good morning. welcome to breakfast, with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines: after days of confusion, the downing street lockdown party �*s report is now expected to be delivered without waiting for the police enquiry. safer roads for pedestrians, cyclists and horseriders. changes to the highway code come into force today. borisjohnson will tell vladimir putin to step back, as he prepares to visit eastern europe to discourage any russian invasion of eastern ukraine.— discourage any russian invasion of eastern ukraine. good morning. it is nearly party — eastern ukraine. good morning. it is nearly party time _ eastern ukraine. good morning. it is nearly party time in _ eastern ukraine. good morning. it is nearly party time in melbourne. -- l nearly party time in melbourne. —— barty. ash barty is hoping to become

the first australian woman to win an australian open title in 44 years. good morning. weather warnings are in force across the northern half of the uk, with severe gales in the forecast for today. there is more very windy weather to come later in the weekend. i will have all the details here on breakfast. good morning, it is saturday january 29. our main story this morning, the long—awaited report into alleged to lockdown parties in downing street is expected to be delivered to the prime minister shortly. it's release had been thrown into doubt after the met police requested the report makes only minimal reference to the events also being investigated by the force. officers say they have now received the material they have asked for. helen cut has more. after weeks of waiting, sue grey�*s report still hasn't been delivered to number ten, report still hasn't been delivered to numberten, but report still hasn't been delivered to number ten, but it will be shortly, before the metropolitan police have completed their work. —— sue grey's report. which is raising

questions about what may or may not be left out. it is understood sue grey had been keen not to have to or blank out large parts of it, but she will abide by the requirement not to the police investigation. last night the police investigation. last night the met police said they had received all the material requested from the cabinet office to support its investigation, and will examine its investigation, and will examine it in detail without fear or favour. they have asked that sue grey's report contains minimal reference to the events they are looking at, so that detectives are given the most reliable picture of what happened. some tory mps have joined the opposition in saying the full report needs to come out. i opposition in saying the full report needs to come out.— opposition in saying the full report needs to come out. i think number ten, the metropolitan _ needs to come out. i think number ten, the metropolitan police - needs to come out. i think number ten, the metropolitan police and l needs to come out. i think number l ten, the metropolitan police and sue grey should get around a table and worked out a way so that this report can be published in full unredacted, so that notjust mps but our constituents, more importantly, can make a judgement on what has happened. figs make a judgement on what has happened-— make a judgement on what has hauened. r ., . , ~' , ., happened. as for what is likely to ha en to happened. as for what is likely to happen to anyone _ happened. as for what is likely to happen to anyone found - happened. as for what is likely to happen to anyone found to - happened. as for what is likely to happen to anyone found to have i happen to anyone found to have broken rules, the met says, if

proven, defences would usually result in a fixed penalty notice, and that its actions would be proportionate to that. it has denied delaying the report answers the timing of its release is up to the cabinet office. helen catt, bbc news, westminster. changes to the highway code come in today, aimed at boosting safety for vulnerable users like pedestrians, cyclists and horseriders. there are concerns that not all drivers are aware of the new rules, as our transport corresponding katy austin reports. if you are out and about on the roads for today, there are major updates you need to be aware of. updates to the highway code. one example is, if you are driving and want to turn at a junction, you should give way to any pedestrians waiting to cross, as well as those already crossing, even if there is traffic waiting behind you. other updates include that cyclists going straight ahead atjunctions have priority over traffic wanting to turn, and in some situations such as

slow traffic, they are advised to ride in the centre of a lane to be clearly visible. cyclists are reminded they can ride two abreast, which can be safer, for example, in large groups, and drivers are told to leave at least 1.5 metres when overtaking. and what about horseriders? drivers and motorcyclists are advised to leave two metres when overtaking them, and pass at less than ten mph. paula thinks many don't realise the risks. there have been some major incidents. the main causes, people arejust incidents. the main causes, people are just driving too close to us. we've had a glazier�*s than that hit a horse, took the stirrup from the horse, and dragged the horse backwards with the rider on it. —— glazier�*s van. i've been hit as well, it was a delivery van that came around the corner and hit my leg when he was driving past. the highway code is amazing, it's a really good start. we now need to keep the momentum going. the government _ keep the momentum going. the government is — keep the momentum going. the government is planning an awareness

campaign about the dates. critics say there has not been enough advance publicity, which could lead to confusion. a significant changes setting out a so—called hierarchy of road users, so quicker or heavier motor travel has the greatest responsibility to reduce the threat they pose. this video was taken by cyclist phil in sheffield, the second serious crush he has had involving a vehicle.— involving a vehicle. every single “ourne , involving a vehicle. every single journey. i _ involving a vehicle. every single journey, i would _ involving a vehicle. every single journey, i would say, _ involving a vehicle. every single journey, iwould say, i- involving a vehicle. every single journey, i would say, i worry. involving a vehicle. every single i journey, i would say, i worry about whether it is going to be my last day on earth. he whether it is going to be my last day on earth-— day on earth. he welcomes the hierarchy- _ day on earth. he welcomes the hierarchy- it — day on earth. he welcomes the hierarchy. it helps _ day on earth. he welcomes the hierarchy. it helps make - day on earth. he welcomes the| hierarchy. it helps make people aware of those _ hierarchy. it helps make people aware of those who _ hierarchy. it helps make people aware of those who are - hierarchy. it helps make people aware of those who are more i aware of those who are more vulnerable than them on the roads, and i think that is a good thing. never go alongside a truck on a roundabout, stay behind. but this haulaae roundabout, stay behind. but this haulage firm _ roundabout, stay behind. but this haulage firm says _ roundabout, stay behind. but this haulage firm says it _ roundabout, stay behind. but this haulage firm says it will _ roundabout, stay behind. but this haulage firm says it will make - haulage firm says it will make laurie driving a less attractive job, and the boss says his industry has strict safety rules. —— lorry driving. has strict safety rules. -- lorry drivinu. , ., , ., , driving. they are strongly controlled, _ driving. they are strongly controlled, and _ driving. they are strongly controlled, and there - driving. they are strongly controlled, and there are| driving. they are strongly i controlled, and there are big penalties for not complying with those things. the emphasis should be

on making people who are at risk think about themselves more, rather than passing the burden of that risk to someone else.— than passing the burden of that risk to someone else. motoring groups say it is vital people _ to someone else. motoring groups say it is vital people take _ to someone else. motoring groups say it is vital people take time _ to someone else. motoring groups say it is vital people take time to - it is vital people take time to understand updates which are aimed at driving safer roads for everyone. katy austin, bbc news. downing street has announced plans for the prime minister to travel to eastern europe next week, as the uk steps up diplomatic efforts to resolve the crisis between russia and ukraine. borisjohnson is also expected to speed on the phone with russian president vladimir putin, whose forces have been gathering at the border with ukraine in recent weeks. simonjones has this report. preparing for a possible war. written is already bolstering ukraine's defences. ukrainian soldiers are being told to use —— trained to use anti—tank missile is provided by the uk. borisjohnson is determined to do all he can to avoid bloodshed. he will visit the region in the coming days, and he will call

president putin with the message" russia needs to step back and engage diplomatically". at a meeting here at the ministry of defence, top officials outlined a range of options to counter what is being described as growing russian aggression in the region. one option would see more british troops sent to reinforce nato defences. that is something borisjohnson will consider over the weekend. the us is also sending equipment to the ukraine and some soldiers will also be moved to eastern europe. the us as the russian rebuild up on ukraine's board is the largest since the cold war. ukraine's board is the largest since the cold war-— the cold war. given the type of forces that _ the cold war. given the type of forces that are _ the cold war. given the type of forces that are arrayed, - the cold war. given the type of forces that are arrayed, the - the cold war. given the type of - forces that are arrayed, the ground manoeuvre forces, the artillery, the ballistic missiles, the air forces, all of it packaged together, if that was unleashed on ukraine, it would be significant. it would be horrific, it would be terrible. and it's not necessary, and we think a diplomatic outcome is the way to go

here. �* , , ., ., diplomatic outcome is the way to go here. �* ., ., , here. but russian training exercises continue. president _ here. but russian training exercises continue. president putin _ here. but russian training exercises| continue. president putin reportedly told the french president that he had no plans for an offensive, but he said the us and nato had failed to address russia's made demands, for nato forces to withdraw from eastern europe. borisjohnson, is warning that if diplomacy fails, thousands of lives could be lost. simon jones, thousands of lives could be lost. simonjones, bbc news. canadian singer—songwriterjoni canadian singer—songwriter joni mitchell has joined canadian singer—songwriterjoni mitchell hasjoined neil canadian singer—songwriterjoni mitchell has joined neil young canadian singer—songwriterjoni mitchell hasjoined neil young in calling for her music to be taken off spotify. the pair protesting against the us podcasterjoe rogan, who they accused of spreading covid vaccine disinformation stopjoe rogan, who has an exclusive deal with spotify, denies that claim. spotify says it wants to balance safety for listeners with freedom for creators. the boxer mike tyson, russian president vladimir putin, and former archbishop of canterbury. they are

just some of the people that peter tatchell has protest against during a lifetime of standing up for human rights. his campaigning has come at huge personal cost. he has been assaulted, smeared and subject to homophobic abuse. not least, when his dad is a labour candidate in the 1983 the monsey by—election. —— stood as a labour candidate. this weekend and 70, and asjosh parry has been finding out, he has no plans to retire anytime soon. 60 years ago another government also passed laws. why don't you apologise, you gutless coward? the apologise, you gutless coward? the gay gestapo, the most hated man in britain, two bullets sent to you in the post, and less death threats, 300 violent attacks, do you ever

wish for an easier life? i 300 violent attacks, do you ever wish for an easier life?— wish for an easier life? i take those insults _ wish for an easier life? i take those insults and _ wish for an easier life? i take those insults and the - wish for an easier life? i take those insults and the threats | wish for an easier life? i take i those insults and the threats as wish for an easier life? i take - those insults and the threats as a backhanded compliment. of course i would love to have an easier life, but sometimes when people empower refuse to listen, when they won't understand the case for equality and justice, you have to up the anti—, and some people don't like it. i am hitting a raw nerve, and when it comes to prejudice and intolerance, we need to hit a raw nerve. can comes to prejudice and intolerance, we need to hit a raw nerve.- we need to hit a raw nerve. can you in oint a we need to hit a raw nerve. can you pinpoint a moment _ we need to hit a raw nerve. can you pinpoint a moment in _ we need to hit a raw nerve. can you pinpoint a moment in your- we need to hit a raw nerve. can you pinpoint a moment in your life - we need to hit a raw nerve. can you| pinpoint a moment in your life when you said, this is it for me now. my life is going to be dedicated to campaigning for what i believe in? after the bermondsey by—election. i would like to claim for the returning officer... when the torrent of homophobia was revealed, i had resolved that i had to do more to fight for lgbtq plus rights. it

was a baptism of hell. but i have no regrets. i stood for policies which were, at the time, described as extreme, but i now part of the mainstream consensus. but back then i was denounced as an extremist for expressing them. i had over 150 assaults while out canvassing, bricks and bottles through the window, and even a bullet posted through my front door. luke window, and even a bullet posted through my front door.— through my front door. luke tells us, they remember _ through my front door. luke tells us, they remember his _ through my front door. luke tells us, they remember his words - through my front door. luke tells i us, they remember his words doctor mike doctor— us, they remember his words doctor mike doctor carrie supports discriminating as lesbian and gay people! — discriminating as lesbian and gay --eole! . ~ discriminating as lesbian and gay ”eole! ., ~' ., , people! talk me through why you felt those bi , people! talk me through why you felt those big. high _ people! talk me through why you felt those big, high profile _ people! talk me through why you felt those big, high profile disruptive - those big, high profile disruptive stance where the best way to get your message across? why did you take this route?— take this route? well, we took a decision to _ take this route? well, we took a decision to go — take this route? well, we took a decision to go to _ take this route? well, we took a decision to go to canterbury - decision to go to canterbury cathedral on easter sunday, in 1998, to call out the archbishop because

for eight years we tried to meet him. so it was a last desperate measure. of him. so it was a last desperate measure. of course, as a him. so it was a last desperate measure. of course, as a result, i was arrested and eventually charged and convicted. d0 was arrested and eventually charged and convicted-— was arrested and eventually charged and convicted. ~ ., ., ., , and convicted. do you know how many times ou and convicted. do you know how many times you have — and convicted. do you know how many times you have been _ and convicted. do you know how many times you have been arrested? - and convicted. do you know how many times you have been arrested? about| times you have been arrested? about 100. under arrest _ times you have been arrested? about 100. under arrest on _ times you have been arrested? about 100. under arrest on charges - times you have been arrested? about 100. under arrest on charges of- 100. under arrest on charges of torture... 100. under arrest on charges of torture- - -_ 100. under arrest on charges of torture... ~ i. ., , ., torture... when you attempted a arrest on mcgarvey, _ torture... when you attempted a arrest on mcgarvey, you're - torture... when you attempted a arrest on mcgarvey, you're quite j arrest on mcgarvey, you're quite famously beaten up. how do those violent attacks impact you? 50. famously beaten up. how do those violent attacks impact you? so, the attem ted violent attacks impact you? so, the attempted arrest _ violent attacks impact you? so, the attempted arrest of _ violent attacks impact you? so, the attempted arrest of the _ violent attacks impact you? so, the attempted arrest of the late - attempted arrest of the late resident of zimbabwe, i got seven or eight very severe blows around my head, the last one of which knocked me unconscious. but on the plus side, the images of me being so brutally and savagely harmed, it showed the brutality of mugabe's regime. showed the brutality of mugabe's re . ime. ., showed the brutality of mugabe's reaime. ., ., ., , , regime. you are quite obviously

willin: to regime. you are quite obviously willing to sort _ regime. you are quite obviously willing to sort of _ regime. you are quite obviously willing to sort of put _ regime. you are quite obviously willing to sort of put yourself i regime. you are quite obviouslyj willing to sort of put yourself on the line for what you believe in. over my lifetime of campaigning i've been assaulted over 300 times. nearly all the teeth in my mouth have been shipped and cracked. and they've had to be reconstructed by dental surgeons. they've had to be reconstructed by dentalsurgeons. my they've had to be reconstructed by dental surgeons. my doctors —— doctor's morning is, you've had enough had injuries to last several people a lifetime, don't get any more. —— doctor's warning. perton sanctioned the 2013 law... haifa sanctioned the 2013 law... how scared were — sanctioned the 2013 law... how scared were you _ sanctioned the 2013 law... how scared were you when - sanctioned the 2013 law... how scared were you when you do that? every time, i'm so nervous. my body temperature plummets, i get goose pimples, my stomach churns over. the nervous anxiety is so extreme. and it is about two things. first of all, the fear of not succeeding, having gone to all this effort and then being caught out at the last minute. but also the fear of being beaten up and arrested and possibly even jail.

beaten up and arrested and possibly even “ail. , ~' , ., beaten up and arrested and possibly even “ail. , ,, , ., :: beaten up and arrested and possibly even “ail. , ~ , ., i: ., even “ail. this week you turn 70, a hue even jail. this week you turn 70, a huge milestone. _ even jail. this week you turn 70, a huge milestone. what _ even jail. this week you turn 70, a huge milestone. what would - even jail. this week you turn 70, a huge milestone. what would you | even jail. this week you turn 70, a i huge milestone. what would you like to achieve before you retire? and when do you see yourself retiring from campaigning?! when do you see yourself retiring from campaigning?— when do you see yourself retiring from campaigning? i feel about 40 sto i've from campaigning? i feel about 40 stop we got _ from campaigning? i feel about 40 stop i've got bundles _ from campaigning? i feel about 40 stop i've got bundles of _ from campaigning? i feel about 40 stop i've got bundles of energy, i l stop i've got bundles of energy, i want to carry on campaigning at least for another 25 years. i want to be able to live to see, you know, an end to the residual elements of homophobia, by phobia and transphobia in british society. —— biphobia. i also want to live to see almost all countries around the world decriminalise same—sex relations. that, to me, would be a wonderful, wonderful moment. peter tatchell, thank _ wonderful, wonderful moment. peter tatchell, thank you _ wonderful, wonderful moment. peter tatchell, thank you very _ wonderful, wonderful moment. peter tatchell, thank you very much for joining me today, and happy birthday. joining me today, and happy birthda . ., ~ , ., it is such a fascinating life, isn't it? and indeed, still is. peter tatchell, of course, speaking to our lgbt+ reporterjosh parry. lg bt+ reporter josh parry. situations, lgbt+ reporterjosh parry. situations, the nerve he had and the vilification he had from time to

time, and admiration at other times. and extraordinary story. he is fearless. _ and extraordinary story. he is fearless, isn't _ and extraordinary story. he is fearless, isn't he? _ and extraordinary story. he is fearless, isn't he? it- and extraordinary story. he is fearless, isn't he? it seems i and extraordinary story. he is l fearless, isn't he? it seems like and extraordinary story. he is i fearless, isn't he? it seems like he is fearless. that is updated with the papers once again. grey gagged is how the eye newspaper describes the investigation after the metropolitan police. the daily telegraph says the government is under pressure energy bills are set to rise by 50%. in the coming months. , , , , to rise by 50%. in the coming months. , , ,, , months. the daily express reports that a minister _ months. the daily express reports that a minister is _ months. the daily express reports that a minister is heading - months. the daily express reports that a minister is heading for i months. the daily express reports that a minister is heading for a i that a minister is heading for a showdown with tory rebels over the commonpass refusal to cancel the insurance. more of the cost of living crisis later in the programme. the daily mailfeatures this image of us open challengejust champion emma raducanu who says she no longerfeels safe champion emma raducanu who says she no longer feels safe in her home after being stalked.— no longer feels safe in her home after being stalked. sometimes on the saturday _ after being stalked. sometimes on the saturday paper— after being stalked. sometimes on the saturday paper you _ after being stalked. sometimes on the saturday paper you get - after being stalked. sometimes on the saturday paper you get the i the saturday paper you get the

section, i always cast my eye and a name pops up that i know nothing about. this is so david cox whojust died aged 97. he is reckoned to be the world's most influential statistician. what's that mean? sounds very academic. basically he had been trying to do theories about the risk of things, ridge collapsing, a bank going bust, a human life being lost, and he fell into, he caught the flu very badly into, he caught the flu very badly in 1972 and he had been agonising over coming up with a mathematical theory around statistics stop he falls into almost like a fever. he has got the flu, and he gets it. something comes to him and he has it in his head. he recovers from the flu and the theory is gone! he can't recover what had come to him when he was having his flu. he recover what had come to him when he was having his flu.— was having his flu. he remember something? _

was having his flu. he remember something? no, _ was having his flu. he remember something? no, he— was having his flu. he remember something? no, he sets - was having his flu. he remember something? no, he sets right i was having his flu. he remember. something? no, he sets right back and spends — something? no, he sets right back and spends the _ something? no, he sets right back and spends the next _ something? no, he sets right back and spends the next six _ something? no, he sets right back and spends the next six or- something? no, he sets right back and spends the next six or seven l and spends the next six or seven years trying to remember the thing that he saw in a glimpse in his flu and came up with all of the things like, for example, for a woman, if you are looking now, statistics around your chances of having breast cancer, it is because of his theories. if you are looking at the chances of a back going bust, it is his theories. all based on... because he couldn't remember? and his theories. all based on... because he couldn't remember? and it came back to — because he couldn't remember? and it came back to him. _ because he couldn't remember? and it came back to him. all— because he couldn't remember? and it came back to him. all of— because he couldn't remember? and it came back to him. all of the _ because he couldn't remember? and it came back to him. all of the risk i came back to him. all of the risk things we think about now are all based on what that main come —— what that man come up with. david cox. i reckon so david cox had a hand in how weather was predicted because it is statistics, isn't it? then. obviously you have science and technology and patterns but there is lots of statistics in terms of what is likely. lots of statistics in terms of what islikel. ~ , lots of statistics in terms of what islikel. , i, , is likely. absolutely, yes. it is all to do with _

is likely. absolutely, yes. it is all to do with maths _ is likely. absolutely, yes. it is all to do with maths and i is likely. absolutely, yes. it is- all to do with maths and statistics all to do with maths and statistics all feeding into powerball —— powerful supercomputers which statistically are most of the time very accurate but there are some statistics i want you to remember for this weekend because there is some windy weather in the forecast stop severe gales on the way. sunshine and showers covers it weatherwise and they will be turning colder today after a mild start but on the satellite picture, we have a developing storm in an area of low pressure which has been named by the danish weather service, it is because of the impacts it is likely to have in denmark later in the weekend. here, a lot of white lines, a lot of isobars and that is because we are expecting strong winds. the met office and the warning involves four parts of eastern scotland, north—east england. gusts as strong as 80 mph in the most exposed places and generally this yellow warning from the met office, 50—60 mph or

more. along with the gales or severe gales we have a band of rain that would —— will be pushing its way south and east and ahead of that are damp but mild start and behind that is the weakening rain band. the sun will come out and the skies will brighten but we will see showers feeling in and some of it will be wintry in the high ground on the north and after that temperatures will drop away, 13 degrees through the middle part of the afternoon. through tonight, the strong winds will ease. showers will fade but we will ease. showers will fade but we will keep one or two going up to the north—east. these guys developing and that could allow for one or two fog patches and also a touch of frost. averages in many places getting down to freezing and below freezing in some spots. a cold start to sunday morning right start the a calm start to the second half of the weekend. however, that is set to change because while we will hand up that record into some sunshine,

cloud and northern ireland and scotland, outbreaks of rain here. snow for a time of the high ground in scotland and the wind will be strengthening once again stopped averages raining from five in stornoway to 11 in plymouth and through sunday night as we end the weekend there is another area of low pressure on a weather chart and more gales likely across northern parts of the uk. all in all, a windy weekend in prospect. back to you both. . ~ weekend in prospect. back to you both. ., ,, weekend in prospect. back to you both. ., ~' , weekend in prospect. back to you both. ., ,, , . weekend in prospect. back to you both. ., ~' , . �* weekend in prospect. back to you both. . ~ , . �* ,, both. thank you very much, ben. see ou later. scientists believe they have a breakthrough on people living with long covid spirit breathlessness. researchers at the university of oxford are using a different technique in a clinical trial. a health correspondent catherine burns explains. this health correspondent catherine burns exlains. , ., ., ., explains. this woman was never one for sittin: explains. this woman was never one for sitting down _ explains. this woman was never one for sitting down inside _ explains. this woman was never one for sitting down inside but _ explains. this woman was never one for sitting down inside but she i explains. this woman was never one for sitting down inside but she says. for sitting down inside but she says long covid has been a horror show. it was notjust long covid has been a horror show. it was not just a breathlessness, that was really ha rd. really hard. it was muscle weakness

legs like jelly and just thinking if i tried to go down the stairs they might not carry me. i found that really hard to live with on a mental level. ifound that really hard to live with on a mental level. i found that really distressing.— level. i found that really distressing. level. i found that really distressin. �* , distressing. but this is a ct scan of her lungs _ distressing. but this is a ct scan of her lungs and _ distressing. but this is a ct scan of her lungs and like _ distressing. but this is a ct scan of her lungs and like so - distressing. but this is a ct scan of her lungs and like so many i distressing. but this is a ct scan l of her lungs and like so many long covid patients, everything looks normal and healthy. i covid patients, everything looks normal and healthy.— covid patients, everything looks normal and healthy. i thought well the technology _ normal and healthy. i thought well the technology is _ normal and healthy. i thought well the technology is letting _ normal and healthy. i thought well the technology is letting us - normal and healthy. i thought well the technology is letting us down! | the technology is letting us down! these are my lungs, i've had them all my life. i know there is something wrong with them. there is still so much — something wrong with them. there is still so much we _ something wrong with them. there is still so much we don't _ something wrong with them. there is still so much we don't know- something wrong with them. there is still so much we don't know about i still so much we don't know about long covid. she is taking part in a study in oxford. researchers think they are the first in the world to be able to show abnormalities in the lungs of long covid patients. flow and the other volunteers have an mri scan as they suck in xenon gas. it behaves like oxygen and should cross from the lungs into the bloodstream. the numbers are small so far. 36

patients, 11 who did not need hospital care when they were first infected but went on to get long covid. it infected but went on to get long covid. , . , . infected but went on to get long covid. , ., , . ., covid. it is a very exciting and encouraging _ covid. it is a very exciting and encouraging first _ covid. it is a very exciting and encouraging first step. - covid. it is a very exciting and encouraging first step. we i covid. it is a very exciting and l encouraging first step. we have covid. it is a very exciting and - encouraging first step. we have here is one of the patients from our trial and the ct scan is entirely normal but they have then gone on and had a xenon gas mri and xenon behaves the same as oxygen and you can see here, the sister xenon getting through normally into the bloodstream from their lungs and the black areas where a xenon gas or oxygen would struggle to get through. oxygen would struggle to get throu~h. �* , , ., oxygen would struggle to get throu~h. , , ., , ., through. and this is what it should look like? to _ through. and this is what it should look like? to scan _ through. and this is what it should look like? to scan over _ through. and this is what it should look like? to scan over here i through. and this is what it should look like? to scan over here is i through. and this is what it should look like? to scan over here is a l look like? to scan over here is a normal volunteer _ look like? to scan over here is a normal volunteer and _ look like? to scan over here is a normal volunteer and it - look like? to scan over here is a normal volunteer and it should i look like? to scan over here is a i normal volunteer and it should be as clear as that. it is normal volunteer and it should be as clear as that-— clear as that. it is early days for this study _ clear as that. it is early days for this study and _ clear as that. it is early days for this study and there _ clear as that. it is early days for this study and there is - clear as that. it is early days for this study and there is still i clear as that. it is early days for this study and there is still lots | this study and there is still lots of questions including exactly what is causing is abnormal lung scans. in the meantime there are not many of these specialist mri scanners across the country. this research proves they are worthwhile it will take some serious investment in several months to scale them up across the nhs. the team �*s crew

recruiting more volunteers through long covid clinics but says help is out there right now. that long covid clinics but says help is out there right now.— long covid clinics but says help is out there right now. at the moment is it -- it is — out there right now. at the moment is it -- it is frustrating _ out there right now. at the moment is it -- it is frustrating having - is it —— it is frustrating having people coming to the clinic and not be able to explain to them exactly why it is that they are breathless and i really do hope this research will shed more light on that. we are able to do is help people with their breathlessness and there are strategies we are putting in place that really are making a difference. and breathe out. lovely, really good — and breathe out. lovely, really good. really good.— and breathe out. lovely, really good. really good. flow says this was the turning _ good. really good. flow says this was the turning point _ good. really good. flow says this was the turning point for - good. really good. flow says this was the turning point for her. i was the turning point for her. learning breathing techniques with a reading physiotherapist. it might take a longer to recover after exercise now that she has moved up a level in karate. she is not back to normal yet but thinks she will get there. catherine burns, bbc news. i found that fascinating. i think so many people have questions and we know so little about covid and there will be people out there thinking we

do have this but everything looks fine, everything is testing normal. this trial could be fascinating and life changing. this trial could be fascinating and life changing-— life changing. 9:10am. we have --eole life changing. 9:10am. we have people coming _ life changing. 9:10am. we have people coming up _ life changing. 9:10am. we have people coming up who - life changing. 9:10am. we have people coming up who have i life changing. 9:10am. we have i people coming up who have thoughts on that. we will talk at about that in amongst lots of other stuff to do with covid. ten past nine this morning. right now on breakfast it is time for click with spencer kelly and lara lewington. why are we throwing an apple at each other? because this week's first story is about launching satellites into orbit. oh, you're not gonna try and launch this apple into orbit, are you?

no, but if i did, which direction would i have to launch it? not upwards. not up! because if i did, it'd come straight back down again. that's gravity. that's gravity! no, if you wanted this to go into orbit, you would have to make it go really fast sideways, about 17,000 miles an hour, so as it fell, it missed the surface of the earth and just went around it. that's why rockets need so much fuel. exactly! which has been a problem since forever. but there is another way to get this apple to go that fast. any ideas? go on, amaze me. so, you could attach it to a long arm and then start spinning it round and round and round, and round and round, getting faster and faster, and once you're at the right speed...you let it go! that's bananas! no, it's an apple. all right, here we go. oh, my gosh! robotic voice: 200 miles an hour. # hey! you're not going to believe what i can see through this window. in fact, you're going

to have a hard time believing this story at all. i certainly did to start with. in this chamber is a new way to launch satellites into orbit. oh, my gosh — it's becoming a blur. 400 miles an hour. and it's just that far away from us! yes. and can you, just one more time, go over what it is you're planning to do, because it's like... i still can't believe it. so, spinlaunch is capable of literally throwing satellites into space. laughs we'll cut the laughing. yep, you heard it right. david and i are currently looking at a live video feed of a prototype spinlauncher in new mexico. when the full—size one is built, it will take a small satellite, stick it inside a giant dart, load it onto a 100m—long arm, gradually spin it round and round, faster and faster, and then... ..let it go at 5,000 miles an hour.

don't believe me? i don't blame you! this idea sounds completely nuts. well, you know what's nuts is rockets. rockets are combustion chambers that burn cryogenic propellants at temperatures that are greater than, like, the surface of the sun. they have thousands of components that are made out of the most exotic materials known to man and they're on the verge of blowing apart at any possible minute. i think spinlaunch is quite a bit less nuts than a rocket. and, look, as the day's gone on, i've started to believe it. by getting the projectile above the atmosphere, you've done away with the need for most of your fuel and most of your weight. without air resistance, a much smaller rocket can then get the satellite up to 17,000 miles an hour and into orbit. the vehicle

is passively stable, so you can see it has a heavy tip in the front, fins in the back. that provides passive stability that stabilises it like a dart. so if it comes out a little bit sideways, it automatically stabilises. how many gs is this thing pulling as it goes around? so, the system pulls 10,000 gs at peak speed. you can't put people in this, can you? you cannot put people. i mean, you could put people in, but you won't get people out. to prove it works, these guys put an iphone 4 into the accelerator and got it up to 12,500 g. it still works. oop! hmm. the company says it's eventually planning for up to five launches a day and it will cost about $500,000 per launch compared to $7 million for a rocket launch. before then, testing is ongoing using the 33m arm in new mexico and a 12m arm here in long beach, california. and i've been invited to witness a test launch

first—hand. now, the 12m accelerator won't be launching into the air. this much smaller projectile be fired down a tube and straight into a steel plate. what happens to this after it's launched from that? so this mostly turns to dust as it hits the end of the tunnel. oh, my gosh. dramatic music now, where were we? oh, yeah! 500 miles an hour. so now you're going about as fast as a jet. the actual projectiles and the spinning arm are made of carbon fibre — pretty much the only substance that can withstand the forces involved. 700 miles an hour. and in order to spin up to nearly 1,000 miles an hour today, this entire chamber needs to be a near vacuum,

and that's why we can hardly hear anything. system is supersonic. if this were full of air, we'd get a sonic boom on every single revolution. you can hear a little bit. can you hear it? just a little bit. a little bit of vibration too. arming system... here we go. so he's doing the launch sequence now. ten... nine, here we go. ..seven, six, five, four, three, two, one... launching. whoa! that was it. applause yeah! decelerating system. in my mind, this has gone from nonsense to plausible in the space of a few hours. and in october last year, the first test launch in new mexico proved that the carbon—fibre dart could not only launch, but also survive a landing in which it buried itself in the desert. that was going supersonic straight towards us. yeah! and then it went round. and then it came towards us again.

