fullj plan comes to six and a half billion and we would fund it through three revenue streams. first of all, an increase in vat receipts which will blow up from the increase in energy prices. the increase in taxation for companies operating in the north sea. and a windfall tax on the level of corporation tax paid by those companies operating in north sea. that will fund households and businesses. some of the revenue that would flow to north sea companies because of the big increase in energy wholesale prices and using it for the benefit of household and the economy. i5 for the benefit of household and the econom . , ., ., for the benefit of household and the econom., ., ., ,, ,, economy. is it fair to lose business rates? a lot _ economy. is it fair to lose business rates? a lot of _ economy. is it fair to lose business rates? a lot of the _ economy. is it fair to lose business rates? a lot of the revenue - economy. is it fair to lose business rates? a lot of the revenue from i rates? a lot of the revenue from them is reinvested in communities. we are not taking away the essential source of revenue for essential local services. source of revenue for essential localservices. our source of revenue for essential local services. our plan entails a rebalancing of the levels of taxation between those businesses with physical premises, particularly big manufacturing businesses or those on the high street, with the kind of business that operate

online. we would do that by changing how business rates work but also by cross subsidising that from an increase in what is called the digital services tax, paid in the main by big search engines and retail online marketplaces, that is a temporary measure, until we see this agreement on a global minimum level of corporation tax which we would subsidise that. you reduce the burden overall, change how it is paid into a more fair and transparent way which rewards entrepreneurship but not taking away the essential revenue stream from local services which has come under real threat over the last decades. one of the biggest challenges to business and the economy at the moment is losing members of staff to isolation, lots of speculation this morning for example that the chancellor is backing plans to reduce isolation time to five days. is that something labour would support? is that something labour would su ort? ., . ., is that something labour would suort? ., ., ., , support? you are right to say it is a hue support? you are right to say it is a huge problem _ support? you are right to say it is a huge problem and _ support? you are right to say it is a huge problem and if— support? you are right to say it is a huge problem and if you - support? you are right to say it is a huge problem and if you are - a huge problem and if you are running a manufacturing business and losing people from the production line that can shut down operations entirely. our position on all of

these things is very simple, we will listen to the medical experts, the chief scientific officer and the chief medical officer and make the decisions that i are in the national interest. we are alert to the problem but what we need most of all are sensible, science —based decisions which get us through the pandemic rather than short—term decisions which sometimes backfire on the government. if that is the right thing to do and they recommend that, we will take that decision. i want to ask you about the government's announcement to ask developers to pay for the removal of flammable cladding on lowe's rise blocks of flats, do you think that is the right way to go? i’m is the right way to go? i'm incredibly _ is the right way to go? i'm incredibly angry _ is the right way to go? i�*m incredibly angry that this has not been sorted yet. i understand there is an announcement today and we will look at what the proposals are. my worry would be with that it would again a full short. people in my area in greater manchester and in the rest of the country have been promised a 17 times that this would be solved. every time there is an announcement, it does not go far

enough. if you have bought a property and complied with every single one of the regulations and the property that has been built to the property that has been built to the standards that the government wanted at the time the burden should not fall on you. i am angry that the government have not got round to sorting this out.— government have not got round to sorting this out. jonathan reynolds, many thanks — sorting this out. jonathan reynolds, many thanks for— sorting this out. jonathan reynolds, many thanks forjoining _ sorting this out. jonathan reynolds, many thanks forjoining us. - many thanks forjoining us. lowe's to come for you on the programme this morning including, —— loads to comfy. we are trying to find a pudding for the queen's jubilee, it's very serious! time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london. a group of young londoners have warned that images of knives posted by police on social media create a sense of fear. the action group working with london's violence reduction unit has commissioned research to better understand whether their concerns are shared by a wider group of young people.

it comes after 30 teenagers were killed in the capital last year — the highest number on record. ifeel that this research, well, hopefully, that this research will enable conversations and discussions. and instead we need to put out positive opportunities and the positive limelight of what we're doing to stop knife crime as a whole. housing secretary michael gove is vowing to expose and pursue firms responsible for safety problems caused by cladding. today he's expected to announce measures that force developers to pay for cladding removal from lower—height buildings. the new plan mean people living in buildings between 11 and 18.5 metres high would not have to pay for the removal of dangerous cladding. a no—fly zone could be placed over windsor castle as part of a security review. the met police has applied for restricted airspace to further enhance security and 'keep the community living nearby safe'. it's not because of any specific threat, and the local community have

been invited to give their views on the application for the restricted airspace order. train operator gwr has introduced a temporary timetable to tackle a rising number of staff with covid. the firm, which serves stations from london to the west and south west of england, said it had taken steps to maintain service levels across the network — but the timetable includes planned cancellations until the impact of the omicron variant had lessened. if you're using public transport this morning — this is how tfl services are looking right now... onto the weather now with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. a few outbreaks of rain in the forecast over the next couple of days or so. some milder air, especially tomorrow, and then things settle down with again that colder air digging in as we head through the middle part of the week, some sunshine but also some foggy mornings. this morning, there is a bit of mist around.

it's been a cold and frosty night but we have got some milder air gradually moving in from the west. some early brightness out towards eastern areas, it won't last for too long, it will cloud over here and there will be some outbreaks of light patchy rain and drizzle for many of us as we head through the afternoon. the southerly wind picks up as we head through the afternoon, but it will stay quite light for most of the day. top temperatures eight or nine celsius. and then this evening and overnight, we will be keeping all of that cloud, it will feel a lot less cold tonight. lows of around five to seven celsius into tuesday morning. and on tuesday, some milderfeeling air. temperatures will get into double figures. it'll be cloudy for most of the day with some outbreaks of rain at times, that's a cold front. once it clears through, a cold, frosty start to wednesday, possibly some mist and fog around but also some sunshine. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. bye for now.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with dan walker and nina warhurst. our headlines today. novak djokovic wins his appeal against deportation from australia, and will be released from immigration detention. from the courts to the court, his attention now turns to the australian open. djokovic will now be able to defend his title in melbourne as he tries to claim that record 21st grand slam. at least 19 people, including 9 children, die in a fire at an apartment block in new york city. the government will unveil a package of measures to help more people caught up in the cladding crisis. i will speak to campaigners in manchester who fear they will still face unaffordable bills. one of the greatest finds in british history. the fossilised remains of a giant sea dragon are found

in a lagoon in rutland. it isa it is a cold start in some eastern areas with a touch of frost but that will not last. we have cloud, rain and drizzle in the west which is drifting east and we will all end up having a mild day for the time of year. all the details later. it's monday the 10th of january. we are reflecting on the news... in the last hour novak djokovic has won his appeal against deportation from australia, allowing him to stay in the country and compete at the australian open. the tennis number one was denied entry when he landed in melbourne last week, and was being held at an immigration hotel. does this now mean he will definitely play next week? in theory because there was never an issue in terms of whether he would

compete at the australian open the issue was whether he would be allowed in the country. this ended up allowed in the country. this ended up as a legal issue rather than tennis australia getting too involved. we think this began a week ago when he posted the picture on instagram, saying brilliant, iwill play in the australian open and then everyone then asked a few questions. we did not know his status in terms of vaccination at that point and a week later it looks like he will play after all. there was anger from some of those australians waiting to see what would happen because they felt... a journalist earlier said in that state, 93% vaccination, so the idea of someone not vaccinated taking part in the event annoyed some australians but it seems now quite a bit of that anger has transferred onto the australian government because of the way they handle this. it feels particularly on social media there was anger towards novak

djokovic. he is not responsible for the decisions that had been made and not responsible for the fact people could not see their families. he could not see their families. he could perhaps have shown more empathy to that. he is always talking about to be more liked and it will be interesting to see how that plays out at the australian open but for him it should be the end of the story but something tells me as far as the australian government concern yes, one thing is certain a lot of people will be watching the tournament closely. iardfe watching the tournament closely. we can go to our correspondent outside the court in melbourne. iardfhat can go to our correspondent outside the court in melbourne.— the court in melbourne. what is the reaction there? _ the court in melbourne. what is the reaction there? a _ the court in melbourne. what is the reaction there? a huge _ the court in melbourne. what is the reaction there? a huge eruption - the court in melbourne. what is the reaction there? a huge eruption of| reaction there? a huge eruption of joy reaction there? a huge eruption of joy and jubilation among novak djokovic's supporters who for days gathered outside the immigration detention hotel where he was being held, since his arrival in melbourne. and they gathered outside for hours as the deliberations of the hearing were going on. when that

news came out that novak djokovic is essentially free to leave detention, that the decision by the australian government to revoke his visa has been overturned by the judge, everyone cheered his name and his nickname. nole. i have spoken to a number of them and the one question has always been, if he had been told that he had an exemption and this exemption was valid and he was led to believe he was ok to travel to australia, why was he turned back? this is one of the questions the judge asked himself, what more could that man have done? is what the judge anthony kelly asked when lawyers made their argument. the decision was also about the procedure, incorrect procedure according to thejudge, procedure, incorrect procedure according to the judge, when procedure, incorrect procedure according to thejudge, when he

arrived in australia, the fact he was held for hours in the airport, then told his visa would be revoked. at that point he said i am confused, if there is an error i do not know what it is, i have done all that is asked of me. he asked for time with his legal team. tennis australia. he was not given that time. the judge found that cancelling his visa was unreasonable and now ordered him to be released from detention in less than 30 minutes. it is be released from detention in less than 30 minutes.— than 30 minutes. it is not necessarily _ than 30 minutes. it is not necessarily over, - than 30 minutes. it is not necessarily over, there i than 30 minutes. it is not. necessarily over, there could than 30 minutes. it is not - necessarily over, there could be an appeal. it is like a legal game of tennis. ~ , ~ ._ , tennis. absolutely. arguably, this is novak djokovic's _ tennis. absolutely. arguably, this is novak djokovic's first _ tennis. absolutely. arguably, this is novak djokovic's first win, - tennis. absolutely. arguably, this is novak djokovic's first win, if. is novak djokovic's first win, if you will. it is in the legal court not the tennis court. the government is within its rights to have another attempt at revoking the visa if they choose and this is what the lawyer

representing the government has said, that they reserve the right to revoke his visa or attempt to again. thejudge rebutted revoke his visa or attempt to again. the judge rebutted that and said if thatis the judge rebutted that and said if that is the case he might not be allowed to come into australia the next three years so they could choose to do that but is there value in doing that? they have the right, will this be their next move? we don't know. as it stands, novak djokovic is free from detention and allowed to take part in the australian open and defend his title and go for a tenth. this is a tournament he has dominated. he is the king of melbourne park. now he has a few days to train and get back into the game as it were. and start what he came here to do, which is play tennis. what he came here to do, which is play tennis-— what he came here to do, which is play tennis. fascinating to see how the next day _ play tennis. fascinating to see how the next day unfold. _ play tennis. fascinating to see how the next day unfold. thank - play tennis. fascinating to see how the next day unfold. thank you. i let's go now to our balkans correspondent guy de launey, who is in belgrade in serbia this morning, where novak djokovic is from.

we saw support outside the court in melbourne. a lot of support back home for novak djokovic, people pleased with this verdict? thei;r home for novak djokovic, people pleased with this verdict? they will be and ou pleased with this verdict? they will be and you will— pleased with this verdict? they will be and you will not _ pleased with this verdict? they will be and you will not be _ pleased with this verdict? they will be and you will not be surprised i pleased with this verdict? they will be and you will not be surprised to| be and you will not be surprised to hear the initial reactions in the serbian media have been absolutely cock—a—hoop. i will give you a rundown of the headlines. novak beat australia. the state melt down before him. from a tabloid. a great victory, justice with the serbians, said another. and certain victory says another. all of them delighted with the verdict. they have issued a caveat saying the minister in australia could yet issue a decision to deport him from australia. there is a sense of holding back their celebrations until they are 100% clear novak djokovic will play in melbourne. clear novak d'okovic will play in melbourne.—

clear novak d'okovic will play in melbourne. ., ,, , ., ., , melbourne. thank you. that is the reaction back— melbourne. thank you. that is the reaction back home _ melbourne. thank you. that is the reaction back home in _ melbourne. thank you. that is the reaction back home in serbia. i melbourne. thank you. that is the reaction back home in serbia. wel reaction back home in serbia. we will be in australia throughout the morning. it is fascinating to hear the way a story that started as quite a big story a week ago has grown, become this big political snowball. and now the australian government have come under fire. the serbian president got involved. and if you have just turned the tv on, novak djokovic at the moment will be able to take part in the australian open after that decision to remove him from the country was overturned in the past hour. the australian open starts on monday. he will either play on the monday or tuesday next week. just on a human level he will be relieved he can be released from the hotel. we will wait to see if he will emerge as the morning goes on. at least 19 people, including nine children, have died after a fire in a new york apartment building. another 32 people were sent to hospital with life threatening injuries. the fire, which began on the second

floor of a residential building in the bronx, is thought to have been caused by a portable electric heater. our correspondent nada tawfik has more. people just screaming. neighbours looked on with horror as heavy clouds of smoke engulfed the entire bronx apartment building. he's taking his time. he got the baby. firefighters were on the scene within minutes. as they battled the initial blaze from a lower level apartment, the rising smoke proved to be deadly. it was just pitch black in my house in the daytime. they were putting out the fire and all you could see is black smoke in front of my window, black smoke. into all the smoke and just inhaling it — it is just so thick. it is like you cannot breathe. it is like you are being suffocated. in those chaotic moments, victims were found on every floor. some struggled to breathe and others were in cardiac arrest. later, officials said it was a portable space heater that

caused one of the worst fire disasters in new york's history. it started in a malfunctioning electric space heater. that was the cause of the fire. the fire consumed that apartment that is on two floors and part of the hallway. the door to that apartment, unfortunately, when the residents left, was left open. it did not close by itself. the smoke spread throughout the building, thus the tremendous loss of life and other people fighting for their lives right now in hospitals all over the bronx. dozens with life—threatening injuries are being treated at nearby hospitals. tragically, a number of children have already died and it is feared the death toll could still rise. all 121 units in the building have been cleared out and residents have been sent to a nearby shelter. then they will be put in hotels for the time being. this high—rise is home to a large immigrant community, and officials say they will dedicate funds to help them recover what they have lost.

we are all feeling this and we are going to be here for this community to help them navigate through this. crews are already on site cleaning up the debris. but much of what was lost cannot be replaced. 100,000 workers from what the government has categorised as critical industries will begin to receive lateral flow tests in the workplace from today, and be encouraged to test daily. it comes as ministers attempt to alleviate the staffing shortage crisis gripping britain, with huge numbers of workers testing positive and isolating. there was an almost total boycott of the golden globe awards in los angeles overnight. the ceremony was not even televised, after it emerged that the hollywood foreign press, who run the event had not had a single black member for almost 20 years. among the winners, steven spielberg's remake of west side story won the globe for best motion picture, musical or comedy, while succession

scooped best television series drama. the power of the dog won best motion picture drama. a competition to design a pudding for the queen launches today. the platinum pudding contest is open to budding bakers to create a dessert to mark her majesty the queen's 70 years on the throne. coronation chicken was invented for the coronation so something that could stand the test of time. it's one of numerous events to mark the historic platinum jubilee, and the entrants will be judged by baking royalty including mary berry. here's our royal correspondent nicholas witchell. it will be a pudding fit for a queen, or more precisely, for a queen's jubilee. in celebration of her 70 years on the throne, buckingham palace is asking britain to get baking. it's a nationwide competition to create the platinum pudding. recipes need to be submitted

by the ltth of february, then five finalists will be invited to bake their creations for an expertjudging panel, including dame mary berry, the chef monica galetti, and the queen's head chef, mark flanagan. the pudding will be just one of the ingredients to be enjoyed during the platinum jubilee bank holiday weekend. the final details of which have been confirmed by the palace. on thursday, the 2nd ofjune, the queen's birthday parade, trooping the colour, will take place on horse guards parade. it will be the first time it will have been staged there since 2019 because of the pandemic. that evening, jubilee beacons will be lit in more than 1500 locations around the united kingdom and the commonwealth. on friday the 3rd ofjune, a service of thanksgiving for the queen's reign will be held at st paul's cathedral. on saturday the ltth ofjune, the bbc platinum party, a live concert, will take place in the grounds of buckingham palace. a public ballot for tickets will be launched next month. finally, on sunday the 5th ofjune, the big jubilee lunch will be staged

in communities across the country. that platinum pudding will be part of the menu. and the platinumjubilee pageant will be staged on the mall. it will feature, among other things, 200 silk flags to be created by children, focusing on climate change and their hopes for the future. from pudding to pageant. the organisers hope it will indeed be a fitting tribute to the queen's 70 years of service. nicholas witchell, bbc news. and we promised you puddings, and here they are. we'll be tasting these later and speaking to their creator, former bake off winner david atherton. sit on your hands, please. he keeps leaning forward. they are layered scottish raspberries, custard, crumble on the top and marzipan shortbread. you look miserable you cannot have one.

