good morning. welcome to breakfast with rogerjohnson. our headlines today: a man's been charged with the murder of nine—year—old olivia pratt—korbel in liverpool. liz truss�*s first party conference as prime minister gets under way, where she will try to rally support for her controversial economic plans. late goals in the premier league saw drama for liverpool and chelsea. a 90th—minute winner for graham potter's side gave the chelsea boss his first win, but liverpool drop down the table as they draw with brighton.

lam iamat i am at the start line of the london marathon _ i am at the start line of the london marathon were in the next few hours more _ marathon were in the next few hours more than _ marathon were in the next few hours more than 40,000 runners are going to take _ more than 40,000 runners are going to take on _ more than 40,000 runners are going to take on this ruling talents. some have been_ to take on this ruling talents. some have been training for months. others. — have been training for months. others, years. you may see a few familiar— others, years. you may see a few familiar faces.— familiar faces. and early rain across southern _ familiar faces. and early rain across southern england - familiar faces. and early rain across southern england and i familiar faces. and early rain - across southern england and wales will leave a fine day for both of you. more diesels on that and what is coming up bought most of you coming up on breakfast. it's sunday, the 2nd of october. our main story: a man is due to appear in court tomorrow, charged with the murder of nine—year—old olivia pratt—korbel, who was shot at her home in liverpool in august. 34—year—old thomas cashman from west derby has also been charged with the attempted murder of olivia's mother cheryl, and joseph nee, who he's alleged to have chased into olivia's home. our north of england correspondent judith moritz reports. it's six weeks since olivia pratt—korbel was killed, six weeks of her family grieving...

i'm on it, as well. ..and the police hunting for the gunman responsible. tonight, at last, a breakthrough, announced at a hastily arranged media conference. the crown prosecution service has authorised merseyside police to charge thomas cashman, 34, from grenadier drive, west derby, with the murder of nine—year—old olivia pratt—korbel. also, the attempted murder ofjoseph nee and cheryl korbel on the 22nd of august, 2022. olivia was shot when a gunman burst into her home in in the liverpool suburb of dovecot in august. he'd been chasing another man and they both ran through the front door which olivia's mum cheryl had opened, wanting to see why there was so much noise outside. olivia's death has shattered

the community where she lived. another man, paul russell, has also been charged. another man, paul russell, has also been char-ed. both another man, paul russell, has also been charged. another man, paul russell, has also been char-ed. both men another man, paul russell, has also been charged. another man, paul russell, has also been char-ed. both men will another man, paul russell, has also been charged. both men will appear at liverpool magistrates court on monday. our reporter phil mccann is in liverpool this morning. phil, what else did we learn from last night's press conference? good morning, roger. last night merseyside police said that their thoughts are very much with olivia's mum and dad, cheryl and john and theirfamilies who mum and dad, cheryl and john and their families who believe they have shown incredible strength, courage and dignity in recent weeks. officers said that despite the fact that these charges have been brought to this is still very much a live police investigation, and so they want to hear from anybody who may have evidence, and they are still looking for the two guns that they say were used in that attack. police

say were used in that attack. police say they are committed to finding everyone who was involved in that crime, from those who may have been supplying the weapons to those who may be hiding them, and to those who may be hiding them, and to those who may be hiding them, and to those who may be shielding those who they say are responsible. now, as for the community's response to this, well, merseyside police said that has been overwhelming, but they are still asking for help, and they are still looking for cctv footage or footage from doorbells with carriage or footage from dash cams that people may have. they want them to supply that footage to the police. merseyside police say that they need that continued support from the community to ensure thatjustice is it done for olivia and her family. bill, thank you very much. phil mccann that live in liverpool this morning. the prime minister will stand by the tax cuts outlined in the mini budget as the conservative party conference gets under way in birmingham today. in a newspaper interview, liz truss has said the status quo is not an option, and �*tough decisions' are needed

to boost growth. it's after the announcement of her economic plans caused turmoil on the markets. our political correspondent ben wright reports. the slogans are growing up and the corridors are getting a hoover. this is where the conservative party will decamp for the next four days, but liz truss arrived in birmingham last night facing questions about a political crisis of her government's own making. political crisis of her government's own making-— political crisis of her government's own makinu. ~ , own making. evening, prime minister. is our own making. evening, prime minister. is your party — own making. evening, prime minister. is your party behind — own making. evening, prime minister. is your party behind you? _ own making. evening, prime minister. is your party behind you? many - own making. evening, prime minister. is your party behind you? many tory i is your party behind you? many tory mps are privately _ is your party behind you? many tory mps are privately seething - is your party behind you? many tory mps are privately seething at - is your party behind you? many tory mps are privately seething at the . mps are privately seething at the way the chancellor announced a package of debt funded tax cuts intended to kickstart economic growth which then triggered days of turmoil in financial markets and saw the conservative party �*s poll numbers slump. but speaking to the sunday telegraph liz trust insists her plan is the right one. however, ms truss also says she needs to

bring people with her. an acceptance that there is more explaining to do. at this conference, she and her ministers will be under pressure to speu ministers will be under pressure to spell out how the sums add up and what impact the tax cuts would have on public spending. but labour�*s leader said the government had been intoxicated by dogma and urged tory mps to work with him to defeat the chancellor's plan in parliament. ben wright, bbc news, birmingham. king charles will not attend the cop27 climate change conference in egypt next month, buckingham palace has confirmed. it follows reports that the prime minister had advised him to stay away. in response, the palace confirmed advice had been sought by the monarch and given by liz truss. before ascending the throne, the king, who's campaigned for environmental causes for decades, indicated that he would attend. the prime minister will be live on sunday morning with laura kuenssberg today. she'll also speak to the shadow chancellor rachel reeves. that's at the slightly earlier

time of 8:30 on bbc 1. because of coverage of the london marathon. police in indonesia say at least 129 people have died after trouble broke out at a football match on the island ofjava. fans were seen streaming onto the pitch after the game between rival teams arema and persebaya. police then fired tear gas, causing the crowd to surge towards the exits, where many were crushed. russian troops have withdrawn from the key town of lyman in donetsk — a move seen as a significant setback for its campaign in the east of the country. ukrainian forces were threatening to encircle the troops after the region was annexed on friday. here's our ukraine correspondent james waterhouse. ukraine's counteroffensives have slowed, but for ukrainians, progress is still progress.

traces of occupation are being removed, and quickly. lyman was a logistics hub for russia's invasion. despite continued fighting, it is set to become a platform for ukraine to keep pushing east. cheering it is territory that russia officially celebrated as its own only yesterday. despite this recent show of patriotism, it is another embarrassing retreat for vladimir putin. as ever, his generals are trying to put a positive spin on russia's latest setback. translation: in connection i with the threat of encirclement, the allied troops were withdrawn from the settlement of lyman to more advantageous lines. to add to the kremlin's headache, ramzan kadyrov, one of putin's closest allies, called russia's military "shameful," and suggested it use what he called

low yield nuclear weapons. that is essentially a repetition of russia's threat of an escalation in this war. momentum is very much with ukraine, which continues to undermine russian rhetoric by taking back lost territory. it has given kyiv the confidence to repeat its terms for any peace talks. translation: ukraine will get back what belongs to her, _ both in the east and in the south. what they try to annex now and crimea which they annexed in 2014. our flag will be everywhere. complete liberation is a long way off. a lot more people on both sides will lose their lives. however, ukraine will feel that victories like these will pave the way. james waterhouse, bbc news. junior doctors in england will ballot for industrial action in january.

the british medical association says it's concerned doctors will be driven out of the profession after experiencing real—term pay cuts of more than a quarter of their salaries since 2008. dr emma runswick is the council's deputy chair. we have lost about 26% of our pay. this year alone, another month, another 8% approximate pay cut, and if we don't take action we are going to continue losing junior doctors to work places abroad but there is better pay and better working conditions. a leading expert in infectious diseases has said the uk's fight against the monkeypox virus is looking �*very positive.�* professor neil ferguson said vaccines and vigilance have helped to drive down the number of cases from its peak injuly to below 100 new infections a week. our global health correspondent naomi grimley has more.

painful lesions, long self isolation periods and queues for vaccines. for many men who have sex with men, the monkey pox outbreak has caused huge worry and even triggered a worldwide public health emergency as cases multiplied on a scale not seen it before. sam, who has asked us to keep his identity private, fell ill with the virus in the first few weeks of the outbreak. since then, he has noticed a change in the social scene he is a part of. lots of aa social scene he is a part of. lots of gay men _ social scene he is a part of. lots of gay men are _ social scene he is a part of. lots of gay men are having _ social scene he is a part of. lots of gay men are having a - social scene he is a part of. lats of gay men are having a lot less sex, and they are having sex with less people. some people i know have been avoiding going out to places like sex clubs. the idea of going out, meeting lots of people in the dark, and then you not swapping contact details with them, i think people arejust thinking contact details with them, i think people are just thinking about about how much risk they are willing to take on. �* . how much risk they are willing to take on. . . ., . , ., take on. after an initial cluster of infections in _ take on. after an initial cluster of

infections in the _ take on. after an initial cluster of infections in the spring _ take on. after an initial cluster of infections in the spring the - take on. after an initial cluster of infections in the spring the uk i take on. after an initial cluster of. infections in the spring the uk saw a steady chris and joe in new cases throughout summer that a peak was reached injuly and since then cases have been falling again. —— crescendo. other countries like france and germany have followed this pattern. fist france and germany have followed this pattern-— this pattern. at the moment, everything — this pattern. at the moment, everything is _ this pattern. at the moment, everything is looking very - this pattern. at the moment, - everything is looking very positive. one of britain�*s top infectious disease experts who has also been advising the government thinks the latest data is good news. we advising the government thinks the latest data is good news.— advising the government thinks the latest data is good news. we are not comletel latest data is good news. we are not completely sure _ latest data is good news. we are not completely sure of _ latest data is good news. we are not completely sure of exactly _ latest data is good news. we are not completely sure of exactly why - completely sure of exactly why vaccination started to be rolling out probably had some effect but it does not explain it all. the likely hypothesis, and there is some circumstantial data but not good data, is that there was quite a big change in behaviour in the most affected community, namely men who have sex with men, gay and bisexual men. i�*ll have sex with men, gay and bisexual men. �* , ., ., ., men. i'll be now at a point where we can wi -e men. i'll be now at a point where we can wipe our— men. i'll be now at a point where we can wipe our brow _ men. i'll be now at a point where we can wipe our brow and _ men. i'll be now at a point where we can wipe our brow and think, - men. i'll be now at a point where we can wipe our brow and think, this . men. i'll be now at a point where we can wipe our brow and think, this is | can wipe our brow and think, this is not going to become endemic? if can wipe our brow and think, this is not going to become endemic? iii it not going to become endemic? if it is auoin to not going to become endemic? if t is going to persist it will probably persist at sporadic levels. we should not be complacent. if it has

been driven mostly by behaviour change that we have to be alert to the possibility that once case numbers are much lower may people are less vigilant and we start to see a resurgence. the are less vigilant and we start to see a resurgence.— are less vigilant and we start to see a resurgence. the uk says it is read to see a resurgence. the uk says it is ready to start _ see a resurgence. the uk says it is ready to start giving _ see a resurgence. the uk says it is ready to start giving second - see a resurgence. the uk says it is ready to start giving second doses| ready to start giving second doses of the monkey pox vaccine to those at high risk. sexual health services are still under huge pressure, but the wider picture is looking hopeful. naomi grimley, bbc news. one of the largest single explosive demolition operations in the uk for 75 years has taken place, bringing down a building on the site of a former steelworks. up to 1.6 tonnes of explosives was used to level the basic oxygen steelmaking plant in redcar, with the blast heard up to eight miles away. there it goes. the site refined molten iron from the blast furnace until it closed in 2015. more than 40,000 runners are getting ready to race 26.2

miles across the capital this morning as the london marathon gets under way. our reporter charlotte gallagher is at the start line. you are not quite on your own, but i guess it will be getting very busy there this morning, charlotte. the ma�*am it will indeed, roger. you can probably see behind me the finishing touches are being made. there is lots of drilling, hammering going on. the course is being set out because thousands and thousands of runners are going to be setting off here in the next few hours and some inspirational stories. there is an 89—year—old man running. the oldest competitor today. we have also got someone running with an oxygen tank. another man who only had a brain tumour removed injuly, he will be running the london marathon. lots of people with lots of stories trying to raise money and for the first time ever wheelchair competitors will be allowed people to help them

on the course, so that has increased the number of those people competing today. i imagine a lot of nervous, jittery stomachs this morning that we have got some very, very good news. it was meant to be absolutely pouring down with rain today and fingers crossed the weather is staying fine. so, it will be a bit drier than people expected. familiar faces on the course, was a people to look out for, including one man dressed as a tree, and england�*s lionesses. they will be some of the stars competing in the london marathon, i am sure hoping for a great time, these athletes who are taking part today. charlotte, thank you very much indeed. charlotte gallagher live at the london marathon. you can watch coverage of the london marathon on bbc two at 8:30 and from 9:30 on bbc one. the schedules have all turned around a little bit this morning but 830 on bbc two and 930 the bbc 1. laura�*s

programme is 8:30am to 930 this morning. the family and friends of former bbc breakfast presenter bill turnbull have attended a wycombe wanderers game in his honour. bill, who presented here on breakfast for 15 years, died from prostate cancer in august, aged 66. he was, of course, a chairboys super fan and the club has now renamed part of the stadium after him. he used to commentate on the games from the gantry at adams park and now, the club has renamed that stand. we�*ll have more on this story on tomorrow�*s programme. john maguire was there yesterday, there will be a full report tomorrow. really poignant day for all wickham fans and of course for bill�*s family. before you can wander as fans. here�*s matt with a look at this morning�*s weather. matt, good morning. nota bad matt, good morning. not a bad day for most of you if you have any plans for the outdoors, dry and sunny weather around. a bit of a

tricky bit of rain across southern areas but compared with his time yesterday, the rain is likely to be 20 or 30 miles further south and that, as you heard from charlotte, will have an impact on the marathon. let me take you to the chart as this area of low pressure is sliding south and east, it will clear the southern areas will brighten but outbreaks of rain across southern counties at the moment, look up close it has been to london four, a bubble coming through bringing heavy rain into south wales, devon course of the four connell somerset, could bring some updates of rain to the london area as we head into the start of the race but outbreaks quite widely, these southernmost counties heaviest around the english channel. if you are about to head to the starting line, there may be some spots of rain initially but brightening through the day and a good afternoon for spectators to cheer on your friends and family. the rain across southern areas will gradually clear by lunch for most

and then during the afternoon across the channel islands. some showers dotted around the north and west of scotland but actually across the uk fewer showers than yesterday and more sunshine for the vast majority and feeling a touch warmer, the exception being the southern areas where you have the cloud and rain, the winds lighter than yesterday, a small breeze in the north—west of scotland. overnight, fairly breezy but easing temporarily. elsewhere, lighter winds, but easing temporarily. elsewhere, lighterwinds, mist but easing temporarily. elsewhere, lighter winds, mist and fog patches, cloud drifting in but a much cooler night across many central and eastern areas in particular, some rural parts of england wells down to between two and four degrees. but because you have under this ridge of high pressure with a few mist and fog patches but further north and west, the breeze picks up in the night into the morning and also outbreaks of rain. monday, a dry start of the day for the vast majority, rain gradually developing on and off through northern ireland, later in the day it heavy, to the north and west of scotland two. you

will catch the isolated shower in the west but with winds more south—westerly directions, it will feel warmer. rain will linger through the night across the north and west and northern ireland, gradually pushing south and a couple of bans on tuesday the rain will be on and off for many, heaviest in the morning across northern and western areas, not much if any rain in east anglia and the south—east and a mild date with the south—westerly winds turning fresh from the north later and more extensive rain to come on wednesday. and more extensive rain to come on wednesday-— and more extensive rain to come on wednesda . ., ., ,, , ., ,,, ., ,, wednesday. roger. thank you. speak to ou wednesday. roger. thank you. speak to you later- — good morning if you havejustjoined us. time to take a look at some of this morning�*s papers. the express features a photograph of olivia pratt—korbel on its front page. the paper reports on developments in the case after a 34—year—old man was charged with the 9—year—old�*s murder. the police press conference came yesterday evening. the sunday times focuses

on liz truss�*s reported advice to king charles not to attend november�*s cop27 climate change conference. the paper says ms truss objected to the king�*s plans during an audience at buckingham palace last month. the sunday telegraph features an interview with the prime minister. defending last month�*s mini budget, liz truss tells the paper that "tough decisions" are required to boost growth, adding that voters are more concerned with education and jobs than they are with polls. in contrast, "voters abandon tories" is the headline leading the observer. according to a poll for the paper, three—quarters of uk voters, believe the pm and chancellor have lost control of the economy. remember as i mentioned a little earlier liz truss is a guest on the laura kuenssberg programme here on bbc one at 8:30 this morning, a little earlier than usual. the cost—of—living crisis is hitting people living in rural areas harder