multiple times per second. oh, wow. yeah, multiple times per second. thank you for letting go at the right point! yeah, it's all in the timing. you have to... laughs yeah. beneath the bright lights of this city that never sleeps seems to be a sensible side. it's now gambling on becoming a world—leading smart city — a safe, efficient and sustainable still kind—of—noisy oasis. las vegas isn't the obvious place to be trying to be a sustainable city. it's full of big, bright lights, you've got a huge casinos, loads of air con... why not?! why not las vegas? everything else here is big, over the top. we're the capital of entertainment around the world. why not be the world's smartest city, the city that is leading edge? right above you are these palm trees

that are made out of steel, but they're actually solar panels. so, sustainability is kind of in our dna. all the electricity the city of las vegas uses or consumes is actually we produce. so, we're actually, in that regard, net neutral on the ability to consume and generate electricity. there are several solar initiatives in las vegas, in and around the nevada valley, which provide that sustainability effort. it turns out that because of the issues to do with climate, water management and so on, vegas really has to be at the tip of the sphere in sustainability initiatives. ok, and it seems to mean business, starting with this pilot that's taken to the streets. all around las vegas, so many cameras and sensors have been installed, and they're collecting enormous amounts of data. right here's a lidar sensor, and that's keeping track of pedestrians and vehicles, to check that they're moving around efficiently and safely. there's even a sensor just above this street sign, which is triggered by emergency vehicles,

so that the lights can turn green for them as soon as it's safe to do so. carbon monoxide monitors have also been built in to monitor the flow of carbon—heavy traffic. and we know this isn't a city polluted only by day. at night—time, this is one of the busiest spots in vegas. there are delivery vehicles dropping off, minicabs picking up, so that curbside activity is being tracked by cameras and sensors, and as soon as a vehicle stops, it'll feature here on this screen. it has 2.5 minutes to do whatever it needs to do, and once that counts down to zero, an alert will be sent to a local traffic warden to come and give them a ticket. siren wails this can also help keep law and order. in this spot, video analytics are being used to see if anybody�*s climbing up on this sign or doing any other sort of vandalism. there'll be an alert triggered and then a speaker

will tell them that they need to get down. it's also looking at how much rubbish there is around, so if there's a fair bit to clear up, somebody will be told to come and do so. and this is just the start. next is the tracking of the huge, sprawling buildings here and how they use their energy. but at the heart of all this is data, and that data is being shared through what's called a digital twin. what we are building is, essentially, a digital brain for a city. this enables all of the sensors placed around the city — which are monitoring everything from air quality to traffic, pedestrian movements, security — to all be brought into a single system and then processed using artificial intelligence. you'll be able to go anywhere in the city virtually and see things like how many spaces are available in the car park or how many, you know, watts of electricity are being used by vehicle chargers and that sort of thing. the technologies employed in this project are 5g, artificial intelligence or ai, another one is blockchain, another one is digital twins,

and we're going to use the internet of things, and that means everything around us is becoming smart and connected and we are able to tap into that in a very safe and secure way. so whilst las vegas benefits from a bit of smarting up now, the hope is that this could easily be replicated in other cities. and that's it from los angeles, las vegas and london! yeah! this is the short version of this week's programme. you can see the full—length version, you can also see omar training with arsenal football club, and nick meditating. we all need a bit of that, don't we? we certainly do. that's in the full—length version, which is waiting for you right now on iplayer. and as ever, you can keep up with the team on social media. find us on youtube, instagram, facebook and twitter at @bbcclick. thanks for watching. we'll see you soon. bye— bye.

hello, good morning. saturday morning with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. morning with naga munchetty and charlie stayt— morning with naga munchetty and charlie sta . ., ., , ., charlie stayt. good morning to you. 0k, there is — charlie stayt. good morning to you. 0k. there is a _ charlie stayt. good morning to you. 0k, there is a final— charlie stayt. good morning to you. 0k, there is a final happening i ok, there is a final happening today. good morning, mike. b, 0k, there is a final happening today. good morning, mike. a great story behind — today. good morning, mike. a great story behind this _ today. good morning, mike. a great story behind this final. _ today. good morning, mike. a great story behind this final. the - today. good morning, mike. a great story behind this final. the weight i story behind this final. the weight of expectation of a whole nation, australia with our golden girl, the world number one, ash barty, trying to become the first australian player to win the australian open singles and 44 years. so not much pressure. singles and 44 years. so not much ressure. . y ., singles and 44 years. so not much ressure. ., , ., ., singles and 44 years. so not much ressure. . , ., ., . ., pressure. can you imagine, the crowd is 'ust all pressure. can you imagine, the crowd isjust all going _ pressure. can you imagine, the crowd isjust all going to _ pressure. can you imagine, the crowd isjust all going to be _ pressure. can you imagine, the crowd isjust all going to be with _ pressure. can you imagine, the crowd isjust all going to be with her. - is just all going to be with her. she has handled it so far, hasn't dropped a set. she takes herself of social media, i reckon right now she

is playing a little bit of cricket. apparently she gets about and get somebody to bowl to her in a hotel room operator she is, just to get away from tennis. it room operator she is, 'ust to get away from tennis.i room operator she is, 'ust to get away from tennis. it will be a great occasion. away from tennis. it will be a great occasion- and _ away from tennis. it will be a great occasion. and against _ away from tennis. it will be a great occasion. and against danielle i occasion. and against danielle collins, the — occasion. and against danielle collins, the number _ occasion. and against danielle collins, the number 28 - occasion. and against danielle collins, the number 28 in i occasion. and against danielle collins, the number 28 in the l occasion. and against danielle i collins, the number 28 in the world. so the potential phone upset, but all the support will be for barty. i suppose there isn't too much the australians haven't won when it comes to sport, but think about that. 44 years since they have had a win at their home grand slam. ash barty has a chance to put that behind them this morning when she takes on danielle collins at the australian open final, which begins at 8:30am. they've got the ashes, now for the ash. this morning in melbourne australia will be with ash barty. on her shoulders, australia will be with ash barty. on hershoulders, long australia will be with ash barty. on her shoulders, long and heavy weight. 44 years since this woman, christine o'neill, was the last aussie to win a trophy. no pressure. it's fun! it's brilliant to be playing in the business end of your home slam. i'm not going to lie about that, it's amazing. and i think being able to experience it

multiple times has been incredible, but saturday is going to be a new experience for me. so i go out there and embrace it, smile, try and do the best i can. in and embrace it, smile, try and do the best i can.— the best i can. in fact, barty has drawn strength _ the best i can. in fact, barty has drawn strength from _ the best i can. in fact, barty has drawn strength from history. i the best i can. in fact, barty hasl drawn strength from history. this the best i can. in fact, barty has. drawn strength from history. this is yvonne gould corley, like barty, from an indigenous australian background. —— goolagong—crawley. barty wore address inspired by her here at last year's championships. now she aims to follow the footsteps to aussie glory. but there is another remarkable path to the spinal. only last year, american danielle collins had surgery from endometriosis, a condition that at times made a life almost unbearable. compared to barty she is taller, she gets harder, she won't surrender. it feels like people have already given ash barty the crown, in australia. that's what the australians want, that's what the world wants, that spectacle. but here is danielle collins, who when it comes to sort of gaming up aspect of her life, has

it. _, ., of gaming up aspect of her life, has it. ., ., ., of gaming up aspect of her life, has it. the saga around novak d'okovic has meant there i it. the saga around novak d'okovic has meant there was * it. the saga around novak d'okovic has meant there was a h it. the saga around novak djokovic has meant there was a dangerous l has meant there was a dangerous australian open will be remembered for what happened in court, rather than on court. a chance now, though, for a celebration. time for a barty. patrick geary, bbc news. less tha n less than two hours to go now before that starts. it has been a frustrating day for england's picketers in the women's ashes test. main in canberra has wiped out most of day three, just when things are looking a bit more promising for the tourists as well. captain heather knight continued her superb knocks, unbeaten on 168 when england's innings came to a close on that. so that was only a0 runs behind, and australia were 12—2 when they were forced off, and sorry to say there will be no more play —— play today, but england will still be hoping to get that when they need to keep the series alive. two days ago, that is for a test match. former england midfielder frank lampard has been offered the job of everton manager. he has been out of

work since being sacked by chelsea, just over a year ago. but he could now be replacing rougher than it is, he was dismissed earlier this month. former everton striker wayne rooney has turned down an interview for the job. and we now know who tyson fury will fight next. he will defend his wbc heavyweight title against fellow brit daniel whyte. he had been trying to organise a fight against ukraine's oleksandr usyk, but he has a rematch against anthonyjoshua, who wouldn't step aside. so it is white instead. tyson fury seems happy enough with this. big gk's coming home! i'm coming home! cannot wait. me and dylan are going to put it on the line. spartan! not too downhearted about that. he certainly got energy.— certainly got energy. yeah. coming home. certainly got energy. yeah. coming home- there _ certainly got energy. yeah. coming home. there we _ certainly got energy. yeah. coming home. there we go, _ certainly got energy. yeah. coming home. there we go, he _ certainly got energy. yeah. coming home. there we go, he always - certainly got energy. yeah. coming l home. there we go, he always does, doesn't it? . ~ home. there we go, he always does, doesn't it? ., ~ , ., , . doesn't it? thank you very much, mike. doesn't it? thank you very much, mike- we'll— doesn't it? thank you very much, mike. we'll see _ doesn't it? thank you very much, mike. we'll see you _ doesn't it? thank you very much, mike. we'll see you later - doesn't it? thank you very much, mike. we'll see you later on. - doesn't it? thank you very much, mike. we'll see you later on. the j mike. we'll see you later on. the time _ mike. we'll see you later on. the time now— mike. we'll see you later on. the time now is— mike. we'll see you later on. the time now is 6:40am.

this weekend events will be held in londonderry and around the world to mark the 50th anniversary of lovely sunday, when the british army shot dead 13 people during a civil rights demonstration. it was one of the darkest days of the northern ireland conflict. now a new play, based on the victims�* stories, is due to premier in the city. our island correspondent chris page been finding out more. this image is a defining symbol of humanity omits the horror of plenty sunday. the priest, father edward daly, waving a handkerchief is a white flag to try to protect jackie duddy, whose wounds turned out to be fatal. the stage show, which gets its name from the picture, is moving, evocative and compelling. taste moving, evocative and compelling. 7 take back the streets, we take back law and order! you take back the streets, we take back law and order!— take back the streets, we take back law and order! you murder innocent men, and law and order! you murder innocent men. and boys! _ law and order! you murder innocent men, and boys! it— law and order! you murder innocent men, and boys! it was— law and order! you murder innocent men, and boys! it was conceived . law and order! you murder innocent i men, and boys! it was conceived over several years — men, and boys! it was conceived over several years by _ men, and boys! it was conceived over several years by the _ men, and boys! it was conceived over several years by the late _ men, and boys! it was conceived over several years by the late liam - several years by the late liam campbell. figs several years by the late liam campbell-— several years by the late liam cambell. �* , . , campbell. as a writer, the first challen . e campbell. as a writer, the first challenge for _ campbell. as a writer, the first challenge for me _ campbell. as a writer, the first challenge for me was - campbell. as a writer, the first challenge for me was not - campbell. as a writer, the first challenge for me was not so i campbell. as a writer, the first - challenge for me was not so much, what do you write, but what do you

leave out? because in almost every aspect, every microcosm of the stories, when you begin to do your research, behind the headlines, if you like some of body sunday, every story is a play in and of itself. this scene depicts peggy deary, a widowed mother of 1a children who was injured. her pleading with a soldier is a particularly powerful moment. d0 soldier is a particularly powerful moment. ., ., ., moment. do not murder me and often moment. do not murder me and often my children! — moment. do not murder me and often my children! step _ moment. do not murder me and often my children! stop looking _ moment. do not murder me and often my children! stop looking at _ moment. do not murder me and often my children! stop looking at me! - moment. do not murder me and often my children! stop looking at me! lie l my children! stop looking at me! lie down! we don't _ my children! stop looking at me! lie down! we don't want _ my children! stop looking at me! lie down! we don't want this _ my children! stop looking at me! lie down! we don't want this to - my children! stop looking at me! lie down! we don't want this to be - down! we don't want this to be siml a down! we don't want this to be simply a story _ down! we don't want this to be simply a story of— down! we don't want this to be simply a story of tragedy - down! we don't want this to be simply a story of tragedy and i down! we don't want this to be - simply a story of tragedy and sorrow and loss, but of course it is. we want to bring more to it, and we want to bring more to it, and we want to bring more to it, and we want to step out from the chronological nature of the events that happened that day. and offer a more universal reflection upon the nature of conflict, upon the nature of injustice and on the nature of innocence. # why have you come here to this land? _ # why have you come here to this land? . , # why have you come here to this land? ., , . ., , # why have you come here to this land? . , .. , ., ., land? the arts can help to healthe hurts of history. _ land? the arts can help to healthe hurts of history. the _ land? the arts can help to healthe

hurts of history. the director- land? the arts can help to healthe hurts of history. the director of- hurts of history. the director of the white handkerchief is reminded of a quote. the white handkerchief is reminded of a ruote. , . the white handkerchief is reminded ofa ruote. , . , ., ., of a quote. greece is love that has nowhere to _ of a quote. greece is love that has nowhere to go- — of a quote. greece is love that has nowhere to go. and _ of a quote. greece is love that has nowhere to go. and the _ of a quote. greece is love that has nowhere to go. and the kind - of a quote. greece is love that has nowhere to go. and the kind of. nowhere to go. and the kind of stories that existed there, if a writer puts that story to paper, and takes from page to stage, and perhaps that love has some way to go. perhaps that love has some way to co. perhaps that love has some way to i o, , , ., perhaps that love has some way to co. , , ., ., ., perhaps that love has some way to r 0. , , ., ., ., ., , go. the sense of trauma remains shar for go. the sense of trauma remains sharp for bereaved _ go. the sense of trauma remains sharp for bereaved relatives, - go. the sense of trauma remainsj sharp for bereaved relatives, like jackie duddy�*s sister, kay. he sharp for bereaved relatives, like jackie duddy's sister, kay. he was a ureat jackie duddy's sister, kay. he was a great amateur _ jackie duddy's sister, kay. he was a great amateur boxer, _ jackie duddy's sister, kay. he was a great amateur boxer, he _ jackie duddy's sister, kay. he was a great amateur boxer, he loved - great amateur boxer, he loved bringing home histories and that. he was so brave. you often wonder, witty boxing bulimics? would you often wonder, witty boxing bulimics? would it unprofessional? would he have made? itjust left so many unanswered questions. it isjust have made? itjust left so many unanswered questions. it is just too sad the words. the unanswered questions. it is 'ust too sad the wash unanswered questions. it is 'ust too sad the words. the consequences of body sunday — sad the words. the consequences of body sunday i _ sad the words. the consequences of body sunday i felt _ sad the words. the consequences of body sunday i felt most _ sad the words. the consequences of body sunday i felt most profoundly, | body sunday i felt most profoundly, of course, by the families of those who were shot dead on the streets of a century ago. but the killings also deepened divisions, and many would say length and the conflict here in northern ireland. in that sense, the impact is still strongly felt today.

# you stand here withjohn drawn... the anniversary has generated renewed pledges to build peace, not least from the writer of this, his final work. least from the writer of this, his final work-— finalwork. coming from derry m self, finalwork. coming from derry myself. you — finalwork. coming from derry myself, you know _ finalwork. coming from derry myself, you know it _ finalwork. coming from derry myself, you know it is - finalwork. coming from derry myself, you know it is in - finalwork. coming from derry myself, you know it is in the l final work. coming from derry - myself, you know it is in the common consciousness of derry, but it is also quite literally written on the walls around you, it�*s on the murals, it�*s in the memorials. and part of our tasks, i believe, is to keep those stories alive. and that was the late playwright william campbell, who died last month, ending that report by our island correspondent, chris page. laughs yeah. from the picture behind me there was a some wind around to say the least.

it has been named storm malik by the danish weather service but it is going to bring us impacts in the shape of a strong wind and the met office amber warning. gusts of wind of up to 80 mph in the most exposed spots. similar in the yellow warning area as well which covers parts of northern ireland, the far north of england and a good part of scotland. the rain tending to weaken as it goes. the sun will come out but they will be showers especially for exposed coasts. wintry over high ground in the north and temperatures dropping as the day goes on. through tonight, things will start to come down with winds easing. it is going

to be a cold night with a touch of frost. temperatures down to freezing or below. northern ireland and scotland turning cloudy and wet with the snow briefly over high ground in scotland and it will turn windy once again. a lot of questions. how did it get there? evan hay has been piecing together the garment public extraordinary journey together the garment public extraordinaryjourney from plymouth to perth. 1938 and the clouds of war were gathering. 1938 and the clouds of war were anatherin. �* 1938 and the clouds of war were rratherin. �* ., ., , 1938 and the clouds of war were rratherin. �* ., .,, .., gathering. and the moment has come when the prime _ gathering. and the moment has come when the prime minister _ gathering. and the moment has come when the prime minister of _ gathering. and the moment has come when the prime minister of britain - when the prime minister of britain and the chancellor of germany classed each other because my hand.

in plymouth, gertrude packed away in reserve their day and her dress in the dingles department store box. bride claire ransom had set an alert on her social media for vintage wedding gowns. she is in for quite a surprise. l wedding gowns. she is in for quite a sur-rise. .., wedding gowns. she is in for quite a sur-rise. r. . wedding gowns. she is in for quite a sur-rise. ., ., . wedding gowns. she is in for quite a surrise. ., ., . ., surprise. i caught a glance of the rhotos surprise. i caught a glance of the photos was _ surprise. i caught a glance of the photos was offered _ surprise. i caught a glance of the photos was offered was - surprise. i caught a glance of the photos was offered was like - surprise. i caught a glance of the photos was offered was like a - photos was offered was like a vintage wedding show bag. the gloves that her husband war, dried roses, little waxed bugs on the wedding cake and then at the very bottom out came the dress. this beautiful liquid. i think came the dress. this beautiful liquid. ithink it came the dress. this beautiful liquid. i think it is called liquid silk. , ., ., silk. the seller told claire her auntie had — silk. the seller told claire her auntie had rescued _ silk. the seller told claire her auntie had rescued the - silk. the seller told claire her auntie had rescued the box i silk. the seller told claire her i auntie had rescued the box from silk. the seller told claire her - auntie had rescued the box from the rubbish skip in the city of perth. she said her grandchildren were

clearing out house in a deceased estate. ., .. clearing out house in a deceased estate. ., ., ., ., clearing out house in a deceased estate. ., ., ., . , estate. how can anyone do that? this was a self-contained _ estate. how can anyone do that? this was a self-contained treasure - estate. how can anyone do that? this was a self-contained treasure box. i was a self—contained treasure box. rather than write a diary she has kept a visual and tactile diary of that day. kept a visual and tactile diary of that da . ., ., that day. how did it get to perth? fred and gertrude _ that day. how did it get to perth? fred and gertrude never- that day. how did it get to perth? fred and gertrude never went - that day. how did it get to perth? fred and gertrude never went to l fred and gertrude never went to perth. the box was handed down through the extended family. finally down to a distant relative in australia. white ended up in the rubbish isn�*t clear. gertrude�*s dress and her box of memories now have pride of place in an exhibition of bridal gowns in castlemaine victoria. to of bridal gowns in castlemaine victoria. ., , . ,, of bridal gowns in castlemaine victoria. ., , ., ., victoria. to see it back out of the dum -ster victoria. to see it back out of the dumpster and — victoria. to see it back out of the dumpster and looking _ victoria. to see it back out of the dumpster and looking beautiful l victoria. to see it back out of the | dumpster and looking beautiful is victoria. to see it back out of the l dumpster and looking beautiful is a great end.

dumpster and looking beautiful is a rreat end. ., , , ., , great end. ultimately bride-to-be claire didn't _ great end. ultimately bride-to-be claire didn't wear _ great end. ultimately bride-to-be claire didn't wear the _ great end. ultimately bride-to-be claire didn't wear the dress - great end. ultimately bride-to-be claire didn't wear the dress on - great end. ultimately bride-to-be claire didn't wear the dress on her claire didn�*t wear the dress on her big day but she did carry gertrude�*s mother—of—pearl hair clip in her purse. in mother-of-pearl hair clip in her rurse. , ., mother-of-pearl hair clip in her rurse. , ., ., purse. in my heart i sought a vast gertrude. — purse. in my heart i sought a vast gertrude. "ls _ purse. in my heart i sought a vast gertrude, "is it _ purse. in my heart i sought a vast gertrude, "is it ok _ purse. in my heart i sought a vast gertrude, "is it ok if— purse. in my heart i sought a vast gertrude, "is it ok if | _ purse. in my heart i sought a vast gertrude, "is it ok if i keep - purse. in my heart i sought a vast gertrude, "is it ok if i keep this i gertrude, "is it ok if i keep this for my wedding?" , and ifelt like it was a yes. i am hoping it is in the collection so it can be reunited. i like that story. very lovely! time now for the _ i like that story. very lovely! time now for the film _ i like that story. very lovely! time now for the film review - i like that story. very lovely! time now for the film review with - i like that story. very lovely! time | now for the film review with reeta chakrabarti and mark kermode. hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news, to take us through this week

is mark kermode, as usual. what do we have this week? it�*s a packed week. we have parallel mothers which is a new film by pedro almodovar. we have a new british horror movie, amulet. and sing 2, more singing animals. that�*s quite the mixture. so, parallel mothers, lots of sort of excitement about almodovar�*s latest film. and a nine—minute ovation when it premiered at venice. parallel mothers is about single mothers sharing birth together in a hospital and they give birth together and their babies go into observation togethre and when they leave hospital they swap phone numbers. and perhaps a bit more, here is a clip.

so, that�*s one strand of the story. in another strand, penelope cruz�*s character is trying to excavate a mass grave in her hometown from the civil war, so there are two stories. parallel mothers, parallel stories, personal and political, which sounds like a really fascinating combination. if you think of the films of guillermo del toro, like the devil�*s backbone or pan�*s labyrinth, he�*s managed to do exactly that with the spanish civil war.

here�*s the thing with this, it�*s beautifully designed and beautifully played and a well—written script with great performances and a wonderful score. and it sounds like a perfect match. the problem for me is it�*s not so much parallel stories, it is tangential stories. you have the spanish civil war story, which appears and gets sidelined. you have the personal story which is full of melodramatic contrivance which you are meant to buy into because, hey, it serves the story. and then we move back to the spanish civil war so now, i have to say, i�*m in the minority here. most people i have spoken to think this is great. and i am a big fan and love his films, but it felt to me like this is not one of his best works. it has some great elements in it, and it has some things in it that i will cherish, but it did feel like two films and like i said not so much parallels, but kind of tangential. how fascinating. he doesn�*t usually the politics, does he?

he has done political comedy before, but it�*s never really landed for me. but this is a serious work. it�*s serious, and it�*s very personal and heartfelt. i wish i liked it more than i did. which brings me rather nicely onto amulet, which is a british horror movie written and directed in her directorial debut, and the story is an ex—soldier from an unnamed european conflict finds himself destitute in london and taken in by a nun. in a horror movie, which is never a good sign and she says i can give you a house to stay in but you have to do the house up and incidentally in the house is magda, who is her mother who is in the attic and her presence is heard through screaming and banging and there is something deeply, deeply disturbing going on. the film starts with this real kind of slow burn atmosphere and then there are a couple of creepy moments with what�*s going on upstairs and there�*s a couple of pretty good jump scares and then in the third

act it goes absolutely full on altered state weird. and i loved it. i thought the performances were great and i thought it was very wry and funny. it�*s very grounded. i mean, it�*s about gender politics and it�*s very grounded in the gender war playing out in the house. you never know what the character�*s motives really are. brilliant soundtrack, and it�*s the first film that she has scored. fantastic soundtrack using human voices and really creepy, and i don�*t know whether you are a horror film fan. hmm, not so much. i think you would absolutely love it. you have sold it to me. romola garai, is this herfirst... this is her first directorial feature debut. she has done some shorts before and i interviewed her recently, and she is a total horror fan and she knows horror inside out and you can tell when you see this

it has references to possession and films that really only horror fans know, but i think anyone could watch this, if you�*re not a horror fan, it�*s not a horror film but it is. we�*ve got sing 2. sing made 600 million worldwide so now we have sing 2. so in sing... i wonder why. yeah, the film feels very much... in sing 2 you have matthew mcconaughey as buster miller who wanted to say that the editor and now he�*s put on a production that he wants to be picked up for the big time, they haven�*t impressed the talent scouts but that has not taken the wind out of his sails. here is the clip. that scout did not think we were good enough. she sounds like a jerk. totaljoke! but she is wrong, dead wrong. there is a reason our show sold out every night and her boss will love it. maybe we could just do a different show. j maybe we could just do - a different show, you know? i got this. seriously i have this idea for a space musical! -

truck horn blares. all right, we are rolling out. do you not want to hear about a space musical? | guys, come on! wait! music plays. listen, you guys! i have dreamt of performing in the city since i was a little kid. and besides, ijust convinced my husband to babysit for the next 24 hours and i'm not going to waste an opportunity like that. so, come on! we've got nothing to lose! reeta laughs. so the voice cast, everyone, reese witherspoon, scarlettjohansson, jennifer saunders, and bono as in u2�*s bono — as a retired rock star who he promises that he knows and says he will get him out of retirement to put on the show which he has pitched which he has not written and does not exist

which is a sci—fi extravaganza, out of this world, featuring this retired rock star. so ok, there�*s a lot of stuff and lots of names and lots of spectacular stuff on screen, and it�*s from illumination, the people that gave us the minions movies. the thing is, the first film had a weirdly kind of old—fashioned you know, judy garland—mickey rooney, let�*s do this show in a barn kind of feel, and that�*s what i liked about it. this feels like we had a huge success, we need to do it bigger and we need to do it louder, and we need to do it more spectacular, we need to have more stars, and as a result, it�*s kind of lost some of the oddball charm of the original. and ifound myself watching it thinking i was surprised by how much i liked the original because the idea didn�*t sound great at all because it�*s garthjennings who�*s a very interesting film—maker. but in the case of this, it�*s when you said "no wonder we have another one", it did feel like a numbers game and it�*s not to say i don�*t think

kids won�*t enjoy it because there�*s lots to distract you, but what there isn�*t is any of that sense of timelessness, that sense of old—fashioned charm and solid storytelling. this sounds like a weird thing to say about film which features flying elephants in space, but it doesn�*t make much sense, you know, emotional sense. it�*s just stuff and a lot of stuff. so bigger is not necessarily better. no, biggerand louder is not necessarily better. you mentioned guillermo del toro when you were talking about the almodovar film, parallel mothers, and very happily the next film. best out is nightmare alley, i reviewed this last week and i think it�*s great. this is a remake of a 19a0s film. it has a great performance by bradley cooper. again, star—studded cast, cate blanchett, rooney mara, many more. what�*s great about it is is it a modern film, it�*s a neo—noir and it�*s very dark. it�*s very stylish and the first half

of the film takes place in a carnival and the second half takes place in the city and it�*s no surprise to discover the carnival is the more kind and caring part of that story. on the one hand it�*s kind of paying tribute to the classic film noirs of the �*30s and �*a0s but it�*s also as with all of del toro�*s stuff, it feels very modern. and it feels, there is a piece written about it by martin scorsese about how much he loves it and i can see why because it�*s that kind of film, but i thought it was terrific and i�*m a big fan of del toro. have you seen this? i haven�*t seen it, it looks beautiful. bu don�*t let that convince you that it�*s all surface, it�*s got a lot of substance and one of the darkest endings of a film in ages. i was left at the end thinking, wow, they really went for it. you come out thinking well done. dvd streaming. censor is out on dvd.