i keep being told. i willjust have a little look. they are shouting hands off. why? why am i not allowed to taste it now? wait until later. we have to wait until the person who created comes to explain them properly. i have a spoon and everything. put it down. look at the crown on top. very clever. david atherton will be here to tell us how he came up with this and you can come up with your idea. if you are over the age of eight. we have to make sure when we tase them the cup of tea is at the perfect temperature. that is my cake rule. you have more rules than the australian government! your top pudding you said was sticky toffee. i am partial to lemon meringue pie. here's carol. what is your top pudding?

sticky toffee pudding or baked alaska, but with the meringue really sticky. i am with you. team carol. my i am with you. team carol. my tongue is now dragging along the floor, they look yummy. i am so jealous. they have been counted, there are four, we have seen them! this morning is a cold start in eastern areas with a touch of frost but already in the west, a lot of cloud. the temperature has been rising through the night. it is a damp start in western areas. we have rain, hillfog, damp start in western areas. we have rain, hill fog, coastalfog and drizzle. that will move eastwards through the day. rather windy across the northern isles and western isles with gusts up to gale force in places. temperatures, it is mild for the time of year. in some western

areas up to 10—12. even in the east, after the frosty start, temperatures not getting as high as in the west but nonetheless, they are above average. as we head through the evening and overnight, the weather front moves slowly southwards and eastwards taking light rain and drizzle and fog with them. showers and windy conditions continue across the north and west but there will be clear skies and in shelter glens we could see temperatures as low as —3. here will have a touch of frost. tomorrow we start with slow—moving front taking cloud and rain and drizzle with it. still showers in the north and west. still showers in the north and west. still windy here. a lot of dry weather and sunshine. tomorrow, temperatures will be higher in southern areas. add a little bit lower in the sunshine as we push further north. i am off to find something to eat. you have made me

hungry. david is coming in later so one for him, one for needa. can you send one in the post? may be a soggy mess when it arrives. i will eat it with you in mind. scottish raspberries, very you. we can tell you more about funding for cladding. worth £4 billion to go towards the cost of replacing dangerous cladding will be unveiled by the government later today. it means that residents in buildings under 18 meters in height will no longer have to pay the crippling costs of having their cladding replaced. our business correspondent sarah corker is outside one of the affected buildings in manchester for us this morning. you have followed this story closely and spoken to residents who are having to face this cost. how significant is this?

yes, good morning. this is one of thousands of buildings in the uk caught up in the wider building safety crisis. here, it is timber cladding that is the problem. it needs to be removed. leaseholders have faced astronomical bills. because this building is under 18 metres, the height limit, it has not been eligible for government money to help fix problems. it is buildings over that height that have so far qualified for government grants worth millions. for more than a year, flat owners have faced the prospect of these long—term loans to fix the building to make their homes safe. as you say that is about to change and we expect a significant announcement in westminster later. michael gove the housing secretary will say there will be more financial assistance for thousands living in these low and mid rise

blocks. removing dangerous cladding on buildings across britain. since the grenfell tragedy nearly five years ago, the row over who should pay to make other tower blocks safe has only intensified. the government will confirm later today that people living in smaller blocks will not have to foot the bill for cladding costs. but non—cladding faults won't be covered. campaigners like sophie from stevenage want ministers to go further. it is a positive step that the government have finally agreed that leaseholders shouldn't be part of the solution to the building safety crisis. but it really doesn't go far enough in terms of the interim costs and all of the other fire safety defects that these buildings have. you can't make a building safe in terms of cladding and not fire barriers, smoke seals, insulation, because the buildings will still be classed as unsafe. the housing secretary michael gove will tell parliament that innocent leaseholders should not have to shoulder the burden. a £4 billion scheme will help people

living in buildings between 11 and 18 metres who have previously missed out on grants to remove cladding. mr gove will warn developers they'll be expected to pay for the scheme or face legal or tax changes. there will also be more money forfire alarms, a review of the scale of the work actually needed, and leaseholders will also be given more time to sue builders over defective flats. up to 30 years after construction. at the moment, its six years. developers often argue they met building regulations at the time and so shouldn't be liable for these costs. but all of this has already dragged on for years. none of these solutions will be quick or easy. and the financial situation for many is already critical. sarah corker, bbc news. this is the latest attempt from the government to try to resolve what

has become a significant crisis. giles groverfrom has become a significant crisis. giles grover from manchester gladiators is with us. you have a meeting with michael gove later alongside campaigners from across the uk. what points will you make to him and what do you hope to get out of the meeting? the him and what do you hope to get out of the meeting?— of the meeting? the first thing is to thank him _ of the meeting? the first thing is to thank him for— of the meeting? the first thing is to thank him for the _ of the meeting? the first thing is to thank him for the fact i of the meeting? the first thing is to thank him for the fact he i of the meeting? the first thing is to thank him for the fact he has l to thank him for the fact he has only been four months on the job and seems to have got a lot further along than his predecessor. there is funding. it is a complex challenge but he has made a start. we will let him know politely where we think there are gaps in what more he needs to do. we there are gaps in what more he needs to do. ~ , . , there are gaps in what more he needs todor , . , there are gaps in what more he needs todo.~ , . , ., to do. we expect this package of measures worth _ to do. we expect this package of measures worth perhaps i to do. we expect this package of measures worth perhaps up i to do. we expect this package of measures worth perhaps up to l to do. we expect this package of| measures worth perhaps up to £4 billion. but there are caveats, nuances to that. it is unlikely to cover what we call non—cladding faults. cover what we call non-cladding faults. , ., cover what we call non-cladding faults. , . ., ., ., , cover what we call non-cladding faults. ., ., ., , . faults. explain what that means. we started off with _ faults. explain what that means. we started off with a _ faults. explain what that means. we started off with a national— faults. explain what that means. we started off with a national campaign| started off with a national campaign

and the past two years we have said and the past two years we have said and the past two years we have said and the government knows it, michael gove, the prime minister and chancellor knows there are issues beyond cladding. we have problems in terms of internal compartments. balconies. buildings below 11 metres have been told to remediate. he does not have the grip of the full crisis but it is a good start. but you cannot make buildings half safe and people are still trapped unfortunately. people are still trapped unfortunatel. ., , ., unfortunately. leaseholders would have to find _ unfortunately. leaseholders would have to find money _ unfortunately. leaseholders would have to find money to _ unfortunately. leaseholders would have to find money to pay i unfortunately. leaseholders would have to find money to pay for i unfortunately. leaseholders would l have to find money to pay for those problems. there might be money for the cladding but they have to find the cladding but they have to find the funding themselves for other problems? the funding themselves for other roblems? , ., ., , the funding themselves for other roblems? , . ., , ., ., problems? yes, that was about half ofthat problems? yes, that was about half of that cast — problems? yes, that was about half of that cast according _ problems? yes, that was about half of that cast according to _ problems? yes, that was about half of that cast according to analysis i of that cast according to analysis last year. as it stands the work needs to be done and people will have to fork out tens of thousands unfortunately. bind have to fork out tens of thousands unfortunately-— unfortunately. and there is the wider impact — unfortunately. and there is the wider impact on _ unfortunately. and there is the wider impact on the _ unfortunately. and there is the wider impact on the market. i wider impact on the market. estimated 3 million flats are currently unable to be sold and

lenders ask for these expensive fire safety certificates when perhaps they are not needed and there is a shortage of fire engineers to carry that out. what do you hope michael gove will do to restore confidence and get lenders lending?- gove will do to restore confidence and get lenders lending? there needs to be certainty — and get lenders lending? there needs to be certainty for— and get lenders lending? there needs to be certainty for residence, i to be certainty for residence, leaseholders and the housing market. we have seen flat sales fall off a cliff. the government is relying too much on industry telling mortgage providers and insurers and surveyors in silos you should do a little bit here. we need a coordinated approach and more of a centralised approach so there is an independent body that says you need to do this work or you do not need to do this work and then we might make progress. gilles we might make progress. giles grover, always _ we might make progress. giles grover, always good _ we might make progress. giles grover, always good to i we might make progress. giles grover, always good to speak to you. what is not clear is how the government plans to pressure developers into paying up. there will be no new money from the treasury. if michael gove is not successful in recouping that money

from the construction sector, it will come out of existing departmental budgets which could mean less money for levelling up and home—building. we await further details on that announcement, which we expect to be made in the commons later. studio: thank you. it sounds like residence will not be fully celebrating act. we will be speaking to michael gove in the next ten minutes. i'm sure he is having a cup of tea at the moment. you have one. as you made your cup of tea this morning, maybe you are getting a bowl of cereal right now. did you look at the use—by date on your milk? it is always the sniff test in our house. that is why supermarket morrisons wants to do us to do more. good morning. good morning, from down on the farm. i am at a dairy

with friends this morning and these guys plus the people who run the dairy really care about what happens to the milk they produce. so much gets wasted every year. we throw away the equivalent of 3 million glasses of milk every day and a lot of it perfectly fine to drink. what morrisons is doing, the fourth biggest supermarket, is changing labels from use—by date to best before dates. and they are asking you to do the sniff test. does it smell or write? you to do the sniff test. does it smell orwrite? if you to do the sniff test. does it smell or write? if it does, use it. they think that could help save some of that wasted milk. we will find out what the farmers at the dairy make of this move. and whether it is safe. now let's get the news where you are. good morning from bbc london,

i'm victoria hollins. a group of young londoners have warned that images of knives posted by police on social media 'create a sense of fear�*. the action group working with london's violence reduction unit has commissioned research to better understand whether their concerns are shared by a wider group of young people. it comes after 30 teenagers were killed in the capital last year, the highest number on record. ifeel that this research, well, hopefully, that this research will enable conversations and discussions. and instead we need to put out positive opportunities and the positive limelight of what we're doing to stop knife crime as a whole. a no—fly zone could be placed over windsor castle as part of a security review. the met police has applied for restricted airspace to further enhance security and 'keep the community living nearby safe'. it's not because of any specific threat but comes after a 19—year—old man was found with a crossbow at the castle on christmas day. train operator gwr has introduced a temporary timetable to tackle a 'rising number

of staff' with covid. the firm, which serves stations from london to the west and south west of england, said it had taken steps to maintain service levels across the network, but the timetable includes planned cancellations until the impact of the omicron variant had lessened. in football, the africa cup of nations has begun and a host of players from the capital will be showing off their talents in cameroon over the next month. as well as household names, some lesser known players will also get the chance to shine on the international stage. among them is 23—year—old wealdstone defender david sesay. now i'm actually here, it's real, it's happening, do you know what i mean? so, yeah, it's such a surreal moment. if you're heading out on public transport this morning, this is how tfl services are looking right now. onto the weather now with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning.

a few outbreaks of rain in the forecast over the next couple of days or so. some milder air, especially tomorrow, and then things settle down with again that colder air digging in as we head through the middle part of the week, some sunshine but also some foggy mornings. this morning, there is a bit of mist around. it's been a cold and frosty night but we have got some milder air gradually moving in from the west. some early brightness out towards eastern areas, it won't last for too long, it will cloud over here and there will be some outbreaks of light patchy rain and drizzle for many of us as we head through the afternoon. the southerly wind picks up as we head through the afternoon, but it will stay quite light for most of the day. top temperatures eight or nine celsius. and then this evening and overnight, we will be keeping all of that cloud, it will feel a lot less cold tonight. lows of around five to seven celsius into tuesday morning. and on tuesday, some milderfeeling air. temperatures will get into double figures. it'll be cloudy for most

of the day with some outbreaks of rain at times, that's a cold front. once it clears through, a cold, frosty start to wednesday, possibly some mist and fog around but also some sunshine. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in an hour. hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and nina warhurst. we have been talking about this story regarding cladding today. the government will give details in the commons this afternoon of its plan to spare more flat—owners in england from the ruinous costs of removing unsafe cladding, more than four years after the grenfell tower fire. joining us from our newsroom in london is the housing secretary, michael gove. he will speak in more detail about this later on today but where exactly is this money coming from? from those who are responsible. we know that ever since the terrible tragedy at grenfell, we have had a building safety crisis in this

country and we know that in particular what we needed to do was remove cladding from high—rise buildings but there were other things we needed to do as well to make sure the people were safe. and ultimately, the key question is, who put that cladding up? who was responsible for the state of those buildings? they are the individuals, they are the companies who should pay in order to ensure that that cladding is review removed and the buildings are safe. we have had situation in the past where some in my mind companies have been responsible and removed the cladding but others have not and have not sold their response releases and there was a time that they should. and how do you make them pay? brute there was a time that they should. and how do you make them pay? we can make it clear— and how do you make them pay? we can make it clear to — and how do you make them pay? we can make it clear to them _ and how do you make them pay? we can make it clear to them that _ and how do you make them pay? we can make it clear to them that it _ and how do you make them pay? we can make it clear to them that it is _ make it clear to them that it is their responsibility, it is wrong that the leaseholders who did not create this problem, should pay, and in many cases the sum concerned are some that these poor individuals cannot pay. it is the case that

companies which do have significant turnover and profits and dividends going out, they can pay. we will make sure that they will. we hope that there will be a recognition of a share of responsibility. i think that most people in the sector recognise that more needs to be done. but if necessary, we can always use legal means and the ultimate backstop of tax in order to make sure that they pay. they want to work with developers because the overwhelming majority in the sector want to work with us to resolve this problem. j want to work with us to resolve this roblem. ., ., ,~' i., want to work with us to resolve this roblem. ., ., y., ., ., ,., problem. i would ask you how far you would no, problem. i would ask you how far you would go. your— problem. i would ask you how far you would go, your opposite _ problem. i would ask you how far you would go, your opposite number i problem. i would ask you how far you would go, your opposite number lisa| would go, your opposite number lisa nandy says this will not work effectively without a legal guarantee that leaseholders will not be liable for those costs. you seem to be saying you are willing to go that far with these developers? brute that far with these developers? we are that far with these developers? - are absolutely willing to use legal tools in order to ensure that we are in a position to, if necessary, coerce, but we believe it is more important to seek to persuade and to

work with. i think the signs from people within the development and building industry are positive because as i say, the overwhelming majority of people who work in that sector recognise that this is a shared problem and a shared responsibility. because this is a shared responsibility, iam responsibility. because this is a shared responsibility, i am looking forward to working with lisa nandy and labour mps to resolve the situation because i think this is the sort of issue which goes beyond party politics. flan the sort of issue which goes beyond party politics-— party politics. can i ask you about some of the _ party politics. can i ask you about some of the other _ party politics. can i ask you about some of the other issues i party politics. can i ask you about some of the other issues which i party politics. can i ask you about i some of the other issues which some of these flat owners are facing? cladding is the one which has taken the vast majority of attention which everybody will understand. there has been a general welcoming of this news of this money and the pressure being put on developers. but quite a few people have been talking about some of those other problems like defective fire doors, flammable balconies, buildings that are missing fire breaks because of noncompliant building works. what about those issues which are also causing huge costs problems for many people in those buildings? you

causing huge costs problems for many people in those buildings?— people in those buildings? you are absolutely right. _ people in those buildings? you are absolutely right. cladding i people in those buildings? you are absolutely right. cladding is i people in those buildings? you are absolutely right. cladding is the i absolutely right. cladding is the first and most urgent issue and cladding particularly on high—rise buildings. but there are other fire safety issues and we want to work with building owners and developers to identify those issues and identify a way of resolving them. my guiding principle is that leaseholders should not be held responsible for paying for work that was not their responsibility in the first place. and that it should be the owners of these buildings all those who were responsible for the construction who should pay. we are seeking to identify exactly which steps need to be taken building by building, because again, it's important that we take a proportionate approach. we've got to make sure that buildings are safe but it has also been the case that there has been something of an industry of looking at some buildings which are mid—rise and assuming that work needs to be done there which actually isn't necessary in terms of safety. but that industry has made a profit out of

saying, we needed this or that additional step to be required. so we need to, as well as dealing with the really important fire safety issues, we need to restore a sense of proportion because if we do that, that means that many individuals who are at the moment are in buildings where it is very difficult to secure a mortgage, can move on, get on with their lives, and we can make sure that they are no longer trapped by circumstances which are not of their own creation. ih circumstances which are not of their own creation-— own creation. in terms of the deadline. _ own creation. in terms of the deadline, i've _ own creation. in terms of the deadline, i've seen _ own creation. in terms of the deadline, i've seen there i own creation. in terms of the deadline, i've seen there is l own creation. in terms of the deadline, i've seen there is a own creation. in terms of the i deadline, i've seen there is a march deadline, i've seen there is a march deadline to agree a plan, how realistic do you think that is? i think with good will on all sides, we can make rapid progress but there are ways of concentrating people's mines. ultimately it has been years since the grenfell tragedy. the grenfell community have been fighting for justice grenfell community have been fighting forjustice for grenfell community have been fighting for justice for years grenfell community have been fighting forjustice for years now. and there have been individuals who have been trapped in buildings who