than those living in towns and cities, according to a new report. the rural services network says people in the countryside are spending more on essentials like heating, transport and housing. joanne writtle has more. like many rural villages, rockhampton near ellesmere port does not have mains gas. great grandad ian fletcher relies on heating oil and the price has shot up. we have no other alternative, _ and the price has shot up. we have no other alternative, we _ and the price has shot up. we have no other alternative, we have - and the price has shot up. we have no other alternative, we have to i and the price has shot up. we have | no other alternative, we have to buy the oil or we freeze, basically, so we have to make sure we have the oil in at all times. he we have to make sure we have the oil in at all times-— in at all times. he gets a small discount through _ in at all times. he gets a small discount through a _ in at all times. he gets a small discount through a community| in at all times. he gets a small- discount through a community bulk buying scheme and has solar panels. the government has had householders off the gas grid will receive hundred pounds but the shropshire mp says it is not enough as oil prices have doubled in the year. for says it is not enough as oil prices have doubled in the year.- have doubled in the year. for an avera . e have doubled in the year. for an average household _ have doubled in the year. for an average household it's _ have doubled in the year. for an average household it's about. have doubled in the year. for an i average household it's about £1200 average household it�*s about £1200 more and government have only

offered them £100 which isn�*t going to be enough to meet the challenge. and if we look at the impact of last friday�*s budget where sterling has collapsed, oil is traded in dollars, there is a risk those prices will go even higher over the next few weeks. you are saying a £100 payment isn�*t enough but wherewith the money come from to pay for more? we enough but wherewith the money come from to pay for more?— from to pay for more? we would like to see the energy — from to pay for more? we would like to see the energy price _ from to pay for more? we would like to see the energy price cap - from to pay for more? we would likej to see the energy price cap extended to see the energy price cap extended to people who are of grid and we�*ve been very clear we would like to see get paid for with a windfall tax. the department for business and energy told us further details will be announced shortly. meanwhile in trees like, seller richard evans success this year is his busiest in a decade of trading as people with open fires stock up.— open fires stock up. normally we would start _ open fires stock up. normally we would start deliveries _ open fires stock up. normally we i would start deliveries approximately now, end of september, running into october. this year, it started on the first week ofjuly and it went absolutely crazy and it is not stopped since. he

absolutely crazy and it is not stopped since.— absolutely crazy and it is not stopped since. he has increased rices stopped since. he has increased prices slightly — stopped since. he has increased prices slightly but _ stopped since. he has increased prices slightly but not _ stopped since. he has increased prices slightly but not enough, l stopped since. he has increased l prices slightly but not enough, he says, to cover his soaring electricity costs. joanne writtle, bbc news. we�*ll talk more about that later the programme. it�*s 22 minutes past six. now on breakfast, it�*s time for click. music plays accordion music plays sniffs ooh! sniffs there was another — there was another whiff of something there. sniffing i don�*t know — grapefruits?

is it the sea? today, i�*m having a rather smelly experience while trying to solve a mystery from history. this is one of the most famous shipwrecks in the world. the mary rose was king henry viii�*s favourite warship, and in 1545, while battling the french, it sunk under mysterious circumstances. for more than 400 years, it lay on its side at the bottom of the river solent. but amazingly, the starboard half was preserved under the silt, which led, in 1982, to one of the most complex maritime salvage operations in history. and now, exactly 40 years on, i�*ve donned a bluetooth—connected backpack that will release different smells

as i chase around the mary rose museum in portsmouth, trying to work out why the ship went down. right in the bowels of the ship now, and i�*m smelling tar. it�*s like the roadworks outside my house! we�*ve got a genuine mystery here. we don�*t know why the mary rose sunk on 19july 1545, and now, we�*re giving you the chance to, through following these clues, work it out for yourself. my dad was a sailor for the spanish merchant navy. he's from the sahara desert in north africa originally. myjob is to meet the characters and watch the scenes that might explain the sinking. i think i�*m gonna fire the cannon now, which is gonna put a hole in that wall. chuckles getting the smell... a bit of gunpowder there. laughs

the backpack is loaded with different scent bottles, each triggered by the scenes in the augmented reality app, the idea being to make this whole experience even more immersive. in terms of where we process smell in the brain and where we process memory in the brain, they�*re very closely connected, they�*re linked, they�*re in close proximity. so, actually, that�*s why smell and memory work together. so, you smell a smell and it�*ll take you back maybe to your childhood. you know, you might smell cabbage cooking and it will remind you of school dinners in the canteen. it�*s kind of very subtle. it�*s not in your face, �*cause it�*s literally not in your face, it�*s just around you, so there�*s just that kind of ambience of, in this case, a recently fired canon. yes! looks like you owe me three groats. glass smashes ooh, stale beer! is that you or me? the smells themselves

have been created specially by a perfume company whose task was, let�*s say, not to be sniffed at. sometimes they send the scent and you smell it, and you�*re like, "yeah, i didn�*t want a soil—inspired perfume, "so could you just go again on that?" and they tried to make us some rotten meat for in the hulls — the cook�*s clue, if you got to that clue — and itjust smelt nothing like rotten meat. it smelt like a really nice, you know, austin, texas barbecue. and i was, like, "guys, yeah, it�*s not gonna fly," so then we changed that one because they also stored the beer and the meat together, so we were like, "ok, we�*re not gonna get rotten meat." some things are really hard to, you know, recreate. we�*ll go with the beer, so, yeah. the ship is heaving dangerously. she doesn't feel stable. ooh, she�*s doing a sharp left turn. i think she�*s gonna lose it on the bends. yep, she�*s going down. shouting at the end of the experience, the mary rose

is doomed to sink once more for reasons that we�*ll never know for sure. but this time, having met an incompetent captain, a vengeful shipmate and heard about the many mistakes that were made on board, visitors get to give their thoughts on why the ship went down. ok, time for a look at this week�*s tech news now, and the ceo of apple, tim cook, has told the bbc there�*s no good excuse for the lack of women in the tech sector. he said more needs to be done to educate young people in the skills that they need for the industry, such as coding. nasa says it could be a couple of months before it knows if an experiment to change the course of an asteroid has worked. it crashed the dart probe in the rock deliberately to see if the same technique would work to stop future objects from hitting earth. over the next two months,

we�*re going to see more information from the investigation team on what period change did we actually make, because that�*s our number two goal. number one was hit the asteroid, which we�*ve done, but now, number two is really measure that period change and characterise how much ejector we actually put out. london�*s natural history museum is going to digitise their environmental research onto the cloud for the first time. they say the new data platform will give hundreds of scientists access to their resources, allowing them to track and respond to the biodiversity crisis. and this camera could unlock a whole new underwater world. how? well, it doesn�*t need a battery. it�*s wireless, allowing it to go deeper and for longer than cameras have gone before, and engineers at mit have designed it to convert sound travelling through water into power.

artificial intelligence. it trawls through data faster than humans can. and it learns, making suggestions our brains might not have considered. so, a! has the potential to make any industry smarter. but here in the netherlands, it�*s being used to sniff out something i am especially keen to explore. more than 10 million data points are being used to try to create any person�*s unique, personalised perfume. first up, some questions in the centronics app. "if you could be somewhere else right now, "where would that be?" hmm. ooh, by the ocean. some directly related to perfume, but others, not so much. we cast a pretty wide net of questions because in the long run, we�*re also a bit of a science adventure and project to really understand, you know, why is it that we like what we like.

the ai generates three scent recipes using algorithms that scan the data in different ways. i named mine after my daughter zena, kitty, our producer, and click, obviously. with some automated magic, ingredients are pumped out on demand. it is a complicated craft and so technology is sort of giving it a little push to get started. my mini perfumes are made in minutes. i was pretty impressed with the essence of zena. mmm! oh, i really like it! and my second scent was a pleasant surprise. here�*s kitty. ooh, my gosh! that�*s so different. very rich and deep and woody. and now i�*m going to hand you over click. so, this is the first ever bbc click perfume. this is not nice.

it�*s sophisticated, like the click team, but i wouldn�*t buy this. two out of three isn�*t bad, though. the app asks for feedback to improve, and 40,000 people have already used the machine. will the ai learn over time, get smarter and be more likely to give three bottles that i love? all three. that is the ambition, to ultimately one day not even have to give you three. of course, i thought i could outsmart the ai by tweaking the formula of my favourite scent. you know... you prefer the other one! i prefer the other one! i would�*ve thought that by adding what i thought my preferences were, it would enhance the scent. but actually, i prefer the original. so for now, i think when it comes to perfume, i am prepared to put my preferences in the hands of ai.

away from the shop floor, i wonder — could this system really dent the $40 billion perfume industry? hi. how are you? this is where we really build the machines. so, this is basically giving you the possibility, really, to dive in deep and it has over 200 — 10 to 20 ingredients. you know, the urban legend is 700 people are deciding for 7 billion people how the world smells. so, by developing their own system that cuts costs and sits away from the beauty aisle, the team are opening up to new audiences and genders. this is our next thing that we�*re going to do. if people do it online, then they can follow it with cameras on a machine. but the machine has some way to go to understand the eclectic global demand. when it�*s really geographically far apart, then the system has to be retrained. it develops new preferences for certain — in certain areas and so that�*s one of the reasons actually really

why we�*re travelling around, to get more input from different people, totally different cultures. this intelligence may be artificial, but it does appear to have real power to recognise and interpret the essence of you. and on that note...get it? ido! ..that�*s it for the short version of the programme. the full—length one can be found on iplayer. thanks for watching. we�*ll see you soon. bye— bye. this is bbc world news.

mac you are watching breakfast with rogerjohnson. nice to have your company. we will run double of the sport to you now. jane is here in the studio. mr potter has his tight wind with chelsea? ., . ., , chelsea? there were a couple in the to tier in chelsea? there were a couple in the top tier in the _ chelsea? there were a couple in the top tier in the premier— chelsea? there were a couple in the top tier in the premier league - chelsea? there were a couple in the top tier in the premier league but . chelsea? there were a couple in the top tier in the premier league but a | top tier in the premier league but a last—minute goalfor top tier in the premier league but a last—minute goal for chelsea got graham potter his first win as manager. there was late drama in the premier league yesterday as chelsea rescued a win against crystal palace with a 90th minute winner. graham potter got his first victory as chelsea boss after his side came from a goal down to beat palace at selhurst park. conor gallagher got the winner against his former club in stoppage time. it was a breathtaking game at anfield where liverpool came from 2—0 down to lead brighton 3—2 after an adam webster own goal. but leandro trossard�*s hat—trick meant brighton walked away with a point. that�*s more ground lost in the premier league table

forjurgen klopp�*s side, who are down to 9th. it was 3—3 and that feels again it like a defeat even though it is not a defeat, and we have to fight through this. the confidence level is now not extra or very high, and in our situation, the things you want to happen, getting confidence back, you want to keep it and increase it. you want to build on that. arsenal�*s great start to the season goes on. they remain top of the premier league after a dominant performance in the north london derby, beating tottenham 3—1. spurs weren�*t helped by a red card as they missed the chance to leapfrog their rivals. adam wild reports. as the premier league resumes, rivalries were new but in truth some are never really too far away. still, with the impressive start to

the season, both arsenal and spurs are enjoying this north london derby felt a little different. it�*s the integrity of the atmosphere, a party. thomas parties precision was perfect. suppose they would find a way back and when the path was blocked the referee offered a more simple route. no—one has scored more than harry kane. we never looked back missing here but the quality of the first half made a mistake at the start of the second all the more surprising. spurs goalkeeper inexplicably letting the ball through his hands. gabrielle peut the game turning point. spurs a goal down. a moment later a man down. the challenge was as high as it was reckless. it would be his final contribution. the final word was arsenal�*s and many spurs plans are long before the end. arsenal savouring every second. adam wild, bbc news. at craven cottage, newcastle cruised to victory against 10—man fulham

who played 84 minutes after nathaniel chalobah was sent off. miguel almiron scored two, including this first half stunner as they ran out comfortable 4—1winners. in yesterday�*s late game, west ham picked up a crucial three points to move out of the relegation zone. gianluca scamacca�*s first goal since joining the club set david moyes�* side on the way to victory in the first half as wolves dropped into the bottom three to put pressure on boss bruno lage. it�*s derby day in manchester, as city host united this afternoon. pep guardiola�*s side will hope to close the gap on leaders arsenal, while erik ten hag�*s resurgent team will be looking to continue their good form. former united player frazier campbell expects an interesting contest at the etihad. excellent team. i think if you had asked me after the first couple of games this season i might have had a different answer but it is hopefully going to

be a really good game. two teams are doing quite well at the minute. they have got some key players that are on form, so hopefully, it will be a good match. on form, so hopefully, it will be a good match-— on form, so hopefully, it will be a aood match. ., ., ., ., ., . good match. coverage of that match on radio 5 live. _ in scotland, celtic bounced back from their first premiership defeat in a year with a 2—1 win over motherwell. rangers remain two points behind after they won at hearts, ryan kent ending his 22—game drought by sealing a 4—0 win in stoppage time. elsewhere there were wins for st mirren, hibs, aberdeen and stjohnstone. in rugby union�*s premiership, saracens blew away the champions leicester tigers 51—18. in a repeat of last year�*s final, sarries made amends for losing. most of the damage was done in the first half with four tries. sean maitland capped off a dominant display, making it three wins in three for saracens and a second loss for leicester. in formula 1, qualifying returned to singapore�*s marina bay circuit for the first time since 2019. charles leclerc —

who needs a win in the lion city to keep his slim title hopes alive — higher than eighth. mercedes�* lewis hamilton starts from third. england�*s charley hull has a share of the lead going into the final round of the ascendant lpga. the 26—year—old is on 11 under, along with china�*s lin xiyu. hull is looking for a second lpga win of her career. her first was in 2016 at the tour championship. england�*s richard mansell leads at the alfred dunhill links championship, on 15 under heading into the final round at the old course, four shots ahead of second.

rory mcilroy had a good recovery from a miserable second round, he shot a 66 to move to seven under for the tournament. mark allen will face welshman ryan day in the final of snooker�*s british open later in milton keynes. the northern irishman made short work of thailand�*s noppon saengkham in the opening semifinal, winning six frames to one, while day held his nerve in the final frame to win 6—5 against england�*s williams. and that is your sport. jane, thank you very much indeed. we will carry on with the sporting theme though, you will not be surprised, on london marathon day. one of the 42,000 runners taking part in the london marathon today is gemma downie. you might know her better as the older sister of team gb olympic gymnasts becky and emily. their brotherjosh died suddenly of a cardiac arrest last year at the age of 24, and gemma is running for the british heart foundation in his memory. the three sisters have been sharing their story with bbc

brea kfast. every week in the uk, 12 apparently fit and healthy young people aged 35 and under die from an undiagnosed heart condition. our brotherjosh was one of them. josh was the fourth sibling. he was probably the most naughty out of all of us. he was always up to no good. he did not really let anything faze him and he really let anything faze him and he reallyjust really let anything faze him and he really just got along really let anything faze him and he reallyjust got along with everybody. reallyjust got along with everybody-— reallyjust got along with eve bod. ., reallyjust got along with eve bod. everybody. cricket forjosh was a massive part _ everybody. cricket forjosh was a massive part of _ everybody. cricket forjosh was a massive part of his _ everybody. cricket forjosh was a massive part of his life. - everybody. cricket forjosh was a massive part of his life. he - everybody. cricket forjosh was a l massive part of his life. he played every _ massive part of his life. he played every single weekend when it was cricket _ every single weekend when it was cricket season. sometimes he would not even _ cricket season. sometimes he would not even go — cricket season. sometimes he would not even go on holiday with us because — not even go on holiday with us because he didn't want to miss cricket — because he didn't want to miss cricket. that was how much he loved it. ._ cricket. that was how much he loved it. .y ., .,, cricket. that was how much he loved it. the day that we lost josh, reall , it. the day that we lost josh, really. it _ it. the day that we lost josh, really, it was _ it. the day that we lost josh, really, it was just _ it. the day that we lost josh, really, it wasjust a - it. the day that we lost josh, really, it wasjust a massive l it. the day that we lost josh, - really, it wasjust a massive shock really, it was just a massive shock to all of us. at the time, he was playing cricket, he was batting in