this is a feature debut. brilliantly put together. it�*s a story set during the 1980s video nasties scare. i watched this thinking this is a film made for me! and it�*s about a censor who starts watching video nasties and seeing in them something more than she expected. the film is, on the one hand, a nostalgic invocation of that particular time when video just began and the video stores were filmed with all these films that were illegal but suddenly they were available, but also it�*s about the way which horror cinema and her affection is a place in which you can think for yourself and which is weirdly redeeming, and i say this as somebody — i�*m a big horrorfrom all my life — it�*s lovely to see a film about horror made by somebody who loves horror rather than a film made about horror by somebody who thinks, oh,

it�*s all disgusting and nasty. it�*s a smart movie. the performances are great. there�*s a really brilliant performance by michael smiley and i think that anybody could find something in this, but if you are of a certain age and if you grew up with a great nostalgia for a time when things were available in your local video story, this will hit the nail on the head. thank you very much for all of that. mark kermode as always. that does make it for this week. thank you very much for watching. —— that�*s it for this week. bye— bye. good morning. welcome to breakfast, with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines: after days of confusion, the downing street lockdown party parties report is now expected to be delivered without waiting for the police enquiry. safer roads for pedestrians, cyclists and horseriders —

changes to the highway code come into force today. borisjohnson will tell vladimir putin to step back, as he prepares to visit eastern europe to discourage any russian invasion of ukraine. good morning. the expectations of a nation, and ash barty is loving the pressure, as she aims to become the first australian to win an australian open title in aa years this morning. goad title in aa years this morning. good morninr. title in aa years this morning. good morning. weather _ title in aa years this morning. good morning. weather warnings are in force _ morning. weather warnings are in force across — morning. weather warnings are in force across the northern half of the united kingdom, with severe gates— the united kingdom, with severe gates in— the united kingdom, with severe gales in the forecast for today. and there's— gales in the forecast for today. and there's more very windy weather to come _ there's more very windy weather to come later— there's more very windy weather to come later in the weekend, so i will have all— come later in the weekend, so i will have all the — come later in the weekend, so i will have all the details here on breakfast. good morning, it is saturday, january 29. our main story this morning, the long—awaited report into alleged to lockdown parties in downing street is expected to be delivered to the prime minister shortly. its release had been thrown into doubt after the metropolitan police requested the report make only

minimal reference to the events also being investigated by the force. officers say they have now received the material they have asked for. helen catt has more. after weeks of waiting, sue gray�*s report still hasn�*t been delivered to number ten, but it will be shortly, before the metropolitan police have completed their work — which is raising questions about what may or may not be left out. it�*s understood sue grey had been keen not to have to redact or blank out large parts of it, but she will abide by the requirement not to jeaopardise the police investigation. last night the met police said they�*d received all the material requested from the cabinet office to support its investigation, and will examine it in detail without fear or favour. they�*ve asked that sue gray�*s report contains minimal reference to the events they�*re looking at, so that detectives are given the most reliable picture of what happened. some tory mps have joined the opposition in saying the full report needs to come out. i think number ten,

the metropolitan police and sue gray should get round a table and work out a way so that this report can be published, infull, unredacted, so that notjust mps but our constituents, more importantly, can make a judgement on what�*s happened. as for what�*s likely to happen to anyone found to have broken rules, the met says if proven, the offences would usually result in a fixed penalty notice, and that its investigative actions would be proportionate to that. it has denied delaying the report and says the timing of its release is up to the cabinet office. helen catt, bbc news, westminster. let�*s speak now to our political correspondence, lone wells. good morning to you. looking at the language being used, and to be honest about this, it is frustrating, now we are saying... pick a word, shortly and imminently? i mean, where does that get us? that

is rirht, i mean, where does that get us? that is right. we — i mean, where does that get us? that is right. we are _ i mean, where does that get us? that is right, we are now— i mean, where does that get us? “inst is right, we are now expecting this report shortly, as you say. what we don�*t know is exactly what that report is going to look like. number ten have said they will publish the report as they receive it, but that has now been thrown into question, because we know that sue grey will not be waiting for the police to finish their enquiry before she sends a report to number ten, and we also know that her team and the metropolitan police are in discussions to make sure that anything that she publishes won�*t cut across or jeopardise anything that she publishes won�*t cut across orjeopardise their enquiry. so from that we can assume that they may need to be some details of sue grey�*s reports that are now changed, perhaps even some missions made to it as well. i think politically leaders has big repercussions in terms of next week. if next week anything other than a full report is published, i think firstly, we can expect the opposition parties to be not particularly happy with that, saying that this is buying borisjohnson more time. then there is of course some conservative mps who are

waiting on sue grayposmac report to essentially give them the cover to call for the prime minister to go. they may hold off until that police enquiry is complete. but i wouldn�*t necessarily go as far as to say that this is going to make things suddenly easierfor this is going to make things suddenly easier for borisjohnson at the moment, because there are some even within his own party, some conservative mps, who also feel that the way this has been handled, the whole process, and now the fact that we may not even see the full report as we were expecting next week, has eroded trust both in the political system, but also indian —— the accountability of the people who need it as well.— accountability of the people who need it as well. ione wells, thank ou ve need it as well. ione wells, thank you very much- — changes to the highway code come in today, aimed at boosting safety for vulnerable users like pedestrians, cyclists and horse riders. there are concerns that not all drivers are aware of the new rules, as our transport corresponding katy austin reports. if you�*re out and about on the roads from today, there are some major updates you need to be aware of. updates to the highway code. one example is, if you�*re driving and want to turn at a junction,

you should give way to any pedestrians waiting to cross, as well as those already crossing, even if there�*s traffic waiting behind you. other updates include that cyclists going straight ahead atjunctions have priority over traffic wanting to turn, and in some situations such as slow traffic, they�*re advised to ride in the centre of a lane to be clearly visible. cyclists are reminded they can ride two abreast, which can be safer, for example, in large groups, and drivers are told to leave at least 1.5 metres when overtaking. and what about horse riders? drivers and motorcyclists are advised to leave two metres when overtaking them, and pass at less than ten miles per hour. paula thinks many don�*t realise the risks. there have been some major incidents. the main causes, people are just driving too close to us. we�*ve had a glazier�*s van that hit a horse, took the stirrup from the horse, and dragged the horse

backwards with the rider on it. i�*ve been hit as well, it was a delivery van that came around the corner and hit my leg when he was driving past. the highway code is amazing, it�*s a really good start, we now need to keep the momentum going. the government is planning an awareness campaign about the updates. critics say there hasn�*t been enough advance publicity, which could lead to confusion. a significant change is setting out a so—called "hierarchy" of road users, so quicker or heavier modes of travel have the greatest responsibility to reduce the threat they could pose. this video was taken by cyclist phil in sheffield, the second serious crash he�*s had involving a vehicle. every single journey, i would say, i worry about whether it�*s going to be my last day on earth. he welcomes the hierarchy. it helps make people aware of those who are more vulnerable than them on the roads, and i think that�*s a good thing. never go alongside a truck

round a roundabout, stay behind. but this haulage firm fears it will make lorry driving a less attractive job, and the boss says his industry has strict safety rules. they�*re strongly controlled, and there�*s big penalties for not complying with those things. the emphasis should be on making people that are at risk think about themselves more, rather than passing the burden of that risk to someone else. motoring groups say it�*s vital people take time to understand updates which are aimed at driving safer roads for everyone. katy austin, bbc news. downing street has announced plans for the prime minister to travel to eastern europe next week, as the uk steps up diplomatic efforts to resolve the crisis between russia and ukraine. borisjohnson�*s also expected to speak on the phone with russian president vladimir putin, whose forces have been gathering at the border with ukraine in recent weeks. simonjones has this report. preparing for a possible war.

britain is already bolstering ukraine�*s defences. ukrainian soldiers are being trained to use anti—tank missiles provided by the uk. borisjohnson says he�*s determined to do all he can to avoid bloodshed. he�*ll visit the region in the coming days, and he�*ll call president putin with the message russia needs to "step back" and engage diplomatically. at a meeting here at the ministry of defence, top officials outlined a range of options to counter what�*s being described as growing russian aggression in the region. one option would see more british troops sent to reinforce nato defences. that�*s something borisjohnson will consider over the weekend. the us is also sending equipment to the ukraine, and some soldiers will also be moved to eastern europe. the us says the russian troop build—up on ukraine�*s border is the largest since the cold war. given the type of forces

that are arrayed — the ground manoeuvre forces, the artillery, the ballistic missiles, the air forces, all of it packaged together — if that was unleashed on ukraine, it would be significant, it would be horrific, it would be terrible. and it�*s not necessary, and we think a diplomatic outcome is the way to go here. but russian training exercises continue. president putin reportedly told the french president that he had no plans for an offensive, but he said the us and nato had failed to address russia�*s main demands: for nato forces to withdraw from eastern europe. borisjohnson, though, is warning that if diplomacy fails, thousands of lives could be lost. simon jones, bbc news. canadian singer—songwriter joni mitchell hasjoined neil young in calling for her music to be taken off spotify. the pair are protesting against the us podcasterjoe rogan, who they accuse of spreading covid vaccine disinformation. joe rogan, who has an exclusive deal

with spotify, denies that claim. spotify says it wants to balance safety for listeners with freedom for creators. coming up to 7:12 a.m., ben can painta picture. what coming up to 7:12 a.m., ben can paint a picture. what is that picture telling us? it is telling us that we have turbulence, windy, even stormy weather on the way, especially across the northern half of the uk. severe gales in the forecast for today. sunshine and showers pretty much covers the weather, but it is going to be turning colder through the day, after what is a very mild start. the culprit for that stormy weather is this little hook of cloud you can see developing here on the earlier satellite picture. this is an area of low pressure that has been named, actually, by the danish weather service, for impact it is going to have in denmark later in the weekend. here, all these white

lines on the chart and all these isobars squeezing together, that shows they will be some very strong winds. a met office amber wanted to parts of eastern scotland and north—eastern england, widely in this area gusts of up to 60—70 miles an hour, 80 mph in the most exposed spots. in the areas covered by this yellow warning, most of the north of the uk, we will see similar wind strengths, 50—70 mph or a little more. so, severe gales and without a abound of rain sinking south. this is moving quite quickly south, actually. ahead of it, a lot of cloud, a bit of a damp and drizzly but mild start behind the rain band, welcome the sun will come out, we will see brighter skies but also some showers. especially for coasts exposed to dust north—westerly wind. some of the showers wintry over high ground in the north, and these are the afternoon temperatures, 6— 13 degrees, actually turning colder as the day wears on. now, through this evening and tonight, things will come down. the winds will ease, the skies were clear. that�*ll allow a few folk patches to development will

also allow temperatures to drop. those other values in the town and city centres, out in the countryside, temperatures could well drop low freezing, so a touch of frost tomorrow. it is quite a calm and quiet start to sunday. much of england and wales will hold onto dry weather and some sunshine, however, not so the ireland and scotland. wardle will thicken and we will see outbreaks of rain. snow at a high ground in scotland, and the winds will start to pick up once again. they windy started a weekend, a windy and to the weekend. temperatures 5— 10 degrees, this area of low pressure here, this next flow is going to cross the north of the uk during sunday night into the first part of monday, but will bring another spell of gales across northern areas, and through the week ahead, quite a chilly start, it will turn very mild for a time around the middle of the week and then colder again later, with some rain at times. quite a mixed weather picture, but windy for the weekend. back to you two. thank you, ben.

now, if you�*ve been to the supermarket for food shopping recently might have noticed some items are costing than they used to. and it isn�*tjust food prices. fuel costs, electricity, other bills are also rising. ros atkins has been taking a look at what is behind the cost of living crisis. the cost of living in the uk is rising. and it was like changing people permit lives. brute rising. and it was like changing people permit lives.— rising. and it was like changing people permit lives. we either have to eat and be _ people permit lives. we either have to eat and be cold _ people permit lives. we either have to eat and be cold or— people permit lives. we either have to eat and be cold or be _ people permit lives. we either have to eat and be cold or be warm - people permit lives. we either have to eat and be cold or be warm and l to eat and be cold or be warm and starve. that�*s the way it is. find starve. that's the way it is. and all evidence _ starve. that's the way it is. and all evidence suggests _ starve. that's the way it is. and all evidence suggests this isjust all evidence suggests this is just the start. all evidence suggests this is 'ust the start. ,, ., ., the start. squeeze on our -- the sr ueeze the start. squeeze on our -- the squeeze on _ the start. squeeze on our -- the squeeze on household _ the start. squeeze on our -- the squeeze on household incomes i the start. squeeze on our -- the | squeeze on household incomes is going to be the big story for 2022, particularly the first half of it, and it is going to be in a scale of what we do see in some recessions. and this is whatalready. high inflation. consumer prices rose in the 12 months to december last year by 5.4%, the 12 months to december last year by 5.a%, the highest rate in nearly

30 years. energy and food prices are the main drivers of this stock there are other factors too, though, like tax rises and changes to benefits. all of this is affecting the cost of living and premised borisjohnson acknowledges the situation. i understand how difficult it is for people. i understand the pressures people. i understand the pressures people are facing on household finances. to people are facing on household finances. ., , ., ., , ,, finances. to explain that pressure, the uk government _ finances. to explain that pressure, the uk government is _ finances. to explain that pressure, the uk government is also - finances. to explain that pressure, the uk government is also saying i the uk government is also saying this. , , ., ., this. this is a global phenomenon because the _ this. this is a global phenomenon because the cause _ this. this is a global phenomenon because the cause of _ this. this is a global phenomenon because the cause of inflation, i because the cause of inflation, whether it is a supply chains, energy global in nature. inflation is a rlobal global in nature. inflation is a global problem _ global in nature. inflation is a global problem at _ global in nature. inflation is a global problem at the - global in nature. inflation is a l global problem at the moment. global in nature. inflation is a i global problem at the moment. you can see that in the many western economies was not in the us, inflation is a 7% of the top in germany it is 5.3%. what is global in nature is personal in its consequences. especially in the winter. ., consequences. especially in the winter. . , , . winter. the heating is switched off, 'ust rut it winter. the heating is switched off, just put it on _ winter. the heating is switched off, just put it on occasionally. - winter. the heating is switched off, just put it on occasionally. when i winter. the heating is switched off, just put it on occasionally. when it| just put it on occasionally. when it is particularly cold. is

just put it on occasionally. when it is particularly cold.— is particularly cold. is that because — is particularly cold. is that because of— is particularly cold. is that because of the _ is particularly cold. is that because of the rising i is particularly cold. is that i because of the rising prices? because _ because of the rising prices? because of the rising prices. in those energy prices are rising primarily because the wholesale cost of gas has gone up. that has happened because global gas supplies are down and there are several reasons for that. first, are down and there are several reasons forthat. first, europe are down and there are several reasons for that. first, europe was unusually cold last winter. that meant a lot of stored gas was used up. second, replenishing those stores was made harder by low wind speeds. that meant less wind power and so more gas had to be bound to make electricity. the third reason is there was more demand for gas. from asia and particularly from china. all of this means there is greater competition for gas. he was the bbc�*s faisal islam. fits greater competition for gas. he was the bbc's faisal islam.— the bbc's faisal islam. as this that have come — the bbc's faisal islam. as this that have come from _ the bbc's faisal islam. as this that have come from texas _ the bbc's faisal islam. as this that have come from texas are - the bbc's faisal islam. as this that have come from texas are only i the bbc's faisal islam. as this that l have come from texas are only here in record numbers in europe and the uk because of the record prices your energy companies and power companies have paid for that gas. prices: energy companies and power companies have paid for that gas.— have paid for that gas. prices are u r have paid for that gas. prices are u- for have paid for that gas. prices are up for gas- _ have paid for that gas. prices are up for gas. petrol _ have paid for that gas. prices are up for gas. petrol and _ have paid for that gas. prices are up for gas. petrol and diesel i have paid for that gas. prices are up for gas. petrol and diesel are | up for gas. petrol and diesel are up, too. officialfigures show

up for gas. petrol and diesel are up, too. official figures show an increase of over 20% in 12 months. the main reason here is the increase in the car —— the price of crude oil, and that is being driven by demand as countries open up after covid restrictions. so that�*s petrol and gas. next we have to talk about food prices because they are rising, too. and the campaign atjack munro argues the official inflation figure underestimates the impact on the poorest people. i underestimates the impact on the poorest people-— poorest people. i did a £10 food shor r|nr poorest people. i did a £10 food shopping 2012 _ poorest people. i did a £10 food shopping 2012 for— poorest people. i did a £10 food shopping 2012 for the _ poorest people. i did a £10 food shopping 2012 for the sunday i poorest people. i did a £10 food i shopping 2012 for the sunday people. i read it exactly the same food shop last week and then it came £17 and 11 p. last week and then it came £17 and 11 r. last week and then it came £17 and 11 ._ ., ,., , last week and then it came £17 and 11 r. ., , ., , ., , 11 p. the reasons for the rise in food prices _ 11 p. the reasons for the rise in food prices are _ 11 p. the reasons for the rise in food prices are numerous. i 11 p. the reasons for the rise in i food prices are numerous. among 11 p. the reasons for the rise in - food prices are numerous. among them are supply chain problems and labour shortages caused by covid and in part by brexit. and there are other pressures on the cost of living, too. some people will pay more income taxes here and there is the removal of the temporary increase of the universal credit benefit stop something that affects those on lower incomes.—

something that affects those on lower incomes. .,, , ., , ., lower incomes. those same people who saw that cut to — lower incomes. those same people who saw that cut to the _ lower incomes. those same people who saw that cut to the universal _ lower incomes. those same people who saw that cut to the universal credit i saw that cut to the universal credit are going to be the exact people who are going to be the exact people who are worst hit by this increase in inflation. �* , are worst hit by this increase in inflation. . , , , , are worst hit by this increase in inflation. . , ,, , ., inflation. and this issue is not 'ust inflation. and this issue is not just about _ inflation. and this issue is not just about prices, _ inflation. and this issue is not just about prices, it _ inflation. and this issue is not just about prices, it is - inflation. and this issue is not just about prices, it is also i inflation. and this issue is not i just about prices, it is also about how much money people have because wages aren�*t keeping up. is not how much money people have because wages aren't keeping up.— wages aren't keeping up. is not so much the pay _ wages aren't keeping up. is not so much the pay hasn't _ wages aren't keeping up. is not so much the pay hasn't grown, i wages aren't keeping up. is not so much the pay hasn't grown, it i wages aren't keeping up. is not so much the pay hasn't grown, it is l much the pay hasn�*t grown, it is that the cost of living has increased by more than that. so the amount you can actually buy with your pay packet is going down. for these reasons, the cost of living is getting harder and there is more to come. the resolution foundation think tank described 2022 is the year of the squeeze. it goes on — the peak of the squeeze will be in april as families face a £1200 income hit from soaring energy bills and tax rises.". april is crucial. national insurance contributions will rise by 1.25 percentage points. the government says this is to fund social care and the nhs. that rises as people earning £25,000 will pay

an extra —— £20,000 will earn —— pay annex £130 per year more. and if that�*s tax and there is energy. irate that's tax and there is energy. we are that's tax and there is energy. 7 are going to see an enormous rise in the energy price. it is the biggest there has ever been in the price history and it will amount to something like £60 a month for customers and that is immediately from april. the customers and that is immediately from a r ril. , customers and that is immediately from arril. , , . customers and that is immediately from aril. , , . , customers and that is immediately fromarril. , , . from april. the energy price is a limit on some _ from april. the energy price is a limit on some domestic -- i from april. the energy price is a limit on some domestic -- gas i from april. the energy price is a i limit on some domestic -- gas and limit on some domestic —— gas and energy tariffs. that is expected to rise by 50%. and while there are calls to minute —— mitigate this, as the financial times notes, all potential solutions are difficult and expensive. and, well, here are some of them. the labour party wants to do this. i some of them. the labour party wants to do this. ., ., . ., ~ to do this. i want to cut that vat on ras to do this. i want to cut that vat on gas and _ to do this. i want to cut that vat on gas and electricity _ to do this. i want to cut that vat on gas and electricity bills i to do this. i want to cut that vat | on gas and electricity bills because it will say people £100 a year on their bills. but it will say people £100 a year on their bills. �* ., , it will say people £100 a year on their bills. �* . , ., it will say people £100 a year on their bills-— their bills. but as faisal islam roints their bills. but as faisal islam points out. — their bills. but as faisal islam points out. a _ their bills. but as faisal islam

points out, a cut _ their bills. but as faisal islam points out, a cut in _ their bills. but as faisal islam points out, a cut in vat... i another option, supported by some conservatives, is scrapping the planned rise in national insurance. the former brexit minister lord frost saying... but at the moment the government�*s plan for that tax rise remains in place. it argues it is offering people help. place. it argues it is offering people help-— place. it argues it is offering rerole helr. ., ., ., people help. the national living ware people help. the national living wa r e is people help. the national living wage is going — people help. the national living wage is going to _ people help. the national living wage is going to go _ people help. the national living wage is going to go up - people help. the national living wage is going to go up in i people help. the national living wage is going to go up in the i people help. the national living i wage is going to go up in the spring and that will put an extra thousand pounds and millions of people�*s pockets. we also cut the universal credit rate, that is cutting taxes, to those on the lowest income. these are all calculations _ to those on the lowest income. these are all calculations for _ to those on the lowest income. these are all calculations for the _ to those on the lowest income. these are all calculations for the uk - are all calculations for the uk government to make. and there are many other government is facing similar decisions. the us saw a 29% increase in energy costs last year. in germany they went up by 18% stop

the uk, though, maisie energy price rises at 50% and an academic called professor d to help argues this could be avoided. —— deeter. he wrote an article... it could be avoided. -- deeter. he wrote an article. . .— could be avoided. -- deeter. he wrote an article... it is not rocket science. there _ wrote an article... it is not rocket science. there are _ wrote an article... it is not rocket science. there are reforms i wrote an article... it is not rocket science. there are reforms that l science. there are reforms that needed to be made. the cost of energy would not be the crisis it is today. energy would not be the crisis it is toda . ., ., today. the government would refute this. as we have _ today. the government would refute this. as we have heard _ today. the government would refute this. as we have heard it _ today. the government would refute this. as we have heard it caused i today. the government would refute this. as we have heard it caused a i this. as we have heard it caused a global phenomenon as it wrestles with what to do with the cost of living, so too many families. irate living, so too many families. we were living, so too many families. 7 were hoping that this year was going to be the year when we could, you know, get back out and go on holiday and staff and if these price hikes are going to continue, i don�*t think that... laughs, that isn't are going to continue, i don�*t think that... laughs, that isn�*t going to be an option unfortunately. let�*s get more now on the rising cost of living and the big developments. we are joined... jack,

don�*t think it is difficult to see who is going to struggle now in the coming months with this cost—of—living crisis yet the government says it is sticking to its plans, this rise in national insurance, for example, and saying it is going to put efforts yeah it has put efforts in place to ease the problems. the likelihood is it isn�*t enough. it problems. the likelihood is it isn't enourh. ., �* , ., ., enough. it won't be enough for thousands _ enough. it won't be enough for thousands and _ enough. it won't be enough for thousands and thousands of i enough. it won't be enough for- thousands and thousands of people across this country stop there are a series of crunches coming. as we have heard already in the prices in the shops have gone up and they are about to go up much higher in april and then that is going to coincide almost exactly with when this big tax rises coming in which will hit every working family in the country and that is a very, very difficult situation for the prime minister to find himself in because it is very easy for opposition mps and mps in his own party to build the pressure on him to not go ahead with that tax and i think he will find it very

difficult to press ahead with that given the difficult political situation he is already in. yes, the tax is being _ situation he is already in. yes, the tax is being flagged _ situation he is already in. yes, the tax is being flagged to _ situation he is already in. yes, the tax is being flagged to cover i situation he is already in. yes, the tax is being flagged to cover the l tax is being flagged to cover the cost of social care, the rising cost of social care, which is also in desperate need.— of social care, which is also in desperate need. of social care, which is also in desrerate need. ~ , ., , desperate need. absolutely and boris johnson has rightly _ desperate need. absolutely and boris johnson has rightly said _ desperate need. absolutely and boris johnson has rightly said this - desperate need. absolutely and boris johnson has rightly said this should i johnson has rightly said this should be a priority for the country and something that successive governments over decades have avoided doing anything about. we know there is a huge crisis in social care and it is only getting worse because of course the population is getting older and more and more people are needing support. so this was trumpeted as the big solution to that social care crisis of this tax hike. some people would question whether it is, but nevertheless, if you don�*t go ahead with it, you have to wonder where that money will come from. with it, you have to wonder where that money will come from. anna, let's talk about _ that money will come from. anna, let's talk about looking _ that money will come from. anna, let's talk about looking at - that money will come from. anna, let's talk about looking at gas i that money will come from. anna, let's talk about looking at gas and | let�*s talk about looking at gas and electricity, particularly. people, everybody knows, they look at their bills, they know they are going up already. as we go into april, there are some very, very grim predictions

about the percentage, how much more they are going to go up. do you think when borisjohnson, we saw a clip of him just a moment ago, saying, "i understand". there is often this question mark about what the political class actually... do you think this will loom larger? i you think this will loom larger? i do think politicians will be more aware _ do think politicians will be more aware of— do think politicians will be more aware of it. they do hold their constituency surgeries most friday in most _ constituency surgeries most friday in most cases. they are starting to hear— in most cases. they are starting to hear a _ in most cases. they are starting to hear a lot— in most cases. they are starting to hear a lot about their constituents' concerns _ hear a lot about their constituents' concerns about being able to manage. it is concerns about being able to manage. it is going _ concerns about being able to manage. it is going to _ concerns about being able to manage. it is going to be around 48%, it looks, — it is going to be around 48%, it looks, from february seven and we find out _ looks, from february seven and we find out about the rise. that will come _ find out about the rise. that will come into — find out about the rise. that will come into force in april but people will face _ come into force in april but people will face the prospect of around £60 a month— will face the prospect of around £60 a month more expensive energy costs. that is— a month more expensive energy costs. that is going _ a month more expensive energy costs. that is going to be very challenging for them _ that is going to be very challenging for them to manage on top of rising food bills _ for them to manage on top of rising food bills. we have heard a lot about— food bills. we have heard a lot about the _ food bills. we have heard a lot about the rise in food costs recently _ about the rise in food costs recently. these are basic costs, not

nice to _ recently. these are basic costs, not nice to have — recently. these are basic costs, not nice to have. that is the thing that cuts through to politicians because they are _ cuts through to politicians because they are aware of those household budget _ they are aware of those household budget stories coming through again and again— budget stories coming through again and again and again. when you are trying— and again and again. when you are trying to— and again and again. when you are trying to sell a narrative of "we can give — trying to sell a narrative of "we can give you a prosperous future", which _ can give you a prosperous future", which is _ can give you a prosperous future", which is very— can give you a prosperous future", which is very important for the government of the day to say that people _ government of the day to say that people are better off with them on the other— people are better off with them on the other side. i think politicians will be _ the other side. i think politicians will be very aware of it. and then, anna, will be very aware of it. and then, anna. you — will be very aware of it. and then, anna. you see _ will be very aware of it. and then, anna, you see the _ will be very aware of it. and then, anna, you see the graphs - will be very aware of it. and then, anna, you see the graphs where i will be very aware of it. and then, i anna, you see the graphs where you anna, you see the graphs where you say and politicians will say, and economists will say, this is a problem everywhere else is facing. it is not unique. use it in america, across europe, we are all in the same boat. i across europe, we are all in the same boat-— across europe, we are all in the same boat. i think that is true. i think there _ same boat. i think that is true. i think there are _ same boat. i think that is true. i think there are certain _ same boat. i think that is true. i think there are certain factors i think there are certain factors which — think there are certain factors which were —— which might make it in the short—term more acute. the nature _ the short—term more acute. the nature of— the short—term more acute. the nature of the price is it does literally— nature of the price is it does literally contain the impacts of range — literally contain the impacts of range -- — literally contain the impacts of range —— price rises fora bit literally contain the impacts of range —— price rises for a bit but then— range —— price rises for a bit but then it _ range —— price rises for a bit but then it means there is a sudden, sharp— then it means there is a sudden, sharp impact. it is very sudden and it hits _ sharp impact. it is very sudden and it hits pockets very immediately. i think— it hits pockets very immediately. i think the — it hits pockets very immediately. i think the situation with the tax

rise is— think the situation with the tax rise is relatively different. and of course _ rise is relatively different. and of course we — rise is relatively different. and of course we hear about it as though it is a very— course we hear about it as though it is a very small, in percentage point terms. _ is a very small, in percentage point terms. rise — is a very small, in percentage point terms, rise. but if you think about it as _ terms, rise. but if you think about it as an— terms, rise. but if you think about it as an actual percentage, it is going _ it as an actual percentage, it is going to — it as an actual percentage, it is going to be much higher, around 10% of a lot— going to be much higher, around 10% of a lot of— going to be much higher, around 10% of a lot of middle earners. those other— of a lot of middle earners. those other middle—class people you need to be able _ other middle—class people you need to be able to go out and spend, in the uk_ to be able to go out and spend, in the uk economy which is very reliant on consumer— the uk economy which is very reliant on consumer confidence which relies on consumer confidence which relies on this— on consumer confidence which relies on this robust uk consumer to go and spend _ on this robust uk consumer to go and spend their— on this robust uk consumer to go and spend their money to keep the uk economy— spend their money to keep the uk economy going, that is very worrying when _ economy going, that is very worrying when you _ economy going, that is very worrying when you start to see middle classes io when you start to see middle classes go oh, _ when you start to see middle classes go oh. we _ when you start to see middle classes go oh, we have to tighten our belts a bit _ go oh, we have to tighten our belts a bit they— go oh, we have to tighten our belts a bit. they can have an impact that might— a bit. they can have an impact that might start — a bit. they can have an impact that might start to look a bit like a recession— might start to look a bit like a recession in terms of consumer confidence, some economists are warning — confidence, some economists are warning. that is how serious this shock— warning. that is how serious this shock is— warning. that is how serious this shock is going to be.— warning. that is how serious this shock is going to be. anna, 'ust a roint of shock is going to be. anna, 'ust a point of information i shock is going to be. anna, 'ust a point of information fori shock is going to be. anna, just a point of information for me. i shock is going to be. anna, just a point of information for me. at i shock is going to be. anna, just a i point of information for me. at 4896 point of information for me. at 48% rise, 50% rise, you are talking about, in april, on people's bills, is it going to come in in one go? is that it what is expected? one month

one and then the next month 50% up? that will average out over the household —— yes, and that will average — household —— yes, and that will average out for each fat household over time~ — average out for each fat household over time. that is the best estimate we have _ overtime. that is the best estimate we have so— over time. that is the best estimate we have so far. we'll have a more solid _ we have so far. we'll have a more solid number of bubbly from around february seven in the regulator ofgem — february seven in the regulator ofgem reveals its calculations for the new _ ofgem reveals its calculations for the new price. the closest estimate and what _ the new price. the closest estimate and what looked like a wells does make _ and what looked like a wells does make a _ and what looked like a wells does make a well sourced article in the times— make a well sourced article in the times prices that at around 50% and that will— times prices that at around 50% and that will equate to roughly £60 for your average household. the law of averages— your average household. the law of averages makes it difficult to give people _ averages makes it difficult to give people a — averages makes it difficult to give people a general sense of how it will impact them directly roughly £50 a _ will impact them directly roughly £50 a month is a reasonable estimate based _ £50 a month is a reasonable estimate based on _ £50 a month is a reasonable estimate based on the information we have. a quick based on the information we have. quick thought from both of you, of course with headlines about sue grey�*s report. when it is coming and now we understand the report, now we have been told it has been published

in full, jack, not necessarily a full report will be delivered. it doesn't look like that will happen now because of the metropolitan police's dramatic intervention at the end of this week. saying they are now going to investigate and they have asked sue grey not to publish really and frankly the most interesting and important parts of her report, the most serious transgression is because they are now investigating them and they don't want anything to interview with that investigation. it means the report we are now expecting to see probably on monday is going to be heavily redacted, reduced, it will be half a report and the truth is we may never see the rest of that report now because of the met police's intervention now so i'm sure they say they are doing it for good reasons but at the end of the day you have to question whether the public interest would have been better served for everyone just to have learned exactly what happened rather than scotland yard to go out and issue a few of these people with fixed penalty notices which is now the most likely outcome. what fixed penalty notices which is now

the most likely outcome.- the most likely outcome. what is our the most likely outcome. what is your reflection _ the most likely outcome. what is your reflection in _ the most likely outcome. what is your reflection in terms - the most likely outcome. what is your reflection in terms of- the most likely outcome. what is your reflection in terms of that, i your reflection in terms of that, jack, in terms of the timing, just briefly? it jack, in terms of the timing, 'ust briefl ? , ., ., , . , ., briefly? it is fantastic news for boris johnson. _ briefly? it is fantastic news for boris johnson. this _ briefly? it is fantastic news for boris johnson. this is - briefly? it is fantastic news for boris johnson. this is the - briefly? it is fantastic news for boris johnson. this is the guy | briefly? it is fantastic news for - boris johnson. this is the guy that borisjohnson. this is the guy that always seems to get himself out of the hole at the very last minute and it rather feels like they injure —— intervention from cressida dick and scotland yard has done exactly that for him. we don't know for sure how this will play out, they could be more luh read revelations that are about to come out about some of these parties that will cause him yet more problems next week —— lurid. that intervention has brought him the type —— brought him the time he needed to move the story on and get people talking about something else and that kind of feels like where we're headed.— else and that kind of feels like where we're headed. �* ., ~ ., , ., where we're headed. anna, i know you have been writing _ where we're headed. anna, i know you have been writing about _ where we're headed. anna, i know you have been writing about is _ where we're headed. anna, i know you have been writing about is in _ where we're headed. anna, i know you have been writing about is in the - have been writing about is in the independent stock you used the phrase "legal scrubbing". yes, i think when you get a bunch of lawyers _ yes, i think when you get a bunch of lawyers and — yes, i think when you get a bunch of lawyers and rent that is the language they use, going through line by— language they use, going through line by line, trying to work out what _ line by line, trying to work out what can — line by line, trying to work out what can and can't be in place. i think— what can and can't be in place. i think it —

what can and can't be in place. i think it is — what can and can't be in place. i think it is a _ what can and can't be in place. i think it is a very unusual situation, we might have a lot of people _ situation, we might have a lot of people that could have some sort of disciplinary action under an hr process, — disciplinary action under an hr process, so that has also been a factor~ _ process, so that has also been a factor~ it— process, so that has also been a factor~ it is— process, so that has also been a factor. it is nothing compared to the impact — factor. it is nothing compared to the impact of, say, the police investigation. but remember, these are people — investigation. but remember, these are people who might get in trouble with their— are people who might get in trouble with their employer, the civil service, _ with their employer, the civil service, so further down the line they— service, so further down the line they might — service, so further down the line they might face disciplinary action, and they might face disciplinary action, ahd that— they might face disciplinary action, and that can end up at an employment tribunal— and that can end up at an employment tribunal if— and that can end up at an employment tribunal if it _ and that can end up at an employment tribunal if it comes to that. soto have _ tribunal if it comes to that. soto have iieeh— tribunal if it comes to that. soto have been lots of different lawyers looking _ have been lots of different lawyers looking at — have been lots of different lawyers looking at best. the met police looking — looking at best. the met police looking at best. the met police looking at it, government lawyers looking _ looking at it, government lawyers looking at — looking at it, government lawyers looking at it. lots of people looking _ looking at it. lots of people looking at it. lots of people looking at it, and a phrase used to me by— looking at it, and a phrase used to me by the — looking at it, and a phrase used to me by the source was legal scrubbing. but that is a fancy way of saying. — scrubbing. but that is a fancy way of saying, line by line with lawyers, _ of saying, line by line with lawyers, often. and i thinkjack is right— lawyers, often. and i thinkjack is right that — lawyers, often. and i thinkjack is right that it —— about, has the sting — right that it —— about, has the sting come _ right that it —— about, has the sting come out of the tail? that is the question everyone will be asking wheh _ the question everyone will be asking when they— the question everyone will be asking when they finally get to see the report — when they finally get to see the report i— when they finally get to see the report. i think the crucial thing will be, — report. i think the crucial thing will be, and this is the thing that some _ will be, and this is the thing that some criminal lawyers have been disagreeing on, is whether or not you can _ disagreeing on, is whether or not you can still have some of the key evidence — you can still have some of the key

evidence. now, things about testimony, things about identifying people. _ testimony, things about identifying people, that might allow people to change _ people, that might allow people to change their stories, or come up with— change their stories, or come up with a _ change their stories, or come up with a more _ change their stories, or come up with a more convenient narrative. that— with a more convenient narrative. that is— with a more convenient narrative. that is what— with a more convenient narrative. that is what some observers said about _ that is what some observers said about why — that is what some observers said about why the met police have had pessimistic —— intervention. the crucial— pessimistic —— intervention. the crucial thing _ pessimistic —— intervention. the crucial thing will become aware the photographs, where the messages? those _ photographs, where the messages? those can't — photographs, where the messages? those can't be changed, will be see those? _ those can't be changed, will be see those? witi— those can't be changed, will be see those? will we get that level of transparency? we have experienced all the _ transparency? we have experienced all the facts, let's not forget that there _ all the facts, let's not forget that there have been missed chains, and there have been missed chains, and the question of whether we are going to get— the question of whether we are going to get that _ the question of whether we are going to get that is looking open. thank ou to to get that is looking open. thank you to both _ to get that is looking open. thank you to both of— to get that is looking open. thank you to both of you. _ to get that is looking open. thank you to both of you. we _ to get that is looking open. thank you to both of you. we have - to get that is looking open. thank you to both of you. we have got l to get that is looking open. thank| you to both of you. we have got to have lines coming up injust a moment.