are unsafe in other people who found themselves incapable of moving because of the failure to resolve the situation. so i think that we'll to do everything we can to resolve the situation and to secure justice as quickly as possible. but we must not make the perfect the enemy of the good. i'm very keen to make progress and determined to do so by march, i want to make sure that we work with the sector and i'm sure that it will be the case that in those conversations, we can identify a way of working together to deal with this issue.— a way of working together to deal with this issue. when some of those develo ers with this issue. when some of those developers might — with this issue. when some of those developers might come _ with this issue. when some of those developers might come back i with this issue. when some of those developers might come back and i with this issue. when some of those l developers might come back and say, we were working within the regulations at the time and it isn't entirely our fault, will some of that spotlight full on local councils, for example? i that spotlight full on local councils, for example? i would not want to pre-empt _ councils, for example? i would not want to pre-empt the _ councils, for example? i would not want to pre-empt the conclusion i councils, for example? i would not| want to pre-empt the conclusion of want to pre—empt the conclusion of the independent inquiry into grenfell, it's fair to say that responsibility falls on a number of shelters. and indeed we in government, —— on a number of shoulders. and indeed on us in

government, there are a number of things that we got wrong, i don't want to pre—empt the inquiry but we have acknowledge that we have got a responsibility. that's why the government is contributing, the taxpayer is contributing to a significant amount of work to make buildings safe. because it is a shared responsibility, we want to make sure that developers and the property owners who have the big bucks recognise their responsibility as well. and to be fair, there are many people in the sector who have already entreated significant costs helping to do with this problem so we wanted to make sure that the leadership shown by those in lighting developers is shared by everyone involved in this and it's notjust —— by enlightened developers. it's notjust developers, we have got to think about the company is responsible for making the cladding in the first place. making the cladding in the first lace. ,, ., , ., making the cladding in the first lace. , ., ., ,, place. something else we are talking about this morning, _ place. something else we are talking about this morning, rumours i place. something else we are talking about this morning, rumours that i place. something else we are talking| about this morning, rumours that the prime minister is preparing to talk about a life beyond covid at some stage. do you think there is a

feeling generally in government that we are nearing the end of the pandemic or it might be over? i don't think it's over, there is significant pressure on the nhs at the moment and ourfirst significant pressure on the nhs at the moment and our first concern must be to support those amazing professionals on the front line who are dealing with a significant number of covid cases and other cases as well. but i think it is also right to say that the prime minister's leadership has meant that the booster programme has been a runaway success, we are one of the most vaccinated countries in the world with this poster campaign. and that has helped to relieve the pressure on the nhs. —— with this booster campaign. all of those who have been vaccinated and had our booster have played our part not just keeping ourselves safe but in keeping other safe. we can see better times ahead but i think it is important that for the moment, we all recognise that there are provisions in place that enable us to help the nhs and we should all try to do that because as i say,

there are some difficult weeks ahead but i do believe that there are better times ahead.— but i do believe that there are better times ahead. would you su ort better times ahead. would you support the — better times ahead. would you support the potential i better times ahead. would you | support the potential scrapping better times ahead. would you i support the potential scrapping of free lateral flow tests? filo. support the potential scrapping of free lateral flow tests?— support the potential scrapping of free lateral flow tests? free lateralflow tests? no, i think the key thing _ free lateralflow tests? no, i think the key thing is — free lateralflow tests? no, i think the key thing is that _ free lateralflow tests? no, i think the key thing is that we _ free lateralflow tests? no, i think the key thing is that we need i free lateralflow tests? no, i think the key thing is that we need to i the key thing is that we need to make sure that lateral flow tests are available to those who need them for as long as they need them. and i don't think anyone is talking at the moment, when we are facing a significant pressure that the nhs is facing, about this vital line of defence going. but as i say, there will be better times ahead, in the future, but for the moment, the really important is to make sure that we do everything we can to help support those on the front nine in the nhs to provide care for the most vulnerable on our society. iardfhat vulnerable on our society. what about five _ vulnerable on our society. what about five day _ vulnerable on our society. what about five day quarantine, i vulnerable on our society. what about five day quarantine, would you support a move to that? mi; about five day quarantine, would you support a move to that? my approach throu . hout support a move to that? my approach throughout is — support a move to that? my approach throughout is to _ support a move to that? my approach throughout is to be _ support a move to that? my approach throughout is to be guided _ support a move to that? my approach throughout is to be guided by i support a move to that? my approach throughout is to be guided by advice l throughout is to be guided by advice from those with an understanding of epidemiology and how diseases spread. we have already reduced the

isolation period from ten to seven days. if it is safe to reduce it further, we should. but ultimately, this is an area where you have to balance the desire to make sure that people on the front line are doing thejobs people on the front line are doing the jobs that they need to do, but also are not in a situation where they are further potentially spreading infection, leading to even more people being off work. so as ever, it's not a matter of ideological preference, it's a matter of sheer practicality and arithmetic. matter of sheer practicality and arithmetic-— matter of sheer practicality and arithmetic. ., ,, , ., , . ., arithmetic. thank you very much for talkin: to arithmetic. thank you very much for talking to us — arithmetic. thank you very much for talking to us this _ arithmetic. thank you very much for talking to us this morning. i arithmetic. thank you very much for talking to us this morning. no, i talking to us this morning. no, thank you- _ talking to us this morning. no, thank you. thank _ talking to us this morning. no, thank you. thank you! i as we've been hearing, novak djokovic has been triumphant in his appeal against the cancellation of his australian visa. it doesn't feel like it is quite over. — it doesn't feel like it is quite over. we _ it doesn't feel like it is quite over, we want to start focusing on

the tournament itself. it over, we want to start focusing on the tournament itself.— the tournament itself. it starts a week today? _ the tournament itself. it starts a week today? the _ the tournament itself. it starts a week today? the australian i week today? the australian immigration _ week today? the australian immigration minister i week today? the australian immigration minister could | week today? the australian i immigration minister could still personally cancel his visa. but as far as novak djokovic is concerned, he has to concentrate on the job at hand. he is out of the hotel room, he has been trapped in this hotel without access to tennis facilities or training. you wonder what kind of impact that will have on him physically and mentally and how the tennis community will respond to it. we're joined now by our tennis correspondent russell fuller. we arejust we are just discussing this, is this the end of it? it we are just discussing this, is this the end of it?— the end of it? it isn't the end of it et, the end of it? it isn't the end of it yet. no. _ the end of it? it isn't the end of it yet. no. you _ the end of it? it isn't the end of it yet, no, you are _ the end of it? it isn't the end of it yet, no, you are right i the end of it? it isn't the end of it yet, no, you are right to i the end of it? it isn't the end of it yet, no, you are right to be i it yet, no, you are right to be cautious. alex hawke mp is the minister for immigration, cautious. alex hawke mp is the ministerfor immigration, who has this personal power to decide that novak djokovic should be detained again and his visa should be

cancelled again. this is the call that the australian garment would have to make. the australian people were initially very against djokovic playing at the australian open because he had not been vaccinated and he had this medical exception. i think he has gained more supporters, people are less angry because of the way he has been treated and what he has been to in the v days. do they want to take what has been described as the nuclear option by deciding that they are going to throw him out of the country? if the government minister does that, that also means he would be barred for the next three years, but they may feel as if they are prepared to do it because they are prepared to do it because thejudge they are prepared to do it because the judge has they are prepared to do it because thejudge has ruled today they are prepared to do it because the judge has ruled today that the procedure was unfair. he hasn't found that the government are not able to throw novak djokovic out because having a covid infection in the last months is a valid reason to be in the country, so it is a technical issue by which he has won the case. in technical issue by which he has won the case. ., technical issue by which he has won the case. . , , the case. in that, it is the first grand slam —

the case. in that, it is the first grand slam this _ the case. in that, it is the first grand slam this year, i the case. in that, it is the first grand slam this year, there i the case. in that, it is the firstl grand slam this year, there are reductions in place looking ahead in the us and france. what happens then, surely there is no pressure to get the vaccine personally, i don't think you will take the vaccine. he is ve think you will take the vaccine. he: is very much against taxation and he doesn't want to go down that route and he is not the sort of —— he is very much against vaccination. he is not the sort of man to be easily swayed. so what happens? good question because in the us, you need to be vaccinated to enter the country. he tested positive covid on the 16th of december according to court documents so he might have a certain immunity from vaccination in the next few months. some people believe in australia you are ok if you test positive within the last six months. for as long as people need to be vaccinated to travel freely around the world, djokovic will have problems in the united states in particular, potentially france and other european cities as well. the one place he would be happy to play at is wimbledon because it does not look like the government will go down that route

in the uk. , ., ., ., in the uk. interesting to hear what the 'udie? in the uk. interesting to hear what the judge? ruling _ in the uk. interesting to hear what thejudge? ruling means- in the uk. interesting to hear what the judge? ruling means for- in the uk. interesting to hear what the judge? ruling means for the i thejudge? ruling means for the right of the implications around covid rules in tennis. we're joined now by commentator and former british number six, naomi cavaday. i'm sure you are up with the rest of us watching the verdict come in. it is great to have novak geoff cridge playing at the australian open in terms of tennis, —— novak djokovic playing at the australian open, he has won it ten times there. but how do you expect the fans to react to his present? it expect the fans to react to his resent? , ., ., ., present? it is to have to say, when he initially — present? it is to have to say, when he initially posted _ present? it is to have to say, when he initially posted he _ present? it is to have to say, when he initially posted he was - present? it is to have to say, when he initially posted he was on i present? it is to have to say, when he initially posted he was on his i he initially posted he was on his way to australia in instagram it didn't go down well, which was the expectation. he could still not play in the tournament if he didn't want to, he could take this a win and say, i'm not ready because as you were saying, being in that situation for that length of time is not ideal

for that length of time is not ideal for someone who has been meticulous about everything that goes into his body. he normally travels with a chef. i'm not sure what sort of level he would be able to find if you played. ithink level he would be able to find if you played. i think it would be an interesting reaction from the ground, i don't think it was entirely positive for a nine times champion. entirely positive for a nine times chamion. ~ entirely positive for a nine times champion-— entirely positive for a nine times chamion. ~ , ., , . champion. when it comes to d'okovic he is a finely— champion. when it comes to d'okovic he is a finely tuned i champion. when it comes to d'okovic he is a finely tuned machine, i he is a finely tuned machine, everything he is aware of in terms of his diet, access to training, he hasn't had that, what kind of impact will that have had on how he performs next week if he does play? there is a genuine concern of injury which is a big one for tennis players always. last year with the australian open with the players who had not able to train at all because they were in hard quarantine, there was a full two weeks, we saw a lot of abdominal injuries because they were not able to serve and do the stretching motion which is one of the metaphysical shots in tennis.

djokovic, just with the of it all, that will be an ordeal he was not anticipating. if anyone can get ready again now though, it is djokovic. it is extraordinary and so far from djokovic. it is extraordinary and so farfrom ideal. he djokovic. it is extraordinary and so far from ideal.— far from ideal. he has admitted in the ast far from ideal. he has admitted in the past that _ far from ideal. he has admitted in the past that he _ far from ideal. he has admitted in the past that he has _ far from ideal. he has admitted in the past that he has struggled - far from ideal. he has admitted in | the past that he has struggled with his popularity. interesting talking to other reporters, there are posters for the australian open everywhere, that have all of the big hitters, medvedev, nadal, you don't see a lot of djokovic. this whole ideal could not have helped this, why do you think that is? he wasn't ranted an why do you think that is? he wasn't granted an exemption _ why do you think that is? he wasn't granted an exemption until - why do you think that is? he wasn't granted an exemption until fairly i granted an exemption until fairly late, so they would have been doing their advertising campaign earlier and they tend to go with the confirmed players. they have clearly been very tentative, it was a real possibility he will not be able to come or he would choose not to come.

talking about the future potentially and what that means for him, if he wants to play tennis and travel around, we were talking about that. the tournament have done everything they can to get djokovic in, they have been trying their bestjust keeping of the billboardsjust have been trying their bestjust keeping of the billboards just to not aggravate the public. they have been understandably a bit sensitive about this because there was a vaccine mandates. djokovic was told that an exemption was possible and that an exemption was possible and that he had a valid exemption. appreciate your time, naomi cavaday. you get the impression this is not the end of this. i think a lot of people would like to see him play in terms of tennis, he has won the tournament nine times, he is looking for his 21st grand slam title, but people will be watching. it for his 21st grand slam title, but people will be watching.- people will be watching. it isn't 'ust not people will be watching. it isn't just not the _ people will be watching. it isn't just not the end _ people will be watching. it isn't just not the end of _ people will be watching. it isn't just not the end of it _ people will be watching. it isn't just not the end of it in - people will be watching. it isn't just not the end of it in terms l people will be watching. it isn't| just not the end of it in terms of djokovic and the tournament, but

sportsmen and women who decide not to be vaccinated... yes, we had that there are other grand slams to come which have restrictions in place which have restrictions in place which means, what happens then? there will be eyes on this. ijust want to show you this picture as we go to the weather. this is in the daily mirror, a beautiful shot of the northern lights. this was taken in scotland. carroll normally tells us, it is electrically charged particles from the sun aligning with the atmosphere. these are beautiful. yes, the colours are spectacular and the way they are dancing, it is just a treat. it would be lovely to see them. we are not likely to today because we have a lot of cloud around. we have had some beautiful sunrises this morning in the east,

clearer skies and frost in places. in the west, a different story because the cloud is already with you and we have got some rain advancing eastwards. so it is milder for you. temperatures have gone up to the course of the night. courtesy of this warm frontier, shifting from the west to the east. milder and murkier conditions behind and a cold front so eventually the air turns cold once again. after the brighton frosty start in eastern areas, you see the speed at which the cloud is pushing in, there is some hill fog and rain and drizzle, heaviest in the west of scotland where we will have gusty winds to gale force in the northern isles. the west will be mildest to say, ten to 12 degrees. in the east, temperatures will still be above average but it will not be as mild. the average temperature is at the moment are roughly five in the north to eight or nine in the south. this evening and overnight,

the weather fronts continue to push towards the south—east. still a lot of work around them, rain, drizzle, hill and coastalfog. behind that, clear skies. a rash of showers in the north—west, dusty winds. bridges could away to as low as —2 in the highlands so a touch of frost. tomorrow the weather front drift south again, clear skies following behind. the isobars are still quite close together in the north and west so it will be windy in the north and west. not quite as with yesterday. murky in the south, with the cloud, and the hill fog, coastalfog, rain and the hill fog, coastalfog, rain and drizzle. a lot of sunshine around as well but it will not be particularly warm. temperatures are a bit higher towards where we have the cloud, rain and drizzle. high pressure starts to build in behind these weather fronts and it is

pulling in all of this milder air from quite far south. quite windy across the far north of scotland, but with high—pressure things are starting to settle down. more dry conditions but the fog will linger longer in the mornings. much slower to clear at this time of year. we are looking at temperatures of seven to ii are looking at temperatures of seven to 11 degrees in stornoway. the wind direction is coming like this so we have the highest temperatures in the north. thursday and friday remains unsettled, still some frosts at times and clear skies. whetherfog is forming, it will be slow to clear but fairly dry for many parts of the country bar the odd shower in the north and west. thank you, we will speak to just after eight o'clock. this story got me exciting this morning. the fossilised remains of an enormous "sea dragon" found in a uk reservoir, are being hailed by scientists

as an unprecedented historical find. the first thing you said this morning when you came in, wasn't it? it's exciting! just to be clear, thatis it's exciting! just to be clear, that is a human. he is next to the fossil. it that is a human. he is next to the fossil. , , ., ., fossil. it is the thing below that. that is full _ fossil. it is the thing below that. that is full this _ fossil. it is the thing below that. that is full this record _ fossil. it is the thing below that. that is full this record just - fossil. it is the thing below that. that is full this record just the l that is full this record just the scale! dating back 180 million years, the creature is longer than a double decker bus, and the largest and most complete skeleton of its kind found in the uk to date. we're joined now by the palaeontologist dr dean lomax, and byjoe davis from the leicestershire and rutland wildlife trust, who discovered the remains last year. is that you? no, that is me! dean is taller_ is that you? no, that is me! dean is taller than— is that you? no, that is me! dean is taller than me! so, is that you? no, that is me! dean is taller than me!— taller than me! so, better for scale! give — taller than me! so, better for scale! give us _ taller than me! so, better for scale! give us an _ taller than me! so, better for scale! give us an idea - taller than me! so, better for scale! give us an idea at - taller than me! so, better forj scale! give us an idea at what point, did you think, i have felt something significant? we point, did you think, i have felt something significant? we have been imrovin: something significant? we have been