the nets, and i think for us it gave us a lot of comfort knowing that he was doing something that he loved at least. taste was doing something that he loved at least. ~ , . ., �* was doing something that he loved at least. ~ , �* ., , least. we 'ust couldn't really believe it — least. we just couldn't really believe it happened, - least. we just couldn't really believe it happened, and - least. we just couldn't really believe it happened, and i i least. we just couldn't reallyj believe it happened, and i to least. we just couldn't really - believe it happened, and i to this day stitt— believe it happened, and i to this day still can't really believe it happened. reign sometimes you wake up happened. reign sometimes you wake up and _ happened. reign sometimes you wake up and think you are going to see josh, _ up and think you are going to see josh, lrut— up and think you are going to see josh, but fair not ever going to see him again — josh, but fair not ever going to see him again. we were completely unaware — him again. we were completely unaware of any genetic conditions within— unaware of any genetic conditions within our— unaware of any genetic conditions within our family. josh had never complained of anything really. he was healthy. we played a lot of support — was healthy. we played a lot of support i— was healthy. we played a lot of support. i would was healthy. we played a lot of support. iwould have was healthy. we played a lot of support. i would have thought if you had something wrong with you like that then _ had something wrong with you like that then it would be obvious. it is uuite that then it would be obvious. it is quite scary — that then it would be obvious. it is quite scary that- — that then it would be obvious. it 3 quite scary that. the more people that have found out have said you don�*t actually have that many symptoms before it can happen. i think the difficult thing was to know— think the difficult thing was to know that _ think the difficult thing was to know that there _ think the difficult thing was to know that there is _ think the difficult thing was to know that there is not - think the difficult thing was to know that there is not a - think the difficult thing was to i know that there is not a specific you for— know that there is not a specific you for this _ know that there is not a specific you for this type _ know that there is not a specific you for this type of— know that there is not a specific you for this type of condition i know that there is not a specific you for this type of condition at| you for this type of condition at the moment— you for this type of condition at the moment and _ you for this type of condition at the moment and for— you for this type of condition at the moment and for us - you for this type of condition at the moment and for us a - you for this type of condition at the moment and for us a thingl you for this type of condition at - the moment and for us a thing just raising _ the moment and for us a thing just raising awareness— the moment and for us a thing just raising awareness about _ the moment and for us a thing just raising awareness about it - the moment and for us a thing just raising awareness about it as - the moment and for us a thing justj raising awareness about it as much as we _ raising awareness about it as much as we can — raising awareness about it as much as we can has _ raising awareness about it as much as we can has been _ raising awareness about it as much as we can has been really- raising awareness about it as muchl as we can has been really important to us—

as we can has been really important to us as _ as we can has been really important to us as a _ as we can has been really important to us as a family _ as we can has been really important to us as a family.— to us as a family. when we lost josh i was like, — to us as a family. when we lost josh i was like, "this _ to us as a family. when we lost josh i was like, "this would _ to us as a family. when we lost josh i was like, "this would be _ to us as a family. when we lost josh i was like, "this would be the - i was like, "this would be the perfect opportunity to do a marathon." the british heart foundation means so much to us now and we want to raise awareness. it is amazing for gemma to run the marathon — is amazing for gemma to run the marathon i_ is amazing for gemma to run the marathon. i would is amazing for gemma to run the marathon. iwould not is amazing for gemma to run the marathon. i would not be able to do it mysett _ marathon. i would not be able to do it myself. we marathon. i would not be able to do it m self. ~ , ., ., ., ., it myself. we will try and go along to net the it myself. we will try and go along to get the whole _ it myself. we will try and go along to get the whole family _ it myself. we will try and go along to get the whole family together l it myself. we will try and go along l to get the whole family together for it because _ to get the whole family together for it because it— to get the whole family together for it because it is— to get the whole family together for it because it isjust _ to get the whole family together for it because it isjust an— to get the whole family together for it because it isjust an incredible - it because it isjust an incredible achievement— it because it isjust an incredible achievement because _ it because it isjust an incredible achievement because it- it because it isjust an incredible achievement because it is- it because it isjust an incredible achievement because it isjosh's it because it isjust an incredible - achievement because it isjosh's mel b definitely— achievement because it isjosh's mel b definitely want _ achievement because it isjosh's mel b definitely want to _ achievement because it isjosh's mel b definitely want to be _ achievement because it isjosh's mel b definitely want to be there - achievement because it isjosh's mel b definitely want to be there to - b definitely want to be there to support — b definitely want to be there to support it— b definitely want to be there to su ort. , , . ., support. it will be such an emotional— support. it will be such an emotional day. _ support. it will be such an emotional day. i- support. it will be such an emotional day. ijust - support. it will be such an emotional day. i just want support. it will be such an i emotional day. i just want to support. it will be such an - emotional day. i just want to have everyone there with me when i reach the finish line. ifjosh had heard i was running a marathon he would probably say i am crazy. josh�*s sisters they�*re talking about why they are running the run —— marathon today.

cardiac nurse claire wilding is also getting ready to run for the british heart foundation. she is on the screen, as you can see. i really poignant day for you because you were told you may never race again after being diagnosed with cancer last year so it�*s great to see you looking so well. cancer free, i understand. to see you looking so well. cancer free, iunderstand. how to see you looking so well. cancer free, i understand. how much you looking forward to today? i am free, i understand. how much you looking forward to today?- free, i understand. how much you looking forward to today? i am a bit nervous today _ looking forward to today? i am a bit nervous today actually _ looking forward to today? i am a bit nervous today actually because - looking forward to today? i am a bit nervous today actually because it'sl nervous today actually because it�*s the first time i�*m going to be doing the first time i�*m going to be doing the marathon on my own. just the first time i'm going to be doing the marathon on my own.- the first time i'm going to be doing the marathon on my own. just tell us about the journey, _ the marathon on my own. just tell us about the journey, getting _ the marathon on my own. just tell us about the journey, getting back- the marathon on my own. just tell us about the journey, getting back to i about the journey, getting back to the start line after the year that you�*ve had. the start line after the year that you've had-— you've had. actually, i was diagnosed _ you've had. actually, i was diagnosed with _ you've had. actually, i was diagnosed with cancer- you've had. actually, i was diagnosed with cancer in i you've had. actually, i was - diagnosed with cancer in 2012. after i had won my first marathon and shortly after that i developed a cough so i went to my gp and they said it was quite normal after such a long run so then, it persisted and later on i went to hospital and then, i had lots of tests done and was diagnosed then in 2012. so the

last sort a few _ was diagnosed then in 2012. so the last sort a few years _ was diagnosed then in 2012. so the last sort a few years have - was diagnosed then in 2012. so the last sort a few years have been, i last sort a few years have been, well, it must�*ve been a difficult journey and i guess because of lung capacity, was it? you were told you may not be able to do it again. thea;r may not be able to do it again. they said maybe — may not be able to do it again. they said maybe but _ may not be able to do it again. they said maybe but i _ may not be able to do it again. he said maybe but i probably may not be able to do it again. tie said maybe but i probably would may not be able to do it again. iij:1 said maybe but i probably would not be able to beat my time but i was a little bit stubborn. so i signed up again and give the way cattle lung cancer foundation but i again and give the way cattle lung cancerfoundation but i did it faster than the first time so... after doing that, i vowed to my family and friends that i would never ever be able to do it again but now, i�*m here! == never ever be able to do it again but now, i'm here!— never ever be able to do it again but now, i'm here! -- roy castle luna but now, i'm here! -- roy castle lung cancer _ but now, i'm here! -- roy castle lung cancer foundation. - but now, i'm here! -- roy castle lung cancer foundation. it i but now, i'm here! -- roy castle lung cancer foundation. it is i but now, i'm here! -- roy castle| lung cancer foundation. it is that famous quote of steve redgrave and he said never let me go near a boat again and look what he did. who knows, you may have many more marathon on the head of you. i don't think so! we — marathon on the head of you. i don't think so! we watched _ marathon on the head of you. i don't think so! we watched the _ marathon on the head of you. i don't think so! we watched the report i marathon on the head of you. i don't think so! we watched the report and | think so! we watched the report and i think so! we watched the report and i mentioned — think so! we watched the report and i mentioned you _ think so! we watched the report and i mentioned you are _ think so! we watched the report and i mentioned you are a _ think so! we watched the report and i mentioned you are a cardiac- think so! we watched the report and j i mentioned you are a cardiac nurse. there are so many people who run the marathon for so many different

reasons, aren�*t they? marathon for so many different reasons, aren't they?— marathon for so many different i reasons, aren't they?- what is reasons, aren't they? yeah. what is the atlas -- — reasons, aren't they? yeah. what is the atlas -- atmosphere _ reasons, aren't they? yeah. what is the atlas -- atmosphere like - reasons, aren't they? yeah. what is the atlas -- atmosphere like for- the atlas —— atmosphere like for those who have never done it? it�*s those who have never done it? it's amazinu. those who have never done it? it�*s amazing. it's probably what is going amazing. it�*s probably what is going to get me through today because training has been difficult for me this time around but having your name on your top and running for a charity like the british heart foundation with people shouting your name and people can relate to reasons why you may do it all supporting the charity or any charity, it�*s actually quite mind blowing. i charity, it's actually quite mind blowinu. , , charity, it's actually quite mind blowinu. ,, �* ., ., blowing. i guess you've got a s-uortin blowing. i guess you've got a sporting household _ blowing. i guess you've got a sporting household because. blowing. i guess you've got a sporting household because i blowing. i guess you've got a i sporting household because i can blowing. i guess you've got a - sporting household because i can see golf clubs and a bike. laughs. with your professional hat on, if you like, having gone through the journey you have with your rehabilitation, important forall journey you have with your rehabilitation, important for all of us is keeping healthy and keeping active and sport in general to try and be the best, you know, in the best shape we can be? for and be the best, you know, in the best shape we can be?— and be the best, you know, in the best shape we can be? for me, sport is everything- — best shape we can be? for me, sport is everything- if _ best shape we can be? for me, sport is everything- if i _ best shape we can be? for me, sport is everything. if i go _ best shape we can be? for me, sport is everything. if i go for _ best shape we can be? for me, sport is everything. if i go for a _ best shape we can be? for me, sport is everything. if i go for a few-

is everything. if i go for a few days without doing any running or exercise, it affects me mentally too, so i think you need to have some exercise in your life. just exlain some exercise in your life. just explain your— some exercise in your life. just explain your hair, _ some exercise in your life. just explain your hair, which is marvellous, at this time on a sunday morning. you are running in the... is there more to it than the hair? i have the little heart beanie boppers and i have heart glasses and i have and i have heart glasses and i have a red suit to go as well. you and i have heart glasses and i have a red suit to go as well.— a red suit to go as well. you are definitely _ a red suit to go as well. you are definitely going _ a red suit to go as well. you are definitely going to _ a red suit to go as well. you are definitely going to look - a red suit to go as well. you are definitely going to look the i a red suit to go as well. you are| definitely going to look the part! you will not miss me today! do you know how many — you will not miss me today! do you know how many people _ you will not miss me today! do you know how many people are - you will not miss me today! do you know how many people are running you will not miss me today! do you i know how many people are running for the british heart foundation? a big team? ., �* ,, ., ., the british heart foundation? a big team? ,, ., ., ., , team? huge, i don't know how many but when i went _ team? huge, i don't know how many but when i went to _ team? huge, i don't know how many but when i went to the _ team? huge, i don't know how many but when i went to the expo, - team? huge, i don't know how many but when i went to the expo, there l but when i went to the expo, there is a ribbon they have done which is sweet with everybody�*s name on it thatis sweet with everybody�*s name on it that is running for the heart foundation because it�*s the charity of the year for the marathon and there was hundreds of them, i could not tell you how many, so i think it will be a really big event for them this year. brute will be a really big event for them this ear. ~ , , ., ., ., this year. we wish you all of the best and you're _ this year. we wish you all of the best and you're obviously i this year. we wish you all of the best and you're obviously still . this year. we wish you all of the | best and you're obviously still at best and you�*re obviously still at home, how long will it take you to

get to london from essex, where you are? i am starting at blackheath it will take about 1.5 and i will leave in, i don�*t know what time it is, half—an—hour, i suppose. in, i don�*t know what time it is, half—an—hour, isuppose. it in, i don�*t know what time it is, half—an—hour, i suppose. it is tender seven almost, we had better let you go. thank you so much for speaking to us and good luck today. thank you, roger.— thank you, roger. claire wilding, who is going _ thank you, roger. claire wilding, who is going to — thank you, roger. claire wilding, who is going to run _ thank you, roger. claire wilding, who is going to run the _ thank you, roger. claire wilding, who is going to run the london i who is going to run the london marathon this morning, as you heard not for the first time, but really strong reason for her wanting to do it. everything has changed a bit this morning because of the marathon, at seven o�*clock this morning, we will move to bbc news until 8:30 because then and on bbc one, with laura kuenssberg. let�*s find out what she�*s got in store. you have the prime minister on? a big morning. brute you have the prime minister on? a big morning-— you have the prime minister on? a big morning. we are on a bit earlier than normal — big morning. we are on a bit earlier than normal at _ big morning. we are on a bit earlier than normal at half _ big morning. we are on a bit earlier than normal at half eight _ big morning. we are on a bit earlier than normal at half eight so - big morning. we are on a bit earlier than normal at half eight so we i big morning. we are on a bit earlier| than normal at half eight so we have the coffee on already but were in

birmingham, broadcasting live from the conservative party conference and we will be joined this morning for a good old half—hour interview by the prime minister herself, liz truss. it�*s been a wild and controversial week in the last week with the big economic announcement that the government made, spoke to the financial markets, we saw the bank of england piling into proper things up in an emergency so there�*s plenty to ask her, not least because of what has happened in the polls with the public support for the conservatives really falling away after those announcements and some people gathering here in birmingham on our own side are pretty nervous about what she has outlined so far ——on her own side. and rachel reeves labour�*s shadow counsellor —— chancellor, and a few other surprises are in—store so i hope to see you at half eight here on bbc tantalising. see you at half eight here on bbc tantalisina. . ., see you at half eight here on bbc tantalising-— see you at half eight here on bbc tantalisina. . ~' , ., . ., ., ., tantalising. thank you laura. have a treat tantalising. thank you laura. have a great programme- — tantalising. thank you laura. have a great programme. matt _ tantalising. thank you laura. have a great programme. matt is _ tantalising. thank you laura. have a great programme. matt is here i tantalising. thank you laura. have a great programme. matt is here now| great programme. matt is here now for the weather details. goad

for the weather details. good morning- _ for the weather details. good morning- a — for the weather details. good morning. a bit _ for the weather details. good morning. a bit dark - for the weather details. good morning. a bit dark there i for the weather details. good | morning. a bit dark there with for the weather details. (limp. morning. a bit dark there with laura but the sun is almost out. a fine day for many but we have rain around. it�*s sliding across southern counties of wales, south west england, heavy burst and fringing into the london area, could be a few fault —— spots of rain for the start of the marathon but overall it shifted firth impaired with yesterday�*s forecast and clearing quicker so rain this morning across many southern areas, running up but away from it a fine day. fewer showers across the north and west of scotland compared to yesterday. easy but not as windy as it was. for many, you should stay dry with winds lightest across england and wales and feeling pleasant enough in the sunshine and a bit warm across scotland as the winds start to ease. this evening and overnight, we start off dry, some mist and fog patches forming over england and wales where we see the clear skies initially and the lightest of the winds but cloud and wind increases to the west

later. lighterwinds, and wind increases to the west later. lighter winds, a call night tonight, especially across central eastern england, temperatures in one or two rural areas about two degrees. a bright enough start. what an off day to come but high cloud around. in the west of scotland, northern ireland, rain at times and strengthening winds. when coming from south the south—westerly direction mean it should be reasonably warm.— direction mean it should be reasonably warm. direction mean it should be reasonabl warm. ., ,, , ., a new phone app could revolutionise how asthma is managed and treated in children. the technology, which is currently being trialled, allows hospitals to monitor patients remotely, and it�*s hoped it could reduce asthma attacks by half, as nikki fox reports. this is seven—year—old oscar from norfolk. fin this is seven-year-old oscar from norfolk. . , ., ., norfolk. on a bad day, he is out of breath and — norfolk. on a bad day, he is out of breath and some _ norfolk. on a bad day, he is out of breath and some days, _ norfolk. on a bad day, he is out of breath and some days, he - norfolk. on a bad day, he is out of breath and some days, he cannot. norfolk. on a bad day, he is out of. breath and some days, he cannot run around. on a bad day when he needs admitting, he can barely walk or talk. that

admitting, he can barely walk or talk. �* ., , ., , ., , talk. at the moment, his asthma is bein: talk. at the moment, his asthma is being managed _ talk. at the moment, his asthma is being managed well— talk. at the moment, his asthma is being managed well that _ talk. at the moment, his asthma is being managed well that winter i talk. at the moment, his asthma is being managed well that winter is . being managed well that winter is usually difficult.— being managed well that winter is usually difficult. oscar can have up to four admissions _ usually difficult. oscar can have up to four admissions in _ usually difficult. oscar can have up to four admissions in hospital- usually difficult. oscar can have up to four admissions in hospital a i to four admissions in hospital a year. it�*s usually about over the winter months and then he is in for several days which means he misses schools and he has to have several days to recover from schools and he has to have several days to recoverfrom being on high steroids and nebulisers. the days to recover from being on high steroids and nebulisers. the family sa s steroids and nebulisers. the family says managing _ steroids and nebulisers. the family says managing his _ steroids and nebulisers. the family says managing his condition - steroids and nebulisers. the family | says managing his condition through the gp is difficult but now, the hospital doctor sees everything. £30. hospital doctor sees everything. go. so what has — hospital doctor sees everything. (in. so what has changed? both oscar's so what has changed? both oscar�*s inhaler and a piece of equipment he uses to test his lung function had a bluetooth sensor added. the readings go straight into an up on his parent�*s phone and two doctors at the hospital. parent's phone and two doctors at the hospital-— parent's phone and two doctors at the hospital. when the data comes from the outcome _ the hospital. when the data comes from the outcome of _ the hospital. when the data comes from the outcome of this _ the hospital. when the data comes from the outcome of this is - the hospital. when the data comes from the outcome of this is what i the hospital. when the data comes| from the outcome of this is what we see. what you see is he has not been taking his regular preventative inhaler for a few days now so his lung function dropped significantly.