hello, you are watching breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. it isjust with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. it is just after 7:30am. boxer mike tyson, the russian president, vladimir putin. the former archbishop of canterbury. these are just some of the people peter tatchell has protested against during his lifetime of standing up for human rights. his campaigning has come at huge personal cost. he has come at huge personal cost. he has been assaulted, his character smeared, and subjected to homophobic abuse, not least when he stood as a labour candidate in the 1983 bermondsey by—election. this week he turns 70, and as a lgbt plus reporter, josh parry, has been finding out, he is not planning on retiring anytime soon.

archive: arrest him! 60 years ago another government also passed laws. why don't you apologise, you gutless coward? "the gay gestapo," "the most hated man in britain," two bullets sent to you in the post, endless death threats, 300 violent attacks — do you ever wish for an easier life? i take those insults and the threats as a backhanded compliment. of course i would love to have an easier life, but sometimes when people in power refuse to listen, when they won't understand the case for equality and justice, you have to up the ante, and some people don't like it. i'm hitting a raw nerve, and when it comes to prejudice and intolerance, we need to hit a raw nerve. can you pinpoint a moment in your life when you said, "this is it for me now —

my life is going to be dedicated to campaigning for what i believe in?" after the bermondsey by—election. archive: i would like to claim for the returning officer... - when the torrent of homophobia was revealed, i'd resolved that i had to do more to fight for lgbt+ rights. it was a baptism of hell, but i have no regrets. i stood for policies which were, at the time, described as extreme, but are now part of the mainstream consensus. but back then i was denounced as an extremist for expressing them. i had over 150 assaults while out canvassing, bricks and bottles through the window, and even a bullet posted through my front door. archive: luke tells us, - they remembered his words...

dr carey supports discrimination against lesbian and gay people! talk me through why you felt those big, high—profile, disruptive stunts were the best way to get your message across? why did you take this route? well, we took a decision to go to canterbury cathedral on easter sunday, in 1998, to call out the archbishop because for eight years we tried to meet him. so it was a last desperate measure. of course, as a result, i was arrested and eventually charged and convicted. do you know how many times you've been arrested? about 100. chuckles. arhive: i'm putting you under arrest on charges of torture. .. _ when you attempted an arrest on mugabe, you were quite famously beaten up. how do those violent attacks impact you? so, the attempted arrest of the late

president of zimbabwe, i got seven or eight very severe blows around my head, the last one of which knocked me unconscious. but on the plus side, the images of me being so brutally and savagely harmed, it showed the brutality of mugabe's regime. you're quite obviously willing to, sort of, put yourself on the line for what you believe in. over my lifetime of campaigning i've been assaulted over 300 times. nearly all the teeth in my mouth have been chipped and cracked and they've had to be reconstructed by dental surgeons. my doctor's warning is, you've had enough had injuries to last several people a lifetime, don't get any more. archive: putin sanctioned the 2013 law... _ how scared are you when you do that? every time, i'm so nervous. my body temperature plummets,

i get goose pimples, my stomach churns over. the nervous anxiety is so extreme. and it's about two things. first of all, the fear of not succeeding, having gone to all this effort and then being caught out at the last minute. but also the fear of being beaten up and arrested and possibly even jail. this week you turn 70, a huge milestone. what would you like to achieve before you retire? and when do you see yourself retiring from campaigning? i feel about a0. i've got bundles of energy, i want to carry on campaigning at least for another 25 years. i want to be able to live to see, you know, an end to the residual elements of homophobia, biphobia and transphobia in british society. i also want to live to see almost all countries around the world decriminalise same—sex relations. that, to me, would be

a wonderful, wonderful moment. peter tatchell, thank you very much forjoining me today, and happy birthday. thank you. a fascinating life led by peter tatchell. he was speaking to our lgbt+ reporter, josh parry. the time now is 7:39am _ lgbt+ reporter, josh parry. the time now is 7:39am. good _ lgbt+ reporter, josh parry. the time now is 7:39am. good morning. - lgbt+ reporter, josh parry. the time now is 7:39am. good morning. we i lgbt+ reporter, josh parry. the time i now is 7:39am. good morning. we have to mornings. — now is 7:39am. good morning. we have to mornings, saturday— now is 7:39am. good morning. we have to mornings, saturday and _ now is 7:39am. good morning. we have to mornings, saturday and sunday, - to mornings, saturday and sunday, the australian open finals and, in both matches, there is loads of fascination, isn't there?- fascination, isn't there? rafael nadal one _ fascination, isn't there? rafael nadal one of _ fascination, isn't there? rafael nadal one of the _ fascination, isn't there? rafael nadal one of the stars - fascination, isn't there? rafael nadal one of the stars to - fascination, isn't there? rafael nadal one of the stars to look| nadal one of the stars to look forward tomorrow. today, ash barty carries the hopes of the entire australian nation, really, the home nation. if anybody can carry that pressure is ash barty. she is now 25, but when she was 17 she felt she was rising up the rankings too quickly, too much success coming to young, and there was a lot of pressure with that, so she took herself out for a year, played cricket. took a year out of singles. so she is very grounded. it is

serving a well, she hasn't dropped a set so far this tournament. i set so far this tournament. i imagine, though, that the crowd is going _ imagine, though, that the crowd is going to _ imagine, though, that the crowd is going to be — imagine, though, that the crowd is going to be lifting her up. the}r going to be lifting her up. they allowed 80,000 _ going to be lifting her up. tue: allowed 80,000 income going to be lifting her up. tt;e: allowed 80,000 income as going to be lifting her up. tt9:1 allowed 80,000 income as a going to be lifting her up. tt91 allowed 80,000 income as a special exception from covid restrictions. they are allowed to got 80,000 for this final today, which is only less than an hour away. and it is the match that ash barty has been dreaming of playing, and this morning she is going for a bit of aussie sporting history as well, because remember, she is hoping to become the first australian to win their home ground slam singles title in 44 years, the world number one taking on the american danielle collins. she says she enjoys carrying the hopes of a nation. it carrying the hopes of a nation. tt is fun. it is brilliant to be playing in the business end of your home slam, i'm not going to lie about that. it's amazing. and i think being able to experience multiple times has been incredible. but saturday is going to be a new experience for me, so i go out there and embrace it, smile, trying to do the best i can. it has been a frustrating day for

englandcricket is in women's ashes test. rain in canberra has wiped out most of day three, just when things were looking a bit more promising for the tourists, as well. captain heather knight continued her superb knock, she was unbeaten on 168 when england's innings came to a close on 297. so that was only 1:0 runs behind. and australia were 12/2 when they were forced off, and sorry to say, there'll will be no more play today — but england will still be hoping to get that win they need to keep the series alive. in rugby union it has been a tough season for bath fans but they will be feeling better today after their side once only the second time this season. and it was against the reigning champions, harlequins. two nathan muir tries helped them win by 20 points— 17. historically, bath one of rugby union's more successful clubs in england, but despite the horrific they are still bottom of the table. in the united rugby championship, dragon street 30—30

with benetton and ulster scored two late tries to beat scarlett�*s 23—15. so they leapfrog leinster into second place on the table. keep an eye on laurie michael rodd this weekend. he is in with a shout of a third title at the dubai desert asset. his seven under putt at the halfway stage and shots like this show that he is somewhere near back to his best. four strokes off the lead, he says he has set up for a nice weekend. a strong start of the season for the british contingent at the formula e grand prix, in saudi arabia. —— formula e. jake dennis made it onto the podium in first place in sam burgess forth. victory went to the world champion, victor ferris. race two in the cars gets under way atjust after ferris. race two in the cars gets under way at just after five o'clock. princess and will not be attending the rental index in beijing, which began on friday. her royal highness, the princess royal, is president of the princess royal, is president of the british olympic association and a member of the international

olympic committee. a buckingham palace spokesperson said she was disappointed that the flight and covid travel restrictions meant she would lose too much time in her busy work schedule. princess anne also missed the delayed tokyo olympics last year. there we go, an update from the palace to say princess anne will not be there. good morning, ben. good morning to you, and good morning to you at home. into going on with the weather this weekend. based on me started a weekend for some, particularly across the northern half of the uk, severe gales, sunshine and showers covers it for most of us. after a mild started will turn colder, but a stormy weather comes courtesy of this curve of cloud that you can see developing on the satellite picture. this area of low pressure was named by the danish weather surface, it has been named storm malikfor impact it will have in denmark later in the weekend. for us, white lines on the chart, lots of isobars, strong winds and an amber warning

from the met office across north—eastern england and eastern scotland. 80 mph in the most exposed spots. throughout this yellow warning area across much of the north of the uk, we will see similar wind gust strengths, up to 70 or maybe 80 miles an hour in some places. very windy to start the day across northern areas. the bad rain sinking south through the day. a lot of that, doubt unjustly to start off, behind the weakening band of rain, the sun will emerge, we will see blue skies, one or two showers in of that north—westerly wind, some of which would be wintry or high ground in the north. temperatures today coming down as the day wears on between six and 13 degrees through the middle of the afternoon. tonight, we lose that band of cloud from the south, the skies were clear, the winds will ease, it is going to turn karma, largely clear and starry skies overhead, that will allow for patches to form. it will also allow for some of us a touch of frost. these temperatures are for

the towns and cities shown on the map. out in the countryside we may well drop below freezing. a cold start to sunday, but quite a calm start to sunday, but quite a calm start to sunday, but quite a calm start to sunday. much of england and wales, we will see sunny spells, increasing amounts of cloud from the west. the northern ireland and scotland, through the day we will see outbreaks of rain pushing in, snow and a high ground in scotland, and once again it will start to return windy. temperatures tomorrow afternoon, five degrees in aberdeen, perhaps ten for cardiff, plymouth and st helier. through sunday night, the weekend starts on a windy note and ends on a windy note. this next area of low pressure pushing through another swathe of gales, that could cause a little bit of disruption into the first part of monday. as we take a look at the week ahead, fairly chilly start to the week, with one or two showers. much milder on tuesday and wednesday, and probably colder again for the end of the week. in the shorter term, windy weather to start the weekend and windy weather to end the weekend.

she was the unlikely news that inspired the painting by a living artist and now sue tilley is curating her own exhibition. the sussex creator _ curating her own exhibition. tt9 sussex creator and model is now inspiring other artists. they started to attract participants from all over the world. element people were so bored of the lockdown and some people, lovely things people have said like it is like one time a week when they knew they were

going to see people and mix up with people. some of them knew each other online so they were chatting online. it was a something to do that they really enjoyed. artist sue tilley was famously amused. the painting fetched 17 million and auction. she set up a hastings are class and when covid forced a rethink started reaching out to her celebrity friends. , :, ~ . friends. yes. hello! hi, michelle. how are you _ friends. yes. hello! hi, michelle. how are you feeling? _ friends. yes. hello! hi, michelle. how are you feeling? lim - friends. yes. hello! hi, michelle. how are you feeling? lim bit - how are you feeling? lim bit nervous. a very wide range of strange friends so i called on them. some 80s pop stars. i had pretty boy from magnus. jackie from bananarama. and we had costume designers, a lady who designs close from —— for game of thrones. writers. then local people from hastings. so interviewed

a different guest _ people from hastings. so interviewed a different guest each _ people from hastings. so interviewed a different guest each week. - people from hastings. so interviewed a different guest each week. maggie l a different guest each week. maggie alderson was both pained and subject. alderson was both pained and sub'ect. 9 :, :, ., ., , subject. what i loved about it was that when she _ subject. what i loved about it was that when she would _ subject. what i loved about it was that when she would post - subject. what i loved about it was that when she would post the - that when she would post the pictures up they were so different. you would look at what you had done and you would look at... and i loved all of them. by, and you would look at... and i loved all of them-— all of them. a duration of portraits has been exhibited _ all of them. a duration of portraits has been exhibited in _ all of them. a duration of portraits has been exhibited in hastings - has been exhibited in hastings museum. tl has been exhibited in hastings museum. :, , has been exhibited in hastings museum. . , ., has been exhibited in hastings museum. ., , , , museum. it was great because they hadn't each — museum. it was great because they hadn't each other— museum. it was great because they hadn't each other in _ museum. it was great because they hadn't each other in real _ museum. it was great because they hadn't each other in real life - museum. it was great because they hadn't each other in real life and . hadn't each other in real life and it was that sense of camaraderie and community. it was people coming together and supporting each other and doing something different so it turned out really well and really fantastic to have that here. together withdraw... we draw is a true representation of the collective individuality of a community looking for a creative outlet and a connection.

a bit of art for you. we will be back with headlines. time now for newswatch. hello and welcome to newswatch, with me samira ahmed. were those hours and days looking forward to sue gray's report to be published time well spent for journalists? and why is ofcom now investigating this bbc report on an alleged anti—semitic incident after a complaint was partially upheld? watching and waiting were the hallmarks of this week in news, as day after day, the publication of sue gray's report into lockdown gatherings in westminster failed to appear. the prime minister did appear in front of the cameras on monday but he didn't have much to say about the issue dominating the minds ofjournalists. can you guarantee that no more embarrassing allegations about alleged breaches of lockdown

within downing street will come out before that report is published? what i can guarantee is that this government is focused 100% on dealing with the big problems that we have. but on the sue gray report... crosstalk. do you think change is now inevitable in downing street after that report has come out, specifically on the sue gray report? i know that, you know, i perfectly understand that people want to ask questions about that. i think you've got to wait for that to come out but what i will say, this government is focused on the stuff that i think people want us to focus on. magda walter was watching that and immediately got in touch with us to say...

there were also strong feelings on the opposite side of the political divide following headlines like that night's news at ten. tonight at ten, downing street admits that staff gathered inside during the first lockdown to wish borisjohnson a happy birthday. in the cabinet room at number 10, it's claimed up to 30 people were present at a time when indoor gatherings of more than two people were banned. # happy birthday to you.# an s williams e—mailed. an anonymous caller to our phone line on wednesday was clear in her views. i am absolutely disgusted

with the bbc news. all that could be happening with russia and ukraine and what do you put first in the headlines? all about boris johnson. parties, parties, parties, i'm sick of it. all the while, plenty of airtime was being spent just waiting for you know what. well, we're still not sure when we're going to see the famous report by sue gray because it hasn't actually, we understand, been handed in to number 10 downing street. once it is, it is going to take a bit of time for the prime minister to absorb undigested and his officials, and for it then to be released, so whether we're going to get it this afternoon or tonight or maybe tomorrow, we're still not sure. perhaps our political correspondent nick eardley, who's at westminster, can shed a bit of light on that. although, i'm afraid i doubt it. but, nick. i wish i could, ben, i wish i could tell you the time it's coming, but we just

don't know at the moment. the reaction of ann brooks. well, we still hope to speak to someone from the bbc�*s political unit to get answers to some of those questions. safe to say, the gray report will still be on the agenda next week. now, for some weeks, there have been vociferous complaints about how the bbc reported an alleged anti—semitic incident in london at the end of november. the bbc news website carried an article on the subject and it also featured on bbc london's early evening news bulletin. what we know that this

incident is that it took place on monday evening. round about 30 to 1:0 jewish teenagers were on a bus that had been hired to take them into the centre of town to celebrate the festival of hanukkah, and then this happened. music plays. muffled voices. whoa, whoa! and the footage shows the mob spitting, hurling abuse, and even appearing to perform nazi salutes. well, the metropolitan police are treating this as an alleged hate crime. i should say, though, that we at bbc london did watch this footage and you can hear some racial slurs about muslim people, which does come from the bus. it's not clear at the moment, for the person that said that, what role that may have played in this incident. that mention of an anti—muslim slur infuriated some members of the situation community, with marie van der zyl from the board of deputies of britishjews writing to the bbc�*s director general and chairman in these terms.

the matter was referred to the bbc�*s executive complaints unit, which on wednesday announced it had partially upheld the complaint, finding that report should have recognised there was genuine doubt over whether a racist slur was heard from the bus. the bbc issued this statement.

the matter is now being investigated by the regulator ofcom but so far many of those who raised the complaints are far from satisfied. the campaign against anti—semitism had this reaction. do let us know your thoughts

on any of the subjects we're covering in this programme. and stay watching for details of how to contact us. and if one week you miss us for any reason, remember that newswatch is shown on the news channel on friday nights at 8:45pm and for night owls 3:45am, as well as on bbc one on saturdays at 7:45am, as part of breakfast. we are also on the iplayer. now, bbc one's weekly debate programme question time aims to provide a spectrum of opinions, both on its panel and in the audience. sometimes the result is a robust, even rowdy exchange of views, which some viewers have told us they think can provide more heat than light. so, it raised some eyebrows last week when the programme's presenter fiona bruce tweeted this invitation to share their views to those who've declined the covid vaccine. mr apple posted this comment.

we issued an invitation of our own to those in charge of question time to come and discuss this. they declined and gave us this statement. finally, two music stories from the end of last week, which elicited similar complaints. first, there was the news that the singer adele

was postponing her residency at las vegas 21: hours before the opening night. half my crew, half my team are down with covid, they still are. and it has been impossible to finish the show. and i can't give you what i have right now. and i'm gutted. mary o'brien wondered, why did bbc news think that reporting on adele cancelling shows in america is an important topic? on the same day, the death was announced at another singer, meatloaf. the us rock star meat loaf has died at the age of 7a. he sold more than 100 million albums in a career that spanned six decades. bat out of hell, which was released in 1977, remains one of the bestselling albums of all time.

here's keith gibson with a familiar refrain. thank you for all your comments this week. if you want to share your opinions about what you see, read, or here on bbc news, on tv, radio, and social media... that's all from us, we'll be back to hear your thoughts about bbc news coverage again next week. goodbye. good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today:

after days of confusion the downing street "lockdown parties" report is now expected to be delivered before the police inquiry ends. safer roads for pedestrians, cyclists and horse riders changes to the highway code come into force today. boris johnson will tell vladimir putin to "step back", as he prepares to visit eastern europe to discourage any russian invasion of ukraine. ash barty is hoping to become the first australian to win an australian open singles title in 41! years. 80 years of desert island discs we take a look back at the famous faces who have been cast away. this weather warnings and force across the northern half of the uk

with severe gales in the forecast today, and more very windy weather today, and more very windy weather to come later in the weekend. i will have all the details here on breakfast. it's saturday the 29th of january. the long awaited report into alleged lockdown parties in downing street is expected to be delivered to the prime minister imminently. its release had been thrown into doubt after the metropolitan police requested the report make only "minimal reference" to the events also being investigated by the force. officers say they've now received the material they've asked for. our political correspondent helen catt reports. after weeks of waiting, sue gray's report still hasn't been delivered to number ten, but it will be shortly, before the metropolitan police have completed their work — which is raising questions about what may or may not be left out. it's understood sue grey had been keen not to have to redact or blank out large parts of it,

but she will abide by the requirement not to jeaopardise the police investigation. last night the met police said they'd received all the material requested from the cabinet office to support its investigation, and will examine it in detail without fear or favour. they've asked that sue gray's report contains minimal reference to the events they're looking at, so that detectives are given the most reliable picture of what happened. some tory mps have joined the opposition in saying the full report needs to come out. i think number ten, the metropolitan police and sue gray should get round a table and work out a way so that this report can be published, infull, unredacted, so that notjust mps but our constituents, more importantly, can make a judgment on what's happened. as for what's likely to happen to anyone found to have broken rules, the met says if proven, the offences would usually result in a fixed penalty notice, and that its investigative actions would be proportionate to that. it has denied delaying the report and says the timing of its release

is up to the cabinet office. helen catt, bbc news, westminster. let's speak to our political correspondent, lone wells, now. we'd correspondent, lone wells, now. been waiting for| time we'd been waiting for quite some time and now even though we have been told the report will be published in full, it is about the fullness of the report that we're going to be getting. that's exactly right. going to be getting. that's exactl riuht. 9 ., ,, :, that's exactly right. what we know for is number _ that's exactly right. what we know for is number ten _ that's exactly right. what we know for is number ten said _ that's exactly right. what we know for is number ten said they - that's exactly right. what we know for is number ten said they will. for is number ten said they will publish — for is number ten said they will publish the report as they receive it but— publish the report as they receive it but we — publish the report as they receive it but we don't know if they report they receive will be the full one, that is— they receive will be the full one, that is because sue gray has said they won't— that is because sue gray has said they won't be waiting for the police investigation to finish before that report— investigation to finish before that report is— investigation to finish before that report is released. we also know the metropolitan police have asked sue gray's _ metropolitan police have asked sue gray's team to not publish any details — gray's team to not publish any details that would jeopardise our prejudice their separate inquiry. sue gray's— prejudice their separate inquiry. sue gray's team will be complying with that — sue gray's team will be complying with that instruction. safe to infer from _ with that instruction. safe to infer

from that— with that instruction. safe to infer from that the report sue gray's team releases— from that the report sue gray's team releases and will be made public may have to _ releases and will be made public may have to contain some omissions and have to contain some omissions and have some — have to contain some omissions and have some details changed or removed before _ have some details changed or removed before it _ have some details changed or removed before it can _ have some details changed or removed before it can be made public as a result _ before it can be made public as a result i— before it can be made public as a result. i think this in itself will have _ result. i think this in itself will have quite _ result. i think this in itself will have quite a lot of political repercussions, ifanything have quite a lot of political repercussions, if anything other than _ repercussions, if anything other than the — repercussions, if anything other than the full report appears next week— than the full report appears next week when we expected, i think first that we _ week when we expected, i think first that we can — week when we expected, i think first that we can expect the opposition to say this— that we can expect the opposition to say this is— that we can expect the opposition to say this is buying the prime minister— say this is buying the prime minister more time and call for the full report— minister more time and call for the full report to be released. secondly, it has implications for some _ secondly, it has implications for some conservative mps who are not happy _ some conservative mps who are not happy with — some conservative mps who are not happy with the prime minister and are waiting for this report to give them _ are waiting for this report to give them the — are waiting for this report to give them the cabot they needed to call for the _ them the cabot they needed to call for the prime minister to go, some of them _ for the prime minister to go, some of them may be sitting on their hands — of them may be sitting on their hands a — of them may be sitting on their hands a bit longer. i wouldn't go as far as _ hands a bit longer. i wouldn't go as far as to— hands a bit longer. i wouldn't go as far as to say— hands a bit longer. i wouldn't go as far as to say this will get the prime — far as to say this will get the prime minister out of the woods, there _ prime minister out of the woods, there are — prime minister out of the woods, there are relate some conservative mps who _ there are relate some conservative mps who are saying the way the process — mps who are saying the way the process has been handled, the fact we may— process has been handled, the fact we may not— process has been handled, the fact we may not now see the full report for quite _

we may not now see the full report for quite some time, is doing more to erode _ for quite some time, is doing more to erode trust both in politics in general— to erode trust both in politics in general but also in the leadership of the _ general but also in the leadership of the conservative party itself. thanks — of the conservative party itself. thanks for— of the conservative party itself. thanks for taking us through that. changes to the highway code come in today, aimed at boosting safety for vulnerable road users like pedestrians, cyclists and horse riders. however, there are concerns that not all drivers are aware of the new rules as our transport correspondent, katy austin, reports. if you're out and about on the roads from today, there are some major updates you need to be aware of. updates to the highway code. one example is, if you're driving and want to turn at a junction, you should give way to any pedestrians waiting to cross, as well as those already crossing, even if there's traffic waiting behind you. other updates include that cyclists going straight ahead atjunctions have priority over traffic wanting to turn, and in some situations such as slow traffic,

they're advised to ride in the centre of a lane to be clearly visible. cyclists are reminded they can ride two abreast, which can be safer, for example, in large groups, and drivers are told to leave at least 1.5 metres when overtaking. and what about horse riders? drivers and motorcyclists are advised to leave two metres when overtaking them, and pass at less than ten miles per hour. paula thinks many don't realise the risks. there have been some major incidents. the main causes, people are just driving too close to us. we've had a glazier�*s van that hit a horse, took the stirrup from the horse, and dragged the horse backwards with the rider on it. i've been hit as well, it was a delivery van that came around the corner and hit my leg when he was driving past. the highway code is amazing, it's a really good start, we now need to keep the momentum going. the government is planning an awareness campaign about the updates. critics say there hasn't been enough advance publicity, which could lead to confusion.

a significant change is setting out a so—called "hierarchy" of road users, so quicker or heavier modes of travel have the greatest responsibility to reduce the threat they could pose. this video was taken by cyclist phil in sheffield, the second serious crash he's had involving a vehicle. every single journey, i would say, i worry about whether it's going to be my last day on earth. he welcomes the hierarchy. it helps make people aware of those who are more vulnerable than them on the roads, and i think that's a good thing. but this haulage firm fears it will make lorry driving a less attractive job, and the boss says his industry has strict safety rules. they're strongly controlled, and there's big penalties for not complying with those things. the emphasis should be on making people that are at risk think about themselves more, rather than passing the burden of that risk to someone else.

motoring groups say it's vital people take time to understand updates which are aimed at driving safer roads for everyone. katy austin, bbc news. downing street has announced plans for the prime minister to travel to eastern europe next week as the uk steps up diplomatic efforts to help resolve the crisis between russia and ukraine. borisjohnson is also expected to have a phone call with the russian president, vladimir putin, whose forces have been gathering at the border with ukraine in recent weeks. simonjones has this report. preparing for a possible war. britain is already bolstering ukraine's defences. ukrainian soldiers are being trained to use anti—tank missiles provided by the uk. borisjohnson says he's determined to do all he can to avoid bloodshed. he'll visit the region in the coming days, and he'll call president putin with the message russia needs to "step back" and engage diplomatically.