improving some _ something significant? we have been improving some of _ something significant? we have been improving some of the _ something significant? we have been improving some of the islands - something significant? we have been improving some of the islands for - something significant? we have been improving some of the islands for a i improving some of the islands for a bird habitat, and a colleague of mine _ bird habitat, and a colleague of mine where working along, and ijust looked _ mine where working along, and ijust looked down and thought it was a series_ looked down and thought it was a series of— looked down and thought it was a series of ridges in the mud and i thought. — series of ridges in the mud and i thought, that looks different. there is something there which is different. it had organic features, so, yeah — different. it had organic features, so, yeah. that's when we thought, we need to— so, yeah. that's when we thought, we need to call_ so, yeah. that's when we thought, we need to call somebody and find out what is _ need to call somebody and find out what is going on. how need to call somebody and find out what is going on.— what is going on. how will was it? it turned out _ what is going on. how will was it? it turned out to _ what is going on. how will was it? it turned out to be _ what is going on. how will was it? it turned out to be very _ what is going on. how will was it? it turned out to be very well - it turned out to be very well preserved. betterthan it turned out to be very well preserved. better than we could have imagined _ preserved. better than we could have imagined. so dean found it, basically, _ imagined. so dean found it, basically, and found it was articulated, very long, ten metres long _ articulated, very long, ten metres long 50 _ articulated, very long, ten metres lon._ ., articulated, very long, ten metres loni _ ., , articulated, very long, ten metres loni_ ., , ., articulated, very long, ten metres lon. ., . al�*ticulfitedi very long, ten metres loni.,, ., . long. so what is an ichthyosaur? you are holding — long. so what is an ichthyosaur? you are holding the _ long. so what is an ichthyosaur? you are holding the model. _ long. so what is an ichthyosaur? you are holding the model. i'm _ long. so what is an ichthyosaur? you are holding the model. i'm not - are holding the model. i'm not allowed to _ are holding the model. i'm not allowed to touch _ are holding the model. i'm not allowed to touch the _ are holding the model. i'm not allowed to touch the fossil - are holding the model. i'm not allowed to touch the fossil but| are holding the model. i'm not| allowed to touch the fossil but i can touch this toy!— can touch this toy! these are a irou- can touch this toy! these are a now of can touch this toy! these are a group of extinct _ can touch this toy! these are a group of extinct marine - can touch this toy! these are a l group of extinct marine reptiles, can touch this toy! these are a - group of extinct marine reptiles, or some _ group of extinct marine reptiles, or some creatures _

group of extinct marine reptiles, or some creatures. so _ group of extinct marine reptiles, or some creatures. so this _ group of extinct marine reptiles, or some creatures. so this individual, | some creatures. so this individual, not only— some creatures. so this individual, not only is— some creatures. so this individual, not only is the _ some creatures. so this individual, not only is the most _ some creatures. so this individual, not only is the most complete - not only is the most complete ichthyosaur— not only is the most complete ichthyosaur skeleton - not only is the most complete ichthyosaur skeleton ever- not only is the most complete l ichthyosaur skeleton ever found not only is the most complete - ichthyosaur skeleton ever found in the uk, _ ichthyosaur skeleton ever found in the uk, ten — ichthyosaur skeleton ever found in the uk, ten metres— ichthyosaur skeleton ever found in the uk, ten metres long, - ichthyosaur skeleton ever found in the uk, ten metres long, the - ichthyosaur skeleton ever found in i the uk, ten metres long, the biggest prehistoric— the uk, ten metres long, the biggest prehistoric reptile _ the uk, ten metres long, the biggest prehistoric reptile skeleton _ the uk, ten metres long, the biggest prehistoric reptile skeleton ever- prehistoric reptile skeleton ever found, — prehistoric reptile skeleton ever found, the — prehistoric reptile skeleton ever found, the most— prehistoric reptile skeleton ever found, the most complete - prehistoric reptile skeleton ever- found, the most complete skeleton of any prehistoric— found, the most complete skeleton of any prehistoric reptile. _ found, the most complete skeleton of any prehistoric reptile. no _ found, the most complete skeleton of any prehistoric reptile.— any prehistoric reptile. no wonder ou any prehistoric reptile. no wonder you needed _ any prehistoric reptile. no wonder you needed to _ any prehistoric reptile. no wonder you needed to lie _ any prehistoric reptile. no wonder you needed to lie down! _ any prehistoric reptile. no wonder you needed to lie down! i - any prehistoric reptile. no wonder you needed to lie down! i put - you needed to lie down! i put toiether you needed to lie down! i put together an _ you needed to lie down! i put together an excellent - you needed to lie down! i put together an excellent team i you needed to lie down! i put together an excellent team of people involved _ together an excellent team of people involved including fellow palaeontologists, mark evans, emma nichols, _ palaeontologists, mark evans, emma nichols, nigel larkin, and we led the excavation, and we took 14 and a half days— the excavation, and we took 14 and a half days to — the excavation, and we took 14 and a half days to activate the whole skeleton, working sunrise to sunset every _ skeleton, working sunrise to sunset every single day. —— excavate the whole _ every single day. —— excavate the whole skeleton. but it was worth it to pull— whole skeleton. but it was worth it to pull out — whole skeleton. but it was worth it to pull out the full skeleton. this is one _ to pull out the full skeleton. this is one of— to pull out the full skeleton. this is one of the original bones. hold that u- to is one of the original bones. hold that up to camera _ is one of the original bones. hold that up to camera six. _ is one of the original bones. hold that up to camera six. this - is one of the original bones. hold that up to camera six. this is - is one of the original bones. hold that up to camera six. this is of. that up to camera six. this is of one of more — that up to camera six. this is of one of more than _ that up to camera six. this is of one of more than 150 _ that up to camera six. this is of one of more than 150 individual| one of more than 150 individual vertebrae _ one of more than 150 individual vertebrae. i have spent an entire career— vertebrae. i have spent an entire career studying ichthyosaurs across

the world, — career studying ichthyosaurs across the world, and this is the height of my career~ — the world, and this is the height of my career. it's incredible. and i thank— my career. it's incredible. and i thankjoe — my career. it's incredible. and i thankjoe for finding this for one thing. _ thankjoe for finding this for one thing. and — thankjoe for finding this for one thing, and i said to him as well, hearing — thing, and i said to him as well, hearing in— thing, and i said to him as well, bearing in mindjoe's thing, and i said to him as well, bearing in mind joe's name goes down in history— bearing in mind joe's name goes down in history forever with this specimen. it's genuinely one of the greatest _ specimen. it's genuinely one of the greatest palaeontology discoveries in britain, no exaggeration, it is fantastic — in britain, no exaggeration, it is fantastic. we have made the joke as welli _ fantastic. we have made the joke as well, joe, _ fantastic. we have made the joke as well, joe, it— fantastic. we have made the joke as well, joe, it is from the jurassic period. — well, joe, it is from the jurassic period. lrut— well, joe, it is from the jurassic period, but it is really the joe—rassic period! period, but it is really the joe-rassic period!- period, but it is really the joe-rassic period! period, but it is really the joe-rassic ieriod! . ., ., , joe-rassic period! what does it feel like for you. — joe-rassic period! what does it feel like for you, joe? _ joe-rassic period! what does it feel like for you, joe? it _ joe-rassic period! what does it feel like for you, joe? it is _ joe-rassic period! what does it feel like for you, joe? it is an _ joe-rassic period! what does it feel like for you, joe? it is an amazing l like for you, joe? it is an amazing ieriod like for you, joe? it is an amazing period and _ like for you, joe? it is an amazing period and it _ like for you, joe? it is an amazing period and it is _ like for you, joe? it is an amazing period and it is unfolding - like for you, joe? it is an amazing period and it is unfolding there, l like for you, joe? it is an amazingj period and it is unfolding there, it is a privilege _ period and it is unfolding there, it is a privilege to _ period and it is unfolding there, it is a privilege to work _ period and it is unfolding there, it is a privilege to work with - period and it is unfolding there, it is a privilege to work with this - is a privilege to work with this team — is a privilege to work with this team i'm _ is a privilege to work with this team. i'm thrilled. _ is a privilege to work with this team. i'm thrilled.— is a privilege to work with this team. i'm thrilled. where you are, is it not landlocked, _ team. i'm thrilled. where you are, is it not landlocked, is _ team. i'm thrilled. where you are, is it not landlocked, is it _ team. i'm thrilled. where you are, is it not landlocked, is it not - is it not landlocked, is it not quite surprising that it would be found there?— quite surprising that it would be found there? yes, it is in whitby mudstone. _ found there? yes, it is in whitby mudstone, and _ found there? yes, it is in whitby mudstone, and it _ found there? yes, it is in whitby mudstone, and it was _ found there? yes, it is in whitby

mudstone, and it was shallow i found there? yes, it is in whitby i mudstone, and it was shallow seas 180 million— mudstone, and it was shallow seas 180 million years _ mudstone, and it was shallow seas 180 million years ago. _ mudstone, and it was shallow seas 180 million years ago. sea - mudstone, and it was shallow seas 180 million years ago. sea levels . 180 million years ago. sea levels were _ 180 million years ago. sea levels were massively— 180 million years ago. sea levels were massively different. - 180 million years ago. sea levels were massively different. this i 180 million years ago. sea levels i were massively different. this beat was swimming _ were massively different. this beat was swimming above _ were massively different. this beat was swimming above us _ were massively different. this beat was swimming above us as- were massively different. this beat was swimming above us as an i were massively different. this beatj was swimming above us as an apex predator~ _ was swimming above us as an apex iredator. , , , ., ., predator. does this put rutland on the palaeontology _ predator. does this put rutland on the palaeontology map? _ predator. does this put rutland on the palaeontology map? oh, i predator. does this put rutland on the palaeontology map? 0h, big i predator. does this put rutland on i the palaeontology map? 0h, big time! as joe said then. _ the palaeontology map? 0h, big time! as joe said then, along _ the palaeontology map? 0h, big time! as joe said then, along the _ asjoe said then, along the yorkshire coast, we have the whitby mudstone _ yorkshire coast, we have the whitby mudstone formation, this is 180 million — mudstone formation, this is 180 million years old, and that geology stretches _ million years old, and that geology stretches all the way across to the jurassic— stretches all the way across to the jurassic coast in dorset. so although— jurassic coast in dorset. so although back in the 1970s, two fragmentary skeletons of equity were found, _ fragmentary skeletons of equity were found, we _ fragmentary skeletons of equity were found, we had an idea we would find something _ found, we had an idea we would find something but nowhere near this size -- two _ something but nowhere near this size —— two fragmentary skeletons of ichthyosaurs. it is the birthplace of ichthyosaurs in this country, we had the _ of ichthyosaurs in this country, we had the first vines in the early 1800s — had the first vines in the early 1800s to _ had the first vines in the early 1800s. to find something this big in landlocked rutland, at the time it was a _ landlocked rutland, at the time it was a jurassic seat teeming with life like — was a jurassic seat teeming with life like the mediterranean, so even

had crocodiles. but this was the top apex predator at the time in the world _ apex predator at the time in the world. ~ , , ,., apex predator at the time in the world. , ,~~~~~ world. why were they so scarce if they were — world. why were they so scarce if they were prevalent _ world. why were they so scarce if they were prevalent at _ world. why were they so scarce if they were prevalent at the i world. why were they so scarce if they were prevalent at the time? | they were prevalent at the time? it's all about the preservation. to become _ it's all about the preservation. to become fossil, you need so many different— become fossil, you need so many different things to preserve it. for a full— different things to preserve it. for a full skeleton like this, it had to die in— a full skeleton like this, it had to die in a _ a full skeleton like this, it had to die in a certain situation, in this casei _ die in a certain situation, in this case, this— die in a certain situation, in this case, this ichthyosaur, can ijust lrorrow— case, this ichthyosaur, can ijust borrow this... gf case, this ichthyosaur, can i 'ust borrow this. . .i case, this ichthyosaur, can i 'ust borrow this. .. it borrow this. .. of course you can. it has ione borrow this. .. of course you can. it has gone belly _ borrow this. .. of course you can. it has gone belly op _ borrow this. .. of course you can. it has gone belly up after— borrow this. .. of course you can. it has gone belly up after it _ borrow this. .. of course you can. it has gone belly up after it had i borrow this. .. of course you can. it has gone belly up after it had died, it has— has gone belly up after it had died, it has eventually sunk to the bottom of the _ it has eventually sunk to the bottom of the sea _ it has eventually sunk to the bottom of the sea bed where you have other animals. _ of the sea bed where you have other animals, things like these squid like fossils, things like ammonites. you can— like fossils, things like ammonites. you can hold this?— you can hold this? yes, they are si uid you can hold this? yes, they are squid like _ you can hold this? yes, they are squid like shelters _ you can hold this? yes, they are squid like shelters fouled - you can hold this? yes, they are squid like shelters fouled inside | you can hold this? yes, they are| squid like shelters fouled inside a hard shell, and we found hundreds of those _ hard shell, and we found hundreds of those around the ichthyosaur. after this animal— those around the ichthyosaur. after this animal died, instead of it being — this animal died, instead of it being broken up and disappear it stayed _ being broken up and disappear it stayed almost fully articulated. which — stayed almost fully articulated. which makes this so rare, especially this size, _

which makes this so rare, especially this size, ten metres or 32 feet long _ this size, ten metres or 32 feet loni. ~ ., ~ this size, ten metres or 32 feet loni.~ ., ,, this size, ten metres or 32 feet loni. . ., ~ ., ., this size, ten metres or 32 feet loni.~ ., ~ ., ., long. we were talking about how long the were long. we were talking about how long they were around _ long. we were talking about how long they were around four— long. we were talking about how long they were around four compared i long. we were talking about how long they were around four compared to i they were around four compared to how long humans were, just give us that sense of proportion, how long was it? , ., ., , that sense of proportion, how long was it? , ., .,, ., was it? this individual was about 180 million _ was it? this individual was about 180 million years _ was it? this individual was about 180 million years old. _ was it? this individual was about 180 million years old. but i 180 million years old. but ichthyosaurs as a group appeared 250 million _ ichthyosaurs as a group appeared 250 million years ago, and wiped out 90 million _ million years ago, and wiped out 90 million years ago, and wiped out 90 million years ago. so million years ago, and wiped out 90 million years ago.— million years ago. so compared to homo sapiens? — million years ago. so compared to homo sapiens? 200,000 - million years ago. so compared to homo sapiens? 200,000 years, | million years ago. so compared to i homo sapiens? 200,000 years, homo saiiens. it homo sapiens? 200,000 years, homo sapiens- it is— homo sapiens? 200,000 years, homo sapiens- it is a _ homo sapiens? 200,000 years, homo sapiens. it is a blink _ homo sapiens? 200,000 years, homo sapiens. it is a blink of _ homo sapiens? 200,000 years, homo sapiens. it is a blink of an _ homo sapiens? 200,000 years, homo sapiens. it is a blink of an eye. - sapiens. it is a blink of an eye. keep— sapiens. it is a blink of an eye. keep having a dig around. don't find an homo keep having a dig around. don't find any homo sapiens! _ keep having a dig around. don't find any homo sapiens! i _ keep having a dig around. don't find any homo sapiens! i like _ keep having a dig around. don't find any homo sapiens! i like that i keep having a dig around. don't find any homo sapiens! i like that you i any homo sapiens! i like that you keei this any homo sapiens! i like that you keep this very — any homo sapiens! i like that you keep this very fragile _ any homo sapiens! i like that you keep this very fragile fossil i keep this very fragile fossil innovative tupperware! keep this very fragile fossil innovative tu- ierware! ., ~ , ., ., innovative tupperware! thank you for comini in, innovative tupperware! thank you for coming in. and _ innovative tupperware! thank you for coming in, and congratulations i coming in, and congratulations gauthier. the new series of "digging for britain" is on bbc two tomorrow at 8pm. and you can learn all about this excavation— and you can learn all about this excavation and see me and the team

and joe _ excavation and see me and the team and joe waxing lyrical about this fossil— and joe waxing lyrical about this fossil so— and joe waxing lyrical about this fossil so please tune in.- and joe waxing lyrical about this fossil so please tune in. thank you very much- — stay with us, headlines coming up. good morning, welcome to breakfast with dan walker and nina warhurst. our headlines. novak djokovic wins his appeal against deportation from australia, and will be released from immigration detention. at least 19 people —

including 9 children — die in a fire at an apartment block in new york city. a legal duty for venues to be prepared for terror attacks — martyn's law goes to the commons. good morning from down on the farm where _ good morning from down on the farm where it— good morning from down on the farm where it is— good morning from down on the farm where it is breakfast time for this lot. ~ ., ., ~ where it is breakfast time for this lot. ~ ., ., ,, ., where it is breakfast time for this lot. ~ ., ., «i ., ., ., lot. we are talking about the amount of milk that is _ lot. we are talking about the amount of milk that is wasted, _ lot. we are talking about the amount of milk that is wasted, we _ lot. we are talking about the amount of milk that is wasted, we throw i of milk that is wasted, we throw away 3 million glasses every day. we find out what one supermarket is doing to cut back. a pudding fit for a queen — a nationwide competition is launched to mark the platinum jubilee. it isa it is a cold and frosty start in some eastern areas, but bright here. cloud and rain in the west will drift eastwards through the day, and it will be mild for everyone. all the details later. it's monday, the 10th of january. our main story.