so the system and the team alerted him to say you have not been taking regulation before medication regularly and as a result, the lung function improved significantly. this is powerful data which allows us to intervene when needed. 50 this is powerful data which allows us to intervene when needed. so why is this important? _ us to intervene when needed. so why is this important? one _ us to intervene when needed. so why is this important? one in _ us to intervene when needed. so why is this important? one in 11 _ is this important? one in 11 children has asthma. every 22 minutes, a child has an acute asthma attack. in every single admission to hospital, costs more than £800. this latform hospital, costs more than £800. this platform has — hospital, costs more than £800. “ii 3 platform has huge potential to change the whole landscape of how we manage children, how we educate them, how we, you know, prevent early risk and even prevent admissions which there is a huge waiting list for, especially after the pandemic. how is oscar at the moment? he the pandemic. how is oscar at the moment? . , , ., ., moment? he has been quite good recently actually. _ moment? he has been quite good recently actually. some _ moment? he has been quite good recently actually. some families i recently actually. some families live an hour _ recently actually. some families live an hour away _ recently actually. some families live an hour away from - recently actually. some familiesj live an hour away from hospitals recently actually. some families. live an hour away from hospitals i typed it will reduce travel time for them, keeping children well and in

school. �* , ., ., ., ., school. because the information go straiaht school. because the information go strai . ht to school. because the information go straight to them, _ school. because the information go straight to them, they _ school. because the information go straight to them, they will - school. because the information go straight to them, they will be i school. because the information go straight to them, they will be able | straight to them, they will be able to pick up on things sooner which will result in less hospital stays, he will get his medication sooner which means he has more time at school rather than missing it and it means we�*ve not got to run up to the hospital every other week! means we've not got to run up to the hospital every other week!— hospital every other week! hospital in gorleston — hospital every other week! hospital in gorleston is _ hospital every other week! hospital in gorleston is also _ hospital every other week! hospital in gorleston is also taking - hospital every other week! hospital in gorleston is also taking part i hospital every other week! hospital in gorleston is also taking part in i in gorleston is also taking part in the pilot project. if it prevents oscar from the pilot project. if it prevents oscarfrom becoming the pilot project. if it prevents oscar from becoming seriously ill, it should be rolled out to other families. that was nikki fox with that report. we�*re joined now by gp dr mark levy. he can tell us more about these new advancesin he can tell us more about these new advances in technology. good morning to you and thank you forjoining us. morning, roger. ourabsent morning, roger. our absent technology likely morning, roger. ourabsent technology likely starting to be a game changer for asthma? technology likely starting to be a game changerfor asthma? —— are apps and technology. it�*s a chronic ongoing disease which is prone to flare—ups at any time and so systems

like this one can both help, as the nurse said, for hospital doctors and people monitoring them and patients themselves to monitor the ongoing asthma but more importantly for me, systems like this can help people identify asthma control at an earlier stage so they can identify an attack that is on the way and with appropriate action both by patients themselves and by people monitoring them, like the nurse described, we can reduce asthma attacks which, he has described, can be quite devastating. fiend attacks which, he has described, can be quite devastating.— be quite devastating. and also in ractical be quite devastating. and also in practical terms _ be quite devastating. and also in practical terms can _ be quite devastating. and also in practical terms can help - be quite devastating. and also in practical terms can help to i be quite devastating. and also in practical terms can help to keep | practical terms can help to keep people out of amd and having to go to hospital, to the gp, because you can intervene earlier. == to hospital, to the gp, because you can intervene earlier.— can intervene earlier. -- a&e. the ke thin can intervene earlier. -- a&e. the key thing is _ can intervene earlier. -- a&e. the key thing is that _ can intervene earlier. -- a&e. the key thing is that it's _ can intervene earlier. -- a&e. the key thing is that it's not _ can intervene earlier. -- a&e. the key thing is that it's not the - can intervene earlier. -- a&e. the key thing is that it's not the app, . key thing is that it�*s not the app, it the fact that regular measurements are being made of lung function and people using their medication. and what has not been

mentioned, really, is if someone is using their reliever inhaler, a system like this can identify when somebody is using more of their inhaler which is an indication that an attack is on and we know from data that�*s been published that attacks don�*t usually happen very suddenly. it takes time to develop and you can identify them at an earlier stage. systems like this can be very helpful. earlier stage. systems like this can be very helpful-— be very helpful. people who have asthma will _ be very helpful. people who have asthma will be _ be very helpful. people who have asthma will be aware _ be very helpful. people who have asthma will be aware of - be very helpful. people who have asthma will be aware of this, i'm| asthma will be aware of this, i�*m sure, but reading this morning, i wasn�*t aware there is a brown and blue inhaler and they different purposes. blue inhaler and they different --uroses. , . ., 2 , purposes. yes, and that's very important- _ purposes. yes, and that's very important. the _ purposes. yes, and that's very important. the asthma - purposes. yes, and that's very important. the asthma is i purposes. yes, and that's very important. the asthma is a i purposes. yes, and that's very i important. the asthma is a condition which causes tightening of the air passengers and also swelling and what we call inflammation of the air passages and the lungs and the reliever treatment, the blue inhaler, only give relief. they only opened the air passages for up to four hours. they don�*t treat the

underlying inflammation which causes the asthma. by people with asthma need to take a regular anti—inflammatory or prevent a drug, usually a brown inhaler or is a different colour to blue, which can prevent attacks and help keep people attack free and keep them out of hospital. attack free and keep them out of hosital. , , . ., attack free and keep them out of hosital., , ., ., ., hospital. just a final one, if i ma . hospital. just a final one, if i may- at _ hospital. just a final one, if i may- at this _ hospital. just a final one, if i may. at this time _ hospital. just a final one, if i may. at this time of - hospital. just a final one, if i may. at this time of year, i hospital. just a final one, if i | may. at this time of year, do hospital. just a final one, if i i may. at this time of year, do we see, as the weather gets colder and autumn starts to come in, to see an increase in people suffering asthma attacks? ——do we see. increase in people suffering asthma attacks? --do we see.— attacks? --do we see. during the pandemic. — attacks? --do we see. during the pandemic. we _ attacks? --do we see. during the pandemic, we saw— attacks? --do we see. during the pandemic, we saw lots _ attacks? --do we see. during the pandemic, we saw lots of- attacks? --do we see. during the pandemic, we saw lots of people | attacks? --do we see. during the i pandemic, we saw lots of people with asthma having less episodes of influenza and people with well—controlled asthma, i.e. taking their medication regularly, have fewer severe episodes of covid so at this time of year when children are going back to school, there is actually a programme online this week called ask about asmar, to give people a lot of information about asthma, so this time of few people

go back to school, get exposed to more viral infections and are more prone to having asthma attacks and furthermore, as a going to winter, the cold weather itself and the increased incidence of infections and also promote asthma attacks and so, the key message i have, really, is that people with asthma should take their cortical steroids and medication regularly to prevent... crosstalk. i'm so sorry to cut you off, i am grateful to you but you are right, take your medication when you have to do. i'm sorry that we have to cut it short because we have to say goodbye to viewers on bbc one. we'll be on the news channel until 8:30. bye for now.

good morning. welcome to breakfast with rogerjohnson. our headlines today: a man's been charged with the murder of nine—year—old olivia pratt—korbel in liverpool. nearly 130 people have been killed after a stampede at a football match in indonesia in one of the world's worst stadium disasters. liz truss�*s first party conference as prime minister gets under way, where she will try to rally support for her controversial economic plans late goals in the premier league saw drama for liverpool and chelsea. a 90th—minute winner for graham potter's side gave the chelsea boss his first win. but liverpool drop down the table as they draw with brighton. the finishing touches to the london marathon _ the finishing touches to the london marathon course are being made and in the _ marathon course are being made and in the next _ marathon course are being made and in the next few hours thousands of runners_ in the next few hours thousands of runners wilt— in the next few hours thousands of runners will take on it this ruling

challenge — runners will take on it this ruling challenue. �* runners will take on it this ruling challenue. . ., runners will take on it this ruling challenge-— runners will take on it this ruling challenue. . . ., challenge. and weather will live a fine day for _ challenge. and weather will live a fine day for most _ challenge. and weather will live a fine day for most of _ challenge. and weather will live a fine day for most of you. - challenge. and weather will live a fine day for most of you. we - challenge. and weather will live a fine day for most of you. we will| fine day for most of you. we will have _ fine day for most of you. we will have a _ fine day for most of you. we will have a look_ fine day for most of you. we will have a look at _ fine day for most of you. we will have a look at what _ fine day for most of you. we will have a look at what is _ fine day for most of you. we will have a look at what is coming. fine day for most of you. we will have a look at what is coming up this week on _ have a look at what is coming up this week on breakfast. - it's sunday, the 2nd of october. our main story: a man is due to appear in court tomorrow, charged with the murder of nine—year—old olivia—pratt—korbel, who was shot at her home in liverpool in august. 34—year—old thomas cashman from west derby, has also been charged with the attempted murder of olivia's mother cheryl and joseph nee, who he's alleged to have chased into olivia's home. our north of england correspondent judith moritz reports. it's six weeks since olivia pratt—korbel was killed, six weeks of her family grieving... i'm on it as well. ..and the police hunting for the gunman responsible. tonight, at last, a breakthrough, announced at a hastily arranged

media conference. the crown prosecution service has authorised merseyside police to charge thomas cashman, 3a, from grenadier drive, west derby, with the murder of nine—year—old olivia pratt—korbel. also, the attempted murder ofjoseph nee and cheryl korbel on the 22nd of august, 2022. olivia was shot when a gunman burst into her home in in the liverpool suburb of dovecot in august. he'd been chasing another man and they both ran through the front door which olivia's mum cheryl had opened, wanting to see why there was so much noise outside. olivia's death has shattered the community where she lived. another man, ao—year—old paul russell, has also been charged in connection with the shooting, accused of assisting an offender. both men will appear at liverpool magistrates�* court on monday. judith moritz, bbc news. our reporter phil mccann

is in liverpool this morning. good morning to you. judith they're talking about that fairly hastily arranged press conference last night. what else did we learn from that? ~ , , , night. what else did we learn from that?~ night. what else did we learn from that? ~ night. what else did we learn from that? ., that? merseyside police said that their thoughts _ that? merseyside police said that their thoughts last _ that? merseyside police said that their thoughts last night - that? merseyside police said that their thoughts last night were - that? merseyside police said that| their thoughts last night were very much with olivia's mum and dad, with cheryl and john and with their families who they say have shown strength, courage and dignity over the last six weeks since olivia's death. officers say that despite the fact that people have been charged this is a live investigation. they are still looking for the two guns that they say were used in that attack and they said last night that they are committed to finding everyone who was involved in the crime, from those who may have supplied those guns to those he may be hiding them to those who they say may have been involved in a shielding those who are responsible.

and as for the response from the community in liverpool to all of this, they say that response has been overwhelming, but they still need more and in particular they are looking for cctv footage or doorbell cameras or dash cam that can help them. they stay they still need the support of the community to ensure that justice support of the community to ensure thatjustice is served for olivia's family. that justice is served for olivia's famil . �* ., ~ that justice is served for olivia's famil . �* ., ,, our reporter phil mccann is in liverpool this morning. at least 129 people have died in a stampede at an indonesian football match, on the island ofjava. that is after trouble broke out. ants were seen streaming onto the pitch. police fired tear gas, causing the crowd to surge towards the exit where many people were crushed. we will talk to our correspondence out in indonesia a little later this hour.

the prime minister will stand by the tax cuts outlined in the mini budget, as the conservative party conference gets under way in birmingham today. it's after the announcement of her economic plans caused turmoil on the markets. our political correspondent lone wells is in birmingham. good morning to you. it could be a challenging few days. she has already had a challenging few days but more challenging days for liz truss? ., , but more challenging days for liz truss? . , ., , truss? that is right, roger. these conferences _ truss? that is right, roger. these conferences can _ truss? that is right, roger. these conferences can sometimes - truss? that is right, roger. these conferences can sometimes feel i truss? that is right, roger. these conferences can sometimes feel a | conferences can sometimes feel a little bit detached from the outside world, a bit like people preaching to the choir. i think on this occasion every word that liz truss and her counsellor say will be highly scrutinised, firstly by the market too as if they were spooked by it that taxcutting bonanza in the mini budget which led to things like the bank of england having to intervene to stop certain pension funds collapsing, secondly by the public who swung behind labour in at

levels not seen since 2001 and by conservative mps who many of did not vote for liz truss or her economic vision. now, some of them wanted to change course by bringing forward an independent economic forecaster to scrutinise plans or by scrapping what they see is a bit of a politically toxic plan to scrap the top rated tax for the highest owners while also squeezing public spending. it does not look like she has shown any indication that she plans to change course. and the chancellor believe their plans are the right want to grow the economy, but certainly if that is the case adding communication here is going to be incredibly key for her. one of her supporters told me that it is not the budget they were angry about but the feeling that the plans had not been communicated, and therefore the public were feeling scared rather than be assured, so i challenge for liz truss at this conference is going to be showing that she can reassure the markets, the public and conservative mps that have plans at the right ones. and have plans at the right ones. and there may _ have plans at the right ones. and there may actually be some questions about a story but is on the front

page of the sunday times this morning, suggesting that the chancellor attended a champagne reception with financiers hours after delivering his mini budget, the suggestion being that the budget party was with, according to the headline, financiers who may have cashed in on the economic turmoil of the crash of the pound which followed?— the crash of the pound which followed? ., , the crash of the pound which followed? . , ., , followed? that is right. there has been concerns _ followed? that is right. there has been concerns raised _ followed? that is right. there has been concerns raised about - followed? that is right. there has been concerns raised about these | been concerns raised about these reports. the liberal democrats have called for what they describe as an official enquiry after the sunday times reported that after that mini budget where tax was cut for some of the highest owners the chancellor was at a champagne reception with some hedge fund managers who may have benefited from the falling value of the pound. remember that the pound eventually did reach a record lowjust days ago. now, liberal democrats as i say have called for an official enquiry into this. they say that it is incredibly out of touch at a time when people were worried about their mortgages. we haven't had any response so far from number ten or the treasury in

regards to these reports, but as i said earlier, it is unlikely that we are going to see the prime minister or the chancellor change course on their plans. or the chancellor change course on their nam-— or the chancellor change course on their pim— or the chancellor change course on their lans. ., ~' ,, , . . their plans. thank you very much. a bus few their plans. thank you very much. a busy few days _ their plans. thank you very much. a busy few days ahead _ their plans. thank you very much. a busy few days ahead for _ their plans. thank you very much. a busy few days ahead for you. - king charles will not attend the cop26 climate change summit. those response advising that support had been sought by the king from stress. the king who has advocated for environmental causes had said that he would attend the conference. the prime minister will be live on a sunday morning. she will also speak to the shadow chancellor rachel

reeves. laura's programme is on at this slightly earlier time of half past eight over on bbc one but also hear of the bbc news channel. let's get more on that fullbore stadium disaster in indonesia. our correspondencejoins stadium disaster in indonesia. our correspondence joins us. stadium disaster in indonesia. our correspondencejoins us. we stadium disaster in indonesia. our correspondence joins us. we were reporting earlier 129 people died after tear gas was fired and people seemingly crushed at the exit. it could be one of the world's worst stadium disasters. what more do you know? ., , stadium disasters. what more do you know? . , ., , stadium disasters. what more do you know? ., , ., , ., stadium disasters. what more do you know? . , ., , . stadium disasters. what more do you know? ., , ., ., know? really only that. looking at the sequence _ know? really only that. looking at the sequence of— know? really only that. looking at the sequence of events, _ know? really only that. looking at the sequence of events, the - know? really only that. looking at| the sequence of events, the videos that were posted and some of the accounts, it is pretty clear that the disaster was caused by the tear gas. this was a very hardfought match between two teams who were rivals in this part of indonesia in east java with a long tradition of pretty fierce, sometimes violent rivalry. the stadium in milang was

apparently overcapacity, very crowded indeed, and at the end of the match, the home town had lost 3-2 to the match, the home town had lost 3—2 to surabaya and the fans then poured onto the pitch. mostly people are standing. they pulled onto the pitch. they were running battles with the riot police have on the pitch already and that the police decided to deploy teargas. that seems to be when people started trying to get away from the gas and surging towards the exit. the exits as you can imagine with more than 40,000 people there, that seems to be the main cause, and president joko widodo has called for an investigation notjust to the accident but a review of all safety procedures at football stadiums around indonesia.— procedures at football stadiums around indonesia. jonathan, thank ou ve around indonesia. jonathan, thank you very much- — around indonesia. jonathan, thank you very much- i — around indonesia. jonathan, thank you very much. i am _ around indonesia. jonathan, thank you very much. i am sure - around indonesia. jonathan, thank you very much. i am sure more . you very much. i am sure more information will emerge during the course of the day. jonathan alive for us in bangkok this morning. from bangkok we are going to go to ukraine. russian troops have withdrawn from the key town of lyman in donetsk — a move seen as a significant setback for its campaign in the east of the country.