at a meeting here at the ministry of defence, top officials outlined a range of options to counter what's being described as growing russian aggression in the region. one option would see more british troops sent to reinforce nato defences. that's something borisjohnson will consider over the weekend. the us, too, is sending equipment to ukraine, and some soldiers will shortly be moved to eastern europe. the us says the russian troop build—up on ukraine's border is the largest since the cold war. given the type of forces that are arrayed — the ground manoeuvre forces, the artillery, the ballistic missiles, the air forces, all of it packaged together — if that was unleashed on ukraine, it would be significant, it would be horrific, it would be terrible. and it's not necessary, and we think a diplomatic outcome is the way to go here. but russian training exercises continue. president putin reportedly told

the french president that he had no plans for an offensive, but he said the us and nato had failed to address russia's main demands: for nato forces to withdraw from eastern europe. borisjohnson, though, is warning that if diplomacy fails, thousands of lives could be lost. simon jones, bbc news. canadian singer songwriterjoni mitchell hasjoined neil young in calling for her music to be taken off spotify. the pair are protesting against the us podcasterjoe rogan who they accuse of spreading covid vaccine disinformation. joe rogan, who has an exclusive deal with the streaming service, denies that claim. spotify says it wants to balance safety for listeners with freedom for creators. this week, the name sue gray has rarely been out of the headlines. she, of course, is the senior civil servant whose report into alleged lockdown parties at

the heart of government, it is expected imminently. a metropolitan police investigation is now also under way. the prime minister has offered apologies and spoken of his regret over some of the gatherings being investigated, but many people remain angry and saddened by the claims. our special correspondent, ed thomas, has been to macclesfield to speak to those whose lives were transformed during the pandemic. i spent two years, and the stress is just mind blowing. she i spent two years, and the stress is just mind blowing.— i spent two years, and the stress is just mind blowing. she was desperate to see him, just mind blowing. she was desperate to see him. she _ just mind blowing. she was desperate to see him, she had _ just mind blowing. she was desperate to see him, she had seen _ just mind blowing. she was desperate to see him, she had seen a _ just mind blowing. she was desperate to see him, she had seen a picture . to see him, she had seen a picture but she _ to see him, she had seen a picture but she wanted to hold him. your life will never _ but she wanted to hold him. your life will never be _ but she wanted to hold him. your life will never be the _ but she wanted to hold him. your life will never be the same - but she wanted to hold him. yolk- life will never be the same again, somebody who should be with you is now gone. abs. somebody who should be with you is now one. : :, :, , ., now gone. a moment to focus, waiting for answers. — now gone. a moment to focus, waiting for answers, reflecting _ now gone. a moment to focus, waiting for answers, reflecting on _ now gone. a moment to focus, waiting for answers, reflecting on past - for answers, reflecting on past sacrifices. for answers, reflecting on past sacrifices-— sacrifices. we will try to be careful. — sacrifices. we will try to be careful, all— sacrifices. we will try to be careful, all the _ sacrifices. we will try to be careful, all the screens - sacrifices. we will try to be careful, all the screens put sacrifices. we will try to be i careful, all the screens put in. debbie cannot believe while some partied her life was on hold. still

havin: partied her life was on hold. 5t ll having sleepless nights now worried sick about it whether we will go into another lockdown, scared to death. 9 , :, :, into another lockdown, scared to death. 9 , :, ., ., , death. when you are hearing these stories coming _ death. when you are hearing these stories coming out _ death. when you are hearing these stories coming out about _ death. when you are hearing these stories coming out about 10 - death. when you are hearing these i stories coming out about 10 downing street parties, what have you been thinking? t street parties, what have you been thinkina ? , street parties, what have you been thinkin- ? , ., ., street parties, what have you been thinkin. ? , ., :, .,, thinking? i stayed at home, i was depressed. _ thinking? i stayed at home, i was depressed, and _ thinking? i stayed at home, i was depressed, and now— thinking? i stayed at home, i was depressed, and now you - thinking? i stayed at home, i was depressed, and now you wonder. thinking? i stayed at home, i was i depressed, and now you wonder why you have done that because boris was not doing it. you have done that because boris was not doin: it. 9 you have done that because boris was not doing it— not doing it. when it first came out it 'ust not doing it. when it first came out it just makes _ not doing it. when it first came out it just makes you — not doing it. when it first came out itjust makes you think, _ not doing it. when it first came out itjust makes you think, aren't - not doing it. when it first came out itjust makes you think, aren't they telling _ itjust makes you think, aren't they telling the — itjust makes you think, aren't they telling the truth? i itjust makes you think, aren't they telling the truth?— telling the truth? i have been an conservative _ telling the truth? i have been an conservative family, _ telling the truth? i have been an conservative family, would - telling the truth? i have been an conservative family, would i - telling the truth? i have been an | conservative family, would i vote for them again? no. conservative family, would i vote forthem again? no. i don't conservative family, would i vote for them again? no. i don't think i will vote again, i don't trust any of that any more. mr; will vote again, i don't trust any of that any more.— will vote again, i don't trust any of that any more. will vote again, i don't trust any of that an more. g .,, , of that any more. my mum has been in a care home — of that any more. my mum has been in a care home most _ of that any more. my mum has been in a care home most of _ of that any more. my mum has been in a care home most of the _ of that any more. my mum has been in a care home most of the lockdown, wei a care home most of the lockdown, we 'ust a care home most of the lockdown, we just could _ a care home most of the lockdown, we just could not — a care home most of the lockdown, we just could not communicate, she is so confused — just could not communicate, she is so confused and upset, she phoned me ”p so confused and upset, she phoned me up crying _ so confused and upset, she phoned me up crying because she doesn't know what it— up crying because she doesn't know what it is _ up crying because she doesn't know what it is. 9 , :, ., :, what it is. when you hear of apologies — what it is. when you hear of apologies from _ what it is. when you hear of apologies from bulla - what it is. when you hear of. apologies from bulla johnson, what it is. when you hear of- apologies from bulla johnson, what your reaction?— your reaction? total anger because there seems _ your reaction? total anger because there seems to _ your reaction? total anger because there seems to be _

your reaction? total anger because there seems to be one _ your reaction? total anger because there seems to be one rule - your reaction? total anger because there seems to be one rule for- your reaction? total anger because there seems to be one rule for one i there seems to be one rule for one and another— there seems to be one rule for one and another rule for another. i don't — and another rule for another. i don't see _ and another rule for another. i don't see how boris can survive. n0 don't see how boris can survive. [to visitors don't see how boris can survive. visitors are don't see how boris can survive. th? visitors are allowed. don't see how boris can survive. no visitors are allowed. insiders - don't see how boris can survive. no visitors are allowed. insiders care i visitors are allowed. insiders care ho -e it's visitors are allowed. insiders care hope it's been — visitors are allowed. insiders care hope it's been a _ visitors are allowed. insiders care hope it's been a constant - visitors are allowed. insiders care hope it's been a constant battle i hope it's been a constant battle against covid. it’s hope it's been a constant battle against covid.— hope it's been a constant battle auainst covid. h , , ._ , against covid. it's been seven days against covid. it's been seven days a week. against covid. it's been seven days a week- for— against covid. it's been seven days a week. forjudith _ against covid. it's been seven days a week. forjudith the _ against covid. it's been seven days a week. forjudith the pandemic i against covid. it's been seven days. a week. forjudith the pandemic has taken the heaviest _ a week. forjudith the pandemic has taken the heaviest of _ a week. forjudith the pandemic has taken the heaviest of tolls. - a week. forjudith the pandemic has taken the heaviest of tolls. i've - taken the heaviest of tolls. i've lost both my — taken the heaviest of tolls. t�*9 lost both my parents taken the heaviest of tolls. t9 lost both my parents through covid, my father was in a care home in april when it started and my mother, christmas day she called me to tell me she tested positive and passed away on the 28th of december. it's very upsetting. i know what families are feeling of my residence', i've lived it with them.— lived it with them. you've gone throu . h lived it with them. you've gone through so _ lived it with them. you've gone through so much. _ lived it with them. you've gone through so much. what - lived it with them. you've gone through so much. what are - lived it with them. you've gone | through so much. what are your reflections on where we are right now? 9 �* :, ,:, ., reflections on where we are right now? 9 �* :, ., ., now? we've got potential war in ukraine, we've _ now? we've got potential war in ukraine, we've got _ now? we've got potential war in ukraine, we've got fuel- now? we've got potential war in ukraine, we've got fuel bills - ukraine, we've got fuel bills escalating, we've got a national insurance increase which i hope

doesn't go ahead because it will impact all of my staff pay. we need them to focus on those things, rather than having parties and whether or not he had a party. kelly love nothing more than having fun with her friends.— love nothing more than having fun with her friends. other than having fun with her _ with her friends. other than having fun with her son. _ with her friends. other than having fun with her son. kelly _ with her friends. other than having fun with her son. kelly had - with her friends. other than having fun with her son. kelly had stage i fun with her son. kelly had stage four bowel— fun with her son. kelly had stage four bowel cancer, _ fun with her son. kelly had stage four bowel cancer, lockdown - fun with her son. kelly had stage i four bowel cancer, lockdown meant her treatment was paused. tt is four bowel cancer, lockdown meant her treatment was paused.- her treatment was paused. it is in my lungs. — her treatment was paused. it is in my lungs. my _ her treatment was paused. it is in my lungs, my liver, _ her treatment was paused. it is in my lungs, my liver, my _ her treatment was paused. it is in my lungs, my liver, my brain. - her treatment was paused. it is in | my lungs, my liver, my brain. the bbc film to _ my lungs, my liver, my brain. the bbc film to the _ my lungs, my liver, my brain. the bbc film to the days before she died. ~ , ,:, , died. terrified. absolutely terrified. _ died. terrified. absolutely terrified. i _ died. terrified. absolutely terrified. i don't _ died. terrified. absolutely terrified. i don't want - died. terrified. absolutely terrified. i don't want to i died. terrified. absolutely. terrified. i don't want to die. died. terrified. absolutely- terrified. i don't want to die. i feel i have got so much more to do. kayleigh passed away approximately 12 weeks _ kayleigh passed away approximately 12 weeks after being told that self—isolate. you know your life will never— self—isolate. you know your life will never be the same again. and ou hear will never be the same again. and you hear at _ will never be the same again. and you hear at the — will never be the same again. fich you hear at the apology from will never be the same again. ltc you hear at the apology from the prime minister for parties, you hear at the apology from the prime ministerfor parties, and his regret, what is your reaction? tt regret, what is your reaction? tt should not have happened but i don't think that should be, at this point,

the thing we are focusing on. let's get our priorities in order and those are saving lives, it has been for covid, to save lives, cancer requires that same urgent attention. whatever comes next it is clear for many trust and faith in those who lead us needs to be restored. the emotions are really raw around this but for a moment let's focus on the detail. we can now speak to matthew scott who is a criminal barrister. help us, if it would cope with your legal knowledge. when you saw the statement, i will read it the met police released a statement asking for there to beat minimal

mention in sue gray's a report of the party is being investigated by the party is being investigated by the met so the case isn't prejudiced. if you can, using your knowledge, what does that mean? t knowledge, what does that mean? i think the prejudice that they're talking here isn't the idea of prejudicing a jury at a trial because they will not be a jury and there probably won't be any trials. what the police are intending to do if they find lockdown regulations were breached is to issue fixed penalty notices. i think the prejudice they're talking about here is spoiling the investigation, really, to what they don't want to happen when they're interviewing people or investigating the allegations as for other people, people to tell their witnesses are suspect what other people have said. ok, i'm trying to piece my way through that. is this normal practice? i am thinking when police

investigate things they often use information from other places, much of which will it be in the public domain. why is this different? the olice will domain. why is this different? tt9 police will use whatever information they have but when police interview suspects they like to disclose exactly what it is, what they choose to disclose, they may want to keep certain information back. so people cannot trim their stories in order to fit in with what they know other people have been saying. this to fit in with what they know other people have been saying. this was a reauest people have been saying. this was a request from — people have been saying. this was a request from the _ people have been saying. this was a request from the met _ people have been saying. this was a request from the met police - people have been saying. this was a request from the met police to - people have been saying. this was a request from the met police to the l request from the met police to the sue gray inquiry. am i right in thinking, she could have said, what i'm going to do is print everything and you can do whatever you wish to do. , , . :, ., ., and you can do whatever you wish to do. , , . :, ., :, , do. yes, she could have done. it is a request — do. yes, she could have done. it is a request and _ do. yes, she could have done. it is a request and the _ do. yes, she could have done. it is a request and the police _ do. yes, she could have done. it is a request and the police have - do. yes, she could have done. it is a request and the police have no i a request and the police have no power to force sue gray to change her inquiry are adapted inquiry. if

she wants to or if the prime minister wants to, rather, she wants to or if the prime ministerwants to, rather, he she wants to or if the prime minister wants to, rather, he is at liberty to publish anything he wants. equally, he is at liberty to comply with the police request if he wants to. , , :, wants to. help me with this one, lots of people — wants to. help me with this one, lots of people have _ wants to. help me with this one, lots of people have drawn - wants to. help me with this one, i lots of people have drawn attention to this in relation to the met police's request is that, the legal term for the potential offences is they are summary offences which means they are akin to parking fines that might be appropriate in the circumstances. why, given the lower end, this is at the lower end of anything that could have been committed, why take the, if you like, big step of saying hold on to this information until we are complete?— this information until we are comlete? 9 :, �* ,, :, complete? well, we don't quite know recisel complete? well, we don't quite know precisely what _ complete? well, we don't quite know precisely what offences _ complete? well, we don't quite know precisely what offences are _ complete? well, we don't quite know precisely what offences are being - precisely what offences are being investigated. i don't think it is quite right to equate these with me

parking fines for two reasons. firstly some of the fines potentially payable are in the thousands of pounds. some are very low, in the low hundreds but some are much greater than that, that's quite a significant sum of money for some people. secondly, people's reputations, potentially, and livelihoods are on the line, the whole country is looking at the police inquiry and the sue gray inquiry and one can understand the police would want to take this very seriously indeed. they have appointed a senior officer to run the investigation and they want to do it properly. and whilst i am certainly not here to defend the police's public relations, i think one has got to be a little bit careful because the police were criticised at one stage for not doing anything and now it seems they have been criticised by some people for trying to do it properly. i

think that's a little unfair. that's a oint think that's a little unfair. that's a point well _ think that's a little unfair. that's a point well made. _ think that's a little unfair. that's a point well made. in _ think that's a little unfair. that's a point well made. in terms - think that's a little unfair. that's a point well made. in terms of l think that's a little unfair. that's l a point well made. in terms of the timing, i note there is so much speculation here but given the fact in some ways sue gray's report, we were told it was about facts and she will be the person to determine the facts. that presumably means by way of the investigation a lot of the legwork has been done but they won't rely alone, presumably they will be required to reinterview people if they think crimes have been committed. t they think crimes have been committed-— they think crimes have been committed. i think they will. the 've committed. i think they will. they've said _ committed. i think they will. they've said individuals - committed. i think they will. they've said individuals who | they've said individuals who identified as having potentially breach regulations presumably that means identified first by sue gray, all normal it be contacted in writing and invited to explain their actions including whether they feel they had a reasonable excuse. that is quite vague, i'm that ship with they're asking people to give the response —— i am not sure whether

they are asking people to give the response in writing or whether they will then be be invited to a police station for a recorded interview under caution. that clearly equates to time, a process that will take time. t could take a very long time, it depends obviously how many police officers are deployed for this investigation. there is a lot of potential witnesses and potential parties or gatherings being investigated. if they want to do it properly, it will take a lot of police man—hours. properly, it will take a lot of police man-hours.— properly, it will take a lot of olice man-hours. . , , police man-hours. really interesting talkinu police man-hours. really interesting talkin: to police man-hours. really interesting talking to you- _ police man-hours. really interesting talking to you. thank _ police man-hours. really interesting talking to you. thank you _ police man-hours. really interesting talking to you. thank you so - police man-hours. really interesting talking to you. thank you so much i talking to you. thank you so much for your time this morning. matthew scott, a criminal barrister, taking us through some of the legal issues in relation to the met inquiry and the soux great report which we are told is due to be released in some form imminently.

it it's a very mild start but i don't think that's the main aspect of the forecast today, some really strong winds in places, severe gales across the northern half of that uk sunshine and showers and after that i'll start it will turn colder as the day goes on. brisk winds courtesy of this area of cloud on our earlier satellite picture, low pressure that has been named by the danish weather service for effect may have in denmark later in the weekend, it has been named storm malik. and we are going to have strong winds indeed. this amber weather warning, 50—60 miles per gost, 80 mph in the most exposed spots, right across this broader yellow area we can expect similar

wind gusts. very strong winds, severe gales and places, outbreaks of rain pushing southwards, this band of rain working through england and wales throughout the day with some cloud ahead of it. behind our weather front the skies will brighten, sunshine, showers on north—westerly winds, some will be wintry over a high ground and temperatures coming down through the afternoon. continuing to fall into the evening, winds also falling light. things are turning quite calm for a time through the early hours of sunday with clear skies overhead, there could be some fog patches and a touch of frost, towns and cities hovering around freezing, some countries it spots easily below. a calm and quiet start to sunday morning, for england and wales will hold onto dry weather, although cloud will increase from the west.

northern ireland and scotland, another weather system pushes in, bringing outbreaks of rain, snow over high ground in scotland, temperatures of 5—10 c and also with this weather system and other bouts of very strong winds, gales, possibly severe once again across the northern uk through sunday and into first part of monday. windy start today the weekend and when the end, what about the week ahead? it's a mixed weather story, starting off chilly with one or two showers, turning milder through tuesday and wednesday, really quite mild for the time of year. and cooling off by the end of the week with some outbreaks of rain. it is there is a brisk winds for this weekend that could cause some disruption across the northern half of the uk. back to you. thank you very much. a british bride's wedding gown worn

84 years ago has been discovered in a skip, half way across the world in australia.

the gloves that her husband wore, dried roses, little wax buds from their wedding cake, then at the very bottom came the dress, this beautiful, like, liquid, ithink it's called liquid silk. the seller told claire her auntie had rescued the box from a rubbish skip in the city of perth. she said the children or grandchildren, she wasn't quite sure, had been quite ruthless in clearing out a house at a deceased estate. how could anyone do that? this was a treasure box. you know, a self—contained treasure box. rather than write a diary, she's kept a visual and tactile diary of that day and the events leading up to it. it is of historical value. so, how did the dress get from plymouth to perth? fred and gertrude never had children, and when they died

the box and its contents were handed down through the extended family, finally being sent to a distant relative in australia. why it ended up in the rubbish isn't clear. getrude's dress and her box of memories now have pride of place in an exhibition of bridal gowns in castlemaine, victoria. this lady preserved it for all those years. i to see it back out of the dumpster and looking beautiful is i think- a great end to the story. ultimately, bride to be claire didn't wear the dress on her big day, but she did carry gertrude's mother—of—pearl hair clip in her purse. in my heart i sort of asked gertrude, "is it ok if i keep this for my wedding?" and i felt like it was a yes. i'm planning to send that to be, in the collection, so it can be reunited. stunningly beautiful, elegant dress.

remarkably well preserved. stunning. a little music for you now, what does this make you think of? it puts you on a beach, doesn't it? relaxing. what would you do on a desert i link? of course bbc radio 4's desert i link? of course bbc radio it's at desert island discs is the music we are listening to and it is now 80 years since the show began. in fact, the show is 80 years old today and to mark the occasion we've a very special look back at some of the most memorable episodes. stay with us that's just before nine o clock. here on breakfast, we've been following the story of paralympic swimmer will perry who has spoken publically about the abuse he's received because of his dwarfism. his honestly has prompted a huge response, and this week he met the prime minister to discuss his experience. james burridge has the story.

out of the pool and into the classroom for will perry, educating this group of teenagers about disability and its impact. i'm here today because i really want to educate the younger generation about my campaign and what i'm fighting so strongly for. i've come to talk about the abuse of dwarfism, my experience with the paralympics, and how how we all feel generally as people with dwarfism. and i love to also get their own mindset on what it's like when they see someone wandering around with dwarfism, their opinions on bullying, abuse. two weeks ago, will spoke to us about the abuse he continues to receive, and his story went viral. so, how do these students feel such cruelty can be stopped? i think it's just the hive mentality that a lot of teenagers have, they want to impress their friends and they want to be a part of the group, and i think once

we sort of eliminate that and tell people that it's not cool and it's not going to impress people if you discriminate against people, then i think that's how we can eliminate this. if we all, like, put our mind to it and if we all think it'sjust not right, we shouldn't be doing it, it should be pretty easy. but for others, i think theyjust think they're better than other people and that i think that will be hard for them to get their head around it. when will was a teenager, he was repeatedly bullied at school. his family want to make sure other children with disabilities don't suffer similar hurt. i always thought that, well, bullying is easy to deal with, he needs school, just needs to sort it out, but i think it's more complicated than that. it definitely leaves you feeling powerless. you can deal with practicalities, you can make things better yourself, you can make things work for you as a family, but when something is out of your control like that and it's making him miserable, that's probably the hardest. but if children can grow up knowing what it is, why people are small, like will, understand that actually

it's a medical condition and it causes medical problems too. it's notjust about being small. but there is hope. this week, will held a meeting with the prime minister and the leader of the opposition, sir keir starmer, who have backed his campaign. in a statement on twitter, borisjohnson said: he really sat down, looked me in the eye and was genuinely saddened by what i had to say, and he offered me his full unconditional support, which is more than i can have ever ask, which means it reaches far more people than it could ever have done. so, i'm flattered, i'm blown over. will has been inundated with support these past few weeks, and he wants to organise more school visits like this to spread his message. james burridge, bbc news.

willjoins us now. good morning. after that chat we had to, you have had a busy week. how has it been? tt to, you have had a busy week. how has it been?— has it been? it has been unbelievable, _ has it been? it has been unbelievable, i've - has it been? it has been unbelievable, i've been| has it been? it has been i unbelievable, i've been so has it been? it has been - unbelievable, i've been so busy has it been? it has been _ unbelievable, i've been so busy with different— unbelievable, i've been so busy with different media, talking to loads of people. _ different media, talking to loads of people, meeting politicians. it been out of— people, meeting politicians. it been out ofthis— people, meeting politicians. it been out of this world, i can't believe it, i out of this world, i can't believe it. i can't— out of this world, i can't believe it, i can't stop smiling. it�*s out of this world, i can't believe it, i can't stop smiling.— it, i can't stop smiling. it's a aood it, i can't stop smiling. it's a good something _ it, i can't stop smiling. it's a good something positive - it, i can't stop smiling. it's a t good something positive has it, i can't stop smiling. it's a - good something positive has come it, i can't stop smiling. tt�*s — good something positive has come out of this because you put yourself out there on this so far. it could have gone either way? t there on this so far. it could have gone either way?— there on this so far. it could have gone either way? i wanted to get my messaue gone either way? i wanted to get my message out. _ gone either way? i wanted to get my message out. i _ gone either way? i wanted to get my message out, i really _ gone either way? i wanted to get my message out, i really wanted - gone either way? i wanted to get my message out, i really wanted people t message out, i really wanted people to hear— message out, i really wanted people to hear what has been going on, so whether— to hear what has been going on, so whether it — to hear what has been going on, so whether it ended up positive or negative — whether it ended up positive or negative i_ whether it ended up positive or negative i really wanted to spread my message and i'm so happy it has gone _ my message and i'm so happy it has gone in _ my message and i'm so happy it has gone in a _ my message and i'm so happy it has gone in a positive direction and now i'm gone in a positive direction and now lm in— gone in a positive direction and now lm in a _ gone in a positive direction and now lm in a real— gone in a positive direction and now i'm in a real position to make change — i'm in a real position to make change |_ i'm in a real position to make chance. ~ , i'm in a real position to make

chance. ,, , , :, change. i think we can put up on the screen now— change. i think we can put up on the screen now the _ change. i think we can put up on the screen now the image _ change. i think we can put up on the screen now the image of _ change. i think we can put up on the screen now the image of the - change. i think we can put up on the| screen now the image of the moment you met the prime minister. it is not an everyday occurrence and you have the opportunity to get someone very important to listen. i think people are on a learning curve about this. you are not trying to shame people, you are trying to help people, you are trying to help people do better. what sort of feeling did you get from the prime minister when you spoke to him? tie minister when you spoke to him? he was unbelievably attentive to what i had to _ was unbelievably attentive to what i had to say — was unbelievably attentive to what i had to say. i was shocked. he looked me dead _ had to say. i was shocked. he looked me dead in _ had to say. i was shocked. he looked me dead in the eye and it was like he really— me dead in the eye and it was like he really couldn't believe it. he gave _ he really couldn't believe it. he gave me — he really couldn't believe it. he gave me more time than he initially granted, _ gave me more time than he initially granted, there was no points that look like — granted, there was no points that look like he wanted to end the conversation, he kept asking me questions — conversation, he kept asking me questions. he offered me his full unconditional support, which is needed — unconditional support, which is needed for my campaign. it was fantastic — needed for my campaign. it was fantastic i— needed for my campaign. it was fantastic. i also need to mention i

also met— fantastic. i also need to mention i also met sir— fantastic. i also need to mention i also met sir keir starmer, ian blackford _ also met sir keir starmer, ian blackford and multiple other mps as well to— blackford and multiple other mps as well to have a cross—party campaign to help _ well to have a cross—party campaign to help fight this. it's unbelievable. not only the prime minister. — unbelievable. not only the prime minister, but all the unbelievable. not only the prime minister, but allthe important figures — minister, but allthe important figures in _ minister, but allthe important figures in parliament are now on my side, _ figures in parliament are now on my side, which — figures in parliament are now on my side, which isjust fantastic. that's— side, which isjust fantastic. that's fantastic you had that name it and you feel like there is a real sense that politicians are understanding. i will not be the first person to say that politicians sometimes say things and they support campaigns, and then over time we look at it and think how much has really changed. how optimistic argue that something real will come out of this? t’m optimistic argue that something real will come out of this?— will come out of this? i'm very optimistic. _ will come out of this? i'm very optimistic, so _ will come out of this? i'm very optimistic, so i _ will come out of this? i'm very optimistic, so i won't - will come out of this? i'm very optimistic, so i won't go - will come out of this? i'm very optimistic, so i won't go away| will come out of this? i'm very - optimistic, so i won't go away until it does _ optimistic, so i won't go away until it does we — optimistic, so i won't go away until it does. we are looking to set an event _ it does. we are looking to set an event in — it does. we are looking to set an event in parliament, hopefully it is ”p event in parliament, hopefully it is up for— event in parliament, hopefully it is up for a _ event in parliament, hopefully it is up for a debate in the house of commons _ up for a debate in the house of commons. but i'm not going away

until this _ commons. but i'm not going away until this changes, and a paralympian, i'm very proud of what i am paralympian, i'm very proud of what i am and _ paralympian, i'm very proud of what i am and what i am fighting for. i have _ i am and what i am fighting for. i have got— i am and what i am fighting for. i have got some fantastic contacts now in parliament. the original mp who reach _ in parliament. the original mp who reach out _ in parliament. the original mp who reach out to— in parliament. the original mp who reach out to meet with andrew percy, and he _ reach out to meet with andrew percy, and he has _ reach out to meet with andrew percy, and he has done a fantasticjob of getting _ and he has done a fantasticjob of getting me to meet various people. there _ getting me to meet various people. there will— getting me to meet various people. there will always be people that i can speak — there will always be people that i can speak to and are not going away until we _ can speak to and are not going away until we do— can speak to and are not going away until we do something about it, so i'm until we do something about it, so l'm not— until we do something about it, so i'm not worried about it burning out _ i'm not worried about it burning out. :, i'm not worried about it burning out. ., , i'm not worried about it burning out. . , ., out. on a practical level, how will society be — out. on a practical level, how will society be different _ out. on a practical level, how will society be different at _ out. on a practical level, how will society be different at the - out. on a practical level, how will society be different at the end i out. on a practical level, how will society be different at the end of| society be different at the end of this campaign? what is the aim? what sections of society will be different? where will you see more education, more understanding of how to communicate differences? the taruet to communicate differences? the target audience is young people. we really— target audience is young people. we really need to show who we are, educate —

really need to show who we are, educate them about dwarfism, what might— educate them about dwarfism, what might come up with it, what you can experience — might come up with it, what you can experience. just make people aware of who— experience. just make people aware of who we _ experience. just make people aware of who we are, not just through fulham — of who we are, not just through fulham and tiktok, but to show we are real— fulham and tiktok, but to show we are real people. it is a tricky goal. — are real people. it is a tricky goal. but _ are real people. it is a tricky goal, but we have got time, i've got time to— goal, but we have got time, i've got time to change this. the aim, i know it will— time to change this. the aim, i know it will be _ time to change this. the aim, i know it will be fixed when i feel like i can blend — it will be fixed when i feel like i can blend an anomaly into society, i don't _ can blend an anomaly into society, i don't have _ can blend an anomaly into society, i don't have to — can blend an anomaly into society, i don't have to look over my shoulder, i don't have to look over my shoulder, i don't _ don't have to look over my shoulder, i don't feel— don't have to look over my shoulder, i don't feel like i can only go out when _ i don't feel like i can only go out when i _ i don't feel like i can only go out when i have got friends around me. -- blind _ when i have got friends around me. —— blind normally. the goal is not shouting. — —— blind normally. the goal is not shouting, not out there, it is very discreet~ — shouting, not out there, it is very discreet~ it— shouting, not out there, it is very discreet. it might take time, which i discreet. it might take time, which i know— discreet. it might take time, which i know it _ discreet. it might take time, which i know it will do, but i am determined to reach it. | i know it will do, but i am determined to reach it. i want to ick u- determined to reach it. i want to pick up on _ determined to reach it. i want to pick up on the — determined to reach it. i want to pick up on the fact _ determined to reach it. i want to pick up on the fact that - determined to reach it. i want to pick up on the fact that you - determined to reach it. i want to pick up on the fact that you said | pick up on the fact that you said you want to be able to go out without looking over your shoulder,

or on your own without friends. is that what life is like for you right now at this moment in time where society is at? t now at this moment in time where society is at?— society is at? i must admit, it has rotten a society is at? i must admit, it has gotten a little _ society is at? i must admit, it has gotten a little bit _ society is at? i must admit, it has gotten a little bit better, - society is at? i must admit, it has gotten a little bit better, because | gotten a little bit better, because at the _ gotten a little bit better, because at the moment people have heard about— at the moment people have heard about me — at the moment people have heard about me and i am on the news. but i need _ about me and i am on the news. but i need to— about me and i am on the news. but i need to make — about me and i am on the news. but i need to make sure it is permanent, i need _ need to make sure it is permanent, i need to— need to make sure it is permanent, i need to make sure it is permanent, i need to make sure it is permanent, i need to make sure that everyone is permanently educated. for however many _ permanently educated. for however many years — permanently educated. for however many years of my life, my entire life. _ many years of my life, my entire life. i_ many years of my life, my entire life. i have — many years of my life, my entire life, i have had to look over my shoulder, — life, i have had to look over my shoulder, i_ life, i have had to look over my shoulder, i go out at specific times to avoid _ shoulder, i go out at specific times to avoid crowds when it is less busy~ — to avoid crowds when it is less busy. most of the time, i willjust order— busy. most of the time, i willjust order things online because it means i order things online because it means ldon't _ order things online because it means ldon't have — order things online because it means i don't have to go out. it is not to mean _ i don't have to go out. it is not to mean everyone with the author has had to— mean everyone with the author has had to do— mean everyone with the author has had to do that, but it is horrendous and we _ had to do that, but it is horrendous and we shouldn't have too. i remember when and we shouldn't have too. i rememberwhen you are

and we shouldn't have too. t remember when you are talking to us sitting here, there was kind of a breath that you took when you launched yourself into the message that you wanted to get out there. it was visible that it was a very emotional and personal thing you were putting out there, but you felt determined to do, as you so eloquently explained this morning. as you walk out of hours studio when you made that statement and it went so public, what was the first tangible sign you got that something had changed? t tangible sign you got that something had changed?— had changed? i went for a walk and it actually made _ had changed? i went for a walk and it actually made me _ had changed? i went for a walk and it actually made me feel— had changed? i went for a walk and it actually made me feel like - had changed? i went for a walk and it actually made me feel like i - it actually made me feel like i relaxed — it actually made me feel like i relaxed a _ it actually made me feel like i relaxed a bit more. i don't know how many— relaxed a bit more. i don't know how many people — relaxed a bit more. i don't know how many people had heard that, but maybe _ many people had heard that, but maybe i— many people had heard that, but maybe i felt like it made a difference, i didn't try to notice as much — difference, i didn't try to notice as much it _ difference, i didn't try to notice as much. it obviously is a big step forward _ as much. it obviously is a big step forward l'm — as much. it obviously is a big step forward. i'm not a media star, i don't _ forward. i'm not a media star, i don't like — forward. i'm not a media star, i don't like to _ forward. i'm not a media star, i don't like to put myself out there

for the _ don't like to put myself out there for the wrong reasons. i felt like i had to— for the wrong reasons. i felt like i had to do— for the wrong reasons. i felt like i had to do this for change. it has become — had to do this for change. it has become easier now, but i definitely feel like _ become easier now, but i definitely feel like the message is starting to id feel like the message is starting to go out, _ feel like the message is starting to go out, especially with the response i am getting from the public. the hundreds— i am getting from the public. the hundreds of messages i am getting of support, _ hundreds of messages i am getting of support, shock. it's fantastic, we are the— support, shock. it's fantastic, we are the they are yet but we are going _ are the they are yet but we are going in— are the they are yet but we are going in the right direction. what can i do today. — going in the right direction. what can i do today, rather _ going in the right direction. twat can i do today, rather thanjust wait for the can i do today, rather thanjust wait forthe campaign? can i do today, rather thanjust wait for the campaign? tell me something, teach me something to make a difference. just something, teach me something to make a difference.— make a difference. just talk, say, i met with this _ make a difference. just talk, say, i met with this bloke _ make a difference. just talk, say, i met with this bloke today - make a difference. just talk, say, i met with this bloke today and - make a difference. just talk, say, i met with this bloke today and he i met with this bloke today and he says his — met with this bloke today and he says his life is like this. that's one _ says his life is like this. that's one person, then they tell other people — one person, then they tell other people if— one person, then they tell other people. if it's our thinning out in public— people. if it's our thinning out in public and — people. if it's our thinning out in public and you see someone, then confront— public and you see someone, then confront them. —— if it's happening out in _ confront them. —— if it's happening out in public — confront them. —— if it's happening out in public. if you see someone

laughing — out in public. if you see someone laughing or— out in public. if you see someone laughing or taking pictures of someone with dwarfism, call them out. someone with dwarfism, call them out say— someone with dwarfism, call them out say it's — someone with dwarfism, call them out. say it's not uk. it isjust spreading _ out. say it's not uk. it isjust spreading the message and making people _ spreading the message and making people aware. —— site is not ok. will. _ people aware. —— site is not ok. will, brilliant work you are doing, glad we are helping. look after yourself. glad we are helping. look after ourself. :, , glad we are helping. look after ourself. . , ,, ., :, ., incredible, yeah. you are going to take us to — incredible, yeah. you are going to take us to a _ incredible, yeah. you are going to take us to a special _ incredible, yeah. you are going to take us to a special occasion - incredible, yeah. you are going to take us to a special occasion in i take us to a special occasion in australia?— take us to a special occasion in australia? . : ,, , , ., ., australia? cracking line-ups, rafa nadal against _ australia? cracking line-ups, rafa nadal against medvedev _ australia? cracking line-ups, rafal nadal against medvedev tomorrow. australia? cracking line-ups, rafa - nadal against medvedev tomorrow. but today ash barty time to end 41! years of studio and hood, that's how long it's been since an assumed lead has

won a home title. but she has been phased by all the attention. up against daniel collins, who is also heading into the top ten after causing an upset this week. —— danielle collins. 80,000 fans in melbourne been allowed in to witness this chance for australian to win an australian open title. ash barty would love to write her name in the history books by lifting the women's trophy. she hasn't dropped a set in this tournament so far, strong favourite against the american danielle collins, who is in a grand slam semifinalfor the danielle collins, who is in a grand slam semifinal for the first time. the match about to start. onto the cricket. just when things were starting to look more promising for england in the women ashes test, rain came to frustrate the tourists in canberra, wiping out daily free.