novak djokovic has won his appeal against deportation from australia, allowing him to stay in the country and compete at the australian open. the world tennis number pne was denied entry when he landed in melbourne last week, and was being held at an immigration hotel. let's go now to our correspondent shaimaa khalil, who is in melbourne. for those just tuning in, for thosejust tuning in, it has been a busy old morning there. it has. good morning. if you havejust tuned in, novak djokovic, the world number one, who had been held in danny mcgrain should and attention hotel since he arrived in melbourne is now free according to a judge who has heard the arguments from the government and his lawyer and he found that the immigration officers, the border officers, the decision to

revoke his visa was unreasonable. now he has overturned the government decision to cancel his visa and ordered him out of detention. the world number one has come here to play tennis and so far he has been in a legal court and not a tennis court. now he has a few days to get ready and get on the court and start his challenge and bid for a tenth title. ~ ., his challenge and bid for a tenth title. . ., ., ,, , his challenge and bid for a tenth title. ~ ., ., , , , ., .,, title. what happens now? there has been vocal support _ title. what happens now? there has been vocal support as _ title. what happens now? there has been vocal support as you _ title. what happens now? there has been vocal support as you can i title. what happens now? there has been vocal support as you can hear| been vocal support as you can hear behind you. there could be a challenge from the australian government and we are a week away from the start of the australian open. from the start of the australian 0 ien. ., , ., ., from the start of the australian 0ien. ., , ., ., «i open. that is right. you would think a decision like _ open. that is right. you would think a decision like this _ open. that is right. you would think a decision like this would _ open. that is right. you would think a decision like this would be - open. that is right. you would think a decision like this would be the i a decision like this would be the end of it but what we have heard from the lawyer representing the government when the judge made his decision is that the government could still exercise its executive

right. the immigration minister could exercise his writing cancelling novak djokovic's visa. on what grounds we do not know. they have a few hours to make this decision, whether they can produce reasons for that decision if it is made. it is interesting, the mood has changed among novak djokovic supporters. there was anger and frustration and now there is jubilation. i spoke to one of them who i met a few days ago outside the hotel and she said she has a lump in her throat, she is so happy, it is a big win, but i do not want to celebrate too soon in case something else changes, she said.— at least 19 people, including nine children, have died after a fire in a new york apartment building. another 32 people were sent to hospital with life threatening injuries. the fire, which began on the second floor of a residential building in the bronx, is thought to have been caused by a portable electric heater.

our correspondent nada tawfik has more. people just screaming. neighbours looked on with horror as heavy clouds of smoke engulfed the entire bronx apartment building. he's taking his time. he got the baby. firefighters were on the scene within minutes. as they battled the initial blaze from a lower level apartment, the rising smoke proved to be deadly. it was just pitch black in my house in the daytime. they were putting out the fire and all you could see is black smoke in front of my window, black smoke. into all the smoke and just inhaling it. it is just so thick. it is like you cannot breathe. it is like you are being suffocated. in those chaotic moments, victims were found on every floor. some struggled to breathe and others were in cardiac arrest. later, officials said it was a portable space heater that caused one of the worst fire disasters in new york's history. it started in a malfunctioning electric space heater.

that was the cause of the fire. the fire consumed that apartment, that is on two floors, and part of the hallway. the door to that apartment, unfortunately, when the residents left, was left open. it did not close by itself. the smoke spread throughout the building, thus the tremendous loss of life and other people fighting for their lives right now in hospitals all over the bronx. dozens with life—threatening injuries are being treated at nearby hospitals. tragically, a number of children have already died and it is feared the death toll could still rise. all 121 units in the building have been cleared out and residents have been sent to a nearby shelter. then they will be put in hotels for the time being. this high—rise is home to a large immigrant community, and officials say they will dedicate funds to help them recover what they have lost. we are all feeling this and we are going to be here for this community to help them

navigate through this. crews are already on site cleaning up the debris. but much of what was lost cannot be replaced. the government will give details in the commons this afternoon of a plan to spare more flat—owners in england from the costs of removing unsafe cladding, more than four years after the grenfell tower fire. ministers want developers to pick up a £4 billion bill for residents in low—rise blocks who had previously been offered loans to pay for the work themselves. but campaigners say these latest solutions are still not enough, as our business correspondent sarah corker reports. removing dangerous cladding on buildings across britain. since the grenfell tragedy nearly five years ago, the row over who should pay to make other tower blocks safe has only intensified. the government will confirm later today that people living in smaller blocks will not have to foot the bill for cladding costs.

but non—cladding faults won't be covered. campaigners like sophie from stevenage want ministers to go further. it is a positive step that the government have finally agreed that leaseholders shouldn't be part of the solution to the building safety crisis. but it really doesn't go far enough in terms of the interim costs and all of the other fire safety defects that these buildings have. you can't make a building safe in terms of cladding and not fire barriers, smoke seals, insulation, because the buildings will still be classed as unsafe. the housing secretary michael gove will tell parliament that innocent —— a £4 billion scheme will help people living in buildings between 11 and 18 metres who have previously missed out on grants to remove cladding. mr gove will warn developers they'll be expected to pay for the scheme or face legal or tax changes. there will also be more money forfire alarms, a review of the scale of the work actually needed, and leaseholders will also be given more time to sue builders over defective flats up

to 30 years after construction — at the moment, it's six years. the key question is who put the cladding up, who is responsible for the state of the buildings? they are the state of the buildings? they are the builders who should pay to make sure that building is safe. we have had a situation in the past where some of the companies to my mind have been responsible and right to remove cladding, others have not, they have not shouldered their responsibilities. now is the time when they should. developers often argue they met building regulations at the time and so shouldn't be liable for these costs. but all of this has already dragged on for years. none of these solutions will be quick or easy. and the financial situation for many is already critical. sarah corker, bbc news. 100,000 workers from

what the government has categorised as critical industries will begin to receive lateral flow tests in the workplace from today, and be encouraged to test daily. it comes as ministers attempt to alleviate the staffing shortage crisis gripping britain, with huge numbers of workers testing positive and isolating. business correspondent simon browning has more. missing workers means big headaches for buses. as covid infections have spiked, trains have been short of drivers, bins have gone unemptied. now, to prioritise critical services, 100,000 workers will be advised to do a lateral flow test every time they work to protect themselves and colleagues. these include workers in energy and power infrastructure, police and fire service control rooms, border force, and food distribution and processing. network rail said its workers in big signalling centres and control rooms have received hundreds of tests, but it is not clear whether train drivers will be included at this early stage. energy workers — critical to keeping the lights

on during the long winter nights — have been asked to test daily. wholesale distributors of food and drink have also begun to receive tests to try to ensure that shop shelves are restocked. at the moment, it is only a request to test and not a requirement. but the government believes daily testing of critical workers will keep essential services running and stop the record absence numbers from growing higher. simon browning, bbc news. a competition to design a pudding for the queen launches today. the platinum pudding contest is open to budding bakers to create over eight to create a dessert to mark her majesty the queen's 70 years on the throne. it's one of numerous events to mark the historic platinum jubilee, and the entrants will be judged by baking royalty including mary berry. here's royal correspondent nicholas witchell. it will be a pudding fit for a queen, or more precisely, for a queen'sjubilee. in celebration of her 70 years on the throne,

buckingham palace is asking britain to get baking. it's a nationwide competition to create the platinum pudding. recipes need to be submitted by the 4th of february, then five finalists will be invited to bake their creations for an expertjudging panel, including dame mary berry, the chef monica galetti, and the queen's head chef, mark flanagan. the pudding will be just one of the ingredients to be enjoyed during the platinum jubilee bank holiday weekend. the final details of which have been confirmed by the palace. on thursday, the 2nd ofjune, the queen's birthday parade, trooping the colour, will take place on horse guards parade. it will be the first time it will have been staged there since 2019 because of the pandemic. that evening, jubilee beacons will be lit in more than 1500 locations around the united kingdom and the commonwealth. on friday the 3rd ofjune, a service of thanksgiving for the queen's reign will be held at st paul's cathedral. on saturday the 4th ofjune, the bbc platinum party,

a live concert, will take place in the grounds of buckingham palace. a public ballot for tickets will be launched next month. finally, on sunday the 5th ofjune, the big jubilee lunch will be staged in communities across the country. that platinum pudding will be part of the menu. and the platinumjubilee pageant will be staged on the mall. it will feature, among other things, 200 silk flags to be created by children, focusing on climate change and their hopes for the future. from pudding to pageant. the organisers hope it will indeed be a fitting tribute to the queen's 70 years of service. nicholas witchell, bbc news. iam i am looking forward to that weekend. we will be testing a potential pudding later this morning from a winner of the great british bake off. we have been discussing the ultimate time to have a cup of tea. you are obsessed with having it at

the right temperature for pudding. i have decided i am a fan of puddings generally. i think that is allowed. it is not fair to have to choose one. here's carol. we are starting on a cloudy note for some but others have clear skies. a beautiful picture taken in lincolnshire. clearer skies, the further east you travel, some frost around, but cloud in the west has been pushing east through the early hours. accompanied by fog and rain and drizzle. the heaviest rain in western and northern scotland where western and northern scotland where we have gusty wind, especially in the northern isles, up to gale force. a mild day. especially in the west. the average temperatures roughly five in the north, maybe nine in the south. heading through the evening and overnight, the cloud, the rain, fog, they push

southwards and eastwards. behind, a lot of showers across the north and west. here it will be windy. some clear skies and it will be cold enoughin clear skies and it will be cold enough in some sheltered glens for a touch of frost with temperatures falling away down 2—3. tomorrow, the weather front pushing slowly southwards across in wales. behind it brightens up. some showers in the north and west. and here it will be windy, not as windy as today. temperatures six in aberdeen, nine in liverpool, and up to 12 as we push down to plymouth in liverpool, and up to 12 as we push down to plymouth and in liverpool, and up to 12 as we push down to plymouth and the channel islands. thanks. new counter—terrorism legislation to protect the public at venues across the country is set to be published by the government later. if passed, it would mean that venues have a legal duty to provide specific plans to prevent and deal with an attack. if passed, it would mean that venues have a legal duty to provide

specific plans to prevent and deal with an attack. it follows a long campaign by figen murray whose son martyn hett died in the manchester arena bombing. we'll speak to her in just a minute but first let's see how things stand currently. at the moment, the vast majority of private and public venue owners have no obligation to employ security measures specifically related to a terror attack. the government is proposing the so—called "protect duty" legislation, which would mean a requirement for some public places to be prepared for a terror attack. the home office has said measures should be proportionate to the size of the venue, with a greater onus put on those that are bigger. this is what michael kill, chief executive of the night time industries association, had to say about the proposals. i think the key thing here is we are not a one size fits all industry. there is a big difference between 100—150 capacity pub in a sleepy town to a city centre bar or nightclub and, then, obviously, to a festival

like parklife in manchester. so i think there needs to be clear, proportionate detail in terms of the requirements for each of those types of businesses and the proportion of position in terms of risk. we are joined now by figen murray who has long campaigned for martyn's law. what surprised me about this is that it does not already exist.— it does not already exist. indeed, that was a _ it does not already exist. indeed, that was a big — it does not already exist. indeed, that was a big surprise _ it does not already exist. indeed, that was a big surprise to - it does not already exist. indeed, that was a big surprise to me i it does not already exist. indeed, i that was a big surprise to me when i first realised that was the case. i assumed after the arena attack, security is absolutely everywhere. you see people in high visibility jackets and make the assumption they are security but they are not necessarily.— are security but they are not necessaril . , ._ ., , necessarily. they may not even be trained. necessarily. they may not even be trained- as — necessarily. they may not even be trained. as things _ necessarily. they may not even be trained. as things stand, - necessarily. they may not even be trained. as things stand, there i necessarily. they may not even be trained. as things stand, there is l trained. as things stand, there is optional training around a terror attack but no mandatory awareness or plan. attack but no mandatory awareness or lain. ., , , ., ., attack but no mandatory awareness or plan. no, everything is optional so far. you plan. no, everything is optional so far- you have _

plan. no, everything is optional so far. you have been _ plan. no, everything is optional so far. you have been campaigning i plan. no, everything is optional so | far. you have been campaigning for many years — far. you have been campaigning for many years now- — far. you have been campaigning for many years now. does _ far. you have been campaigning for many years now. does this - far. you have been campaigning for many years now. does this feel i far. you have been campaigning for many years now. does this feel like a perfect step or step in the right direction? it a perfect step or step in the right direction? , «' a perfect step or step in the right direction? , «i ., ., direction? it feels like a giant leai direction? it feels like a giant leap forward _ direction? it feels like a giant leap forward in _ direction? it feels like a giant leap forward in the _ direction? it feels like a giant leap forward in the right i direction? it feels like a giant - leap forward in the right direction. i can see the end result now. it is massive because the government has clearly ta ken it massive because the government has clearly taken it on board and embraced it, which is good. it has been a few years i have been campaigning with some other people. we have been pushing but i realise that in government, everything is taking a long time. however, it would be amazing if this law could be passed by the fifth anniversary of the attack. that would mean so much for me and the other families. i hope so but who knows? iwhen much for me and the other families. i hope so but who knows?— much for me and the other families. i hope so but who knows? when we get the details later— i hope so but who knows? when we get the details later today, _ i hope so but who knows? when we get the details later today, what _ the details later today, what specifically would you like to see written down? like specifically would you like to see written down?— specifically would you like to see

written down? like the gentleman said, one written down? like the gentleman said. one size _ written down? like the gentleman said, one size does _ written down? like the gentleman said, one size does not _ written down? like the gentleman said, one size does not fit - written down? like the gentleman said, one size does not fit all. - written down? like the gentleman said, one size does not fit all. in l said, one size does not fit all. in the early phases of this i was doing this on my own and insisted on metal detectors, searching bags but having educated myself, i realise it is not feasible for everyone. whether that is in some places a hand held metal detector, or in bigger places metal detector, or in bigger places metal detector arches or further security such as x—ray machines, or cctv surveillance, anything like that has to be proportionate to the size of the venue. the public consultation went a long way towards that because the government has a massive response, over 2700 responses, and a lot of the questions in the consultations were free text and people were allowed to answer extensively, notjust a short

paragraph. as far as i know, i have talked to people in the security sector, and a lot of people have said we have done the consultation and written reams. it has taken a long time for the government to evaluate it but the consultation is important to get right. find important to get right. and important _ important to get right. and important it _ important to get right. and important it is _ important to get right. and important it is thorough. absolutely. we talk about martyn's law, named after your son. what would it mean to you and the family. there is a picture of martyn. what would that allow you to feel? whilst it is known as _ would that allow you to feel? whilst it is known as martyn's _ would that allow you to feel? whilst it is known as martyn's law, - it is known as martyn's law, officially it will not be called that. it will be knitted into the fabric of the protective duty. everything i have done, no matter all the other work i do, everything i do since he died is purely for the purpose of stopping other people

from experiencing and having to live a life we are living now because the effects of losing someone to a terror attack are life changing. i am sure he would be incredibly proud of you. you did a masters in counterterrorism to get this campaign moved on. it counterterrorism to get this campaign moved on.- counterterrorism to get this campaign moved on. it was more because i knew — campaign moved on. it was more because i knew nothing - campaign moved on. it was more because i knew nothing about. because i knew nothing about terrorism and had so many questions when martyn died and i needed to understand. terrorism became the enemy and i needed to know the enemy to try to beat it. enemy and i needed to know the enemy to try to beat it— to try to beat it. congratulations on our to try to beat it. congratulations on your obe- — to try to beat it. congratulations on your obe. that _ to try to beat it. congratulations on your obe. that must - to try to beat it. congratulations on your obe. that must mean i to try to beat it. congratulations on your obe. that must mean a | to try to beat it. congratulations - on your obe. that must mean a lot. a great pleasure as always to talk to you. we will follow this. and i hope you get what you need today. morrisons says it'll scrap the use—by dates on most of its milk to prevent millions of perfectly good pints being poured down the sink. from the end of this month, the supermarket chain will put a best—before date on 90% of its own—brand milk, and encourage customers to use