ukrainian forces were threatening to encircle the troops — after the region was annexed on friday. our correspondent hugo bachega is in kyiv. hugo, what does this withdrawal mean? good morning. so, it is a significant victory for the ukrainians because lyman was being used as a major transport hub for the russians in the donetsk read it and it could give them more access to occupied territory also in a luhansk in the east of the country and the weeks we have been paying attention to the fighting happening in these areas. yesterday the ukrainians said they had encircled this town and then finally the russian said they were pulling out from this town of lyman. so, it is a victory of strategic significance for the ukrainians but also it is very symbolic because it happened a

day after president putin announced that he was annexing for partially occupied regions of ukraine, including donetsk, a move that was dismissed by the ukrainians as illegal and has been rejected by most countries as well. now, last night president zelenskyy celebrated the recapture of lyman. he said the counteroffensive continued to take back territory that is under russian occupation, and he said more areas would be liberated in the east within the week.— would be liberated in the east within the week. ., ., ,, , ., within the week. yougov, thank you very much- — within the week. yougov, thank you very much- you _ within the week. yougov, thank you very much- you go _ within the week. yougov, thank you very much. you go there _ within the week. yougov, thank you very much. you go there live - within the week. yougov, thank you very much. you go there live for - within the week. yougov, thank you very much. you go there live for us| very much. you go there live for us in kyiv this morning. we will stay in kyiv this morning. we will stay in ukraine and we will talk to a member of parliament from there. i'm joined now by ukrainian mp lesia vasylenko. good morning and thank you very much forjoining us on the bbc this morning. just explain how significant you think this russian withdrawal could be?— significant you think this russian withdrawal could be? well, ukraine is makin:

withdrawal could be? well, ukraine is making advances, _ withdrawal could be? well, ukraine is making advances, making - withdrawal could be? well, ukraine i is making advances, making advances as you have rightly said in lyman but also down in the south—east in kherson and we are regaining territory and pushing to regain all of our territory even that which was annexed in russia in 2014, that means crimea, of course. it is different because ukraine is on the winning side and i think it won't be long before we reinstate internationally recognised borders. how do you think — i know it is difficult to second—guess how this will be perceived in the kremlin — but how do you think president putin will react tojust but how do you think president putin will react to just literally hours after the ceremony that we saw in moscow, annexing that part of your country, to then find his troops are being pushed back?— country, to then find his troops are being pushed back? well, i actually think that being pushed back? well, i actually thinkthat the _ being pushed back? well, i actually think that the whole _ being pushed back? well, i actually think that the whole annexation - being pushed back? well, i actually i think that the whole annexation show was put up to give russians some kind of victory, or an illusion of a

victory, because we cannot ignore what is happening in russia right now. with the whole civilisation, we have men inflicting injury to themselves, men fleeing the borders in any kind of form and way possible, even we have some very extravagant testimonies of how people manage to find a way across the border to anywhere. we have riots in different parts of russia going on. so, really for putin, it was a must to deliver some kind of victory and it was a must to calm his people down in a way. maybe he won himself one or two days here, but then what his reaction is going to be and what the reaction of the russian people is going to be, that is something that is impossible to predict and we willjust have to wait and see. taste predict and we will 'ust have to wait and see._ predict and we will 'ust have to wait and see. ~ . ., ,., ., wait and see. we have also heard in the last few — wait and see. we have also heard in the last few hours _ wait and see. we have also heard in the last few hours about _ wait and see. we have also heard in the last few hours about an - wait and see. we have also heard in the last few hours about an attack l the last few hours about an attack on a convoy, a separate want to but has already been reported which is understood to have happened in

kharkiv with 24 people including 30 children and pregnant women, a pregnant woman, have been shot dead tjy pregnant woman, have been shot dead by russian forces. do you fear that atrocities such as this are going to emerge as being far more widespread thanjust one or two emerge as being far more widespread than just one or two incidents? unfortunately, this is something we have to prepare ourselves for. after the russians retaliated from bucha and all of those cities and towns around kyiv, the first batch of such atrocities was uncovered and the world went into shock, absolute shock, at the mass graves, torture, rape that was going on in those areas of the time. already in ukraine, we were saying well, you will have to wait and see. when we liberate the rest of the territories, unfortunately, a tragedy like this occurs in every single place whenever a russian soldier steps on the earth. just on one other thing _ soldier steps on the earth. just on one other thing that _ soldier steps on the earth. just on one other thing that has _ soldier steps on the earth. just on one other thing that has emerged | soldier steps on the earth. just on l one other thing that has emerged in the last few hours is the detention

of the man in charge of the nuclear power plant in the parisian which i think is the biggest one in europe. ——, of course, it is the largest nuclear power plant in europe, if anything happens to its rear, it would be like six chernobyl plants blowing up at the same time which of course will have affects notjust in ukraine or russia but regional effect and probably a global effect as well. , , , ,, ., as well. this is why we in ukraine are so worried _ as well. this is why we in ukraine are so worried and _ as well. this is why we in ukraine are so worried and wide - as well. this is why we in ukraine | are so worried and wide ukrainian authorities have appealed so many times to the international atomic energy agency association, which has already carried out several on—site visits but unfortunately, every single one of the accommodations given by the international community to the russians to withdraw their military units from being stationed at the nuclear power plant, they are being ignored by russia. we have to

realise we're living with a power crazed dictator with an army who is blindly his orders. they are disregarding any kind of basic logic. in safety restrictions. ready to even go as far as causing damage to even go as far as causing damage to a nuclear power facility, which will have devastating effects, long—term devastating effects, for all. long-term devastating effects, for all. , , long-term devastating effects, for all. , ., long-term devastating effects, for all, , . . ., long-term devastating effects, for all. , . ., ., ., all. just a final thought on the application — all. just a final thought on the application made _ all. just a final thought on the application made by _ all. just a final thought on the application made by ukraine, | all. just a final thought on the l application made by ukraine, by all. just a final thought on the - application made by ukraine, by the president, to fast track nato membership. i suppose the extension of that would be that if that were to be approved and were to go through quickly, and under the principle of an attack on one is an attack on all, given that ukraine is already under attack, what could that possibly mean for the expansion of this conflict? i that possibly mean for the expansion of this conflict?— of this conflict? i don't think it will do anything _ of this conflict? i don't think it will do anything to _ of this conflict? i don't think it will do anything to expand - of this conflict? i don't think it will do anything to expand it l of this conflict? i don't think it l will do anything to expand it but of this conflict? i don't think it - will do anything to expand it but in fact, it will do tons of good for ending this war as quickly as

possible. a victory for ukraine also means victory for all democratic world. it essentially includes all of the nato member states. today, ukraine is uniting efforts with nato member states. ukraine is uniting efforts with nato memberstates. it ukraine is uniting efforts with nato member states. it is a matter of time when we legalise and formalise the relationship by having ukraine as a fully fledged member of the nato alliance. we are using the same procedure as finland and sweden did for the application, so no news there. it'sjust for the application, so no news there. it's just another rule that we are following. and i think it will be beneficial to nato and ukraine. we are all in the same boat here. the war is happening in all of europe. you cannot have ukraine win or lose without it impacting the rest of europe and the rest of the nato member states, so it's only logical that we continue uniting these effort and do it in a formal and actually a fair way.—

these effort and do it in a formal and actually a fair way. thanks for s-ueakin and actually a fair way. thanks for speaking to _ and actually a fair way. thanks for speaking to us- — and actually a fair way. thanks for speaking to us. we _ and actually a fair way. thanks for speaking to us. we are _ and actually a fair way. thanks for speaking to us. we are very - speaking to us. we are very grateful. lesia vasylenko, ukrainian mp. let's talk too much to see how the weather is looking this morning with lots of people impressed, up to attend early and they get their photographs in. i attend early and they get their photographs im— attend early and they get their photographs in. i guess they are walkin: photographs in. i guess they are walking the _ photographs in. i guess they are walking the dog, _ photographs in. i guess they are walking the dog, probably, - photographs in. i guess they are walking the dog, probably, as i photographs in. i guess they are . walking the dog, probably, as many of us have done but not a bad morning to walk the dog because across much of the uk, big exceptions england and wales are seeing things more reminiscent of this in devon. we have heavy rain around, it's been in the forecast, it causes problems, this whole weather system works east and it's a tiny bit further south than we were expecting this time yesterday which means more of you will be drier if not straightaway but certainly quicker. heaviest rain across south wales and the south—west of england so soggy start to the cardiff half marathon but the rain will clear quickly. the area of rain pushing eastis quickly. the area of rain pushing east is fringing into the london area and certainly for the start of

the london marathon so few spots of rain there or thereabouts, most of the south of the river but it will not last too long because it will brighten and this afternoon it will be a good deal sunnier so if you're heading off to spectate, looking ok the next few hours i gone. the rain clears for many in the south and south—east as we head towards the end of the morning, maybe longer in the channel hours but away from that, a fine day. joe is scotland, northern ireland maybe northern england, farfewer than northern ireland maybe northern england, far fewer than yesterday with the winds a bit lighter and they should feel warmer and that's even with a keen breeze across the north—west of scotland. into tonight because the winds are lighter, we will see mist and fog patches forming, especially across england and wales with breeze through scotland, northern ireland, mcleod and here, temperatures will keep up across these eastern areas notice the green, these other city centre temperatures and away from that in rural areas we could get or three degrees for parts of east wales in central and eastern england. an area

of high pressure keep things dry to the south and east but more weather fronts pushing into the north and west with strengthening winds on monday. quite a breezy day to come in northern ireland and western scotland especially. rain on and off to begin but turning heavier and more persistent white spread later. the odd shower in cumbria, devon, cumbria, cornwall. most places dry. sunshine will be a little hazy. southerly wind will be strengthening so the temperatures will lift a little bit. especially in the south and east. the rain spread south and east monday night into tuesday so a wet start across the north and west of the country on tuesday, a couple of the country on tuesday, a couple of pounds of rain pushing south and east and it could stay dry all day long in a few parts of east anglia and the south—east. long in a few parts of east anglia and the south-east.— long in a few parts of east anglia and the south-east. that's how it lookinu. and the south-east. that's how it looking. thank _ and the south-east. that's how it looking. thank you, _ and the south-east. that's how it looking. thank you, matt. - let's catch up on sport. jane is here. drama in the premier league after it came back after its little international break yesterday. a

couple of tight matches. {line couple of tight matches. one particularly — couple of tight matches. one particularly for _ couple of tight matches. one particularly for chelsea. - couple of tight matches. che: particularly for chelsea. graham potter had to wait for his first win. there was late drama in the premier league yesterday as chelsea rescued a win against crystal palace with a 90th—minute winner. graham potter got his first victory as chelsea boss after his side came from a goal down to beat palace at selhurst park. conor gallagher got the winner against his former club in stoppage time. ona on a personal level, it'sjust nice to get the first win under the belt, so to speak. really pleased for the players because you know, the patent has been started quite well in away from home and conceding so not getting the three points are not getting the three points are not getting any points so they could have felt sorry for themselves. they didn't. it was a breathtaking game at anfield, where liverpool came from 2—0 down to lead brighton 3—2 after an adam webster own goal. but leandro trossard's hat—trick meant brighton walked away with a point. that's more ground lost in the premier league table forjurgen klopp's side,

who are down to ninth. arsenal's great start to the season goes on. they remain top of the premier league after a dominant performance in the north london derby, beating tottenham 3—1. spurs weren't helped by a red card as they missed the chance to leapfrog their rivals. adam wild reports. as the premier league resumes, rivalries renewed but in truth, i never really too far away. still with the impressive start of the season both arsenal and spurs are enjoying this north london derby, it felt a little different. amid the intensity of the atmosphere, a party. intensity of the atmosphere, a -a . ~ ~ �* intensity of the atmosphere, a party. commentator: shoots! thomas -a 's party. commentator: shoots! thomas party's precision — party. commentator: shoots! thomas party's precision was — party. commentator: shoots! thomas party's precision was perfect, _ party. commentator: shoots! thomas party's precision was perfect, spurs - party's precision was perfect, spurs though would find a way back with allison's path blocked, the referee offered a more simple route. no—one has got more in this and he came, he never looked like missing here. the quality of the first half made a

mistake in the start of the second all the more surprising. spurs goalkeeper inexplicably letting the all go through his hands, the game's turning point. one goal down moments later a man down, the challenge was as high as it was reckless. it would be his final contribution. the final word was arsenal's, many spurs fans leaving long before the end, arsenal savouring every second. adam wilde, bbc news. at craven cottage, newcastle cruised to victory against 10—man fulham who played 84 minutes after nathaniel chalobah was sent off. miguel almiron scored two, including this first—half stunner, as they ran out comfortable 4—1winners. in yesterday's late game, west ham picked up a crucial three points to move out of the relegation zone. gianluca scamacca's first goal since joining the club set david moyes�* side on the way to victory in the first half as wolves dropped into the bottom three to put pressure on boss bruno lage.

don't forget, it's derby day in manchester. city host united later this afternoon. in scotland, celtic bounced back from their first premiership defeat in a year with a 2—1 win over motherwell. rangers remain two points behind after they won at hearts, ryan kent ending his 22—game drought by sealing a 4—0 win in stoppage time. elsewhere, there were wins for st mirren, hibs, aberdeen and stjohnstone. in rugby union's premiership, saracens blew away the champions leicester tigers 51—18. in a repeat of last year's final, sarries made amends for losing. most of the damage was done in the first half with four tries. sean maitland capped off a dominant display, making it three wins in three for saracens and a second loss for leicester. in formula 1, qualifying returned to singapore's marina bay circuit for the first time since 2019. charles leclerc — who needs a win in the lion city to keep his slim

title hopes alive — gave himself the best possible chance with an impressive pole position during a session made treacherous by earlier rain. max verstappen, who can win a second world title this weekend, has his work cut out for him as he could finish no higher than eighth. mercedes�* lewis hamilton starts from third. england's charley hull has a share of the lead going into the final round of the ascendant lpga. the 26—year—old is on 11 under, along with china's lin xiyu. hull is looking for a second lpga win of her career. her first was in 2016 at the tour championship. england's richard mansell leads at the alfred dunhill links championship on 15 under heading into the final round at the old course, four shots ahead of second. rory mcilroy had a good recovery from a miserable second round. he shot a 66 to move to seven under for the tournament.