before that, captain heather knight did brilliantly, she was on 168 when innings came to a close. they were just 1:0 runs behind, then australia wobbled, they were 12—2 when they were forced. they will be no more play today unfortunately. england are still hopeful that on the last date they can clinch the win they need to keep the series alive. the former england midfielder frank lampard has been offered the job of everton manager. he has been out of work since being sacked by chelsea just over a year ago. he could now be replacing rafa benitez, who was dismissed this one. former striker wayne rooney turned down the chance to interview for the job. wayne rooney turned down the chance to interview for thejob. a to interview for the job. a buckingham to interview for thejob. a buckingham palace spokesperson said

princess and would not be attending the beijing winter olympics, saying it was the flight and covid—19 regulations. princess and also mislead that leads to good olympics last year. we now know who tyson fury will be fighting now. fury seems happy to be fighting dylan white. 30 say he is up for that. he always puts his energy in. the

30 say he is up for that. he always puts his energy in.— puts his energy in. the women's austrian open. _ puts his energy in. the women's austrian open, you _ puts his energy in. the women's austrian open, you were - puts his energy in. the women's austrian open, you were saying | puts his energy in. the women's - austrian open, you were saying about how long ago that record was. if you are of a certain age, you will remember it when all the tennis stars were australian.— stars were australian. they are -la in: stars were australian. they are playing at _ stars were australian. they are playing at the _ stars were australian. they are playing at the rogic _ stars were australian. they are playing at the rogic lever - stars were australian. they are l playing at the rogic lever arena, stars were australian. they are - playing at the rogic lever arena, he won the australian title three times in the 60s. , :, won the australian title three times in the 60s. , . ., ., ., in the 60s. they have an amazing heritate in the 60s. they have an amazing heritage of— in the 60s. they have an amazing heritage of tennis. _ in the 60s. they have an amazing heritage of tennis. you _ in the 60s. they have an amazing heritage of tennis. you don't - heritage of tennis. you don't remember — heritage of tennis. you don't remember the _ heritage of tennis. you don't remember the 60s? - heritage of tennis. you don't remember the 60s? yes, i heritage of tennis. you don't - remember the 60s? yes, absolutely. heritage of tennis. you don't _ remember the 60s? yes, absolutely. a lona time remember the 60s? yes, absolutely. a long time ago- — remember the 60s? yes, absolutely. a long time ago. your _ remember the 60s? yes, absolutely. a long time ago. your look _ remember the 60s? yes, absolutely. a long time ago. your look so _ remember the 60s? yes, absolutely. a long time ago. your look so young. - long time ago. your look so young. should i leave _ long time ago. your look so young. should i leave you _ long time ago. your look so young. should i leave you to _ long time ago. your look so young. should i leave you to to'ed? - long time ago. your look so young. should i leave you to to'ed? what, t should i leave you to to'ed? what, reminiscing? it should i leave you to to'ed? what, reminiscing?— reminiscing? it was a long time. kee an reminiscing? it was a long time. keep an eye _ reminiscing? it was a long time. keep an eye on _ reminiscing? it was a long time. keep an eye on it. _ reminiscing? it was a long time. keep an eye on it. we _ reminiscing? it was a long time. keep an eye on it. we will- reminiscing? it was a long time. keep an eye on it. we will chat i reminiscing? it was a long time. | keep an eye on it. we will chat to you later on. then is way too young to remember who those two were gopperth saying about? rod to remember who those two were

gopperth saying about? the gopperth saying about? rod who? the man is a legend of tennis. he will probably be there today. t legend of tennis. he will probably be there today.— be there today. i don't know if there has _ be there today. i don't know if there has been _ be there today. i don't know if there has been a _ be there today. i don't know if there has been a shot - be there today. i don't know if there has been a shot of - be there today. i don't know if there has been a shot of him, | be there today. i don't know if. there has been a shot of him, but there has been a shot of him, but the fact— there has been a shot of him, but the fact the — there has been a shot of him, but the fact the arena _ there has been a shot of him, but the fact the arena has _ there has been a shot of him, but the fact the arena has been- there has been a shot of him, butl the fact the arena has been named after him _ the fact the arena has been named after him tells _ the fact the arena has been named after him tells you _ the fact the arena has been named after him tells you all— the fact the arena has been named after him tells you all you - the fact the arena has been named after him tells you all you need - the fact the arena has been named after him tells you all you need toi after him tells you all you need to know _ after him tells you all you need to know. , ., , , ., after him tells you all you need to know. , ., , , :, know. then, perhaps get on safer round. know. then, perhaps get on safer ground- lots _ know. then, perhaps get on safer ground. lots to _ know. then, perhaps get on safer ground. lots to talk _ know. then, perhaps get on safer ground. lots to talk about - know. then, perhaps get on safer ground. lots to talk about in - know. then, perhaps get on safer ground. lots to talk about in the l ground. lots to talk about in the weather today _ ground. lots to talk about in the weather today because - ground. lots to talk about in the weather today because across i ground. lots to talk about in the | weather today because across the northern half of the uk, there are some severe gales and at the forecast. we have already releasing gust of wind close to 80 mass per hourin gust of wind close to 80 mass per hour in scotland. sunshine and showers and increasingly chilly feel after a minor start. this hook of cloud is actually a storm that has been named by the danish weather service. it will have big impact in their murk with snow later in the weekend. for us, all the isobars show we have got some pretty brisk

winds out there, a met office amber warning for parts of eastern scotland. gusts of up to 80 moles per hour in the most exposed spots. in this yellow warning area, wind strengths. we have got some outbreaks of rain, that rain tending to work southwards through the day. quite cloudy in places, every damp and mild start. behind our rain band, we will see more in the way of sunshine developing. some showers blowing in, some wintry over high ground in northern scotland. temperatures coming down as the day goes on. through this evening and tonight, we lose at the last of that cloud and spots of drizzle from the south, then a clear skies, the winds will ease. this is our karma is part of the weekend. clear weather at this time of night means frost,

could easily get down to freezing. some come weather to start sunday morning, england and wales should stay dry and fairly bright. northern ireland will see cloud. snow over high ground in scotland. brisk winds starting to set up. sunday night, another area of low pressure and gales across the northern half of the uk, so a very windy start and end to the weekend. few programmes look at the attention of the british public like bbc radio 4 putt at this discs. —— bbc radio

ll putt at this discs. —— bbc radio 4's there is an island discs. sometimes at the most interesting guests are the ones you might not of heard of. let's remind ourselves of some of the most memorable moments. our guest this week as lewis armstrong. a lot of people think musicians don't know how to read. tide musicians don't know how to read. we have a memory. when _ musicians don't know how to read. we have a memory. when did _ musicians don't know how to read. we have a memory. when did you - musicians don't know how to read. we have a memory. when did you start i have a memory. when did you start takin: have a memory. when did you start taking vocals? _ have a memory. when did you start taking vocals? you'll— have a memory. when did you start taking vocals? you'll learn - have a memory. when did you start taking vocals? you'll learn it - have a memory. when did you start

taking vocals? you'll learn it from l taking vocals? you'll learn it from the church- _ taking vocals? you'll learn it from the church. political— taking vocals? you'll learn it from the church. political activist, - the church. political activist, sin . er, the church. political activist, singer, actress _ the church. political activist, singer, actress and - the church. political activist, singer, actress and a - the church. political activist, | singer, actress and a dancer, the church. political activist, - singer, actress and a dancer, and a few more things besides. she is maya angelou. she few more things besides. she is maya antelou. , ,:, few more things besides. she is maya antelou. ,, ,:, ., ., angelou. she pointed a finger at me, to really shock _ angelou. she pointed a finger at me, to really shock me. _ angelou. she pointed a finger at me, to really shock me. she _ angelou. she pointed a finger at me, to really shock me. she continues i to really shock me. she continues harassing — to really shock me. she continues harassing me _ to really shock me. she continues harassing me for— to really shock me. she continues harassing me for months. - to really shock me. she continues harassing me for months. i- to really shock me. she continues harassing me for months. i tried i to really shock me. she continuesi harassing me for months. i tried to speak— harassing me for months. i tried to speak poetry— harassing me for months. i tried to speak poetry and _ harassing me for months. i tried to speak poetry and i_ harassing me for months. i tried to speak poetry and i had _ harassing me for months. i tried to speak poetry and i had a _ harassing me for months. i tried to speak poetry and i had a voice. - harassing me for months. i tried to speak poetry and i had a voice. mm speak poetry and i had a voice. castaway this week as speak poetry and i had a voice. tt- castaway this week as george michael. 9 ., , ' ' castaway this week as george michael. 9 . , ' ' .., castaway this week as george michael. 9 . , " :, :, michael. when i was 19 i came out to vafious michael. when i was 19 i came out to various friends _ michael. when i was 19 i came out to various friends and _ michael. when i was 19 i came out to various friends and one _ michael. when i was 19 i came out to various friends and one of _ michael. when i was 19 i came out to various friends and one of my - various friends and one of my sisters— various friends and one of my sisters and i said i was going to talk to— sisters and i said i was going to talk to my— sisters and i said i was going to talk to my mum and dad. i was persuaded _ talk to my mum and dad. i was persuaded in no uncertain terms that it really— persuaded in no uncertain terms that it really wasn't the best idea. by friends, — it really wasn't the best idea. by friends, i— it really wasn't the best idea. by friends, i don't think they were trying — friends, idon't think they were trying to— friends, i don't think they were trying to protect my career, i think they were — trying to protect my career, i think they were literally thinking of my dad.

they were literally thinking of my dad very— they were literally thinking of my dad. very soon after that, everything changed. my dad. very soon after that, everything changed. dad. very soon after that, eve hinttchaned. y :, , everything changed. my castaway this week is dame — everything changed. my castaway this week is dame judi _ everything changed. my castaway this week is dame judi dench. _ everything changed. my castaway this week is dame judi dench. i _ everything changed. my castaway this week is dame judi dench. i would - week is dame judi dench. i would take... week is dame judi dench. i would take--- sorry. _ week is dame judi dench. i would take... sorry, i— week is dame judi dench. i would take... sorry, i don't— week is dame judi dench. i would take... sorry, i don't want- week is dame judi dench. i would take... sorry, i don't want any i week is dame judi dench. i would take... sorry, i don't want any of| take... sorry, i don't want any of those, _ take... sorry, i don't want any of those, i— take... sorry, idon't want any of those, idon't— take... sorry, i don't want any of those, i don't want _ take... sorry, i don't want any of those, i don't want any - take... sorry, i don't want any of those, i don't want any of - take... sorry, i don't want any of those, i don't want any of those i those, i don't want any of those records — those, i don't want any of those records with _ those, i don't want any of those records with me! _ those, i don't want any of those records with me! i— those, i don't want any of those records with me! i would - those, i don't want any of those records with me! i would take i records with me! i would take sinatra — records with me! i would take sinatra. y records with me! i would take sinatra. g ., , ~ records with me! i would take sinatra. g :, , ~ , sinatra. my castaway this week is so - hia sinatra. my castaway this week is sohia n. sinatra. my castaway this week is sophia n- i'll— sinatra. my castaway this week is sophia n. i'll also _ sinatra. my castaway this week is sophia n. i'll also give _ sinatra. my castaway this week is sophia n. i'll also give you - sinatra. my castaway this week is sophia n. i'll also give you a - sophia n. i'll also give you a luxury item to take with you to the island, what would you like to take? i would bring on the island, a among the many famous faces to have appeared on the show as a castaway is gyles brandreth.

good morning. it's ten years ago this week that i was on this and island. , , , ., this week that i was on this and island. , , ,., , this week that i was on this and island. ,, ~ island. -- desert island discs. an old enough _ island. -- desert island discs. an old enough to _ island. -- desert island discs. an old enough to have _ island. -- desert island discs. an old enough to have known - island. -- desert island discs. an old enough to have known roy i old enough to have known roy bromley~ _ old enough to have known roy bromley. i met him at the saddle club about— bromley. i met him at the saddle club about 50 years ago and he told me how— club about 50 years ago and he told me how he — club about 50 years ago and he told me how he used to organise desert island _ me how he used to organise desert island discs and he would give the castaway— island discs and he would give the castaway a — island discs and he would give the castaway a lovely lunch at his club first, _ castaway a lovely lunch at his club first, discuss what would be said and that— first, discuss what would be said and that they would do the programme in a leisurely way. it wasn't like that— in a leisurely way. it wasn't like that for— in a leisurely way. it wasn't like that for me _ in a leisurely way. it wasn't like that for me ten years ago. it was terrifying. — that for me ten years ago. it was terrifying, it was about nine in the morning _ terrifying, it was about nine in the morning and there was kirsty young looking _ morning and there was kirsty young looking almost a bit frosty because ithink— looking almost a bit frosty because i think i_ looking almost a bit frosty because i think i was about two minutes late _ i think i was about two minutes late it — i think i was about two minutes late. it was all a bit dramatic, to be honest — late. it was all a bit dramatic, to be honest-— late. it was all a bit dramatic, to be honest. :, :, , :, :, be honest. how long did you get to re are be honest. how long did you get to prepare for — be honest. how long did you get to prepare for that? _ be honest. how long did you get to prepare for that? you _ be honest. how long did you get to prepare for that? you do _ be honest. how long did you get to prepare for that? you do get - be honest. how long did you get to prepare for that? you do get quite| be honest. how long did you get to | prepare for that? you do get quite a few weeks to _ prepare for that? you do get quite a few weeks to prepare. _ prepare for that? you do get quite a

few weeks to prepare. it _ prepare for that? you do get quite a few weeks to prepare. it is - prepare for that? you do get quite a few weeks to prepare. it is a - prepare for that? you do get quite a few weeks to prepare. it is a great i few weeks to prepare. it is a great honour, _ few weeks to prepare. it is a great honour, because you are following sophia _ honour, because you are following sophia loren and her wonderful peace—loving. in fact, i would sophia loren and her wonderful peace—loving. in fact, iwould have liked _ peace—loving. in fact, iwould have liked to _ peace—loving. in fact, iwould have liked to have sophia loren and her pizza _ liked to have sophia loren and her pizza oven — liked to have sophia loren and her pizza oven on at my desert island. but they— pizza oven on at my desert island. but they take it very seriously. in a sense, — but they take it very seriously. in a sense, i— but they take it very seriously. in a sense, i was the wrong person to choose — a sense, i was the wrong person to choose but— a sense, i was the wrong person to choose but they do go for a variety of people — choose but they do go for a variety of people so it came to me. because music— of people so it came to me. because music is— of people so it came to me. because music is not— of people so it came to me. because music is not really my thing. at first— music is not really my thing. at first i_ music is not really my thing. at first i thought i would have eight tracks— first i thought i would have eight tracks of— first i thought i would have eight tracks of people reading shakespeare or poetry. _ tracks of people reading shakespeare or poetry, winston churchill making a great _ or poetry, winston churchill making a great speech. my wife said for goodness' — a great speech. my wife said for goodness' sake, pull yourself together, they want the music of your life — together, they want the music of your life. anyway, i cobble together a list _ your life. anyway, i cobble together a list of— your life. anyway, i cobble together a list of eight. i went along, they had throw— a list of eight. i went along, they had throw it on the discs into a different— had throw it on the discs into a different order. what you come prepared — different order. what you come prepared to tell, you don't really end up— prepared to tell, you don't really end up telling, so i found it quite

a disconcerting experience. the thin . a disconcerting experience. the thing about _ a disconcerting experience. tt9 thing about desert island discs, you'll learn is from interviewing people, it is that sometimes you really want to get something out of someone and you try to go for it in the best possible way. desert island discs, its style somehow ends up eliciting more from people. that is a gentleness about it. often people say things that may be late in their careers that they have never said before publicly. there is something about the format that just brings things out. bhd about the format that 'ust brings thin . s out. : about the format that 'ust brings thins out. : ,:, :, :, things out. and the something too about the heritage _ things out. and the something too about the heritage of _ things out. and the something too about the heritage of the - things out. and the something too - about the heritage of the programme, knowing _ about the heritage of the programme, knowing it— about the heritage of the programme, knowing it has been going for 80 years— knowing it has been going for 80 years and — knowing it has been going for 80 years and the kind of people that have _ years and the kind of people that have taken part. you feel a sort of responsibility. it was a result of doing _ responsibility. it was a result of doing desert island discs that i thought. — doing desert island discs that i thought, actually, i'd better write a memoir— thought, actually, i'd better write

a memoir of some kind. you go and you think— a memoir of some kind. you go and you think i — a memoir of some kind. you go and you think i have got 40 minutes to really— you think i have got 40 minutes to really tell— you think i have got 40 minutes to really tell a — you think i have got 40 minutes to really tell a story and say the things— really tell a story and say the things i— really tell a story and say the things i want to say. i was sure i wouldn't — things i want to say. i was sure i wouldn't get emotional, but funnily enough _ wouldn't get emotional, but funnily enough one of the songs i chose was sun. enough one of the songs i chose was sung by— enough one of the songs i chose was sung by one — enough one of the songs i chose was sung by one of my best friends from school. _ sung by one of my best friends from school, simon cadell, we were schoolboys together. i chose it because — schoolboys together. i chose it because he was sinking in. it hadn't been _ because he was sinking in. it hadn't been the _ because he was sinking in. it hadn't been the ultimate record i was going to take _ been the ultimate record i was going to take with me, butjust hearing him and — to take with me, butjust hearing him and setting it all up, kirsty young — him and setting it all up, kirsty young asked me if i wanted to stop recording _ young asked me if i wanted to stop recording for a moment. young asked me if i wanted to stop recording fora moment. in young asked me if i wanted to stop recording for a moment. in the end, i recording for a moment. in the end, i asked _ recording for a moment. in the end, i asked does— recording for a moment. in the end, i asked does it often happen? she said it _ i asked does it often happen? she said it happens almost every week. so people _ said it happens almost every week. so people do find it emotionally charged — so people do find it emotionally charged for some reason. it is interesting — charged for some reason. it is interesting how _ charged for some reason. tt :9 interesting how people listen to desert island discs, especially these days when you can't listen to it as a podcast or whatever. what do

you listen to? i often listen to the people i have never heard of on a desert island discs because they tell such fantastic stories and hear about different industries and careers. what do you listen to? t careers. what do you listen to? i collect, as it were, great people. i think— collect, as it were, great people. i think if— collect, as it were, great people. i think if somebody has been in the public— think if somebody has been in the public eye — think if somebody has been in the public eye for a lifetime they must have something. the tasters you gave others. _ have something. the tasters you gave others. to _ have something. the tasters you gave others, to note that louis armstrong as their— others, to note that louis armstrong as their informally. we love louis armstrong. — as their informally. we love louis armstrong, i imagine his beautiful world _ armstrong, i imagine his beautiful world is— armstrong, i imagine his beautiful world is one of the most chosen things— world is one of the most chosen things on— world is one of the most chosen things on desert island discs. i go back and — things on desert island discs. i go back and think, did bertrand russell do it? _ back and think, did bertrand russell do it? the _ back and think, did bertrand russell do it? the person that has eluded them _ do it? the person that has eluded them always has been the queen. i know— them always has been the queen. i know margaret did it, but i was thinking — know margaret did it, but i was thinking this next week it will be the 70th — thinking this next week it will be the 70th anniversary of the queen's session _ the 70th anniversary of the queen's session i_ the 70th anniversary of the queen's session. i would love to know what music— session. i would love to know what music has— session. i would love to know what music has kept the queen go in all

her life _ music has kept the queen go in all her life for— music has kept the queen go in all her life. forthe music has kept the queen go in all her life. for the women who has everything. _ her life. for the women who has everything, what would luxury be? i suppose _ everything, what would luxury be? i suppose it _ everything, what would luxury be? i suppose it would be a lifetime subscription to the racing post. completely fascinated. | subscription to the racing post. completely fascinated.- subscription to the racing post. completely fascinated. i guess we all know that's _ completely fascinated. i guess we all know that's not _ completely fascinated. i guess we all know that's not going - completely fascinated. i guess we all know that's not going to - completely fascinated. i guess we i all know that's not going to happen. being interviewed and speaking things, bit of an issue there. we were talking about this notion, this idea that some people are quite famous and you think you know something about them. you mention that the famous names. then there are people, the scientists, the industrialists, and you think i don't know how interesting that story might be, and lo and behold you're taking into a different world. :, :, , you're taking into a different world. :, ., , , , world. totally. interestingly enouth, world. totally. interestingly enough. i— world. totally. interestingly enough, ithink— world. totally. interestingly enough, i think that - world. totally. interestingly enough, i think that is - world. totally. interestingly enough, i think that is the i world. totally. interestingly- enough, i think that is the queen the's _ enough, i think that is the queen the's approach to life, that everybody has got a story. the joy

of desert — everybody has got a story. the joy of desert island discs is the surprise _ of desert island discs is the surprise. because some people come on and _ surprise. because some people come on and have _ surprise. because some people come on and have a whole tributary of stories. — on and have a whole tributary of stories, and somehow the programme .ets stories, and somehow the programme gets you _ stories, and somehow the programme gets you beyond autopilot, you somehow relax into it, and then you discover— somehow relax into it, and then you discover things about very famous people _ discover things about very famous people that you didn't know before. and then _ people that you didn't know before. and then you hear people you haven't heard _ and then you hear people you haven't heard of— and then you hear people you haven't heard of and — and then you hear people you haven't heard of and they tell their story and it— heard of and they tell their story and it is— heard of and they tell their story and it is completely gaping because it is full— and it is completely gaping because it is full of— and it is completely gaping because it is full of surprise. desert island _ it is full of surprise. desert island discs is a very good game to play at _ island discs is a very good game to play at home. if you are meeting simply— play at home. if you are meeting simply for— play at home. if you are meeting simply for a first time... i think it'sa_ simply for a first time... i think it's a very— simply for a first time... i think it's a very good idea on a first date — it's a very good idea on a first date to— it's a very good idea on a first date to ask— it's a very good idea on a first date to ask someone what their desert — date to ask someone what their desert island disc would be, then luxury. _ desert island disc would be, then luxury, their book that they would take _ luxury, their book that they would take i_ luxury, their book that they would take. i don't think that has ever been _ take. i don't think that has ever been a — take. i don't think that has ever been a show that has managed to do real people _ been a show that has managed to do real people in such a concise time so well— real people in such a concise time so well as— real people in such a concise time so well as desert island discs. beautifully put, and dating advice

as well. : :. ~ beautifully put, and dating advice as well. : . ~ ., beautifully put, and dating advice as well. : . ,, ., , . beautifully put, and dating advice as well. : .«r ., , . :, as well. and making a pitch to interview the _ as well. and making a pitch to interview the queen! - as well. and making a pitch to interview the queen! i - as well. and making a pitch to interview the queen! i think i as well. and making a pitch to interview the queen! i think it| as well. and making a pitch to - interview the queen! i think it has been done — interview the queen! i think it has been done before, _ interview the queen! i think it has been done before, i— interview the queen! i think it has been done before, i don't- interview the queen! i think it has been done before, i don't think i interview the queen! i think it has been done before, i don't think it| been done before, i don't think it will be successful. due been done before, i don't think it will be successful.— will be successful. due to add a double act _ will be successful. due to add a double act she _ will be successful. due to add a double act she won't _ will be successful. due to add a double act she won't be - will be successful. due to add a double act she won't be able i will be successful. due to add a double act she won't be able to| double act she won't be able to resist — double act she won't be able to resist. . double act she won't be able to resist. :, . :. double act she won't be able to resist. ,:, , ., ., ,:, , resist. he says that about every presenting _ resist. he says that about every presenting duo _ resist. he says that about every presenting duo he _ resist. he says that about every presenting duo he comes - resist. he says that about every. presenting duo he comes across. people will be thinking that. here is something you haven't heard before, there are more than 2000 desert island discs on bbc sounds. it is a joy. desert island discs on bbc sounds. it is a 'o . . , desert island discs on bbc sounds. itisa'o. . , desert island discs on bbc sounds. itisa'o. . it is a 'oy. headlines coming up at nine it is a joy. headlines coming up at nine o'clock- _

good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today: after days of confusion the downing street "lockdown parties" report is now expected to be delivered before the police inquiry ends. safer roads for pedestrians, cyclists and horse riders changes to the highway code come into force today. boris johnson will tell vladimir putin to "step back", as he prepares to visit eastern europe to discourage any

russian invasion of ukraine. a new technique to test long covid patients for lung damage british scientists lead the way with a new trial. ash barty is off to a solid start as she aims to become the first australian to win a home australian open title in 44 years. and we'll meet the care home residents who have become embraced social media to become tik tok sensations. weather warnings in force across the northern half of the uk with severe gales in the forecast and more very windy weather to come later in the weekend. i will have all the details here on breakfast. it's saturday the 29th of january. our main story — the long awaited report into alleged lockdown parties in downing street is expected to be delivered to the prime minister imminently.

its release had been thrown into doubt after the metropolitan police requested the report make only "minimal reference" to the events also being investigated by the force. officers say they've now received the material they've asked for. our political correspondent helen catt reports. after weeks of waiting, sue gray's report still hasn't been delivered to number ten, but it will be shortly, before the metropolitan police have completed their work — which is raising questions about what may or may not be left out. it's understood sue grey had been keen not to have to redact or blank out large parts of it, but she will abide by the requirement not to jeaopardise the police investigation. last night the met police said they'd received all the material requested from the cabinet office to support its investigation, and will examine it in detail without fear or favour. they've asked that sue gray's report contains minimal reference to the events they're looking at, so that detectives are given the most reliable picture of what happened. some tory mps have joined

the opposition in saying the full report needs to come out. i think number ten, the metropolitan police and sue gray should get round a table and work out a way so that this report can be published, in full, unredacted, so that notjust mps but our constituents, more importantly, can make a judgment on what's happened. as for what's likely to happen to anyone found to have broken rules, the met says if proven, the offences would usually result in a fixed penalty notice, and that its investigative actions would be proportionate to that. it has denied delaying the report and says the timing of its release is up to the cabinet office. helen catt, bbc news, westminster. let's speak to our political correspondent, lone wells. good correspondent, lone wells. morning. let me get tt straight good morning. let me get this straight in my head, we know the report or told it will be published in full. however, the fullness of the report, that is now being speculated about.— the report, that is now being speculated about. that's right.

interesting _ speculated about. that's right. interesting to _ speculated about. that's right. interesting to note _ speculated about. that's right. interesting to note the - speculated about. that's right. interesting to note the pacificl —— the specific wording. they have said it will be published as they receive it. that does not necessarily mean the full report. we note soux great�*s team won't necessarily wait for the police inquiry to finish before publishing, we expect it within the next few days. we also know the met police have asked sue gray's team to contain minimal reference to the incidents that the police are also investigating so some details may have to be changed or omitted from sue dre's make sure make safe to say, if anything other than the full report appealed next week it will cause a lot of political direction, the opposition are

certainly planning to say that this essentially will by the prime minister more time and they will demand seeing that report in full at some stage. also implications for the tory party. there were some tory mps who were waiting for this sue gray report to essentially give them cover to call for the prime minister to go on some of them may be waiting longer until the police inquiry has finished before they come out to make a final decision. having said that, i don't think this necessarily means borisjohnson is out of the woods. there are a number of tory mps also saying the weight this has been handled and the fact that may not be the full report available in the first instance, means people's trust in the political system and leadership at the top of the party is being eroded which is still a concern in the minds of many conservative mps.—

concern in the minds of many conservative mps. thank you for that. cycling campaign groups have welcomed the changes although there is some worried that drivers are not aware of the challenges to changes. downing street has announced plans for the prime minister to travel to eastern europe next week as the uk steps up diplomatic efforts to help resolve the crisis between russia and ukraine. borisjohnson is also expected to have a phone call with the russian president, vladimir putin, whose forces have been gathering at the border with ukraine in recent weeks. simonjones has this report. preparing for a possible war. britain is already bolstering ukraine's defences. ukrainian soldiers are being trained to use anti—tank missiles provided by the uk. borisjohnson says he's determined to do all he can to avoid bloodshed.