a sniff test to check quality. ben is at a dairy farm in chippenham this morning. you did say earlier you would find out what the cows think about this. i am looking forward to this now. they are busy at the moment. it is breakfast time here. they are chomping away and making quite a lot of noise. here at the brinkworth dairy, they really care, the farmers who run this place care about the milk that is produced. some goes direct to customers through a milkman and some is sent to farmers' market and some to a milk co—operative. the sad fact is so much milk around the uk is wasted every year. it is the third most wasted food product by household after bread and potatoes. we throw

away something like 3 million cups of milk every day. and to make the milk that is wasted takes 30 hectares of land. morrisons supermarket, the fourth biggest in the uk, is changing the labels on the uk, is changing the labels on the milk of a cell. instead of the use—by date they are switching to a best before date. which tells you it might not be at its best but is still safe to drink. we can speak to a representative of the sustainability charity. this is fantastic — sustainability charity. this is fantastic. we _ sustainability charity. this is fantastic. we welcome - sustainability charity. this is fantastic. we welcome this | sustainability charity. this is i fantastic. we welcome this and sustainability charity. this is - fantastic. we welcome this and look forward to others following suit. change. putting food and drink on our tables is 35% of greenhouse gas emissions and when you look at how much we waste, stopping food waste is critical. we know people are

confused by labels. if we can get more labels to best before which means perfectly safe to eat and drink afterwards. indie means perfectly safe to eat and drink afterwards.— means perfectly safe to eat and drink afterwards. ~ . ., ,~ ., ., drink afterwards. we are asked to do the sniff test- _ drink afterwards. we are asked to do the sniff test. is _ drink afterwards. we are asked to do the sniff test. is that _ drink afterwards. we are asked to do the sniff test. is that safe? _ drink afterwards. we are asked to do the sniff test. is that safe? when - drink afterwards. we are asked to do the sniff test. is that safe? when a l the sniff test. is that safe? when a food is best — the sniff test. is that safe? when a food is best before _ the sniff test. is that safe? when a food is best before it _ the sniff test. is that safe? when a food is best before it means - the sniff test. is that safe? when a food is best before it means there| food is best before it means there is not a safety issue which means you can use yourjudgment if it is still good to eat or drink. you can sniff or taste or see if milk is still good to drink. it sniff or taste or see if milk is still good to drink.— sniff or taste or see if milk is still good to drink. it is not about food safety- _ still good to drink. it is not about food safety- if — still good to drink. it is not about food safety. if we _ still good to drink. it is not about food safety. if we look _ still good to drink. it is not about food safety. if we look more - still good to drink. it is not about. food safety. if we look more broadly at food waste, what can people do to cut the amount they waste? i515 cut the amount they waste? 9.5 million tonnes _ cut the amount they waste? sue; million tonnes of food waste in the uk, 25 million tonnes of c02 uk, 25 million tonnes of co2 emissions associated with that, equivalent to a third of all cars on the road. you can help climate change by planning, take a picture of the fridge before shopping so you buy what you need. make sure i store my food properly. there are websites

like food waste dot—com. there is advice. making sure the fridge is the right temperature. it needs to be five celsius or less and every degree warmer than milk lasts one day or less. —— one day less. and then freezing. it pauses everything and you can freeze up to the best before date. and those things make a difference. ~ , ., , ., ., ._ difference. when people throw away milk that has _ difference. when people throw away milk that has gone _ difference. when people throw away milk that has gone past _ difference. when people throw away milk that has gone past the - difference. when people throw away milk that has gone past the date, i difference. when people throw away milk that has gone past the date, it| milk that has gone past the date, it is just going to sink, —— milk that has gone past the date, it isjust going to sink, —— down milk that has gone past the date, it is just going to sink, —— down the sink. so not as damaging, they think. it sink. so not as damaging, they think. , ., , sink. so not as damaging, they think. , . , ., sink. so not as damaging, they think. , ., . ., think. it is a big part of climate chance, think. it is a big part of climate change. and — think. it is a big part of climate change, and £700 _ think. it is a big part of climate change, and £700 the - think. it is a big part of climate change, and £700 the average| think. it is a big part of climate i change, and £700 the average family throws away so they could save £700 a year by not wasting food. abs, throws away so they could save £700 a year by not wasting food.— a year by not wasting food. a huge im act. a year by not wasting food. a huge impact- we — a year by not wasting food. a huge impact. we have _

a year by not wasting food. a huge impact. we have spoken _ a year by not wasting food. a huge impact. we have spoken about i a year by not wasting food. a huge impact. we have spoken about the cost of living so useful advice. the change morrisons are making on milk, they will take off the use—by date and replace it with a best before date. astonishingly, they have not beenin date. astonishingly, they have not been in touch with me to do the new labelling. i cannot imagine why not. studio: i cannot imagine why that big marco... it has been a fascinating insight to the world of milk this morning. we have alan shearer on the way to talk about a fascinating third round of the fa cup weekend. and we are talking about a pudding fit for the queen. time to get the news travel where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm victoria hollins. a group of young londoners have warned that images of knives posted by police on social media 'create a sense of fear�*. the action group working with london's violence reduction unit has commissioned research to better

understand whether their concerns are shared by a wider group of young people. it comes after 30 teenagers were killed in the capital last year, the highest number on record. ifeel that this research, well, hopefully, that this research will enable conversations and discussions. and instead we need to put out positive opportunities and the positive limelight of what we're doing to stop knife crime as a whole. a no—fly zone could be placed over windsor castle as part of a security review. the met police has applied for restricted airspace to further enhance security and 'keep the community living nearby safe'. it's not because of any specific threat. train operator gwr has introduced a temporary timetable to tackle a 'rising number of staff�* with covid. the firm, which serves stations from london to the west and south west of england, said it had taken steps to maintain service levels across the network, but the timetable includes planned cancellations until the impact

of the omicron variant had lessened. in football, the africa cup of nations has begun and a host of players from the capital will be showing off their talents in cameroon over the next month. as well as household names, some lesser known players will also get the chance to shine on the international stage. among them is 23—year—old wealdstone defender david sesay. now i'm actually here, it's real, it's happening, do you know what i mean? so, yeah, it's such a surreal moment. if you're heading out on public transport this morning, this is how tfl services are looking right now. 0nto the weather now with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. a few outbreaks of rain in the forecast over the next couple of days or so. some milder air, especially tomorrow, and then things settle down with again that colder air digging in as we head through the middle part of the week, some sunshine but also some foggy mornings.

this morning, there is a bit of mist around. it's been a cold and frosty night but we have got some milder air gradually moving in from the west. some early brightness out towards eastern areas, it won't last for too long, it will cloud over here and there will be some outbreaks of light patchy rain and drizzle for many of us as we head through the afternoon. the southerly wind picks up as we head through the afternoon, but it will stay quite light for most of the day. top temperatures eight or nine celsius. and then this evening and overnight, we will be keeping all of that cloud, it will feel a lot less cold tonight. lows of around five to seven celsius into tuesday morning. and on tuesday, some milderfeeling air. temperatures will get into double figures. it'll be cloudy for most of the day with some outbreaks of rain at times, that's a cold front. once it clears through, a cold, frosty start to wednesday, possibly some mist and fog around but also some sunshine. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website

at the usual address. hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and nina warhurst. morning live is on bbc one after breakfast. let's find out what gethin and sarah have lined up. thanks both. coming up on morning live, if you're suffering from a winter cold, you're not the only one. we get around two to three colds a year on average and when you get one, it can be pretty rubbish. but never fear, dr xand's got his guide to curing the coughs and splutters. that's right, today i'll show- you how this nifty little gadget can make you feel better, i and explain what's going on inside your body as it fights off infection. i and when it's more thanjust a cold, you might need a prescription. but charges for them could be due to rise in spring. dr ellie is here to tell you how you could save money on your medicine. also today, a lot of you will have loved catching up with elderly

relatives over christmas. but some older people can go for months without seeing a single soul. dame esther rantzen meets the incredible volunteers transforming the lives of those feeling isolated and alone. and monty don is bringing us a slice of escapism today and giving us some holiday inspiration by taking us on a trip to the adriatic, for his new series exploring their stunning, exotic gardens. plus, it's the first strictly fitness of the week and neiljones is here to start it with a bang. he's taking inspiration from his sensational samba last series with nina wadia. can't wait to give that a go! it will be quite something. a nice start to the _ it will be quite something. a nice start to the week _ it will be quite something. a nice start to the week for _ it will be quite something. a nice start to the week for sure. i it will be quite something. a nice start to the week for sure. all i start to the week for sure. all starting at 9:15am. can start to the week for sure. all starting at 9:15am.— start to the week for sure. all starting at 9:15am. can i 'ust ask ou, we starting at 9:15am. can i 'ust ask you. we were i starting at 9:15am. can i 'ust ask you, we were speaking i starting at 9:15am. can ijust ask you, we were speaking to i starting at 9:15am. can ijust ask| you, we were speaking to michael gove an hour ago, we have seen pictures from the bbc today, apparently he was stuck in a lift after our interview for half an

hour, did you see him? h0. after our interview for half an hour, did you see him?- after our interview for half an hour, did you see him? no, i didn't see him. hour, did you see him? no, i didn't see him- i — hour, did you see him? no, i didn't see him. i thought— hour, did you see him? no, i didn't see him. i thought you _ hour, did you see him? no, i didn't see him. i thought you were i hour, did you see him? no, i didn't see him. i thought you were going | hour, did you see him? no, i didn't. see him. i thought you were going to sa he was see him. i thought you were going to say he was tipped — see him. i thought you were going to say he was tipped for _ see him. i thought you were going to say he was tipped for strictly! i see him. i thought you were going to say he was tipped for strictly! not i say he was tipped for strictly! not sure we are _ say he was tipped for strictly! iifrt sure we are ready for that. each one of those lifts, they do play a radio station at the bbc. i wondered which lefty was stuck in.— lefty was stuck in. hopefully it was one extra! banging _ lefty was stuck in. hopefully it was one extra! banging drum - lefty was stuck in. hopefully it was one extra! banging drum and i lefty was stuck in. hopefully it was| one extra! banging drum and bass! that is— one extra! banging drum and bass! that is the — one extra! banging drum and bass! that is the dream i was having. if you see him, tell him it is all our fault and we're very sorry. miiiii fault and we're very sorry. will ass it fault and we're very sorry. will pass it on. _ fault and we're very sorry. will pass it on. we _ fault and we're very sorry. will pass it on, we will! _ let's return to our top story. when there has been developing this morning. novak chuck of which has been triumphant in his appeal against his cancellation of his australian visa allowing him to compete in the australian open. however, the government could still overrule the judge's verdict and deport the tennis player

which could see him banned from the country for three years. novak djokovic is able to play either on monday or tuesday, but what happens from this point on, and how will everybody react? there has been a bit of annoyance from the australian public about the fact that he was able to play in the first place and now that has been transferred towards the australian government. the transferred towards the australian government-— transferred towards the australian government. the 'udge said he did followed the — government. the judge said he did followed the rules, _ government. the judge said he did followed the rules, or _ government. the judge said he did followed the rules, or more i government. the judge said he did followed the rules, or more could| government. the judge said he did l followed the rules, or more could he have done? it is a bit of legal tennis now. we're joined now by former british men's number one, andrew castle. what you make of all of these twists and turns? for the sake of what i am about to say now,. i and turns? for the sake of what i am about to say now,.— and turns? for the sake of what i am about to say now,. i am an lb -- and lbc presenter. _ about to say now,. i am an lb -- and lbc presenter, it _ about to say now,. i am an lb -- and lbc presenter, it is _ about to say now,. i am an lb -- and lbc presenter, it is a _ about to say now,. i am an lb -- and lbc presenter, it is a journalistic i lbc presenter, it is a journalistic story— lbc presenter, it is a journalistic story now — lbc presenter, it is a journalistic story now. the latest developments are, it _ story now. the latest developments are, it dropped 25 minutes ago, it appears _ are, it dropped 25 minutes ago, it appears according to serbian journalists citing novak djokovic's father, _ journalists citing novak djokovic's father, that novak djokovic has been

arrested~ _ father, that novak djokovic has been arrested~ i_ father, that novak djokovic has been arrested. i don't know whether he was arrested the first time, i know he was _ was arrested the first time, i know he was detained in a detention facility. — he was detained in a detention facility, but i don't know he if he was under— facility, but i don't know he if he was under arrest. if the stories are correct _ was under arrest. if the stories are correct coming out of australia, it appears _ correct coming out of australia, it appears he — correct coming out of australia, it appears he has been arrested which suggests— appears he has been arrested which suggests that the immigration minister, alex hawkes, who is very closely _ minister, alex hawkes, who is very closely allied to the prior minister scott _ closely allied to the prior minister scott morrison who has been quite a chest— scott morrison who has been quite a chest beater about this whole issue that rules _ chest beater about this whole issue that rules are rules and novak djokovic— that rules are rules and novak djokovic is no different than anyone else, _ djokovic is no different than anyone else, alex— djokovic is no different than anyone else, alex hawke might take the nuclear— else, alex hawke might take the nuclear option of going against the judge _ nuclear option of going against the judge or— nuclear option of going against the judge or accept the judge's ruling that djokovic is allowed into australia but then use the ultimate sanction— australia but then use the ultimate sanction of— australia but then use the ultimate sanction of deporting him anyway. the implications would be absolutely huge _ the implications would be absolutely huge. people would say it is state over it _ huge. people would say it is state over it it's— huge. people would say it is state over it. it's certainly an nuclear option— over it. it's certainly an nuclear option and _ over it. it's certainly an nuclear option and it means that novak chuck which _ option and it means that novak chuck which would not be allowed to come back into _ which would not be allowed to come back into australia for three years.

-- novak— back into australia for three years. —— novak djokovic. i thought that is extraordinary, the judges that it was a _ extraordinary, the judges that it was a quick vindication for novak djokovic — was a quick vindication for novak djokovic. not his no vaccination strategy. — djokovic. not his no vaccination strategy, but the fact he has satisfied _ strategy, but the fact he has satisfied everything he satisfied everything he supposed to to get into the — everything he supposed to to get into the country with a medical exemption from vaccination. it might be that— exemption from vaccination. it might be that the _ exemption from vaccination. it might be that the government is about to deport _ be that the government is about to deport novak djokovic, if these stories— deport novak djokovic, if these stories are correct. just deport novak djokovic, if these stories are correct.— stories are correct. just to be clear, stories are correct. just to be clear. we _ stories are correct. just to be clear, we haven't _ stories are correct. just to be clear, we haven't had - stories are correct. just to be clear, we haven't had these l stories are correct. just to be i clear, we haven't had these reports confirmed as yet. what is the story tell us about what might come next, not just for tell us about what might come next, notjust for novak djokovic but for sports men and women around the world who need to be able to travel freely in order to take part in competitions? there is bound to be more in this. competitions? there is bound to be more in this-— more in this. there is bound to be if ou more in this. there is bound to be if you look— more in this. there is bound to be if you look at _ more in this. there is bound to be if you look at australia. _ more in this. there is bound to be if you look at australia. you i more in this. there is bound to be if you look at australia. you have | if you look at australia. you have the formula i grand prix coming up in april, ultimately, where does this whole story go? are you going to be able to make the decision on

your own vaccination or not? so we get into a mandatory vaccination argument in effect because that is where the pressure is going. if it's going to be like this every time you try to move and try to do your business and pursue your living, if it is like this, is this going to push or nudge people to become vaccinated or is it going to harden their stance for what they believe? rightly or wrongly? the other thing is, how much political pressure was there on the prior minister scott morrison, and the state of victoria, on this process? did they act because they realised, rightly i think, that there was public outrage that novak might be getting different treatment than anyone else? it appears to be a complete embarrassment for the australian government to me. i have to say, the judge has basically throw this out and said, what could this man who, as you quoted? that was the judge, anthony kelly. where they go next is

a government, i don't know. we await confirmation from the immigration minister as to whether novak will be deported. minister as to whether novak will be de orted. �* ., , minister as to whether novak will be de orted. . . , , deported. andrew castle with his anal sis of deported. andrew castle with his analysis of the _ deported. andrew castle with his analysis of the twists _ deported. andrew castle with his analysis of the twists and - deported. andrew castle with his analysis of the twists and turns l deported. andrew castle with his | analysis of the twists and turns of developments in australia, complete embarrassment he says of the australian government which might well appeal the judge's decision. australian government which might well appeal thejudge's decision. irate well appeal the 'udge's decision. we will well appeal the judge's decision. , will follow the story about the rumour that novak djokovic has been arrested, if we can get that to you before 9:15am, we will do. it has been a busy old morning in regards to that story. but from tennis to football now. it's january, it's cold and the post—christmas payday still feels like an age away, but there's one guaranteed way of blowing away the new year blues and that's the magic of the fa cup. there were shocks galore as non—league sides kidderminster and boreham wood went through to the next round, but it was the league one side cambridge united who produced the biggest shock of the weekend by beating newcastle.