mark allen will face welshman ryan day in the final of snooker�*s british open later in milton keynes. the northern irishman made short work of thailand's noppon saengkham in the opening semifinal, winning six frames to one, while day held his nerve in the final frame to win 6—5 against england's williams. more than 40,000 runners are getting ready to race 26.2 miles across the capital this morning as the london marathon gets under way. our reporter charlotte gallagher is at the start line. how is it looking? it's looking aood. how is it looking? it's looking good- all _ how is it looking? it's looking good- all of _ how is it looking? it's looking good. all of the _ how is it looking? it's looking good. all of the final - how is it looking? it's looking - good. all of the final preparations are being made, lots of stewards, drilling, hammering, hopefully all finished in time for those races to start in the next few hours and i imagine there's quite a few nervous and jittery runners this morning because it is such a gruelling challenge. 26.2 miles. someone who

knows that more than others is joanne who is racing with her daughter alice. joanne who is racing with her daughteralice. how joanne who is racing with her daughter alice. how are you feeling? a little bit nervous! i daughter alice. how are you feeling? a little bit nervous!— a little bit nervous! i feel awful because you — a little bit nervous! i feel awful because you are _ a little bit nervous! i feel awful because you are in _ a little bit nervous! i feel awful because you are in your - a little bit nervous! i feel awful| because you are in your running a little bit nervous! i feel awful- because you are in your running kit and i have to tell you it is not that warm! this is who you are waiting —— racing four, well child? it's a charity we've used personally so we _ it's a charity we've used personally so we want — it's a charity we've used personally so we want to give back so we will run for— so we want to give back so we will run for them. so we want to give back so we will run for them-— run for them. you said that during lockdown. — run for them. you said that during lockdown. they — run for them. you said that during lockdown, they gave _ run for them. you said that during lockdown, they gave you - run for them. you said that during lockdown, they gave you support. run for them. you said that during - lockdown, they gave you support when other agencies were not running and they were closed but you got support from wellchild? it’s they were closed but you got support from wellchild?— from wellchild? it's tricky because alice is technically _ from wellchild? it's tricky because alice is technically now _ from wellchild? it's tricky because alice is technically now an - from wellchild? it's tricky because alice is technically now an adult i alice is technically now an adult but wellchild still give us the support— but wellchild still give us the support we need to so it's well usefut — support we need to so it's well useful. �* . , ' , support we need to so it's well useful. . . , ' , , support we need to so it's well useful. . ,', ,, useful. alice is 21 but this is the start of her _ useful. alice is 21 but this is the start of her birthday _ useful. alice is 21 but this is the start of her birthday weekend . start of her birthday weekend waterway to start, the london marathon on! i waterway to start, the london marathon on!— waterway to start, the london marathon on! ,, ., �*, . ., , , marathon on! i know. it's crazy she can even do _ marathon on! i know. it's crazy she can even do it- _ marathon on! i know. it's crazy she can even do it. it's _ marathon on! i know. it's crazy she can even do it. it's brilliant. - can even do it. it's brilliant. because _ can even do it. it's brilliant. because this _ can even do it. it's brilliant. because this is _ can even do it. it's brilliant. because this is the - can even do it. it's brilliant. because this is the first - can even do it. it's brilliant. | because this is the first time can even do it. it's brilliant. i because this is the first time in the london marathon that you have been able to race with alice so you

are doing it together, you will both get a medal but previously people in a wheelchair have not been able to have someone with them, have they? have only been able to do it if you could _ have only been able to do it if you could self — have only been able to do it if you could self yourself which alice cannot — could self yourself which alice cannot do so it's brilliant that now, — cannot do so it's brilliant that now. she _ cannot do so it's brilliant that now, she can do it and take part like everybody else. find now, she can do it and take part like everybody else.— now, she can do it and take part like everybody else. and are you auoin to like everybody else. and are you going to be _ like everybody else. and are you going to be listening _ like everybody else. and are you going to be listening to - like everybody else. and are you going to be listening to music. like everybody else. and are you going to be listening to music orj going to be listening to music or just going to be wanting to get the reaction from the crowd as you go past? i reaction from the crowd as you go ast? ~ . , reaction from the crowd as you go ast? ~' ., , ., past? i think i will have my own little cheer— past? i think i will have my own little cheer squad _ past? i think i will have my own little cheer squad called - past? i think i will have my own little cheer squad called alice . past? i think i will have my own i little cheer squad called alice will be popping and cheering once everyone else starts. | be popping and cheering once everyone else starts.- be popping and cheering once everyone else starts. i will not say ou are everyone else starts. i will not say you are addicted _ everyone else starts. i will not say you are addicted to _ everyone else starts. i will not say you are addicted to my _ everyone else starts. i will not say you are addicted to my response l everyone else starts. i will not say l you are addicted to my response but this is your second this year, had one last year and your sights set on more. i one last year and your sights set on more. . r . one last year and your sights set on more. . ~ . ., , ., more. i have. alice loves it and it is something _ more. i have. alice loves it and it is something that _ more. i have. alice loves it and it is something that we _ more. i have. alice loves it and it is something that we keep - more. i have. alice loves it and it is something that we keep doing | is something that we keep doing because — is something that we keep doing because she just loves it. and is something that we keep doing because she just loves it. because she 'ust loves it. and you have not because she 'ust loves it. and you have got a — because she just loves it. and you have got a chair— because she just loves it. and you have got a chair that _ because she just loves it. and you have got a chair that makes - because she just loves it. and you have got a chair that makes it - have got a chair that makes it easier for you?— have got a chair that makes it easier for you? yes. it is a delta chair and — easier for you? yes. it is a delta chair and it _ easier for you? yes. it is a delta chair and it means _ easier for you? yes. it is a delta chair and it means we _ easier for you? yes. it is a delta chair and it means we can - easier for you? yes. it is a delta chair and it means we can go -

easier for you? yes. it is a delta | chair and it means we can go out easier for you? yes. it is a delta - chair and it means we can go out and we have _ chair and it means we can go out and we have got— chair and it means we can go out and we have got special wheels that we put on _ we have got special wheels that we put on for— we have got special wheels that we put on for off—road as well when we are going _ put on for off—road as well when we are going through the trails. so... you have — are going through the trails. so... you have been telling me some famous faces have been giving you a bit of inspiration, giving you some advice, people that our viewers will definitely have heard of. who are they? definitely have heard of. who are the ? ,, . ~ definitely have heard of. who are the ? ,, ., . , they? steve cram. we did his trainin: they? steve cram. we did his training camp _ they? steve cram. we did his training camp last year- they? steve cram. we did his training camp last year which | they? steve cram. we did his - training camp last year which was 'ust training camp last year which was just brilliant. and they have done a io just brilliant. and they have done a go at _ just brilliant. and they have done a go at pushing alice during the race up go at pushing alice during the race up some _ go at pushing alice during the race up some hills. find go at pushing alice during the race op some hills-— up some hills. and they said they could do it _ up some hills. and they said they could do it because _ up some hills. and they said they could do it because i _ up some hills. and they said they could do it because i imagine - up some hills. and they said they could do it because i imagine youj could do it because i imagine you are running, you are pushing, the weight, it is so much endurance involved, so much stamina for you? it is so different. i don't run without— it is so different. i don't run without analysis i don't know a lot of difference but whenever anyone else pushes it is like, oh, it is different— else pushes it is like, oh, it is different because you can't use your arms— different because you can't use your arms and _ different because you can't use your arms and everyone else runs with their— arms and everyone else runs with their arms — arms and everyone else runs with theirarms and i arms and everyone else runs with their arms and i can't use mine. arms and everyone else runs with theirarms and i can't use mine. but their arms and i can't use mine. but as ou their arms and i can't use mine. but as you said — their arms and i can't use mine. as you said you theirarms and i can't use mine. eli as you said you have got your cheer squad. not many people running today will have 30 is good with them. that's it. she will be going the entire — that's it. she will be going the entire way. that's it. she will be going the

entire way-— that's it. she will be going the entire wa . �* ., entire way. and the wonderful thing is ou both entire way. and the wonderful thing is you both get _ entire way. and the wonderful thing is you both get your _ entire way. and the wonderful thing is you both get your middle, - entire way. and the wonderful thing is you both get your middle, don't l is you both get your middle, don't you? it is you both get your middle, don't ou? . . is you both get your middle, don't ou? . , ., is you both get your middle, don't ou? ., , ., i is you both get your middle, don't you?_ i will i you? it will all be worth it. i will let ou you? it will all be worth it. i will let you put _ you? it will all be worth it. i will let you put your _ you? it will all be worth it. i will let you put yourjacket - you? it will all be worth it. i will let you put yourjacket on - you? it will all be worth it. i will. let you put yourjacket on because it is really, really cold. so many inspirational stories. people that are running for different charities, running four different causes, and some famous faces as well. in fact, the race will be started by inglis —— england's lionesses. so the race will be started by inglis -- england's lionesses. so good to see alice being _ -- england's lionesses. so good to see alice being able _ -- england's lionesses. so good to see alice being able to _ -- england's lionesses. so good to see alice being able to run - -- england's lionesses. so good to see alice being able to run with - -- england's lionesses. so good to| see alice being able to run with her mother. so much admiration for anyone who does the london marathon. we wish them all the best and lovely to hear aboutjoanne and alice. coverage on that marathon is on bbc two from half past a and bbc one from nine this morning. we will have the headlines at a o'clock after you have watched this documentary all about molly russell. you will know the name of molly. a14 old

schoolgirl who took own life after viewing thousands of things online. herfather her father wants to change what he calls the toxic culture at the heart of social media platforms. the inquest into molly's death concluded on friday and found that social media did contribute into her death. ian has been speaking to our correspondent angus crawford to reflect on his journey to justice. molly is always going to be our molly, but we're always going to miss her. and her story is known by more people. it doesn't stop her being our molly.

a girl who made the news for the worst of reasons. reporter: the government tells - social media companies to take more responsibility for harmful online content in a bid to protect vulnerable young people from self—harm and suicide. 14—year—old molly russell took her own life, her father says social media played a key part in her death and his daughter... i think we were all amazed by the reaction to molly's story. reporter: the government is urging | social media companies to take more j responsibility for harmful online content. her photo was in the papers, on the front pages. you would be going about your life in normal way and there she was again. reporter: two years ago, | 14-year-old molly russell... reporter: molly russell

took her life... _ not a day goes past when we don't mourn and miss her in some way. i the important thing is that... the story about how we can do - something positive to make the world a safer place for young | and vulnerable people, that that conversation continues. when ian russell first decided to speak about his daughter's death he had no idea that molly would become a household name. molly was the youngest of three sisters. at the time she seemed to be a very ordinary teenager. she handed her homework in that night. she packed her bags and was preparing to go to school the next day. and then when we woke up the next morning, she was dead.

since her death, we have been able to look back and just scratch the surface at some of the social media accounts that she had been following. i remember this one, that picture. "this world is so cruel, i don't want to see it any more." there were accounts from people who were depressed or self harming. some of that content seem to be quite positive. perhaps groups of people who were trying to help each other out, but some of that content is a shocking in that it encourages self—harm. it links self—harm to suicide, and i have no doubt that instagram helped kill my daughter.

it's more than three years since we did that first interview with ian russell here in west london, but it still has real impact today. that phrase, "instagram helped kill my daughter," touched a nerve for charities, politicians and, of course, parents. these are companies that count their profits in the billions, and they turn around and say to us that they can't protect our children. the headlines kept coming, and molly's death for change. within days, there were questions being asked in parliament, and bosses from facebook and instagram were summoned to talk to government ministers and be grilled by the media. there is a picture of some slit wrists — that's from instagram. there is a picture full of blood — that's from instagram.

those are all against your policies but they are all available on instagram. we have to make sure that we look at these and ensure those are taken down. we can legislate if we need to. it would be far better to do it in concert with social media i companies, but if we think they need i to do things that they are refusing i to do then we can- and we must legislate. and nick clegg, once deputy prime minister, now working for facebook. why are there thousands of images glorifying self—harm on instagram? well, they shouldn't be, and it's... it's as distressing to me as anyone, really, to have heard about the awful, tragic cases of teenagers taking their lives in the way that has come to light in recent days. slit wrists. smeared blood. you have three children. would you let them

anywhere near that? no, of course not. i think we were all amazed by the reaction to molly's story. less than three and a half hours before there was a knock on our front door and there was a journalist after the story broke on the 6:00 news. didn't expect there to be a reaction that quickly. the next day, her photo was in the papers, on the front pages. didn't expect it to be that big a story. and, to me, that isjust a sign of the number of people that it touched, the number of families that were touched, probably because every family with teenage children who had access to the internet were worried. reporter: molly russell was just 14 years old when she took a life. - her family...

and so without ever planning it, ian russell became widely known, sharing his own experience to try and make the internet a safer place. it's devastating. applause. in parliament, mps turned up to hear him speak. imagine, if you can, talking publicly about a moment so personal. i rememberjanet�*s scream. i remember pushing past her as she came out of molly's bedroom. i remember my disbelief when i saw my lifeless, youngest daughter. that moment my whole life stopped, and a new, emptier life started. that new life became all consuming. he set up a charity, the molly rose foundation, and has been campaigning to strengthen the government's online safety bill. my youngest daughter died on 21 november 2017. the corporate culture at these platforms needs to change. speeches and events, meetings and conferences,

even alongside the prince of wales. the world i know now is so different from the world i thought i knew before molly's death. i thought i understood enough about mental ill—health, the dangers online. the fact that there is huge amounts of easily accessible dangerous content online that would drive somebody closer to suicide was a horrible shock. if you find one hashtag, other hashtags will be suggested. so as soon as you are in the club, as soon as you start to find this sort of material, the sad, depression encouraging, suicide encouraging memes will be landing in your inbox, on your accounts, daily, and i can't think of how many of these such

images molly would have been exposed to. it's... it's just shocking. i expect it will be quite an emotional thing for me to be in the heart of silicon valley, given what has happened to ourfamily. 2019, and a fact—finding visit to the us. also an opportunity to challenge the social media companies. i'm interested to find out what the attitude is in the states. i believe that although things have changed, i don't think they have changed quickly and enough and i don't think the companies have taken seriously enough. first up, florida, to meet an american doctor campaigning on the same issues.

i personally have had as young as a seven—year—old who have had a full—on attempt of suicide. so, we're going to see a young adult male who is here for a suicide attempt. when did you start harming yourself? about the age of about 12. this one probably required stitches but i didn't get it stitched - at the time. the numbers are rising rapidly, the age is decreasing significantly. do you think this is connected with social media? absolutely, absolutely connected with social media. we can go right on in here. that's pretty graphic. that is graphic. it doesn't get much more graphic than that. and itjust continues on and on. i don't know if there is one picture here that isn't showing blood 01’ a scar of some sort. like a grooming process that is happening on these platforms, especially on instagram because, you know, you follow one hashtag to another hashtag to another

hashtag, and it is grooming that person to self—harm more. it could be one post that makes that child say, "she did it, i can do it too." i think i am probably disappointed that there is so much material still just so easily found. i was rather hoping that the steps taken would have at least made it harder to find that stuff. i didn't think it would have all gone. i knew it hadn't all gone, but it is just so much of it there. in new york, ian is due to be interviewed by american television, but first, something he wants to see. it is bit of a pilgrimage because molly could sing away

through all of hamilton, and we'd got tickets to see it in london. the january after her death, we all went along, missing one of us. that's available online. it shouldn't be. if you took that content, printed it out, put it on a billboard by a town, that town would be incensed that that stuff was there. it's not right. inaudible hug. hey. san francisco, silicon valley. ian cannot meet instagram's bosses because of legal issues around molly's inquest, so we speak to them on his behalf.

molly's death and, more specifically, the work that her parents have done in the wake of that tragedy — which i honestly can't begin to imagine what they have gone through — i have children of my own — but the work they have done has raised an immense amount of awareness and an important issue for me personally, for me instagram more broadly, but also for the industry. and it has translated into a lot of concrete changes, changes in policies, changes to what shows up where on instagram, more investment in finding people who might be at risk, and those effects are real and they're important. so, her legacy may be to make social media a safer place? i — iwould —

i would deeply hope so. absolutely sounds sincere. just hope he delivers. because every week that that content is still there — and in the uk there are four more school—aged children who are dying by suicide, for example — it's — there is a pressure of time. there's a pressure of time. and the price is the price of children's lives. ian meets other bereaved parents. he wants to raise awareness about child suicide. it's just such a waste. it's just so sad.

so alysia valoras is another parent bereaved by suicide. # because you're mine. # i walk the line. her daughter alexandra ended her life completely unexpectedly. we thought we had a daughter- who was happy, we thought she was ok and inside, she was — she was not. that's. .. you could be describing molly. so, these were — these i were alexandra's journals. we found these on the bridge. that's just like a thing we found in molly's books — these big, scrawly, angry words. yeah, yeah. "i can't do this," yeah. it just wasn't — it - wasn't the girl we knew. um, yeah, this is kind of hard.

yeah. we haven't got as many notes as there are in alexandra's journals but she left us some that we found after her death, and she says, "there's no hope for me". and then she says, "i'll see you in a while. "love you all so much. "have a happy life. "stay strong." so... so, those were — those were — - those were alexandra's words, too. yeah. same thing. exhales. um, and i don't know, like, what happens. i i don't know. how can you — how can you not think that your life is worthwhile? - there's a lot of other kids out there that are just i like her and don't say anything, you know, because it's not ok. to talk about, you know? so, i'm glad it's starting to get talked about. i

i think i'm ok but very pleased to meet you. if you had had a moment to say anything, or a message potentially for him, what would you think that would be at the moment? for mr russell? for mr russell, yeah. to start, i don't want to pretend that i could begin to understand what he's been through. but i have a lot of respect that — for the fact that he has turned an incredibly tragic experience into a force for change, into a force for good. and for that, i'm grateful.

it's an important day in molly's inquest process. we're off to see the legal team who have been poring through the contents of molly's iphone and ipod touch, and there are tens of thousands of pages worth of data that needed to be collated before we could have any idea of what molly was really doing online before her death. hello. it's ian russell to seejess and oliver and mary. hello. thanks. it contains some material that i'm sure's going to be very upsetting to — to read, sojust take as long as you need... thank you. ..and let us know

when you are ready. there was just no let—up for molly. this is relentless. perhaps because i'm molly's father but it's just — you just read it and itjust saps you of your life energy. it's... exhales. just... it's horrible. and i can see how if you're exposed to this every day, it would destroy you. beeping. good morning. it's seven o'clock on tuesday the 20th of september. the bbc news is read this morning by caroline nicholas.

the inquest into the death of a 14—year—old girl- who took her own life five years ago after being exposed to harmful- content online will begin later today. | molly russell viewed large numbers of posts about depression, - suicide and self— harm. her father has said he hopes the hearing in north london| will lead to changes around how social media companies - keep people safe. not looking forward to it at all, that glimpse into someone we still love so dearly, into the anguish she was feeling. this was the day we heard about the molly behind the headlines, beyond the pictures on the front pages of the newspapers. he described her life as "important" and "influential" and he told the court she was destined to do good. but i think and i hope that we will learn lessons and that it will help produce

the change that's needed to keep people safe, to keep people alive. an executive from pinterest admitted to the court that he wouldn't want his own children to see the kind of content molly had viewed. and the head of health and well being for meta said she was sorry that molly had seen content that violated instagram's policies. and then, after two weeks, the coroner concluded. ..the algorithms used by social media companies... ..girls like molly who said are in the eye of the storm... she become overwhelmed by the kind of material that she was seeing and ended up by taking her own life and in this historic decision today, this historic conclusion, a coroner has said that social media was more than minimally the cause of her death. it was everything ian had

wanted to hear, and more. in the last week, we've heard much about one tragic story — molly's story. sadly, there are too many others similarly affected right now. i hope that this will be an important step in bringing about much—needed change. thank you. i hope that the world will be safer, the digital world particularly, will be a safer place to inhabit. and the final thing i want to say is thank you, molly, for being my daughter. thank you.

thank you, everyone, and thank you for all of your coverage. so, after all he has gone through, ian's message for those who are struggling. all i would say is if — if you're in a place — a horrible, low place where you actually to end your life, please reach out to those people that you love. because they would so much rather you did. so, what will molly's legacy be? a safer internet for young people, perhaps. ian russell certainly hopes so. and as for him, he'll carry on campaigning in his daughter's name. she left some notes, which i think we're lucky to have notes after her death because she tried to explain how she felt. "i'm the problem in everyone's life. "i love you all.