he'll visit the region in the coming days, and he'll call president putin with the message russia needs to "step back" and engage diplomatically. at a meeting here at the ministry of defence, top officials outlined a range of options to counter what's being described as growing russian aggression in the region. one option would see more british troops sent to reinforce nato defences. that's something borisjohnson will consider over the weekend. the us, too, is sending equipment to ukraine, and some soldiers will shortly be moved to eastern europe. the us says the russian troop build—up on ukraine's border is the largest since the cold war. given the type of forces that are arrayed — the ground manoeuvre forces, the artillery, the ballistic missiles, the air forces, all of it packaged together — if that was unleashed on ukraine, it would be significant, it would be horrific, it would be terrible. and it's not necessary, and we think a diplomatic outcome is the way to go here. but russian training

exercises continue. president putin reportedly told the french president that he had no plans for an offensive, but he said the us and nato had failed to address russia's main demands: for nato forces to withdraw from eastern europe. borisjohnson, though, is warning that if diplomacy fails, thousands of lives could be lost. simon jones, bbc news. canadian singer songwriter joni mitchell hasjoined neil young in calling for her music to be taken off spotify. the pair are protesting against the us podcasterjoe rogan who they accuse of spreading covid vaccine disinformation. joe rogan, who has an exclusive deal with the streaming service, denies that claim. spotify says it wants to balance safety for listeners with freedom for creators. it is eight minutes past nine, ben

had the weekend whether. good morning. good morning. some very windy weatherfor good morning. good morning. some very windy weather for this weekend courtesy of storm malik, some of the strongest gusts we have seen so far for parts of western scotland up to 80 mph, strong winds for northern england and northern ireland as well, courtesy of this area of cloud here, that has been named storm malik by the danish weather service because it will have a big impact in denmark with snow and wind. for us, tightly squeezed isobars shows those strong and gusty winds, amber warning across the east of scotland and into the far north—east of england, reaching 80 mph at the strongest spots. yellow warning in place for much of the northern part

of the uk. these eastern areas expected to seek the highest impact. also some rain around at the moment, a band of rain sinking southwards throughout today. behind this weakening the be showers from the north, some will be wintry over high ground in northern the day the the day the uk. the day the ut winds le day the ut winds ease, the utwaround;e, sky is clear, fog patches around and potential for some frost. in towns and cities will hold above freezing, some places dropping just that some places dropping just below that in the countryside. this some places dropping just below that in the countryside. weekend for winds. of sunshine, of sunshinr to some �* that,

as increases west. as increases west. as and :reases west. see and :reases west. see thicker :reases west. see thicker cloud 5s ireland will see thicker cloud tomorrow, snow over ground in t9rtt9rr9t-i. 9rt9t-i 999r lrtig�*rt 9r99rt9 irt the winds t9rtt9rr9t-t'. 9rt9t-t 999r lrtig�*rt 9r99rt9 irt the winds will start t9rtt9rr9t-t'. 9rt9t-t 999r lrtig�*rt gr99rt9 irt the winds will start to again another again another area jain pressure eastwards throughastwards across :: l : :: :: : 99: throughastward night 55 9 :9 : 9 9 : 99: throughastward night into: :9 : :: :: : 99: anotherastward night into: : 9 : :: :: : 99: another spell 'd night into: : 9 : :: :: : 99: anotherspell oftight into: :9 : :: :: : 99: in possibly severe in places. windy start end to that into start and end to that weekend. into next week, mixed outlook, relatively chilly on monday to start with although still quite respectable for the time of year, very mild tuesday into wednesday are potentially colder for the end of the week with some rain at times. in the shorter term, those strong winds could cause some damage and destruction for some parts of the uk during this weekend. that's all for now. back to you.

scientists believe they've made a breakthrough in why people living with sue gray long covid traditional have not identified the problem —— living with long covid. our health correspondent explains. flo van diemen van thor was never one forjust sitting down inside, but she says long covid has been a horror show. it was not just a breathlessness, that was really hard. it was muscle weakness, so legs like jelly and just thinking if i try to go down the stairs they might not carry me. and i found that really hard to live with on a mental level. i found that really distressing. but this is the ct scan of flo's lungs and like so many long covid patients, everything looks normal and healthy. i thought, well, the technology is letting us down! laughs. these are my lungs, i've had them all my life. i know there's something wrong with them. there is still so much we don't

know about long covid. flo is taking part in a study in oxford. breathe in, and out. researchers think they're the first in the world to be able to show abnormalities in the lungs of long covid patients. flow and the other volunteers have an mri scan as they suck in xenon gas. it behaves like oxygen and should cross from their lungs into the bloodstream. the numbers are small so far — 36 patients, 11 who didn't need hospital care when they were first infected but went on to get long covid. it's a very exciting and very encouraging first step. so what we have here is one of the patients from our trial, and the ct scan is entirely normal. they've then gone on and had a xenon gas mri, and xenon behaves the same as oxygen, and you can see here — this is the xenon getting through normally into the bloodstream from their lungs and the blacker areas are where the xenon gas or oxygen would struggle to get through. and this is what it

should look like? and this scan over here is a normal volunteer and it should be as clear as that. it's early days for this study and there are still lots of questions including exactly what is causing these abnormal lung scans. in the meantime there aren't many of these specially adapted mri scanners across the country. if this research proves they're worthwhile, it would take some serious investment and several months to scale them up across the nhs. the team is recruiting more volunteers through long covid clinics but says help is out there right now. at the moment it is frustrating having people come into the clinic and not be able to explain to them exactly why it is that they are breathless, and i really do hope this research will shed more light on that. i think what we are able to do is help people with their breathlessness, and there are strategies that we're putting in place that really are making a difference.

and breathe out. lovely, really good, really good. flo says this was the turning point for her — learning breathing techniques with a respiratory physiotherapist. try and slow... it might take her longer to recover after exercise now, but she's moved up a level in karate. she's not back to normal yet but thinks she will get there. catherine burns, bbc news. let's get more now on that story and all of this week's latest covid news. we're joined by our regular saturday panel virologist, dr chris smith and professor of public health, linda bauld. good morning to both of you. chris, for us _ good morning to both of you. chris, for us watching that film, the moment— for us watching that film, the moment when you see at those scans, the pictures— moment when you see at those scans, the pictures of the lungs and what information the scientists are learning. _ information the scientists are learning, it is really interesting and possibly something of a breakthrough. we _ breakthrough. we don't agree or have any consensus

as to what long covid really is, there is no test or a unifying diagnosis and probably what it is as an umbrella term which is embracing an umbrella term which is embracing a whole constellation of disorders that are united by a common prior coronavirus infection and therefore long covid probably means different things to different people. certainly there will be a group of people, because this is a respiratory infection, for whom this is chiefly targeting their lungs and the manifestations and aftermaths of respiratory ones but other people may have metabolic or immune or neurological manifestations in the aftermaths are what we need to do at this stage is champion and welcome research like this and also notjust focus exclusively on one sector of the body. what we understand about this is it almost certainly is affecting every part of the body in affecting every part of the body in a range of ways for a range of

people and therefore with a range of different consequences. yes, it is to be welcomed but it is one small part of a bigger picture that we're onlyjust beginning to get the measure of. unsurprisingly, we're barely two years into this. good linda. we have a question, when will we know if omicron could lead to a large number of cases of long covid? it is relatively new, lots of people with long covid suffering from delta from before. :. long covid suffering from delta from before. :, :, :, , :, a before. thanks for that question. as chris said, before. thanks for that question. as chris said. we _ before. thanks for that question. as chris said, we don't _ before. thanks for that question. as chris said, we don't know— before. thanks for that question. as chris said, we don't know lots - before. thanks for that question. as chris said, we don't know lots aboutt chris said, we don't know lots about lon- chris said, we don't know lots about long covid _ chris said, we don't know lots about long covid but we have a definition set by _ long covid but we have a definition set by the — long covid but we have a definition set by the who which indicates people — set by the who which indicates people experiencing symptoms beyond three months, that's the formal case definition _ three months, that's the formal case definition. the symptoms are wide—ranging. will we know how many cases— wide—ranging. will we know how many cases of— wide—ranging. will we know how many cases of long covid omicron 0cause? we do _ cases of long covid omicron 0cause? we do not _ cases of long covid omicron 0cause?

we do not yet. there are some of information— we do not yet. there are some of information we can look at, in relation — information we can look at, in relation to— information we can look at, in relation to that case definition of the three — relation to that case definition of the three months, with not had that many— the three months, with not had that many omicron cases to look at three months _ many omicron cases to look at three months worth of data from those early _ months worth of data from those early infections, we started picking it up towards the end of last year. because _ it up towards the end of last year. because we've had so many omicron cases— because we've had so many omicron cases in— because we've had so many omicron cases in the — because we've had so many omicron cases in the uk, if you have millions— cases in the uk, if you have millions of people infected, still around — millions of people infected, still around one in 30 in many parts of the uk_ around one in 30 in many parts of the ukat— around one in 30 in many parts of the uk at the moment, it is likely we will— the uk at the moment, it is likely we will see — the uk at the moment, it is likely we will see more cases. the only caution _ we will see more cases. the only caution l — we will see more cases. the only caution i would put on that as there's— caution i would put on that as there's interesting evidence about there's interesting evidence about the difference between this variant and previous variants, how it enters the cells _ and previous variants, how it enters the cells and — and previous variants, how it enters the cells and our body and what those _ the cells and our body and what those cells are in for mccrone there is some _ those cells are in for mccrone there is some evidence it is affecting more _ is some evidence it is affecting more cells in the upper airways and less able _ more cells in the upper airways and less able to — more cells in the upper airways and less able to get into the cells in the lungs —— for omicron there is some _ the lungs —— for omicron there is some evidence. if that is the case we may— some evidence. if that is the case we may see — some evidence. if that is the case we may see less long covid with

0micron~ — we may see less long covid with omicron. vaccination is important in protecting _ omicron. vaccination is important in protecting against long covid, not only in— protecting against long covid, not only in a — protecting against long covid, not only in a being less likely to develop _ only in a being less likely to develop the virus becomes a really unwell— develop the virus becomes a really unwell but — develop the virus becomes a really unwell but also less likely to have very serious symptoms which we know from studies, people with worse symptoms are some things more likely to report _ symptoms are some things more likely to report longer term symptoms. briefly. _ to report longer term symptoms. briefly, lots of people who may fear they have long covid are almost sitting there thinking, itjust is what it is. what can they do about it? tt what it is. what can they do about it? , , y ., ., it? it depends where you are in the uk what is — it? it depends where you are in the uk what is available _ it? it depends where you are in the uk what is available in _ it? it depends where you are in the uk what is available in terms - it? it depends where you are in the uk what is available in terms of - uk what is available in terms of treatment and support but the government is investing in two things— government is investing in two things in— government is investing in two things in the first is research and the second — things in the first is research and the second is treatment and support for people _ the second is treatment and support for people experiencing symptoms because _ for people experiencing symptoms because we can still give treatment for a particular symptom. if you are worried _ for a particular symptom. if you are worried that — for a particular symptom. if you are worried that you are experiencing breathlessness, fatigue, all the things— breathlessness, fatigue, all the things we now are associated with this multifaceted condition, speak

to your— this multifaceted condition, speak to your doctor, particularly if it is weeks — to your doctor, particularly if it is weeks after infection, they will .ive is weeks after infection, they will give you — is weeks after infection, they will give you good information about what is available. longer term, give you good information about what is available. longerterm, we give you good information about what is available. longer term, we will undoubtedly have newer treatments to offer people because there are many people _ offer people because there are many people around the country affected. chris. _ people around the country affected. chris. you _ people around the country affected. chris, you will know we are trying to pick up on people's conversations and address the science. this one from alison is really good in that respect, why are so many people catching covid two or more times, evenif catching covid two or more times, even if they've been triple vaccinated and had it previously? it's the nature of the beast we're grappling with. some viruses produce long—term, lifelong communities, such as measles, rubella, catch them once or your vaccinated once and you have a lifetime protection. other viruses are different and sometimes they do not produce long—lasting or long—term immunity and that can

occur either because the virus changes in a way of putting it beyond the reach of the immune response or the immune response changes, as in, dwindles because it is costly to the body to keep a strong immune response to things you meet in frequently so the body tends to turn down the resources inputs towards certain parts of our immune response. or it could be a combination of both. coronaviruses don't produce really long—term robust immunity. at least two acute infection. what you probably get is quite good immunity in that long to severe disease and i think that is why what we're seeing is all that we've got cases we are seeing fewer consequences now because people as a population are building up an underlying level of protection against severe disease so although you become susceptible and vulnerable to infection again, you do not get the big consequences. this is probably occurring because the big consequences tend to happen when you have a very severe

infection that gets into the deep reaches of your lungs, for instance. that is much less likely to happen with even a low level of immunity, you need a much higher level to stop the virus getting into it, say, your nose and throat where it produces trivial symptoms but are still infectious. i think that's probably at the heart of it. that leads into this question who says, i am triple jab and wondering how long the vaccine the last because what you are saying is this something that needs to be of concern if that is immunity in that community? at the moment we don't know. we don't know if this current boost that will be the last one that we need because it may be if enough people who are sufficiently vulnerable with enough protection in the future when the incident late run into this new coronavirus they will have enough on the line protection it won't be a problem for them. at the moment we don't know because we don't have a time machine

and we cannot race forward in time and we cannot race forward in time and look back to see how long people remain protected after being vaccinated three times or even more. what the government and faze other researchers are doing now is a real time experiment, —— what the government and other researchers, they are following the immunity and level of infection so we can get the measure of how well protected we are against what amounts to a moving target. the virus is changing as well and so there is an extra degree of freedom which makes it even trickier to make these sorts of predictions. it's really a question of wheat see what happens, learn and that informs our future strategy. there will always be an element of guesswork. we know people will be familiar at the time you have to isolate has changed but this question is an interesting one. he says, itis a positive last friday, 21st of january but one week later i'm still

showing positive results, should i continue testing until i get consecutive negative results? anecdotally, hearing from people who are nine or ten days in and still showing positive results. r , one of the sectors we run about its education and speaking to teachers _ its education and speaking to teachers who welcome the changes to self—isolation but noted try to cut it to five — self—isolation but noted try to cut it to five full days is tricky because _ it to five full days is tricky because a number are still testing positive — because a number are still testing positive. the way the system works now is _ positive. the way the system works now is if— positive. the way the system works now is if you've gone through five full days — now is if you've gone through five full days and you then take at lateral— full days and you then take at lateral flow test, if that is negative, and also negative at the next day _ negative, and also negative at the next day a — negative, and also negative at the next day a you record those tests, which _ next day a you record those tests, which is _ next day a you record those tests, which is important, you can end isolation — which is important, you can end isolation early. if you are still testing — isolation early. if you are still testing positive, you need to complete the full ten days. at old number _ complete the full ten days. at old number we were used to. and even if

you are _ number we were used to. and even if you are still— number we were used to. and even if you are still testing positive on a lateral— you are still testing positive on a lateral float you can end your isolation _ lateral float you can end your isolation on day ten. the caveat to that is— isolation on day ten. the caveat to that is if— isolation on day ten. the caveat to that is if you — isolation on day ten. the caveat to that is if you are still experiencing symptoms, particularly a fever— experiencing symptoms, particularly a fever on _ experiencing symptoms, particularly a fever on day ten or after, as in you are — a fever on day ten or after, as in you are still— a fever on day ten or after, as in you are still unwell, you can stay at home — you are still unwell, you can stay at home longer but if you're feeling well and _ at home longer but if you're feeling well and finish those ten days, even with the _ well and finish those ten days, even with the positive lateral flow, that's — with the positive lateral flow, that's the formal guidance. i expect self—isolation guidance continue to evolve _ self—isolation guidance continue to evolve as — self—isolation guidance continue to evolve as a — self—isolation guidance continue to evolve as a science evolves and we continue _ evolve as a science evolves and we continue thinking about the right way ahead and we may move away from fining _ way ahead and we may move away from fining people for not following the guidance, through that giving strong advice _ guidance, through that giving strong advice and _ guidance, through that giving strong advice and support. but good question _ question. chris, sue is asking, question. — chris, sue is asking, willthe question. — chris, sue is asking, will the new variants of the coronavirus get weaker so each new one does not make us feel too ill? i imagine sue is thinking about omicron in comparison

to previous strains but also healing of a new one. it's tempting and tantalising and sort of supported by history and experience.— history and experience. there are a number of examples _ history and experience. there are a number of examples where - history and experience. there are a number of examples where when i number of examples where when viruses have jumped the species barrier and gone from one animal host into a new one initial that usually have very dramatic consequences because the virus is ill adapted to that new species but over time there is an adaptation on both sides and the virus changes to become a better bedfellow in the house changes to become more accommodating of its viral passenger. the two tend to rub along better in future. this has happened with previous flue, and previous coronavirus, one of the other examples of coronaviruses causing pandemics came from the late 1800s when we had what we thought was a flu pandemic, they call that russian flu pandemic, they call that russian flu but turns out it was probably a

cow coronavirus that jumped flu but turns out it was probably a cow coronavirus thatjumped the species barrier and it's still here today and it is one of the common human coronaviruses that causes cold symptoms every winter in about 5% of people. the evidence is that tends to happen but it's not a given. there is a good rule of thumb which is you never say never in medicine because otherwise you will always be wrong. good rule for life, not necessarily for medicine. chris and linda, thank you so much. always good having you with us every saturday. matt is taking over on the saturday kitchen at ten o'clock.— kitchen at ten o'clock. feeling better? i am _ kitchen at ten o'clock. feeling better? i am much _ kitchen at ten o'clock. feeling better? i am much better. - kitchen at ten o'clock. feeling i better? i am much better. thank kitchen at ten o'clock. feeling - better? i am much better. thank you for your— better? i am much better. thank you for your concern. thanks to all the love that _ for your concern. thanks to all the love that people who looked after me

in the _ love that people who looked after me in the nhs. i was feeling slightly accident—prone because this is the second _ accident—prone because this is the second time in eight months i've been _ second time in eight months i've been thanking them so i feel a bit bad taking up bed space. philip much better— bad taking up bed space. philip much better so— bad taking up bed space. philip much better so thank you. our special guest _ better so thank you. our special guest today is presenter and podcast who wakes _ guest today is presenter and podcast who wakes up at 3:35am exactly every weekday _ who wakes up at 3:35am exactly every weekday. not for fun, who wakes up at 3:35am exactly every weekday. not forfun, obviously, for work _ weekday. not forfun, obviously, for work radio— weekday. not forfun, obviously, for work. radio five live's at rick edwards _ work. radio five live's at rick edwards. :, :, work. radio five live's at rick edwards-— work. radio five live's at rick edwards. :, :, , :, , edwards. how are you? very well, thank you- — edwards. how are you? very well, thank you- was — edwards. how are you? very well, thank you. was able _ edwards. how are you? very well, thank you. was able to _ edwards. how are you? very well, thank you. was able to have - edwards. how are you? very well, thank you. was able to have a - edwards. how are you? very well, | thank you. was able to have a lion, walked up at five this morning. —— have a lie in. me walked up at five this morning. -- have a lie im— have a lie in. we are talking about our new have a lie in. we are talking about your new show. — have a lie in. we are talking about your new show, the _ have a lie in. we are talking about your new show, the podcast - have a lie in. we are talking about your new show, the podcast and l have a lie in. we are talking about| your new show, the podcast and all the other— your new show, the podcast and all the other thing is you've got going on. the other thing is you've got going on what— the other thing is you've got going on what is— the other thing is you've got going on. what is your idea for food heaven— on. what is your idea for food heaven and foot health? go to is probably indian —— food heaven and food hell? go to is probably indian -- food heaven and food hell?— go to is probably indian -- food heaven and food hell? anything with a bit of a kick. _

heaven and food hell? anything with a bit of a kick. what _ heaven and food hell? anything with a bit of a kick. what about _ heaven and food hell? anything with a bit of a kick. what about hell? - a bit of a kick. what about hell? i don't really — a bit of a kick. what about hell? i don't really like _ a bit of a kick. what about hell? i don't really like fruit _ a bit of a kick. what about hell? i don't really like fruit in - a bit of a kick. what about hell? | i don't really like fruit in savoury stuff. _ i don't really like fruit in savoury stuff, anything sweet and savoury, set apricots hygiene, pair in we are celebrating the lunar new year today. what have you got? i'm kicking a sip which is a luxurious soup to ring in the new year. the chinese soup. t year. the chinese sou. :, the chinese soup. i got your beautiful _ the chinese soup. i got your beautiful whole _ the chinese soup. i got your beautiful whole steamed - the chinese soup. i got your| beautiful whole steamed sea the chinese soup. i got your - beautiful whole steamed sea bass with spicy style, full of flavour and abundance of anything you want. loving _ and abundance of anything you want. loving the _ and abundance of anything you want. loving the top. not that i don't love yours! the red, is that significant?—

love yours! the red, is that sitnificant? ,, , :, :, significant? super lucky to have read and chinese _ significant? super lucky to have read and chinese new- significant? super lucky to have read and chinese new year - significant? super lucky to have read and chinese new year are | significant? super lucky to have - read and chinese new year are lunar new year. and gold as well. that could be your colour. ollie is winning prawns at home, is that significant?— that significant? they seem a 'olly enouth that significant? they seem a 'olly enou . h to that significant? they seem a 'olly enough to met i that significant? they seem a 'olly enough to me! i've i that significant? they seem a 'olly enough to me! i've got �* that significant? they seem a 'olly enough to me! i've got some i that significant? they seem a jolly l enough to me! i've got some lovely wines later on including one which is such a sensational bargain they are practically giving it away. are they giving it away? they are not giving it away. so they giving it away? they are not giving it away-— they giving it away? they are not giving it away. so they are charging eo - le. giving it away. so they are charging people- we — giving it away. so they are charging people- we will _ giving it away. so they are charging people. we will see _ giving it away. so they are charging people. we will see you _ giving it away. so they are charging people. we will see you at - giving it away. so they are charging people. we will see you at ten. - the time is nigh to 9:30am, saturday morning. whatever you are doing in a card, whether you're cycling, on

horseback, there aren't new rules in place. —— there are no rules in place. changes to the highway code come in today, aimed at boosting safety for vulnerable road users like pedestrians, 0h oh my did her 0h cyclists and horse riders. however, there are concerns that not all drivers are aware of the new rules as our transport correspondent, katy austin, reports. if you're out and about on the roads from today, there are some major updates you need to be aware of. updates to the highway code. one example is, if you're driving and want to turn at a junction, you should give way to any pedestrians waiting to cross, as well as those already crossing, even if there's traffic waiting behind you. other updates include that cyclists going straight ahead atjunctions have priority over traffic wanting to turn, and in some situations such as slow traffic, they're advised to ride in the centre of a lane to be clearly visible. cyclists are reminded they can ride two abreast, which can be safer, for example, in large groups, and drivers are told to leave at least 1.5 metres when overtaking. and what about horse riders?

drivers and motorcyclists are advised to leave two metres when overtaking them, and pass at less than ten miles per hour. paula thinks many don't realise the risks. there have been some major incidents. the main causes, people are just driving too close to us. we've had a glazier�*s van that hit a horse, took the stirrup from the horse, and dragged the horse backwards with the rider on it. i've been hit as well, it was a delivery van that came around the corner and hit my leg when he was driving past. the highway code is amazing, it's a really good start, we now need to keep the momentum going. the government is planning an awareness campaign about the updates. critics say there hasn't been enough advance publicity, which could lead to confusion. we went to a car park in eastleigh to see what motorists fought. t to see what motorists fought. i think it's going to cause a lot

to see what motorists fought. t think it's going to cause a lot of accidents. t think it's going to cause a lot of accidents-— think it's going to cause a lot of accidents. . :, :, accidents. i implemented it today already and _ accidents. i implemented it today already and yesterday _ accidents. i implemented it today already and yesterday when - accidents. i implemented it today already and yesterday when i - accidents. i implemented it today already and yesterday when i wast already and yesterday when i was driving _ already and yesterday when i was driving i— already and yesterday when i was driving. i think they will be some confusion — driving. i think they will be some confusion for drivers and pedestrians.— confusion for drivers and pedestrians. confusion for drivers and edestrians. :, :, , pedestrians. there are so many accidents that _ pedestrians. there are so many accidents that involve _ pedestrians. there are so many accidents that involve cyclist. accidents that involve cyclist nowadays _ accidents that involve cyclist nowadays that _ accidents that involve cyclist nowadays that i— accidents that involve cyclist nowadays that i think - accidents that involve cyclist| nowadays that i think people accidents that involve cyclist - nowadays that i think people should take to _ nowadays that i think people should take to protect— nowadays that i think people should take to protect them. _ nowadays that i think people should take to protect them. bull _ nowadays that i think people should take to protect them.— nowadays that i think people should take to protect them. but you hadn't heard of the — take to protect them. but you hadn't heard of the changes? _ take to protect them. but you hadn't heard of the changes? no, - take to protect them. but you hadn't heard of the changes? no, i - take to protect them. but you hadn't| heard of the changes? no, i haven't, so it's nice — heard of the changes? no, i haven't, so it's nice to — heard of the changes? no, i haven't, so it's nice to hear. _ heard of the changes? no, i haven't, so it's nice to hear. cyclists - heard of the changes? no, i haven't, so it's nice to hear. cyclists and - so it's nice to hear. cyclists and pedestrians _ so it's nice to hear. cyclists and pedestrians also _ so it's nice to hear. cyclists and pedestrians also need - so it's nice to hear. cyclists and pedestrians also need to - so it's nice to hear. cyclists and pedestrians also need to be - so it's nice to hear. cyclists and i pedestrians also need to be aware that they have a responsibility to pay attention to the surrounding them. a significant change is setting out a so—called "hierarchy" of road users, so quicker or heavier modes of travel have the greatest responsibility to reduce the threat they could pose. this video was taken by cyclist phil in sheffield, the second serious crash he's had involving a vehicle. every single journey, i would say, i worry about whether it's going to be my last day on earth. he welcomes the hierarchy. it helps make people aware of those who are more vulnerable than them on the roads, and i think that's a good thing.

never go alongside a truck round a roundabout, stay behind. but this haulage firm fears it will make lorry driving a less attractive job, and the boss says his industry has strict safety rules. they're strongly controlled, and there's big penalties for not complying with those things. the emphasis should be on making people that are at risk think about themselves more, rather than passing the burden of that risk to someone else. motoring groups say it's vital people take time to understand updates which are aimed at driving safer roads for everyone. katy austin, bbc news. we can now talk to nick chamberlin from british cycling and tracey benson, who is a personal injury lawyer at nick, if someone is watching this morning and thinking, some of those has slightly passed me by, may be a

cyclist, however you use the roads, what with will be at the thought process that they have to think of any differently than before? tlat process that they have to think of any differently than before? not an awful lot has _ any differently than before? not an awful lot has changed. _ any differently than before? not an awful lot has changed. the - any differently than before? not an t awful lot has changed. the changes to the _ awful lot has changed. the changes to the highway code were around picking _ to the highway code were around picking out some of the ambiguity. the vast _ picking out some of the ambiguity. the vast majority of people who leave _ the vast majority of people who leave their driveway every day, nothing — leave their driveway every day, nothing has changed dramatically. the firm _ nothing has changed dramatically. the firm piece is that people just need _ the firm piece is that people just need to— the firm piece is that people just need to have cured, compassion and attention— need to have cured, compassion and attention for— need to have cured, compassion and attention for other people using the roads _ attention for other people using the roads. :, ,:_ attention for other people using the roads. :, :_ :, attention for other people using the roads. :, :, , �* :, roads. you say that, but i'm going to concentrate _ roads. you say that, but i'm going to concentrate on _ roads. you say that, but i'm going to concentrate on cycling, - roads. you say that, but i'm going to concentrate on cycling, some i to concentrate on cycling, some things have changed in relation to the cyclist and the car and that they have to be in relation to one another. :. . they have to be in relation to one another. :, , , ,:, another. there has been some firming u . another. there has been some firming u- of the another. there has been some firming up of the language _ another. there has been some firming up of the language here. _ another. there has been some firming up of the language here. in _ another. there has been some firming up of the language here. in the - up of the language here. in the past. _ up of the language here. in the past, close passing, which is

particularly unpleasant when someone drives— particularly unpleasant when someone drives too— particularly unpleasant when someone drives too fast or too close to them. — drives too fast or too close to them. in _ drives too fast or too close to them, in the past it was left up to them, in the past it was left up to the driver— them, in the past it was left up to the driver to pick up their mind to what _ the driver to pick up their mind to whata— the driver to pick up their mind to what a close pass was or not, the wording _ what a close pass was or not, the wording was quite ambiguous. now it is a very— wording was quite ambiguous. now it is a very specific, 1.5 metres at 30 mph _ is a very specific, 1.5 metres at 30 mph or— is a very specific, 1.5 metres at 30 mph or under. ortwo is a very specific, 1.5 metres at 30 mph or under. or two metres if you are going _ mph or under. or two metres if you are going under30 mph or under. or two metres if you are going under 30 mph. that is very specific— are going under 30 mph. that is very specific language now. find are going under 30 mph. that is very specific language now.— specific language now. and if you break the rule? _ specific language now. and if you break the rule? as _ specific language now. and if you break the rule? as always, - specific language now. and if you break the rule? as always, it - specific language now. and if you break the rule? as always, it is l specific language now. and if you i break the rule? as always, it is the same as breaking _ break the rule? as always, it is the same as breaking any _ break the rule? as always, it is the same as breaking any real. - break the rule? as always, it is the same as breaking any real. it - break the rule? as always, it is the same as breaking any real. it is - break the rule? as always, it is the t same as breaking any real. it is not about— same as breaking any real. it is not about rule — same as breaking any real. it is not about rule breaking, it is about empathy— about rule breaking, it is about empathy and compassion... as about rule breaking, it is about empathy and compassion... as we saw in that report. — empathy and compassion... as we saw in that report. you _ empathy and compassion... as we saw in that report, you do _ empathy and compassion... as we saw in that report, you do see _ empathy and compassion... as we saw in that report, you do see videos, - in that report, you do see videos, cyclist wedding cameras now to defend themselves. you break the rules, what happens now? if the cyclist is cycling erratically, or

about the consequences. the people who olice about the consequences. the people who police our— about the consequences. the people who police our roads, _ about the consequences. the people who police our roads, they _ about the consequences. the people who police our roads, they will- about the consequences. the people who police our roads, they will tell i who police our roads, they will tell you that _ who police our roads, they will tell you that nothing specific has changed _ you that nothing specific has changed except that this helps in terms _ changed except that this helps in terms of— changed except that this helps in terms of both education of divers and in _ terms of both education of divers and in very— terms of both education of divers and in very serious and threatening and in very serious and threatening and violent— and in very serious and threatening and violent and aggressive incidents, then this may help in a court _ incidents, then this may help in a court of— incidents, then this may help in a court of law— incidents, then this may help in a court of law whether someone is being _ court of law whether someone is being prosecuted for dangerous behaviour. i being prosecuted for dangerous behaviour. :. . being prosecuted for dangerous behaviour. :, , :, :, being prosecuted for dangerous behaviour-— being prosecuted for dangerous behaviour. :, , :, :, behaviour. i was going to say, it takes us right _ behaviour. i was going to say, it takes us right about _ behaviour. i was going to say, it takes us right about nicely - behaviour. i was going to say, it takes us right about nicely to i takes us right about nicely to tracy. when things go wrong, that has been altercation, it has ended up has been altercation, it has ended up in some form of litigation. where do you see the tangible difference that these changes are making? t that these changes are making? i think it would be helpful to the vulnerable _ think it would be helpful to the vulnerable. what— think it would be helpful to the vulnerable. what the _ think it would be helpful to the vulnerable. what the hierarchyi think it would be helpful to the - vulnerable. what the hierarchy has done _ vulnerable. what the hierarchy has done is _ vulnerable. what the hierarchy has done is create _ vulnerable. what the hierarchy has done is create a _ vulnerable. what the hierarchy has done is create a requirement- vulnerable. what the hierarchy has done is create a requirement that. done is create a requirement that those _ done is create a requirement that those that— done is create a requirement that those that can _ done is create a requirement that those that can cause _ done is create a requirement that those that can cause most - done is create a requirement that. those that can cause most damage have to _ those that can cause most damage have to take — those that can cause most damage have to take the _ those that can cause most damage have to take the most _ those that can cause most damage have to take the most care, - those that can cause most damage have to take the most care, so - those that can cause most damage have to take the most care, so i i those that can cause most damage | have to take the most care, so i do think— have to take the most care, so i do think it _ have to take the most care, so i do think it will — have to take the most care, so i do think it will be _ have to take the most care, so i do think it will be helpful— have to take the most care, so i do think it will be helpful for— have to take the most care, so i do think it will be helpful for the - think it will be helpful for the most — think it will be helpful for the most vulnerable _ think it will be helpful for the most vulnerable if _ think it will be helpful for the most vulnerable if they- think it will be helpful for the