ball forward, they have made the run. dubravka has spilt it. and it's off the line but eventually in! joe ironside puts cambridge united in front, and the cup upset is on. a number nine who once made the pilgrimage to this ground just to bask in the glory of alan shearer has struck. the broadcaster and newcastle legend alan shearerjoins us now. brilliant for cambridge united fans, alan, are you happy to talk about it yet or is furious? i alan, are you happy to talk about it yet or is furious?— yet or is furious? i have 'ust come on the back — yet or is furious? i have 'ust come on the back of i yet or is furious? i have 'ust come on the back of your i yet or is furious? i have just come on the back of your report - yet or is furious? i have just come on the back of your report about l on the back of your report about novak— on the back of your report about novak djokovic and i had something about— novak djokovic and i had something about a _ novak djokovic and i had something about a complete embarrassment, sol knew you _ about a complete embarrassment, sol knew you will start with newcastle! wasn't _ knew you will start with newcastle! wasn't it _ knew you will start with newcastle! wasn't it brilliant for the fa cup? fantastic— wasn't it brilliant for the fa cup? fantastic for cambridge, they took

5000 _ fantastic for cambridge, they took 5000 fans to st james's park on saturday. — 5000 fans to st james's park on saturday, and you could tell they were _ saturday, and you could tell they were having the time of their life and why— were having the time of their life and why not, after what everyone has .one and why not, after what everyone has gone through. they were the better team, _ gone through. they were the better team, they— gone through. they were the better team, they turned out, they were hungry. _ team, they turned out, they were hungry, they went after newcastle and they— hungry, they went after newcastle and they thoroughly deserved it. they— and they thoroughly deserved it. they deserved to go through to the next round — they deserved to go through to the next round. newcastle were hopeless. it was _ next round. newcastle were hopeless. it was a _ next round. newcastle were hopeless. it was a really disappointing day if you are _ it was a really disappointing day if you are a — it was a really disappointing day if you are a newcastle fan, i was really — you are a newcastle fan, i was really surprised and disappointed to see a _ really surprised and disappointed to see a lot _ really surprised and disappointed to see a lot of the players just walk off the _ see a lot of the players just walk off the pitch without acknowledging the superb support inside st james park _ the superb support inside stjames park it— the superb support inside st james park. it was a very disappointing day for— park. it was a very disappointing day for them. but great for cambridge and brilliant for the fa cup. cambridge and brilliant for the fa cu -. �* , ., cambridge and brilliant for the fa cu, �* , ., cambridge and brilliant for the fa cup. i'm trying to look for a positive _ cup. i'm trying to look for a positive for— cup. i'm trying to look for a positive for you, _ cup. i'm trying to look for a positive for you, l. - cup. i'm trying to look for a positive for you, l. joe i cup. i'm trying to look for a i positive for you, l. joe ironside there, he told the bbc after was that you were his hero growing up. does that make you feel any better? it makes me feel very old, dan! delighted — it makes me feel very old, dan! delighted for him. try and put yourself— delighted for him. try and put yourself in his position. those

players — yourself in his position. those players at _ yourself in his position. those players at cambridge, that position. they come _ players at cambridge, that position. they come up to the premier league outfit _ they come up to the premier league outfit in _ they come up to the premier league outfit in that magnificent stadium, he scores — outfit in that magnificent stadium, he scores a — outfit in that magnificent stadium, he scores a goal at st james's park, what _ he scores a goal at st james's park, what a _ he scores a goal at stjames's park, what a day— he scores a goal at st james's park, what a day for him and was a day for footbatt _ what a day for him and was a day for footbatt i_ what a day for him and was a day for football. i am sure they are still on cloud — football. i am sure they are still on cloud nine. it football. i am sure they are still on cloud nine.— football. i am sure they are still on cloud nine. it is what happens in the cu - , on cloud nine. it is what happens in the cup. it — on cloud nine. it is what happens in the cup, it wasn't _ on cloud nine. it is what happens in the cup, it wasn't just _ on cloud nine. it is what happens in the cup, it wasn'tjust newcastle i the cup, it wasn'tjust newcastle who were embarrassed. nottingham forest beat arsenal who have won the cup 10 times, that was another upset. cup 14 times, that was another u set. ., cup 14 times, that was another u set. . ., , upset. yeah, whether it was kidderminster _ upset. yeah, whether it was kidderminster or _ upset. yeah, whether it was kidderminster or whether i upset. yeah, whether it was kidderminster or whether it | upset. yeah, whether it was i kidderminster or whether it was nottingham forest or cambridge, for that weekend, for those teams, and their supporters, it was superb. and forest— their supporters, it was superb. and forest got— their supporters, it was superb. and forest got a — their supporters, it was superb. and forest got a good draw, kidderminster got a good draw, good luck to _ kidderminster got a good draw, good luck to them, going forward it this wonderfut— luck to them, going forward it this wonderful composition that is always such a _ wonderful composition that is always such a special time of year this weekend, _ such a special time of year this weekend, when the big boys come in against _ weekend, when the big boys come in against the _ weekend, when the big boys come in against the smaller clubs. there is against the smaller clubs. there is a ways— against the smaller clubs. there is a ways one — against the smaller clubs. there is a ways one or two and am absolutely delighted _ a ways one or two and am absolutely delighted for those teams even though— delighted for those teams even though it was newcastle. and teams

'ust to -la though it was newcastle. and teams just to play in _ though it was newcastle. and teams just to play in a _ though it was newcastle. and teams just to play in a different _ though it was newcastle. and teams just to play in a different way - just to play in a different way because it is the cup, because it's knockout, they all give it their best. i knockout, they all give it their best. .. . best. i think in the current situation _ best. i think in the current situation that _ best. i think in the current situation that everyone i best. i think in the current situation that everyone is | best. i think in the current i situation that everyone is in, best. i think in the current - situation that everyone is in, there was talk— situation that everyone is in, there was talk about teams and whether they could actually get their players _ they could actually get their players out onto the pitch or have enough _ players out onto the pitch or have enough players with covid or the injuries— enough players with covid or the injuries they have. ijust think it was a _ injuries they have. ijust think it was a perfect weekend for the cup and hopefully the one last game, i was lucky— and hopefully the one last game, i was lucky enough to be at hull everton— was lucky enough to be at hull everton on saturday afternoon where that was _ everton on saturday afternoon where that was a _ everton on saturday afternoon where that was a great game going into extra _ that was a great game going into extra time. one last wanton night, manchester united versus aston villa, _ manchester united versus aston villa, can— manchester united versus aston villa, can hopefully deliver goals and give — villa, can hopefully deliver goals and give something to talk about. was going — and give something to talk about. was going to ask you about that, this completes the third round tonight. some people will be watching saying, it is an all premier league game when there have

been so many brilliant matches, but what we want is what you saw in everton versus hull, lots of girls and a bit of an atmosphere. i understand why people say that, —— lots of _ understand why people say that, —— lots of goals. but not everyone can play subscription fees and not everyone _ play subscription fees and not everyone sees aston villa every weekend~ — everyone sees aston villa every weekend. so it is open it up to a whole _ weekend. so it is open it up to a whole new— weekend. so it is open it up to a whole new audience watching it on the bbc_ whole new audience watching it on the bbc so let's hope it is not disappointing. the bbc so let's hope it is not disappointing-— the bbc so let's hope it is not disappointing. the bbc so let's hope it is not disauointinu. ,., , , , disappointing. dion dublin has been in touch, disappointing. dion dublin has been in touch. saying. — disappointing. dion dublin has been in touch, saying, the _ disappointing. dion dublin has been in touch, saying, the mighty - in touch, saying, the mighty cambridge united go marching on. he is quite enjoying the fact he is so miserable! == is quite enjoying the fact he is so miserable! ., , ., ., is quite enjoying the fact he is so miserable!— miserable! -- that you are so miserable! — miserable! -- that you are so miserable! just _ miserable! -- that you are so miserable! just don't - miserable! -- that you are so miserable! just don't reply i miserable! -- that you are so miserable! just don't reply to i miserable! -- that you are so i miserable! just don't reply to him! loss miserable! just don't reply to him! loss of— miserable! just don't reply to him! loss of -- — miserable! just don't reply to him! loss of —— there will be a lot of aston villa fans who are very excited about steven gerrard coming to the club. and the signing he has just made. to the club. and the signing he has 'ust made. , ., ,

to the club. and the signing he has 'ust made. , . , ., just made. yes, that is what he can do bringing — just made. yes, that is what he can do bringing players— just made. yes, that is what he can do bringing players to _ just made. yes, that is what he can do bringing players to aston i just made. yes, that is what he can do bringing players to aston villa, l do bringing players to aston villa, there _ do bringing players to aston villa, there are — do bringing players to aston villa, there are two that continue might come _ there are two that continue might come to— there are two that continue might come to aston villa the as well. it will be _ come to aston villa the as well. it will be special for them with the signings — will be special for them with the sirrnins.~ ., ,., signings. who is on the panel tonirht signings. who is on the panel tonight with _ signings. who is on the panel tonight with you? _ signings. who is on the panel tonight with you? i _ signings. who is on the panel tonight with you? i think i signings. who is on the panel tonight with you? i think it i signings. who is on the panel tonight with you? i think it is| tonight with you? i think it is m self tonight with you? i think it is myself and _ tonight with you? i think it is myself and micah _ tonight with you? i think it is myself and micah richards. ii tonight with you? i think it is - myself and micah richards. i enjoyed myself and micah richards. i en'oyed the video of ian i myself and micah richards. i en'oyed the video of ian wright i myself and micah richards. i en'oyed the video of ian wright giving i myself and micah richards. i en'oyed the video of ian wright giving a i the video of ian wright giving a nice cuddle after your teams lost. i nice cuddle after your teams lost. i got my own back yesterday! enjoyl got my own back yesterday! en'oy toniuht, got my own back yesterday! en'oy tonight. thankfi got my own back yesterday! en'oy tonight, thank you i got my own back yesterday! en'oy tonight, thank you for i got my own back yesterday! ewing tonight, thank you for speaking to us on the programme. you tonight, thank you for speaking to us on the programme.— tonight, thank you for speaking to us on the programme. you could see the scri -t us on the programme. you could see the script coming _ us on the programme. you could see the script coming out _ us on the programme. you could see the script coming out to _ us on the programme. you could see the script coming out to the - us on the programme. you could see the script coming out to the gritted l the script coming out to the gritted teeth, it is the magic of the cup! i know he was annoyed that newcastle lost but it is but it became rich. it's what it's all about. —— it is good for cambridge.

it's usually one of the glitziest nights of the year for the film industry, but, last night, there was no red carpet, no movie stars and no ceremony for the golden globes. the awards were hit by a boycott after it emerged that the hollywood foreign press, who run the event, had not had a single black member for almost 20 years. we'll speak about that in just a minute but first let's take a look at the winners. # tonight, tonight # it all began tonight # i saw you and the world went away. you're making a mistake but i'm going to make you make it. watch them hit a few balls. all right. tell me your names again? i'm venus. i'm serena. so, what do you think? the most dangerous creature on this whole earth. it's a woman who knows how to think. yes, daddy. ain't nothing she can't do. action. lucy, i'm home!

why is this coming out now? lucille ball is a threat - to the american way of life? does the fbi have any case against lucy? i need you to help me save my marriage. you're the number one trending topic ahead of tater tots and the pope followed you. is he going to watch? could we make a note in the minutes that he's watching us? there's blood in the water. sharks are coming. we're looking to cleanse the community a wee bit. you wouldn't want to be the odd man out in this street. touch my family and i'll kill you. are we going to have to leave belfast? we'll fight this together.

whistling. he's just a man. only another man. we'rejoined now by our entertainment correspondent colin paterson. we said there were no gogol globes, it went ahead but there was no one there. —— golden globes. yes. it went ahead but there was no one there. -- golden globes.— there. -- golden globes. yes, you could only — there. -- golden globes. yes, you could only get _ there. -- golden globes. yes, you could only get in _ there. -- golden globes. yes, you could only get in if _ there. -- golden globes. yes, you could only get in if you _ there. -- golden globes. yes, you could only get in if you were - there. -- golden globes. yes, you could only get in if you were a - could only get in if you were a member of the hollywood foreign press. it was rattled through in about 100 minutes. press. it was rattled through in about100 minutes. if press. it was rattled through in about 100 minutes. if you wanted to find out who won the golden globes, normally you can watch ricky gervais is host it, but last night you had to refresh your laptop. that was it. they put out the winners on the website and on their social media channels and that was it. for those

who haven't _ channels and that was it. for those who haven't followed _ channels and that was it. for those who haven't followed the _ who haven't followed the controversy, explain to us about the history of it and why it has been such, why it has ended up like this. last year, the la times did an investigation into the golden globes and found out that the people who vote for it, the hollywood foreign press, not a single black memberfor almost 20 years. there was also lots of stories about dubious ethical practices. emily in paris had been nominated, and it emerged that a lot of members of the hollywood foreign press had been given an all expenses paid trip to paris, flying them over from los angeles and then it happened to get noticed. 100 pr firms said, until we see you clear up firms said, until we see you clear up your act, we are not going to deal with you, we will not give you our talent, deal with you, we will not give you ourtalent, no deal with you, we will not give you our talent, no interviews. then netflix and others said, we are not going to screen our films. and then the big one, the nbc channel which

usually broadcast it, it is to be 20 million viewers where could of dislike of robertjoni and the abc said —— where a rickety face would slog off robert downeyjunior. —— ricky gervais is. and they did not broadcast on nbc. if they totally cleaned up their act, they say they had, if next year they can get a big name to host it, to come along and take the mickey out of what we have donein take the mickey out of what we have done in the past and then hollywood wants to come and laugh at us, they could be a way back. but it could be a busted flush if hollywood says, i am not giving you our talent. there were still categories, _ am not giving you our talent. there were still categories, and _ am not giving you our talent. there were still categories, and winners, so run us through some of the big ones. ., . y so run us through some of the big ones. ., , , ., ones. two films, they both won the three golden _ ones. two films, they both won the

three golden globes, _ ones. two films, they both won the three golden globes, putting - three golden globes, putting themselves in the oscar race. the power of the dog, the gothic western starring benedict cumberbatch. by jane campion. and the boy who has a strange relationship with the cowboy, he won best supporting actor. the other film that won three awards, didn't do that well at the box office, west side story, steven spielberg's remake. they divided into drama and musical quality. —— comedy. rachel zegler won the best actress, and she tweeted her thanks. for someone like her, she is 20 years old, this is her big break. this is her winning best actress and she had to sit at home like everyone

else looking at twitter. know she had to sit at home like everyone else looking at twitter.— else looking at twitter. know one did interviews. _ else looking at twitter. know one did interviews. -- _ else looking at twitter. know one did interviews. -- no _ else looking at twitter. know one did interviews. -- no one - else looking at twitter. know one did interviews. -- no one did - did interviews. —— no one did interviews. did interviews. -- no one did interviewe— did interviews. -- no one did interviews. , ., . , , interviews. only two celebrities sent in video _ interviews. only two celebrities sent in video messages, - interviews. only two celebrities! sent in video messages, arnold schwarzenegger and jamie lee curtis. only one person i have seen even filmed a thank you speech. and jay rodriguez, who is the first trans— woman to win best actress at the golden globes, this is for pose. and mj did this on instagram.— mj did this on instagram. number one, mj did this on instagram. number one. thank— mj did this on instagram. number one. thank you. _ mj did this on instagram. number one, thank you, golden _ mj did this on instagram. number one, thank you, golden globes. l mj did this on instagram. number. one, thank you, golden globes. this is for— one, thank you, golden globes. this is for the _ one, thank you, golden globes. this is for the lgbtq ai black latina asian. — is for the lgbtq ai black latina asian. the _ is for the lgbtq ai black latina asian, the many multi beautiful colours — asian, the many multi beautiful colours of— asian, the many multi beautiful colours of the rainbow around the world _ colours of the rainbow around the world this— colours of the rainbow around the world. this is notjust for me, this is for— world. this is notjust for me, this is for you. — world. this is notjust for me, this is for you, this is a door that