"stay strong. "i'm proud of you." bless you, molly. i think every member of molly's family spends time every day wishing they'd done something different. and part of learning to process the grief that comes with a death by suicide is also learning to deal with that guilt. many nice people say "you can't blame yourself". i think that's — that's an impossibility. i think it'sjust a human reaction.

and some days, it's worse than others, but i don't think there will be a day in the rest of my life where i won't blame myself. if, after watching this film,

you are feeling distress or despair, details of help and support are available on the bbc action line.

good morning. welcome to breakfast with rogerjohnson. our headlines today... a man's been charged with the murder of nine—year—old olivia pratt—korbel in liverpool. more than 174 people have been killed after a stampede at a football match in indonesia. it's one of the world's worst stadium disasters. liz truss's first party conference as prime minister gets under way, where she will try to rally support for her controversial economic plans. thousands of runners are getting ready— thousands of runners are getting ready here at the start of the london — ready here at the start of the london marathon. people have been training _ london marathon. people have been training for— london marathon. people have been training for months, sometimes years. _ training for months, sometimes years. for— training for months, sometimes years, for this gruelling 26.2 mile challenge — and in weather, early rain

across southern parts of england and wales will clear to leave a fine day for most of you. the details of that and what's coming up this week all here on breakfast. it's sunday, the 2nd of october. our main story. a man is due to appear in court tomorrow, charged with the murder of nine—year—old olivia pratt—korbel, who was shot at her home in liverpool in august. 34—year—old thomas cashman from west derby, has also been charged with the attempted murder of olivia's mother cheryl and joseph nee. our north of england correspondent judith moritz reports. it's six weeks since olivia pratt—korbel was killed — six weeks of her family grieving... i feel i'm on it as well. ..and the police hunting for the gunman responsible. at last, a breakthrough, announced at a hastily—arranged media conference. the crown prosecution service has authorised merseyside police

to charge thomas cashman, 34, from grenadier drive, west derby, with the murder of nine—year—old olivia pratt—korbel, also the attempted murder ofjoseph nee and cheryl korbel on the 22nd of august 2022. olivia was shot when a gunman burst into her home in the liverpool suburb of dovecot in august. he'd been chasing another man when they both ran through the front door, which olivia's mum cheryl had opened, wanting to see why there was so much noise outside. olivia's death has shattered the community where she lived. another man, 40—year—old paul russell, has also been charged in connection with the shooting, accused of assisting an offender. both men will appear at liverpool magistrates court on monday. judith moritz, bbc news. our reporter phil mccann

is in liverpool this morning. asjudith mentioned as judith mentioned in asjudith mentioned in her report it was a hastily arranged press conference last night, what more did we learn from it.— we learn from it. merseyside police said there thoughts _ we learn from it. merseyside police said there thoughts were _ we learn from it. merseyside police said there thoughts were very i we learn from it. merseyside police| said there thoughts were very much with olivia's parents, and their families, who they said have shown strength, courage and dignity over the last six weeks since olivia died. they wanted to emphasise last night despite the fact they have now been charges brought, this is still very much an ongoing police investigation. they are still, for example, searching for the two guns they say were involved in this type and they also committed to bringing to justice everyone who they said was involved in this crime, from those people who may have supplied the weapons to those who may be hiding them to those who may have been involved in shielding those who

are responsible. merseyside police have said throughout this investigation that the response from the local community and the part of liverpool where olivia lived has been overwhelming. they still want more and in particular are looking for cctv footage still, or footage from dash cams or door bells with cameras on them today can get any footage they can. they want people to submit it to them so that is all in the name of ensuring thatjustice is served. in the name of ensuring that 'ustice is served. . ~ in the name of ensuring that 'ustice is served. ., ,, i. the death toll after a stampede at an indonesian football stadium has risen to 174. trouble broke out at a football match on the island of java. our south east asia correspondent jonathan head joins me. he has lied in bangkok monitoring the story. it looks like it'll be one of the world's worst stadium

disaster is, what more do we know? if they are going to start looking, the authorities have promised an immediate investigation are causes for the stampede. they will festival had to look at policing the exits. people were asphyxiated. it started after the police used tear gas to try to control a crowd that ran onto the pitch at the end of the match. the home crowd lost 3— to that that the authority says the stadium was beyond capacity and the two teams have a long history a bitter rivalry. when the home team lost by that margin, the fans rushed onto the pitch. at that point police started to use tear gas. people started to use tear gas. people started trying to get away from that tear gas and running towards the exits. that would be the obvious place to look. the use of tear gas is banned by the four inside football stadiums. i think the thing

itself will have something to say about the way this was handled. —— i think fifa itself. the prime minister will stand by the tax cuts outlined in the mini budget, as the conservative party conference gets underway in birmingham today. it's after the announcement of her economic plans caused turmoil on the markets. our political correspondent lone wells is in birmingham. lone, this could be a challenging few days for liz truss? that is right. certainly sometimes his party conferences can feel a bit detached from the outside world, a bit like people essentially preaching to the choir. on this occasion for every word that liz truss says and her chancellor kwasi kwarteng, will be heavily scrutinised. after their tax—cutting bonanza of a mini budget, the markets were spooked, leading to the bank of england having to intervene, for example, to stop certain pension

funds collapsing. secondly by conservative mps, some of whom did not vote for liz truss or her economic vision and badly by the public as well, he had swayed heavily behind labour in the polls. —— who had swayed. some of her mps want her to change course, to bring forward an independent economic forecast to scrutinise the plans, some of them want her to scrap what they see as a politically toxic plan to scrap the top rate of tax for the highest earners. liz truss is doubling down, she does not show any sign of rolling back on any of the economic plan she has an ounce. given that his gaze, communication is going to be really key. one mp who supported liz truss said it was the way this had been communicated. saying this meant the public were feeling worried rather than reassured. the big challenge for her

at this conference is to show she can reassure the public, mps and the markets her plans really well grow the economy. b. markets her plans really well grow the economy-— markets her plans really well grow the economy. markets her plans really well grow the econom . ~ , ., ., the economy. a second point, what do ou know the economy. a second point, what do you know about _ the economy. a second point, what do you know about the _ the economy. a second point, what do you know about the fact _ you know about the fact that chancellor had a champagne reception with finances hours after delivering his mini budget? yet i has caused alarm. —— his mini budget? yet i has caused alarm. -- . . . his mini budget? yet i has caused alarm. -- , , his mini budget? yet i has caused alarm- --— his mini budget? yet i has caused alarm. -- , , ., ., alarm. -- this has caused alarm. it has been said _ alarm. -- this has caused alarm. it has been said the _ alarm. -- this has caused alarm. it has been said the chancellor- alarm. -- this has caused alarm. it has been said the chancellor hours| has been said the chancellor hours after the mini budget was announced, the chancellor was having a champagne reception with hedge fund managers who may have benefited from the full in the pound. liberal democrats have been calling for an inquiry. number10 in the democrats have been calling for an inquiry. number 10 in the treasury had not issued any response so far to these reports we are aware of. it

is unlikely the prime minister or chancellor show any sign of rolling back on their plans to cut tax for the highest earners and also to scrap the planned rise in corporation tax as well. king charles will not attend the cop 27 climate change conference in egypt next month, buckingham palace has confirmed. it follows reports that the prime minister had advised him to stay away. in response, the palace confirmed advice had been sought by the monarch and given by liz truss. before ascending the throne, the king, who's campaigned for environmental causes for decades indicated that he would attend. the prime minister will be live on sunday morning with laura kuenssberg today. she'll also speak to the shadow chancellor rachel reeves. that's at the slightly earlier time of 8:30am on bbc 1. also here in the bbc news channel.

russian troops have withdrawn from the key town of lyman in donetsk — a move seen as a significant setback for russia's campaign in the east of the country. ukrainian forces were threatening to encircle the troops — after the region was annexed on friday. our correspondent hugo bachega is in kyiv. hugo, what does this withdrawal mean? well, it is a significant victory for the ukrainians because it was being used by the russians as a major logistics and transport hub. it could give ukrainians access to more occupied territory, not only in donetsk, but also in luhansk. at the end of the day, the russian said their troops were pulling out from

lyman. it is very important because of the strategic significance of lyman. it is symbolic because this happened a day after president putin announced in moscow he was annexed in four partially occupied regions of ukraine, including donetsk. it is important because of the strategic position of lyman but also the symbolism, the timing of it. last night president lenski said the counter continues, the ukrainians would try to reclaim more territory and occupation and he said more areas would be liberated in the next week. in the last hour, the uk defence ministry said these military setbacks are likely to further increase their wave of public criticism in russia.— increase their wave of public criticism in russia. junior doctors in england

will ballot for industrial action in january. the british medical association says it's concerned doctors will be driven out of the profession, after experiencing real term pay cuts of more than a quarter of their salaries since 2008. one of the largest single explosive demolition operations in the uk for 75 years has taken place, bringing down a building on the site of a former steelworks. up to 1.6 tonnes of explosives was used to level the basic oxygen steelmaking plant in redcar — with the blast heard up to eight miles away. the site refined molten iron from the blast furnace, until it closed in 2015. just watched those pictures one more time. 60 metres tall, the building, i heard yesterday. the family and friends of former bbc breakfast presenter bill turnbull have attended a wycombe wanderers

game in his honour. bill, who presented here on breakfast for 15 years, died from prostate cancer in august, aged 66. he was of course a chairboys super fan and the club has now renamed part of the stadium after him. we'll have more on this story on tomorrow's programme. it was a really poignant and moving day for many wycombe wanderers supporters and for bill's family. here's matt with a look at this morning's weather. what a beautiful start! blue skies overhead. the big exception in

southern counties of england and wales. this area of weather fronts have bubbled north and it is further south and it was this time yesterday. this rain has been pushing in the last two hours and will clear away more quickly. it is running eastwards and will clip the london area. the north london area could see a few spots for the start of the marathon. note how the rain clears, claiming the south—east corner by the end of the morning and lunch i may be a few spots continuing. away from that a dry day for the vast majority. there are a few showers around but fewer in number compared with yesterday. there will be a bit of a breeze blowing in the far north of scotland. lighterwinds blowing in the far north of scotland. lighter winds across england and wales. tonight it will turn more chili more quickly. after

a pleasant afternoon, a bit of a chill setting in with a few fog patches. cloud increasing towards the west. we will see the temperatures drop. maybe in some towns and cities into single figures, not so much in the west but rural parts of england and wales we could see as low as two, three degrees as we start on monday. the mist and fog will clear. rain will gradually come into the far west of scotland and northern ireland. for the vast majority it will be a dry day with sunny spells. more cloud than today. it will feel a touch warmer. the cost—of—living crisis is hitting people living in rural areas harder than those living in towns and cities, according to a new report. the rural services network says people in the countryside are spending more on essentials like heating, transport and housing. joanne writtle has more.

like many rural villages, welshampton, near ellesmere, doesn't have mains gas. great—grandad ian fletcher relies on heating oil, and the price has shot up. we've no other alternative. we've got to buy the oil or we freeze, basically, and can't cook. so, we've got to make sure we have the oil in at all times. he gets a small discount through a community bulk—buying scheme and has solar panels. the government has said householders off the gas grid will receive £100. the north shropshire mp says that's not enough, as oil prices have doubled in a year. for an average household, that's about £1,200 more and the government have only offered them £100, which isn't going to be enough to meet that challenge. and if we look at the impact of last friday's budget, where sterling has collapsed and oil is traded in dollars, there's a risk that those prices are going to go even higher over

the next few weeks. so, you're saying a £100 payment isn't enough but where would the money come from to pay for more? well, we'd like to see the energy price cap extended to people who are off—grid, and we've been very clear that we'd like to see that paid for with a windfall tax. the department for business and energy told us further details will be announced shortly. meanwhile in prees, log seller richard evans says this year is his busiest in a decade of trading as people with open fires stock up. normally, we would start deliveries approximately now — end of september, running into october. this year, it started on the first week ofjuly and it went absolutely crazy and it has not stopped since. he's increased prices slightly but not enough, he says, to cover his soaring electricity costs. joanne writtle, bbc news. let's speak now to beverley parker, from rural action derbyshire.

morning to you. thank you for taking the time to talk to us. we got a sense of it from the report but how to have is it for people living in rural communities at the moment? i ink it will get tougher. it is already quite difficult for a lot of people paying their electricity bills. i was interested to hear from your previous piece around people turning to solid fuel because of the price of oil. in summary, the reason it is getting tougher for rural communities is because they have a higher cost of living. on top of that earnings are generally lower in the countryside. you have a double whammy in effect. not only are you having to pay more. also you and less in general.— less in general. when you say a hither less in general. when you say a higher cost _ less in general. when you say a higher cost of _ less in general. when you say a higher cost of living, _ less in general. when you say a higher cost of living, explain i less in general. when you say a| higher cost of living, explain the factors that play into that. three thin . s in factors that play into that. three things in particular _ factors that play into that. three things in particular the _ factors that play into that. three things in particular the report i factors that play into that. three l things in particular the report also

highlighted. housing is one of them. we know that house rents in countryside areas compared with urban areas are around 40% more. we know it costs more to heat homes. notjust because of the price of oil, also because those homes are often older, harder to heat less well insulated. thirdly, the other big cost for people in rural areas is transport. very poor public transport or no public transport in some areas. people tend to have to either pay more for transport or they had to run a car. we'll know they had to run a car. we'll know the price of fuel to put in a car has gone up hugely as well in recent months. ~ , ., ., ., ,, months. while you are talking, we are watching _ months. while you are talking, we are watching pictures _ months. while you are talking, we are watching pictures of— months. while you are talking, we are watching pictures of a - months. while you are talking, we are watching pictures of a man i are watching pictures of a man filling up someone's tank, give me a

sense of numbers. i suppose there are different sized tanks.— are different sized tanks. roughly ballark are different sized tanks. roughly ballpark figures? _ are different sized tanks. roughly ballpark figures? the _ are different sized tanks. roughly ballpark figures? the key - are different sized tanks. roughly ballpark figures? the key thing i are different sized tanks. roughly| ballpark figures? the key thing we need to remember is unlike electricity or gas, where you pay as you go effectively, or you pay after you go effectively, or you pay after you have used the energy, with oil, you have used the energy, with oil, you have used the energy, with oil, you have a minimum order which is 500 litres of oil. currently that is running just under £500. the last time we bought oil we paid £474 for 500 litres. that is usually about half a tank. very few people can afford to fill their tanks. i half a tank. very few people can afford to fill their tanks.- afford to fill their tanks. i know this depends — afford to fill their tanks. i know this depends on _ afford to fill their tanks. i know this depends on how— afford to fill their tanks. i know this depends on how much i afford to fill their tanks. i know this depends on how much you | afford to fill their tanks. i know i this depends on how much you have heating on but how many times a year which he had to fill chuka umunna let's say you fill their tank, £1000 for 1000 litres. —— which you have