most vulnerable if they are i think it will be helpful for the - most vulnerable if they are involved in an accident _ most vulnerable if they are involved in an accident. it _ most vulnerable if they are involved in an accident. [t is _ most vulnerable if they are involved in an accident.— in an accident. it is supportive to them. in an accident. it is supportive to them- what _ in an accident. it is supportive to them. what particular _ in an accident. it is supportive to them. what particular you - in an accident. it is supportive to them. what particular you do - in an accident. it is supportive to| them. what particular you do you think is going to change? that is there is real now that if a pedestrian is crossing, at a certain point cars to give way, for example. concern the corals might have to slow down a ridiculous amount to give way because of this new role when it comes to crossing the roads. so concerns about safety and what is just sensible. fit, so concerns about safety and what is just sensible-— just sensible. a bit of both, to be honest. just sensible. a bit of both, to be honest- this _ just sensible. a bit of both, to be honest. this is _ just sensible. a bit of both, to be honest. this is probably - just sensible. a bit of both, to be honest. this is probably one - just sensible. a bit of both, to be honest. this is probably one of. just sensible. a bit of both, to be i honest. this is probably one of the biggest _ honest. this is probably one of the biggest changes _ honest. this is probably one of the biggest changes. previously- honest. this is probably one of the biggest changes. previously you i honest. this is probably one of the i biggest changes. previously you only had to— biggest changes. previously you only had to give _ biggest changes. previously you only had to give way— biggest changes. previously you only had to give way to _ biggest changes. previously you only had to give way to pedestrians - biggest changes. previously you only had to give way to pedestrians if - had to give way to pedestrians if they had — had to give way to pedestrians if they had already _ had to give way to pedestrians if they had already started - had to give way to pedestrians if they had already started to - had to give way to pedestrians if. they had already started to cross. now you — they had already started to cross. now you are — they had already started to cross. now you are supposed _ they had already started to cross. now you are supposed to - they had already started to cross. now you are supposed to give - they had already started to cross. | now you are supposed to give way they had already started to cross. i now you are supposed to give way to them _ now you are supposed to give way to them while _ now you are supposed to give way to them while they— now you are supposed to give way to them while they are _ now you are supposed to give way to them while they are waiting - now you are supposed to give way to them while they are waiting to - them while they are waiting to cross — them while they are waiting to cross we _ them while they are waiting to cross. we need _ them while they are waiting to cross. we need to— them while they are waiting to cross. we need to be - them while they are waiting to cross. we need to be clear- them while they are waiting to| cross. we need to be clear that them while they are waiting to - cross. we need to be clear that the rules— cross. we need to be clear that the rules say— cross. we need to be clear that the rules say it — cross. we need to be clear that the rules say it does _ cross. we need to be clear that the rules say it does not _ cross. we need to be clear that the rules say it does not detract - cross. we need to be clear that the rules say it does not detract from i rules say it does not detract from the general— rules say it does not detract from the general requirement- rules say it does not detract from the general requirement of- rules say it does not detract from the general requirement of all. rules say it does not detract from i the general requirement of all road users _ the general requirement of all road users to— the general requirement of all road

users to follow— the general requirement of all road users to follow the _ the general requirement of all road users to follow the code _ the general requirement of all road users to follow the code and - the general requirement of all roadi users to follow the code and behave responsibly — users to follow the code and behave responsibly. the _ users to follow the code and behave responsibly. the pedestrian, - users to follow the code and behave responsibly. the pedestrian, for- responsibly. the pedestrian, for example. — responsibly. the pedestrian, for example. they— responsibly. the pedestrian, for example, they have _ responsibly. the pedestrian, for example, they have got - responsibly. the pedestrian, for example, they have got to - responsibly. the pedestrian, for| example, they have got to make responsibly. the pedestrian, for- example, they have got to make sure that they _ example, they have got to make sure that they are — example, they have got to make sure that they are standing _ example, they have got to make sure that they are standing in _ example, they have got to make sure that they are standing in a _ example, they have got to make sure that they are standing in a safe - that they are standing in a safe place — that they are standing in a safe place. everyone _ that they are standing in a safe place. everyone has _ that they are standing in a safe place. everyone has got - that they are standing in a safe place. everyone has got to - that they are standing in a safe | place. everyone has got to bear place. everyone has got to hear these _ place. everyone has got to hear these rules— place. everyone has got to hear these rules in— place. everyone has got to hear these rules in mind. _ place. everyone has got to hear these rules in mind. in - place. everyone has got to bear these rules in mind.— place. everyone has got to bear these rules in mind. in terms of how --eole these rules in mind. in terms of how people are — these rules in mind. in terms of how people are being _ these rules in mind. in terms of how people are being ranked _ these rules in mind. in terms of how people are being ranked in - these rules in mind. in terms of how people are being ranked in terms i these rules in mind. in terms of how people are being ranked in terms of| people are being ranked in terms of vulnerability. this canal will matter, won't it? now you have pedestrians, horse riders, who are officially being listed as more vulnerable.— officially being listed as more vulnerable. :, �* , , vulnerable. that's right, but the conce -t vulnerable. that's right, but the concept behind _ vulnerable. that's right, but the concept behind it _ vulnerable. that's right, but the concept behind it is _ vulnerable. that's right, but the concept behind it is to _ vulnerable. that's right, but the concept behind it is to create i vulnerable. that's right, but the concept behind it is to create a i concept behind it is to create a more _ concept behind it is to create a more respectful— concept behind it is to create a more respectful and _ concept behind it is to create a i more respectful and considerate cultured — more respectful and considerate cultured on _ more respectful and considerate cultured on the _ more respectful and considerate cultured on the roads. _ more respectful and considerate cultured on the roads. the - more respectful and considerate cultured on the roads. the fact. more respectful and considerate i cultured on the roads. the fact is, when _ cultured on the roads. the fact is, when accidents— cultured on the roads. the fact is, when accidents happen, _ cultured on the roads. the fact is, when accidents happen, it - cultured on the roads. the fact is, when accidents happen, it is- when accidents happen, it is pedestrians _ when accidents happen, it is pedestrians and _ when accidents happen, it is pedestrians and cyclists - when accidents happen, it is pedestrians and cyclists who when accidents happen, it is- pedestrians and cyclists who will be seriously _ pedestrians and cyclists who will be seriously injured. _ pedestrians and cyclists who will be seriously injured.— pedestrians and cyclists who will be seriously injured. seriously in'ured. sometimes at this art ument seriously injured. sometimes at this argument is — seriously injured. sometimes at this argument is very — seriously injured. sometimes at this argument is very heated _ seriously injured. sometimes at this argument is very heated between, i seriously injured. sometimes at this i

argument is very heated between, for example, cyclists who will be seriously injured. sometimes this argument is very heated between, for example, cyclist and motorist. there are motorists who will say that what these changes means is that those cycles who do behave badly on the roads now feel emboldened to, if you like, to behave worse, to do more on the prose that irritates the motorist. —— no cyclist. protecting the most vulnerable is obviously a good thing, but it can't mean that a cyclist can do what they like. me cyclist can do what they like. we are very comfortable there is nothing — are very comfortable there is nothing in the wording that has changed — nothing in the wording that has changed. we have an incredibly wider stakeholder group who had been involved — stakeholder group who had been involved in bringing about these changes — involved in bringing about these changes. we would say there is nothing — changes. we would say there is nothing in — changes. we would say there is nothing in this wording that either encourages or enables someone who is choosing _ encourages or enables someone who is choosing to _ encourages or enables someone who is choosing to cycle to do bad things, to perform — choosing to cycle to do bad things, to perform badly. bad behaviour is bad behaviour, no matter who is doing _ bad behaviour, no matter who is doing and — bad behaviour, no matter who is doing and which road user. the key

is, doing and which road user. the key is. bad _ doing and which road user. the key is, bad behaviourfrom doing and which road user. the key is, bad behaviour from certain group sometimes — is, bad behaviour from certain group sometimes leads to tragic death and serious _ sometimes leads to tragic death and serious injury. a child stepping out into the _ serious injury. a child stepping out into the road, yes, we don't want that. _ into the road, yes, we don't want that. but— into the road, yes, we don't want that, but they are not threatening someone — that, but they are not threatening someone else by doing that. so this highway— someone else by doing that. so this highway code is all about clarity for all— highway code is all about clarity for all road users around what is good. _ for all road users around what is good. safe — for all road users around what is good, safe and sensible. it is being rinted good, safe and sensible. it is being printed digital— good, safe and sensible. it is being printed digital this _ good, safe and sensible. it is being printed digital this weekend, - good, safe and sensible. it is being printed digital this weekend, but i printed digital this weekend, but some people do like the book, that is out in april. thank you both. mike, australian open, take us down under. it looks like it could be a third set, a deciding set. a whole nation holding its breath, even dating to expect that an astute student can win a singles title again at his home grown grand slam. ash barty would be the first aussie to do so since christine o'neill in

1978 as she can be american danielle collins. special permission was given to increase the crowd capacity to 80% inside the right lever arena. they have been delighted by how the first set unfolded. one of australia post bank most famous faces, you could say craving with delight. but collins won't go quietly, heading into the top ten no matter what happens today. she is now leading the second set 5—1. christine o'neill, the last of the year two when the australian singles title is there to hand the trophy over to the wren there. the script should go that she should hand over to ash barty to tick over her mantle. daniel collins has other ideas. tt daniel collins has other ideas. tt must be a partisan crowd, it can actually save at the other person.

we have seen that from the first set, collins came back fighting and it looks like she will take that second set. england captain heather said they had to bow out of their skins on the final day of the women's test, backed out of their skins, rather. after a day of superb innings, she was unbeaten on 168 when england were bowled out for 297, they were just 40 runs when england were bowled out for 297, they werejust 40 runs behind them. the two quick wickets before they were forced off. that gave england hope. mike said they would be hoping to get the for a cheap score and... in rugby, it has been a rough season for bath fans. to nathan muir tries help them win against harlequins. historically

bath are one of rugby union's most successful clubs, but they are still bottom of the table. while in united rugby championship, dragons to do with their knitting. and ulster beat scarlett�*s, craig gilroy securing a bonus try victory. he is now 12 under par. hattingh made the headlines last week in abu dhabi when he said he liked the 18th hole at the course to be blown into oblivion after making a quadruple bogey there. going better in dubai. still haven't reached the end of that second set, but collins looking to serve and take it to a third set.

the crowd getting very tense in that first couple of sets. how it will be 40 decide the... russell crowe, one of the most nervous watching on. this weekend, events will be held in londonderry and around the world to mark the 50th anniversary of bloody sunday, when the british army shot dead 13 people during a civil rights demonstration. it was one of the darkest days of the northern ireland conflict. now a new play based on the victims�* stories is due to premier in the city. our ireland correspondent, chris page, been finding out more. this image is a defining symbol of humanity amidst the horror of bloody sunday. the priest, father edward daly, waving a handkerchief as a white flag to try to protect jackie duddy, whose wounds turned out to be fatal. the stage show, which gets its name from the picture, is moving,

evocative and compelling. we take back the streets, we take back law and order! you murder innocent men, and boys! it was conceived over several years by the late liam campbell. as a writer, the first challenge for me was not so much, what do you write, but what do you leave out? because in almost every aspect, every microcosm of the stories, when you begin to do your research, behind the headlines, if you like, of bloody sunday, every story is a play in and of itself. this scene depicts peggy deery, a widowed mother of 14 children who was injured. her pleading with a soldier is a particularly powerful moment. do not murder me and orphan my children! stop talking at me — lie down! we don't want this to be simply a story of tragedy and sorrow and loss, but of course it is. we want to bring more to it, and we want to step out from the chronological nature of the events that happened that day, and offer a more universal

reflection upon the nature of conflict, upon the nature of injustice and on the nature of innocence. # why have you come here to this land? - the arts can help to heal the hurts of history. the director of the white handkerchief is reminded of a quote. "grief is love that has nowhere to go." and the countless stories that existed there, if a writer puts that story to paper, and it takes from page to stage, then perhaps that love has somewhere to go. the sense of trauma remains sharp for bereaved relatives, like jackie duddy�*s sister, kay. he was a great amateur boxer, he loved bringing home his trophies and that. me dad, he was so proud. you often wonder, would he have boxed in the olympics? would he have turned professional? would he have married? it just left so many unanswered questions. it'sjust — it'sjust too sad for words. the consequences of bloody sunday are felt most profoundly, of course,

by the families of those who were shot dead on the streets half a century ago. but the killings also deepened divisions, and — many would say — lengthened the conflict here in northern ireland. in that sense, the impact is still strongly felt today. # you stand here with gun drawn... the anniversary has generated renewed pledges to build peace, not least from the writer of this, his final work. coming from derry myself, you know it's in the common consciousness of derry, but it's also quite literally written on the walls around you. it's on the murals, it's in the memorials. and part of our task, i believe, is to keep those stories alive. you would a student there, the late

playwright liam campbell who died last month ending that report. here's ben with a look at this morning's weather. good morning. isuspect good morning. i suspect a few live in the northern half of the uk, you may already have heard the weather this morning because it is very windy out there, quite stormy conditions in place thanks to a storm named by the danish weather service. already bringing us because of women in excess of 80 mph. it is the hook of cloud that is responsible, an area of low pressure, it has been named storm malik, it will bring big impacts of wind and snow in denmark. for others, lots of isobars on the chart, meaning strong winds. met office amber warning in force for

parts of eastern scotland and north—east and scotland. throughout this yellow warning earlier, a gust of 60-80 this yellow warning earlier, a gust of 60—80 mph in a few places. also some outbreaks of rain living across scotland, a band pushing southwards across england and wales right now. i had of it, quite a mild feel to the weather. behind that weakening ray ban, sunnier skies, scattering is of showers, particularly in spots exposed to that wind. temperatures will continue to drop this evening and tonight. the winds will fall light, these skies will clear, allowing fog patches to potentially form and also a touch of frost. a chilly start to sunday. this is

probably the calmest part of the weekend. some light winds, some spells of sunshine. northern ireland and scotland will see thicker cloud, outbreaks of rain, some snow over higher ground in scotland, winds picking up again. through sunday night, another area of low pressure crossing across the uk. again the summer strong winds, a spell of gales for northern ireland, scotland and northern england. strong winds to start and end at the weekend, and the week looks decidedly mixed. much milderfor tuesday and the week looks decidedly mixed. much milder for tuesday and wednesday. colder again for at the end of the week with some rain at times. due to kit out there, those strong winds could cause damage and destruction. —— do take care.

we are going to finish this morning on a lovely story about someone who was having a really tough time, like a lot of people have, and things have got a little bit better. with a little bit of help from social media, tiktok in fact. the residents of a cheshire nursing home have become an tiktok hit with videos showing their daily life and activities getting hundreds of thousands of views. take a look.

my my little baby boy! i love you, i love you! at the end of that clip we saw the moment diana darlington was reunited with her dog, jak, after he had to be rehomed when she moved into the care home. i'm pleased to say we can speak to diana and jak good morning to you. how is jak this morning? good morning to you. how is jak this mornint ? 9 :, , �* good morning to you. how is jak this mornint? 9 :, , �* ,, :, :, morning? well, he doesn't know what is ttoin morning? well, he doesn't know what is going on. — morning? well, he doesn't know what is going on. i— morning? well, he doesn't know what is going on. i don't — morning? well, he doesn't know what is going on, i don't think _ morning? well, he doesn't know what

is going on, i don't think you - morning? well, he doesn't know what is going on, i don't think you liked - is going on, i don't think you liked all this— is going on, i don't think you liked all this attention. he is going on, i don't think you liked all this attention.— all this attention. he deserves it. we also have _ all this attention. he deserves it. we also have jodie _ all this attention. he deserves it. we also have jodie who - all this attention. he deserves it. we also have jodie who works i all this attention. he deserves it. we also have jodie who works at| all this attention. he deserves it. i we also have jodie who works at the we also havejodie who works at the home. can you just explain how you all thought you came up with this. overall, just tell me what life is like in the care home anyway. we started the tiktok account because i had too _ started the tiktok account because i had too many— started the tiktok account because i had too many videos _ started the tiktok account because i had too many videos on _ started the tiktok account because i had too many videos on my- started the tiktok account because i had too many videos on my phone i started the tiktok account because i| had too many videos on my phone of the different— had too many videos on my phone of the different things _ had too many videos on my phone of the different things we _ had too many videos on my phone of the different things we get _ had too many videos on my phone of the different things we get up - had too many videos on my phone of the different things we get up to, - the different things we get up to, all the _ the different things we get up to, all the different— the different things we get up to, all the different experiences - the different things we get up to, all the different experiences that| all the different experiences that the residents— all the different experiences that the residents go— all the different experiences that the residents go through - all the different experiences that the residents go through in - all the different experiences that the residents go through in the i the residents go through in the home — the residents go through in the home. so — the residents go through in the home, the residents go through in the home. y:, :, , :, home. so you would send it to famil ? home. so you would send it to family? yes. _ home. so you would send it to family? yes, especially- home. so you would send it to family? yes, especially 3 - home. so you would send it to i family? yes, especially 3 covid, home. so you would send it to - family? yes, especially 3 covid, it was important _ family? yes, especially 3 covid, it was important they _ family? yes, especially 3 covid, it was important they were - family? yes, especially 3 covid, it was important they were having i family? yes, especially 3 covid, it i was important they were having that regular— was important they were having that regular contact — was important they were having that regular contactjust _ was important they were having that regular contactjust to— was important they were having that regular contact just to know - was important they were having that regular contact just to know that - regular contact just to know that their— regular contact just to know that their loved — regular contact just to know that their loved ones— regular contact just to know that their loved ones at _ regular contact just to know that their loved ones at 0k _ regular contact just to know that their loved ones at 0k in - regular contact just to know that their loved ones at 0k in the - regular contact just to know that i their loved ones at 0k in the home with everything _ their loved ones at 0k in the home with everything going _ their loved ones at 0k in the home with everything going on. - their loved ones at 0k in the home with everything going on. i- their loved ones at 0k in the home with everything going on. ijust - with everything going on. ijust uploaded — with everything going on. ijust uploaded the _ with everything going on. ijust uploaded the video _ with everything going on. ijust uploaded the video because . with everything going on. ijust uploaded the video because it. with everything going on. ijust i uploaded the video because it was 'ust uploaded the video because it was just too— uploaded the video because it was just too good _ uploaded the video because it was just too good not— uploaded the video because it was just too good not to _ uploaded the video because it was just too good not to share, - uploaded the video because it was just too good not to share, and i uploaded the video because it was i just too good not to share, and then itiust _ just too good not to share, and then itiust kind _ just too good not to share, and then itiust kind of— just too good not to share, and then it just kind of went _ just too good not to share, and then it just kind of went from _ just too good not to share, and then itjust kind of went from there. - it just kind of went from there. just it just kind of went from there. just set — it just kind of went from there. just set the _ it just kind of went from there. just set the scene. _ it just kind of went from there. just set the scene. diana - it just kind of went from there. just set the scene. diana had i itjust kind of went from there. - just set the scene. diana had been separated from her dog when she came

into the care home. she couldn't see the dog and the dog was rehomed? he was with a family member in kent, pretty— was with a family member in kent, pretty much— was with a family member in kent, pretty much the _ was with a family member in kent, pretty much the other _ was with a family member in kent, pretty much the other end - was with a family member in kent, pretty much the other end of- was with a family member in kent, pretty much the other end of the i pretty much the other end of the country — pretty much the other end of the country we _ pretty much the other end of the country. we managed _ pretty much the other end of the country. we managed to - pretty much the other end of thet country. we managed to rehome pretty much the other end of the - country. we managed to rehome him with one _ country. we managed to rehome him with one of— country. we managed to rehome him with one of the — country. we managed to rehome him with one of the sisters _ country. we managed to rehome him with one of the sisters of— country. we managed to rehome him with one of the sisters of our- with one of the sisters of our family— with one of the sisters of our family members, _ with one of the sisters of our family members, which- with one of the sisters of our. family members, which means with one of the sisters of our- family members, which means jak now family members, which meansjak now comes— family members, which means jak now comes into _ family members, which means jak now comes into the — family members, which means jak now comes into the home _ family members, which means jak now comes into the home about _ family members, which means jak now comes into the home about three - comes into the home about three times— comes into the home about three times a _ comes into the home about three times a week _ comes into the home about three times a week. she _ comes into the home about three times a week. she has _ comes into the home about three times a week. she has his- comes into the home about three times a week. she has his own i comes into the home about three i times a week. she has his own little bed on— times a week. she has his own little bed on it _ times a week. she has his own little bed on it before _ times a week. she has his own little bed on it before for— times a week. she has his own little bed on it before for him, _ times a week. she has his own little bed on it before for him, she - times a week. she has his own little bed on it before for him, she has i bed on it before for him, she has treats~ _ bed on it before for him, she has treats. sometimes— bed on it before for him, she has treats. sometimes they - bed on it before for him, she has treats. sometimes they sleep . treats. sometimes they sleep together— treats. sometimes they sleep together on— treats. sometimes they sleep together on the _ treats. sometimes they sleep together on the bed, - treats. sometimes they sleep together on the bed, which i treats. sometimes they sleep together on the bed, which is| treats. sometimes they sleep - together on the bed, which is really nice _ together on the bed, which is really nice. , :. :. together on the bed, which is really nice. , :, :, , together on the bed, which is really nice. ,:, :, , , together on the bed, which is really nice. :, , :, nice. diana, pick up the story for us. nice. diana, pick up the story for us- there _ nice. diana, pick up the story for us- there you — nice. diana, pick up the story for us. there you are _ nice. diana, pick up the story for us. there you are with _ nice. diana, pick up the story for us. there you are with jak- nice. diana, pick up the story for us. there you are with jak on - nice. diana, pick up the story for. us. there you are with jak on your lap. can you just take us through the moment whenjak comes in and you are reunited? the moment when jak comes in and you are reunited?— are reunited? yes, wonderful, medical it _ are reunited? yes, wonderful, medical it was. _ are reunited? yes, wonderful, medical it was. just _ are reunited? yes, wonderful, medical it was. just couldn't i medical it was. just couldn't believe _ medical it was. just couldn't believe what was happening. he just

came to _ believe what was happening. he just came to me like we have never been separated _ came to me like we have never been separated. it was all lovely, kisses everywhere. it wasjust separated. it was all lovely, kisses everywhere. it was just absolutely wonderful. i can't tell you how happy— wonderful. i can't tell you how happy i — wonderful. i can't tell you how happy i am now. yes, i'm very grateful— happy i am now. yes, i'm very grateful to— happy i am now. yes, i'm very grateful to all the people who made it happen _ grateful to all the people who made it happen. i call them angels because _ it happen. i call them angels because that is what they are. they have just _ because that is what they are. they have just made everything so good. it's have just made everything so good. it's lovely— have just made everything so good. it's lovely being here, a nice caring — it's lovely being here, a nice caring home to be in. | it's lovely being here, a nice caring home to be in.- it's lovely being here, a nice caring home to be in. i hope you don't mind. _ caring home to be in. i hope you don't mind, jodie _ caring home to be in. i hope you don't mind, jodie was _ caring home to be in. i hope you don't mind, jodie was saying - caring home to be in. i hope you| don't mind, jodie was saying you have had some difficult times, like lots of people. some lonely and difficult times?— difficult times? vary. i lost my husband four _ difficult times? vary. i lost my husband four years _ difficult times? vary. i lost my husband four years ago, - difficult times? vary. i lost my husband four years ago, we i difficult times? vary. i lost my. husband four years ago, we had difficult times? vary. i lost my - husband four years ago, we had been together— husband four years ago, we had been together 60 odd years, we were at school _ together 60 odd years, we were at school and — together 60 odd years, we were at school and then married. jak was 'ust school and then married. jak was just sort— school and then married. jak was just sort of— school and then married. jak was

just sort of the last thing linking us. just sort of the last thing linking us it— just sort of the last thing linking us~ ltiust — just sort of the last thing linking us. itjust seems to have all come in a circle — us. itjust seems to have all come in a circle and everything has gone right~ _ in a circle and everything has gone right i_ in a circle and everything has gone right~ liust— in a circle and everything has gone right. ijust feel so grateful and so happy— right. ijust feel so grateful and so happy and not side any more. i'm 'ust so happy and not side any more. i'm just so— so happy and not side any more. i'm just so grateful he is here and he makes _ just so grateful he is here and he makes me — just so grateful he is here and he makes me feel like this.- just so grateful he is here and he makes me feel like this. diner, can i 'ust makes me feel like this. diner, can liust point — makes me feel like this. diner, can liust point out _ makes me feel like this. diner, can i just point out that _ makes me feel like this. diner, can i just point out that jak _ makes me feel like this. diner, can i just point out that jak is _ ijust point out that jak is completely hogging the camera. every once in a while his face is completely blocking you out! that's a tood completely blocking you out! that's a good thing _ completely blocking you out! that's a good thing probably! _ completely blocking you out! that's a good thing probably! i _ completely blocking you out! that's a good thing probably! i think- a good thing probably! i think ou're a good thing probably! i think you're both — a good thing probably! i think you're both absolutely - a good thing probably! i think- you're both absolutely gorgeous. jodie, tell me about the other residents. many of them will be watching this morning? ties. residents. many of them will be watching this morning? yes, they won't two will _ watching this morning? yes, they won't two will be _ watching this morning? yes, they won't two will be watching. - watching this morning? yes, they won't two will be watching. do i watching this morning? yes, they| won't two will be watching. do you want to say _ won't two will be watching. do you want to say an _ won't two will be watching. do you want to say an official— won't two will be watching. do you want to say an official hello? - won't two will be watching. do you want to say an official hello? hi i won't two will be watching. do you want to say an official hello? hi to | want to say an official hello? hi to everybody. _ want to say an official hello? hi to everybody. all _ want to say an official hello? hi to everybody, all the _ want to say an official hello? hi to everybody, all the residents and all the amazing — everybody, all the residents and all the amazing staff. _ everybody, all the residents and all the amazing staff.—

the amazing staff. what will be ha- ttenin the amazing staff. what will be happening now? _ the amazing staff. what will be happening now? just _ the amazing staff. what will be happening now? just after- the amazing staff. what will be - happening now? just after breakfast time. you have _ happening now? just after breakfast time. you have anyone _ happening now? just after breakfast time. you have anyone who - happening now? just after breakfast time. you have anyone who is - happening now? just after breakfast time. you have anyone who is not i time. you have anyone who is not reall a time. you have anyone who is not really a video _ time. you have anyone who is not really a video star _ time. you have anyone who is not really a video star and _ time. you have anyone who is not really a video star and reluctant, i really a video star and reluctant, and then all of a sudden... when you show them — and then all of a sudden... when you show them the _ and then all of a sudden... when you show them the finish _ and then all of a sudden... when you show them the finish piece, - and then all of a sudden... when you show them the finish piece, once - and then all of a sudden... when you show them the finish piece, once i i show them the finish piece, once i have _ show them the finish piece, once i have edited — show them the finish piece, once i have edited it, _ show them the finish piece, once i have edited it, they— show them the finish piece, once i have edited it, they are _ show them the finish piece, once i have edited it, they are really- have edited it, they are really surprised _ have edited it, they are really surprised with _ have edited it, they are really surprised with how— have edited it, they are really surprised with how it - have edited it, they are really surprised with how it looks i have edited it, they are really. surprised with how it looks and have edited it, they are really- surprised with how it looks and they are always _ surprised with how it looks and they are always really _ surprised with how it looks and they are always really impressed. - surprised with how it looks and they are always really impressed. they. are always really impressed. they can't _ are always really impressed. they can't believe _ are always really impressed. they can't believe that _ are always really impressed. they can't believe that as _ are always really impressed. they can't believe that as technology. can't believe that as technology where _ can't believe that as technology where you — can't believe that as technology where you can _ can't believe that as technology where you can put _ can't believe that as technology where you can put together- can't believe that as technology where you can put together a i can't believe that as technology- where you can put together a video like that— where you can put together a video like that so— where you can put together a video like that so quickly. _ where you can put together a video like that so quickly. i _ where you can put together a video like that so quickly. i would - where you can put together a video like that so quickly. i would say - where you can put together a video like that so quickly. i would say it i like that so quickly. i would say it is mainly— like that so quickly. i would say it is mainly at— like that so quickly. i would say it is mainly at the _ like that so quickly. i would say it is mainly at the comments - like that so quickly. i would say it is mainly at the comments that i like that so quickly. i would say it i is mainly at the comments that the residents— is mainly at the comments that the residents really— is mainly at the comments that the residents really enjoy. _ is mainly at the comments that the residents really enjoy. with - is mainly at the comments that the residents really enjoy. with these i residents really enjoy. with these videos. _ residents really enjoy. with these videos. that— residents really enjoy. with these videos, that will— residents really enjoy. with these videos, that will be _ residents really enjoy. with these videos, that will be hundreds - residents really enjoy. with these videos, that will be hundreds of i videos, that will be hundreds of comments _ videos, that will be hundreds of comments. some _ videos, that will be hundreds of comments. some people - videos, that will be hundreds of i comments. some people actually videos, that will be hundreds of - comments. some people actually send birthday— comments. some people actually send birthday cards — comments. some people actually send birthday cards to _ comments. some people actually send birthday cards to our _ comments. some people actually send birthday cards to our residents - comments. some people actually send birthday cards to our residents now. i birthday cards to our residents now. it's birthday cards to our residents now. it's really— birthday cards to our residents now. it's really special. _ birthday cards to our residents now. it's really special. one _ birthday cards to our residents now. it's really special. one of— birthday cards to our residents now. it's really special. one of the - it's really special. one of the ladies — it's really special. one of the ladies went— it's really special. one of the ladies went around _ it's really special. one of the ladies went around telling. it's really special. one of the - ladies went around telling everybody she was _ ladies went around telling everybody she was famous. _ ladies went around telling everybody she was famous. most— ladies went around telling everybody she was famous.— she was famous. most of the residents _ she was famous. most of the residents will _ she was famous. most of the residents will be _ she was famous. most of the residents will be now, - she was famous. most of the residents will be now, we i she was famous. most of the i residents will be now, we have she was famous. most of the - residents will be now, we have just residents will be now, we havejust shown them on breakfast. residents will be now, we have 'ust shown them on breakfast.�* shown them on breakfast. diana, cannot you _ shown them on breakfast. diana, cannot youiust— shown them on breakfast. diana, cannot you just give _ shown them on breakfast. diana, cannot you just give us _ shown them on breakfast. diana, cannot you just give us a - shown them on breakfast. diana,

cannot you just give us a wave? i shown them on breakfast. diana, i cannot you just give us a wave? bi, cannot you 'ust give us a wave? bi, diana. cannot you just give us a wave? t: , diana. take care. ithinkjak cannot you just give us a wave? t: , diana. take care. i thinkjak has had enough. jodie, thank you. that's all from others. _ had enough. jodie, thank you. that's all from others. breakfast _ had enough. jodie, thank you. that's all from others. breakfast is - had enough. jodie, thank you. that's all from others. breakfast is back - all from others. breakfast is back tomorrow at 60 yen. d0

and around the world. the us warns the russian troop build—up near ukraine is the largest since the cold war — as attempts to find a diplomatic solution continue. here in kyiv, ukrainian say they have been living with this crisis for the last eight years and we will speak to a prominent mp to find out what they are looking for from nato. the downing street 'lockdown parties�* report is now expected to be delivered before the metropolitan police inquiry ends. tomorrow, events will be held in londonderry and around the world to mark the fiftieth anniversary of bloody sunday. five states declare emergencies and more than five thousand flights are cancelled, as the us east coast braces for a major blizzard to hit the region.