opens— is for you, this is a door that opens for— is for you, this is a door that opens for you, not is for you, this is a door that opens foryou, not me, is for you, this is a door that opens for you, not me, for you. there _ opens for you, not me, for you. there are — opens for you, not me, for you. there are going to be so many young individuals. _ there are going to be so many young individuals, young, talented, thriving — individuals, young, talented, thriving individuals who are going to he _ thriving individuals who are going to be able — thriving individuals who are going to be able to trial in an storm into the door~ — to be able to trial in an storm into the door. this is for you. it is such a shame, _ the door. this is for you. it is such a shame, that _ the door. this is for you. it is such a shame, that is - the door. this is for you. it is such a shame, that is such i the door. this is for you. it 3 such a shame, that is such a moment for trans women and it is like it has been taken away because of the controversy around it. yes. has been taken away because of the controversy around it.— controversy around it. yes, and also, controversy around it. yes, and also. for _ controversy around it. yes, and also. for the — controversy around it. yes, and also, for the show _ controversy around it. yes, and also, for the show squid - controversy around it. yes, and l also, for the show squid games, controversy around it. yes, and i also, for the show squid games, a best actress award for the first korean actress to win one. so it will be fascinating to see if the awards can make a recovery next year. awards can make a recovery next ear. �* , . ~' awards can make a recovery next ear. 2 ., ~ ., year. let's talk about something else related _ year. let's talk about something else related to _ year. let's talk about something else related to tv. _ now one big question that budding bakers are being asked today is, what makes a royal pudding? i love any pudding. very difficult to boil it down _ i love any pudding. very difficult to boil it down to _ i love any pudding. very difficult to boil it down to one! _

the obvious answer might be a victoria sponge. but organisers are wanting a bit more imagination than that as they kick off the celebrations of the queen's 70 years on the throne with the launch of the "platinum pudding" competition to find a dish to honour the historicjubilee. breakfast�*sjohn maguire has been finding out what it might take to win — and how to avoid that dreaded soggy bottom. skill and artistry have certainly gone hand—in—hand in the making of a cake worthy of a great occasion. could you design a dessert dedicated to the queen? a magisterial meringue. a regal roulade. or a sponge to salute 70 years of service. the competition for cooks aged from eight upwards will crown the platinum pudding, as it is called, which could be copied and formed the centrepiece atjubilee parties across the uk. for inspiration, we are visiting anna cake couture in bristol. instead of forcing it to do what i want it to do, i am just going to sweep it all the way around. i am just going to let it drop on its own. because the consistency is right, it is doing what it is supposed to do.

so what should you be thinking of when you create your masterpiece? i think the most important thing to think about with a competition like this is to make your cake unique. you want your cake to stand out. it needs to be memorable, in a good way. we try to make everything by hand here, including our decorations. so if you can buy things off—the—shelf, then other people are going to be able to do it as well. so making things by hand is a really good way to keep your cakes unique and individual. the archbishop of canterbury- performed a simple yet the most significant ceremony- of the queen's coronation. all: god save the queen! one of the most popular savoury dishes on street party tables is one that the food historian dr annie gray says is symbolic of the early 19505, when it was created. we have coronation chicken as the big dish. that was chicken and curry and fruit. it kind of brought together a lot

of things british people liked and a lot of things that represented britain in one particular dish that really was emblematic of that time and space. so it is probably not very helpful, but you need to be all things to all people. the greatest of british bake offs will bejudged by a panel including dame mary berry, the head chef of the royal household and food writerjane dunn. i want to see something exciting. i want to see something quite new and inventive that is a bit different to your classics, maybe. one of my favourite puddings is a sticky toffee pudding. but i think this is a chance to celebrate the platinum jubilee and create something insane, like whatever flavour you can think of. one of my favourite flavours is white chocolate and raspberry and that would suit the time of year, as well. but have fun with it. the fun starts now and the deadline for entries in the platinum pudding competition is february the 4th. you have less than a month to impress thejudges. so, by royal appointment, three,

two, one, start cooking. my my saliva glands are going to to the dozen. i my saliva glands are going to to the dozen. ., ., .,y , my saliva glands are going to to the dozen. ., ., ._ , ~ ., for more on what desserts might tick the royal box, we're joined by the former bake off winner david atherton. luckily for us he's brought pudding with him. we are going to try them now. perfect pudding for the queen, david, let's talk about yors festival. this is your design, talk us through it. —— yours first of all. i us through it. -- yours first of all. ., ., , �* , all. i tried to go very british, resuberries _ all. i tried to go very british, raspberries at _ all. i tried to go very british, raspberries at the _ all. i tried to go very british, raspberries at the bottom, l all. i tried to go very british, i raspberries at the bottom, then arose _ raspberries at the bottom, then arose flavoured custard and a brantley— arose flavoured custard and a bramley apple and elderflower compost, then oat crumble under marzipan— compost, then oat crumble under marzipan shortbread as a nod to her heritage _ marzipan shortbread as a nod to her heritage i _ marzipan shortbread as a nod to her heritaue. ., , ., heritage. i will get involved, you can ask a question _ heritage. i will get involved, you can ask a question and _ heritage. i will get involved, you can ask a question and then - heritage. i will get involved, you can ask a question and then you| heritage. i will get involved, you i can ask a question and then you go as well. i can ask a question and then you go as well. , ,,.,, can ask a question and then you go aswell. , , as well. i suppose you were very conscious _ as well. i suppose you were very conscious of _ as well. i suppose you were very

conscious of it _ as well. i suppose you were very conscious of it reflecting - as well. i suppose you were very conscious of it reflecting the - conscious of it reflecting the british isles? so you have gone for the scottish raspberries. that british isles? so you have gone for the scottish raspberries.— the scottish raspberries. that is nood, the scottish raspberries. that is good. david- — the scottish raspberries. that is good. david- i— the scottish raspberries. that is good, david. iwould— the scottish raspberries. that is good, david. i would have - the scottish raspberries. that is good, david. i would have to . the scottish raspberries. that is good, david. i would have to liej the scottish raspberries. that is - good, david. i would have to lie and sa there good, david. i would have to lie and say there were _ good, david. i would have to lie and say there were some _ good, david. i would have to lie and say there were some leaks - good, david. i would have to lie and say there were some leaks in - good, david. i would have to lie and say there were some leaks in there! it's difficult — say there were some leaks in there! it's difficult because there are so many— it's difficult because there are so many parts of britain. i love cherry bakewelt — many parts of britain. i love cherry bakewell. you cannotjust do a desert — bakewell. you cannotjust do a desert based on that, it has to encompass as many things as possible _ encompass as many things as possible. i encompass as many things as ossible. ., ., , , ,., possible. i have dropped some custard on _ possible. i have dropped some custard on the _ possible. i have dropped some custard on the psst _ possible. i have dropped some custard on the psst sofa. - possible. i have dropped some custard on the psst sofa. whatj possible. i have dropped some l custard on the psst sofa. what is that -- on _ custard on the psst sofa. what is that -- on the — custard on the psst sofa. what is that -- on the sofa. _ custard on the psst sofa. what is that -- on the sofa. what - custard on the psst sofa. what is that -- on the sofa. what is - custard on the psst sofa. what is that -- on the sofa. what is that| that —— on the sofa. what is that turkish delight flavour? that that -- on the sofa. what is that turkish delight flavour?- turkish delight flavour? that is rose in the _ turkish delight flavour? that is rose in the custard. _ turkish delight flavour? that is rose in the custard. there - turkish delight flavour? that is rose in the custard. there is i turkish delight flavour? that is rose in the custard. there is a l turkish delight flavour? that is l rose in the custard. there is a lot of inspiration you can draw on for this _ of inspiration you can draw on for this. ., . ., . .,. of inspiration you can draw on for this. ., , ., , .,, , this. lots of people will be thinking. _ this. lots of people will be thinking. i _ this. lots of people will be thinking, iwill— this. lots of people will be thinking, i will give - this. lots of people will be thinking, i will give it - this. lots of people will be thinking, i will give it a - this. lots of people will be | thinking, i will give it a go. this. lots of people will be - thinking, i will give it a go. you can be eight and above, nothing to say that you cannot come with the coronation chicken for the future or the victoria sponge. so what should people be thinking about if they try and come up with an idea that could be the one for the queen? you and come up with an idea that could be the one for the queen?— be the one for the queen? you can either give — be the one for the queen? you can either give a _ be the one for the queen? you can either give a nod _ be the one for the queen? you can either give a nod back _ be the one for the queen? you can either give a nod back to _ be the one for the queen? you can either give a nod back to the - either give a nod back to the traditional british pudding but you have got— traditional british pudding but you have got to be quite unique, i

think — have got to be quite unique, i think. something new. but i think it has got _ think. something new. but i think it has got to— think. something new. but i think it has got to be something relatively simple _ has got to be something relatively simple because you want something that people can try, victoria sponge and coronation chicken, everyone can do that _ and coronation chicken, everyone can do that. don't go to be completed with sponge —— spun sugar. don't go to completed. it with sponge -- spun sugar. don't go to completed-— to completed. it needs to stand the test of time- _ to completed. it needs to stand the test of time. do _ to completed. it needs to stand the test of time. do we _ to completed. it needs to stand the test of time. do we know _ to completed. it needs to stand the test of time. do we know what - to completed. it needs to stand the test of time. do we know what the l test of time. do we know what the queen is into? i test of time. do we know what the queen is into?— queen is into? i think she is very olite, queen is into? i think she is very polite. she _ queen is into? i think she is very polite, she wouldn't _ queen is into? i think she is very polite, she wouldn't say - queen is into? i think she is very polite, she wouldn't say she - queen is into? i think she is very. polite, she wouldn't say she didn't like something. i think you have free reign — like something. i think you have free reign. it isjune, so it might be lletter— free reign. it isjune, so it might be better to do a slightly summary spring _ be better to do a slightly summary spring pudding rather than a hearty winter— spring pudding rather than a hearty winter one — spring pudding rather than a hearty winter one. , ., ., ~ winter one. sorry, i am talking with m mouth winter one. sorry, i am talking with my mouth full- _ winter one. sorry, i am talking with my mouth full. you _ winter one. sorry, i am talking with my mouth full. you know _ winter one. sorry, i am talking with my mouth full. you know what - winter one. sorry, i am talking with my mouth full. you know what it i winter one. sorry, i am talking with my mouth full. you know what it is| my mouth full. you know what it is like to be judged for what you are starting to produce, we know we have got mary berry on the panel, a masterchefjudge, this is high standard baking.—

masterchefjudge, this is high standard baking. masterchefjudge, this is high standard bakinu. . , standard baking. yes, the first part ofthe standard baking. yes, the first part of the competition _ standard baking. yes, the first part of the competition that _ standard baking. yes, the first part of the competition that will - standard baking. yes, the first part of the competition that will be - standard baking. yes, the first part of the competition that will be fun, j of the competition that will be fun, but then— of the competition that will be fun, but then the five people who have to do their— but then the five people who have to do their creations for that panel, that is— do their creations for that panel, that is scary stuff, that is bake off plus. — that is scary stuff, that is bake off plus, that is a tough challenge. since _ off plus, that is a tough challenge. since you _ off plus, that is a tough challenge. since you have one bake off, you are still incredibly talented, what has your passion being like, what have your passion being like, what have you gone to? i your passion being like, what have you gone to?— your passion being like, what have you gone to? i have gone on to kids cookbooks. — you gone to? i have gone on to kids cookbooks. l _ you gone to? i have gone on to kids cookbooks. i got — you gone to? i have gone on to kids cookbooks, i got my _ you gone to? i have gone on to kids cookbooks, i got my passion - you gone to? i have gone on to kids cookbooks, i got my passion when i j cookbooks, i got my passion when i was a _ cookbooks, i got my passion when i was a kid _ cookbooks, i got my passion when i was a kid from my mum. and i am a health— was a kid from my mum. and i am a health professional, a nurse, so very— health professional, a nurse, so very clean _ health professional, a nurse, so very clean-— health professional, a nurse, so very clean. how does that work, healthy baking? _ very clean. how does that work, healthy baking? people - very clean. how does that work, healthy baking? people are - very clean. how does that work, healthy baking? people are lazy| very clean. how does that work, - healthy baking? people are lazyjust healthy baking? people are lazy 'ust auoin to healthy baking? people are lazy 'ust going to sugarfi healthy baking? people are lazy 'ust going to sugar and i healthy baking? people are lazy 'ust going to sugar and butter �* healthy baking? people are lazy 'ust going to sugar and butter all i healthy baking? people are lazyjust going to sugar and butter all the - going to sugar and butter all the time, _ going to sugar and butter all the time, fruit— going to sugar and butter all the time, fruit is very healthy, it's not all— time, fruit is very healthy, it's not all about weight loss. but adding — not all about weight loss. but adding root vegetable into cake, we know with _ adding root vegetable into cake, we know with the carrot cake, you can be quite _ know with the carrot cake, you can be quite clever with food and make it healthy — be quite clever with food and make it health . ~ . be quite clever with food and make it health . . ., , ,., be quite clever with food and make it health . . ., , ., ., it healthy. what is your favourite ordo it healthy. what is your favourite or do ou it healthy. what is your favourite or do you not — it healthy. what is your favourite or do you not what _ it healthy. what is your favourite or do you not what have - it healthy. what is your favourite or do you not what have one? i it healthy. what is your favourite i or do you not what have one? apple crumble which _ or do you not what have one? apple crumble which is _ or do you not what have one? apple crumble which is why _ or do you not what have one? apple crumble which is why did _ or do you not what have one? apple crumble which is why did this - or do you not what have one? apple crumble which is why did this based on this _ crumble which is why did this based on this we — crumble which is why did this based on this. we had an apple crumble growing _ on this. we had an apple crumble growing up. on this. we had an apple crumble growing up— on this. we had an apple crumble

growing up. when i have an apple crumble, like _ growing up. when i have an apple crumble, like the _ growing up. when i have an apple crumble, like the triple _ growing up. when i have an apple l crumble, like the triple condiment, ice cream, cream and custard, do you admire that?— admire that? yes, but may be a bit of oihurt admire that? yes, but may be a bit of yoghurt rather _ admire that? yes, but may be a bit of yoghurt rather than _ admire that? yes, but may be a bit of yoghurt rather than cream - admire that? yes, but may be a bit of yoghurt rather than cream to i admire that? yes, but may be a bitj of yoghurt rather than cream to get some _ of yoghurt rather than cream to get some freshness. but there has to be custard, _ some freshness. but there has to be custard, has— some freshness. but there has to be custard, has to be. i some freshness. but there has to be custard, has to be.— custard, has to be. i am glad we have sorted _ custard, has to be. i am glad we have sorted that _ custard, has to be. i am glad we have sorted that out. _ custard, has to be. i am glad we have sorted that out. this - custard, has to be. i am glad we have sorted that out. this is i have sorted that out. this is absolutely gorgeous, i need to stop eating because we have still got 15 minutes of the programme.- eating because we have still got 15 minutes of the programme. sorry, we sto- talkini minutes of the programme. sorry, we stop talking because _ minutes of the programme. sorry, we stop talking because he _ minutes of the programme. sorry, we stop talking because he was _ minutes of the programme. sorry, we stop talking because he was shoving l stop talking because he was shoving it in! are you going to put it in as a entry? i it in! are you going to put it in as a ent ? . .. it in! are you going to put it in as a ent ? ., ,, ., , it in! are you going to put it in as aent ? ., , ., a entry? i might take a bit longer and do something _ a entry? i might take a bit longer and do something else. - a entry? i might take a bit longer and do something else. well, i a entry? i might take a bit longer and do something else. well, wej a entry? i might take a bit longer- and do something else. well, we will test it for you! _ and do something else. well, we will test it for you! hopefully _ and do something else. well, we will test it for you! hopefully that - and do something else. well, we will test it for you! hopefully that has i test it for you! hopefully that has ins . ired test it for you! hopefully that has inspired you _ test it for you! hopefully that has inspired you to — test it for you! hopefully that has inspired you to get _ test it for you! hopefully that has inspired you to get involved. i you're watching bbc breakfast.

hello, good morning. this is bbc news with the latest headlines. novak djokovic wins his appeal against a decision to refuse him a visa to enter australia — and is ordered to be released from immigration detention. after the ruling the tennis star's supporters in melbourne celebrate the news. what's your reaction to the ruling? you can get in touch about this or any of the other stories we've covering today. on twitter, it's @annitabbc or use the hashtag bbc your questions. 19 people — including nine children — have died in a fire that engulfed a high—rise block of flats in new york. it's thought a malfunctioning electric heater caused the blaze. more details expected on governoment plans to get developers to pay the costs

of removing unsafe cladding in england — sparing flat—owners.