to fill... for 1000 litres. -- which you have to fill... ~ ., ., ., ., for1000 litres. -- which you have to fill... ~ ., ., ., ., , to fill... we do not have a big property. _ to fill... we do not have a big property. we _ to fill... we do not have a big property. we have _ to fill... we do not have a big property, we have a - to fill... we do not have a big property, we have a solid i to fill... we do not have a big j property, we have a solid fuel boiler and fire as well. we will probably buy 500 litres, depending on the weather four or five times a year. roundabout £2000, £2500. that sounds broadly in line, it may be slightly more expensive than a conventional gas supply. it is about the same. conventional gas supply. it is about the same- the _ conventional gas supply. it is about the same. the difficulty _ conventional gas supply. it is about the same. the difficulty is - conventional gas supply. it is about the same. the difficulty is that i conventional gas supply. it is about the same. the difficulty is that my| the same. the difficulty is that my houseis the same. the difficulty is that my house is quite small. it does not take a lot to heat. because we are on a farm, i do not know if you know, we have quite a lot of wood we can burn so that reduces the amount of oil we use. for me personally. others will be spending more. the key thing is the price is completely

unregulated. the oil companies can pretty much charge what they like for it. like the person on the previous clip, we also as an organisation by heating oil so that people can get a slight discount. because we buy in bulk, we buy thousands of litres.— because we buy in bulk, we buy thousands of litres. would you like to see regulation _ thousands of litres. would you like to see regulation brought - thousands of litres. would you like to see regulation brought in? i thousands of litres. would you like to see regulation brought in? we i to see regulation brought in? we would to see regulation brought in? - would like to see the cap extended to heating oil so there is more protection for consumers. the reason we started our oil buying scheme years ago is there was a huge variance in what people would pay for oil. quite a lot of older people will not shop around for oil, they get it from the same company every time and they can charge what they like. people are being overcharged. there is no regulation whatsoever and we think there should be. thank ou ve and we think there should be. thank you very much _ and we think there should be. thank you very much for — and we think there should be. thank you very much for talking _ and we think there should be. thank you very much for talking to - and we think there should be. thank you very much for talking to us. i

we are heading for the end of the programme. time to check in for one final time in london. 40,000 runners getting ready to race 26.2 miles across the capital. charlotte is at the start line for some very important guests.— the start line for some very important guests. the tree is very important- — important guests. the tree is very important- you — important guests. the tree is very important. you get _ important guests. the tree is very important. you get all— important guests. the tree is very important. you get all sorts i important guests. the tree is very important. you get all sorts at i important guests. the tree is very| important. you get all sorts at the london marathon. i have seen a million, olympic athletes and now i am joined by a tree and england's lionesses. you are the tree, of course. it is so heavy. you are going to run the london marathon dressed as a tree. i going to run the london marathon dressed as a tree.— going to run the london marathon dressed as a tree. i am running for the cancer — dressed as a tree. i am running for the cancer charity _ dressed as a tree. i am running for the cancer charity and _ dressed as a tree. i am running for the cancer charity and am - dressed as a tree. i am running for i the cancer charity and am attempting to break— the cancer charity and am attempting to break the record. what the cancer charity and am attempting to break the record.— to break the record. what is apparent — to break the record. what is apparent record? _ to break the record. what is apparent record? for i to break the record. what is apparent record? for hours| to break the record. what is i apparent record? for hours and six seconds.

apparent record? for hours and six seconds- how— apparent record? for hours and six seconds. how you _ apparent record? for hours and six seconds. how you feeling? is i apparent record? for hours and six seconds. how you feeling? is it i apparent record? for hours and six. seconds. how you feeling? is it your first time with _ seconds. how you feeling? is it your first time with one _ seconds. how you feeling? is it your first time with one of— seconds. how you feeling? is it your first time with one of these - seconds. how you feeling? is it your first time with one of these on? i i first time with one of these on? i have done at the mountains before but wearing it customers an extra challenge — but wearing it customers an extra challenge. i am but wearing it customers an extra challenge. lam raising money for the challenge. iam raising money for the royat— challenge. lam raising money for the royal marsden hospital, we are building _ the royal marsden hospital, we are building a _ the royal marsden hospital, we are building a new centre in surrey named — building a new centre in surrey named the oak unit, hence the 0aktree~ — named the oak unit, hence the oaktree. jill named the oak unit, hence the oaktree., ., ~ named the oak unit, hence the oaktree. , ., . ., oaktree. jill scott, ellen white and leah williamson _ oaktree. jill scott, ellen white and leah williamson are _ oaktree. jill scott, ellen white and leah williamson are here. i oaktree. jill scott, ellen white and leah williamson are here. you i oaktree. jill scott, ellen white and | leah williamson are here. you have one the mini marathon. it leah williamson are here. you have one the mini marathon.— one the mini marathon. it was only three miles — one the mini marathon. it was only three miles and _ one the mini marathon. it was only three miles and i _ one the mini marathon. it was only three miles and i was _ one the mini marathon. it was only three miles and i was definitely i one the mini marathon. it was only| three miles and i was definitely not dressed _ three miles and i was definitely not dressed as— three miles and i was definitely not dressed as a tree. such an honour to be here _ dressed as a tree. such an honour to be here i_ dressed as a tree. such an honour to be here. ifancy dressed as a tree. such an honour to be here. i fancy a dressed as a tree. such an honour to be here. ifancya run but dressed as a tree. such an honour to be here. i fancya run but i dressed as a tree. such an honour to be here. i fancy a run but i do not think— be here. i fancy a run but i do not think i_ be here. i fancy a run but i do not think i would _ be here. i fancy a run but i do not think i would make it round, to be honest _ think i would make it round, to be honest i— think i would make it round, to be honest. i was asking him think i would make it round, to be honest. iwas asking him how think i would make it round, to be honest. i was asking him how quickly he runs _ honest. i was asking him how quickly he runs i_ honest. i was asking him how quickly he runs. i could not keep up with him _ he runs. i could not keep up with him and — he runs. i could not keep up with him and he _ he runs. i could not keep up with him. and he is dressed as a tree, incredible — him. and he is dressed as a tree, incredible-— incredible. you are going to be startin: incredible. you are going to be starting the — incredible. you are going to be starting the marathon - incredible. you are going to be

starting the marathon off. it i incredible. you are going to be i starting the marathon off. it must be incredible.— starting the marathon off. it must be incredible. ., , ., ,, ., be incredible. lovely to know we did somethin: be incredible. lovely to know we did something rrot _ be incredible. lovely to know we did something not half— be incredible. lovely to know we did something not half as _ be incredible. lovely to know we did something not half as inspiring i be incredible. lovely to know we did something not half as inspiring as i something not half as inspiring as people _ something not half as inspiring as people are doing here today. lovely that people had connected with us and went— that people had connected with us and went on a journey with us. we started _ and went on a journey with us. we started a _ and went on a journey with us. we started a fire, definitely. you insired started a fire, definitely. you inspired many _ started a fire, definitely. yr>l inspired many people. started a fire, definitely. you inspired many people. i- started a fire, definitely. you inspired many people. i hope started a fire, definitely. you i inspired many people. i hope so. is it nice being _ inspired many people. i hope so. is it nice being here _ inspired many people. i hope so. is it nice being here and _ inspired many people. i hope so. is it nice being here and not - inspired many people. i hope so. is it nice being here and not having i inspired many people. i hope so. is it nice being here and not having to run? ' :: :: , it nice being here and not having to run? ' ii if . . it nice being here and not having to un':::m . ., , it nice being here and not having to run7'iiifi . . , i, it nice being here and not having to un':::m . ., , run? 100%. what these guys said, eve one run? 100%. what these guys said, everyone is _ run? 10096. what these guys said, everyone is an _ run? 10096. what these guys said, everyone is an inspiration - run? 10096. what these guys said, everyone is an inspiration with i run? 10096. what these guys said, everyone is an inspiration with the | everyone is an inspiration with the training _ everyone is an inspiration with the training they had done. it is a privilege _ training they had done. it is a privilege to be here starting the race _ privilege to be here starting the race. , . it privilege to be here starting the race-_ it mighti privilege to be here starting the i race._ it might give race. next year then? it might give us a bug to — race. next year then? it might give us a bug to be _ race. next year then? it might give us a bug to be honest. _ race. next year then? it might give us a bug to be honest. it _ race. next year then? it might give us a bug to be honest. it weighs i us a bug to be honest. it weighs about seven. — us a bug to be honest. it weighs about seven, eight _ us a bug to be honest. it weighs about seven, eight kilos. i -

us a bug to be honest. it weighs about seven, eight kilos. i think| about seven, eight kilos. i think this au about seven, eight kilos. i think this guy is _ about seven, eight kilos. i think this guy is incredible. _ about seven, eight kilos. i think this guy is incredible. he - about seven, eight kilos. i think this guy is incredible. he might| this guy is incredible. he might need a running _ this guy is incredible. he might need a running partner. - this guy is incredible. he might need a running partner. i - this guy is incredible. he might| need a running partner. i know, this guy is incredible. he might i need a running partner. i know, i this guy is incredible. he might - need a running partner. i know, i am temted. need a running partner. i know, i am tempted- jill — need a running partner. i know, i am tempted- jill is _ need a running partner. i know, i am tempted. jill is like _ need a running partner. i know, i am tempted. jill is like that _ need a running partner. i know, i am tempted. jill is like that maybe. - need a running partner. i know, i am tempted. jill is like that maybe. i - tempted. jill is like that maybe. i have my running _ tempted. jill is like that maybe. i have my running trainers - tempted. jill is like that maybe. i have my running trainers on. - tempted. jill is like that maybe. i i have my running trainers on. maybe another challenge? _ have my running trainers on. maybe another challenge? i _ have my running trainers on. maybe another challenge? i tried _ have my running trainers on. maybe another challenge? i tried to - have my running trainers on. maybe another challenge? i tried to do - another challenge? i tried to do someone wait _ another challenge? i tried to do someone wait this _ another challenge? i tried to do someone wait this week - another challenge? i tried to do someone wait this week and - another challenge? i tried to do someone wait this week and i i another challenge? i tried to do - someone wait this week and i cannot even touch_ someone wait this week and i cannot even touch my toes at the minute. we will see~ _ even touch my toes at the minute. we will see. ., ., , , ., will see. you are still playing, how it uuoin? will see. you are still playing, how it going? it — will see. you are still playing, how it going? it is _ will see. you are still playing, how it going? it is hard. _ will see. you are still playing, how it going? it is hard. the _ will see. you are still playing, how it going? it is hard. the training i it going? it is hard. the training never steps- — it going? it is hard. the training never stops. you _ it going? it is hard. the training never stops. you are _ it going? it is hard. the training never stops. you are either - it going? it is hard. the training never stops. you are either on i it going? it is hard. the training | never stops. you are either on or off. never stops. you are either on or off i_ never stops. you are either on or off i will— never stops. you are either on or off i will enjoy— never stops. you are either on or off. i will enjoy it _ never stops. you are either on or off. i will enjoy it while _ never stops. you are either on or off. i will enjoy it while it - never stops. you are either on or off. i will enjoy it while it lasts i off. i will enjoy it while it lasts and then— off. i will enjoy it while it lasts and then i_ off. i will enjoy it while it lasts and then i will— off. i will enjoy it while it lasts and then i will enjoy— off. i will enjoy it while it lastsl and then i will enjoy retirement like these — and then i will enjoy retirement like these guys _ and then i will en'oy retirement like these guys.— and then i will en'oy retirement like these guys. think about your diet. not being _ like these guys. think about your diet. not being so _ like these guys. think about your diet. not being so disciplined. i like these guys. think about your i diet. not being so disciplined. when ou are in diet. not being so disciplined. when you are in it. — diet. not being so disciplined. when you are in it. you — diet. not being so disciplined. when you are in it, you cannot— diet. not being so disciplined. when you are in it, you cannot get - diet. not being so disciplined. when you are in it, you cannot get enoughj you are in it, you cannot get enough of it? _ you are in it, you cannot get enough of it? ~ ., you are in it, you cannot get enough of it? . ., ., , you are in it, you cannot get enough ofit? ., , ~ you are in it, you cannot get enough of it? ~ . , ~ ., you are in it, you cannot get enough ofit? . , ~ ., of it? what has it been like for you since ou of it? what has it been like for you since you have _ of it? what has it been like for you since you have retired? _ of it? what has it been like for you since you have retired? amazing. l of it? what has it been like for you since you have retired? amazing. i have really — since you have retired? amazing. i have really enjoyed _ since you have retired? amazing. i have really enjoyed it. _ since you have retired? amazing. i have really enjoyed it. i _ since you have retired? amazing. i

have really enjoyed it. i have - since you have retired? amazing. i have really enjoyed it. i have been| have really enjoyed it. i have been in a structured routine for 20 years — in a structured routine for 20 years. nice to do different things, relax— years. nice to do different things, relax and — years. nice to do different things, relax and see the family. it will be amazing — relax and see the family. it will be amazinu. . , ., i. ., relax and see the family. it will be amazinu. . , ., ., ., amazing. the reception you are going to net as amazing. the reception you are going to get as well — amazing. the reception you are going to get as well as _ amazing. the reception you are going to get as well as the _ amazing. the reception you are going to get as well as the runners, - amazing. the reception you are going to get as well as the runners, i - to get as well as the runners, i know, will be brilliant. thank you so much, ladies. if you see him on the course, give him a big cheer. i the course, give him a big cheer. i had done a lot of training for this one _ had done a lot of training for this one. ., ., ~ ., , one. you did not think he would be standin: one. you did not think he would be standing with _ one. you did not think he would be standing with the _ one. you did not think he would be standing with the lionesses. - one. you did not think he would be standing with the lionesses. you i standing with the lionesses. you have made _ standing with the lionesses. you have made my — standing with the lionesses. you have made my day. thank- standing with the lionesses. you have made my day. thank you. l standing with the lionesses. you l have made my day. thank you. so standing with the lionesses. you - have made my day. thank you. so many runners getting — have made my day. thank you. so many runners getting ready _ have made my day. thank you. so many runners getting ready for _ have made my day. thank you. so many runners getting ready for this. _ have made my day. thank you. so many runners getting ready for this. lots - runners getting ready for this. lots of nervous, jittery stomachs. the atmosphere already, the runners had not arrived, a lot of them. the atmosphere is amazing and lots of people cannot wait to get started. rob must be barking mad! a tenuous treejoke. that's all from me this morning. breakfast will be

back tomorrow at six. goodbye.

the prime minister hasn't had so much of a honeymoon but a horror show. welcome to birmingham and the conservative party conference, where we'll be talking live to the prime minister, liz truss. her big promise was to get the economy growing. through tax cuts and reform. iuglith through tax cuts and reform. with massive spending _ through tax cuts and reform. with massive spending on _ through tax cuts and reform. with massive spending on energy bills too. but the chancellor told us that was just the beginning. too. but the chancellor told us that wasjust the beginning.— too. but the chancellor told us that wasjust the beginning. was 'ust the beginning. there's more to wasjust the beginning. there's more to come, i wasjust the beginning. there's more to come. lwant— wasjust the beginning. there's more to come, i want to _ wasjust the beginning. there's more to come, i want to see _ wasjust the beginning. there's more to come, i want to see people - wasjust the beginning. there's more to come, i want to see people retain| to come, i want to see people retain more _ to come, i want to see people retain more of— to come, i want to see people retain more of their— to come, i want to see people retain more of their income. the government has lost control of the _ more of their income. the government has lost control of the british - has lost control of the british economy, _ has lost control of the british economy, and _ has lost control of the british economy, and for— has lost control of the british economy, and for what? - has lost control of the british economy, and for what? the| has lost control of the british economy, and for what? the problem? the markets — economy, and for what? the problem? the markets don't _ economy, and for what? the problem? the markets don't believe _ economy, and for what? the problem? the markets don't believe their- economy, and for what? the problem? the markets don't believe their sums l the markets don't believe their sums add up. it’s the markets don't believe their sums add u. 3 .,~ the markets don't believe their sums addu. h , add up. it's making me reconsider how much i _ add up. it's making me reconsider how much i can — add up. it's making me reconsider how much i can afford. _ add up. it's making me reconsider how much i can afford. it's - how much i can afford. it's impossible _ how much i can afford. it's impossible to _ how much i can afford. it's impossible to get - how much i can afford. it's impossible to get on the property

ladden _ impossible to get on the property ladder. ,., , ., ,., ., , ladder. the polls and the pound has taken a hammering _ ladder. the polls and the pound has taken a hammering time _ ladder. the polls and the pound has taken a hammering time again. - ladder. the polls and the pound has taken a hammering time again. so i ladder. the polls and the pound has| taken a hammering time again. so is liz truss arrives in birmingham we have one big question, with so much pushback, can she make it work? the prime minister is here — i'll be talking to her in the next ten minutes. and also with me in birmingham is the shadow chancellor, labour's rachel reeves. and with me for the next hour is sharon white, the chair of thejohn lewis partnership, pippa crerar, the guardian's political editor and michael gove — the former levelling up, education, justice, cabinet office and environment secretary — have i missed any michael? — now on the backbenches after attacking liz truss' plans during the leadership election. they'll give their reaction to the prime minister's interview later. but it's not all politics. if anyone in your house loves star wars, you might want to tell them we'll be speaking to luke skywalker himself, mark hamill.