good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. our headlines today. "we must stay the course". that'll be the message from the chancellor to the conservative party conference today but there's growing opposition to his plans from his own mps. after a turbulent reaction to the chancellor's tax cuts, he'll try to persuade mps his plan will grow britain's economy, creating jobs, higher wages and more money for public services. a man will appear in court in liverpool today charged with the murder of nine—year—old olivia pratt—korbel. remembering our own bill turnbull. wycombe wanderers pays tribute to one of the club's biggest fans.

in sport, how haaland helped himself to another hat trick in city's humiliating defeat of rivals united on derby day. as the goals come, so do the records. good morning. start across scotland and northern ireland but increasing amounts of cloud and rain and strengthening winds, england and wales have a cool start with hazy sunshine and a few showers. all of the details later in the programme. it's monday 3rd october. our main story. pressure is growing on the prime minister to reconsider her plan to scrap the top rate of income tax, after several senior conservatives criticised the move. today, the chancellor will use his conference speech to insist the government will "stay the course" on its economic plans. here's our political correspondent ben wright. good morning, chancellor. it was his plan for debt—funded tax cuts that threw financial markets

into turmoil last week and has caused some panic in the tory party. but today the chancellor will echo his boss and insist there'll be no change of course. kwasi kwarteng will tell the conservative conference that the government's new strategy is the only way to deliver higher wages, morejobs and extra cash for public services. mr kwarteng is expected to say, "we must stay the course. i am confident the government's plan is the right one." the chancellor will also promise an iron—clad commitment to fiscal discipline. the financial markets will be listening to every word as the chancellor tries to convince them he has a credible plan for the economy. but while many tories support the strategy, there is also deep concern. behind the scenes, senior ministers are trying to persuade doubtful tory mps the strategy makes economic and political sense. they have their work cut out. the plan to cut the top 45p rate

of income tax for the highest earners has prompted the most criticism from opposition parties and some conservatives. after the former cabinet minister michael gove said borrowing billions of pounds to pay for tax cuts was not conservative, another senior tory mp went further. the former transport secretary, grant shapps, a prominent backer of rishi sunak during the tory leadership contest, told the bbc the prime minister would not be able to get the plan to abolish the top rate of tax through parliament. let's not muddy the water with this other thing, this tax cut for wealthy people right now when the priority needs to be on everyday households. in yourjudgment, will the prime minister be able to get these budgetary measures through the house of commons? no, unfortunately, and really this is the backstop. i don't think the house is in a place where it's likely to support that. there's a way through this. but the way through isn't to put fingers in the ear, tin ears, and just push on.

privately other tory mps are saying the same. conservative party bosses have said anyone voting against their plan would lose the party whip in parliament. and despite the criticism, the government sounds determined to stick to its plan. ben wright, bbc news, birmingham. our political correspondent nick eardley is at the conservative party conference in birmingham. good morning. it is interesting looking at the papers this morning, quite a lot of speculation that may be that top rate of tax change, there could be some kind of change that in turn, what are you hearing? i think there's going to be a government u—turn on this today, jon, probably within the next hour or so. when we have got the chancellor on bbc breakfast later on, i will expect him to say that the government has rethought its plans to cut the top rate tax to a0

p plans to cut the top rate tax to a0 p and will no longer go ahead with the plan. i have been speaking to people in government and nobody is actually officially commenting on this but that is my expectation, that we are about to see a colossal government u—turn. it was only this time yesterday that the prime minister was on bbc one with laura kuenssberg saying, she absolutely stood by the decision to cut the top rate of tax. there are two things, the level of opposition within the conservative party has been so great that quite frankly, liz truss was facing the prospect of losing the vote on this in parliament. and secondly, i think a political narrative had set in, that by cutting the top rate of tax for people earning over £150,000 and at the same time potentially not putting benefits up at the same rate of inflation which means a real terms cut, the conservatives were

going to be seen as making decisions that benefited the rich, rather than the most vulnerable in society. for that reason, within the next hour, and later on bbc breakfast, i will expect the chancellor to say he has had a rethink.— had a rethink. wow! that is the case, had a rethink. wow! that is the case. where — had a rethink. wow! that is the case, where does _ had a rethink. wow! that is the case, where does that - had a rethink. wow! that is the case, where does that leave . had a rethink. wow! that is the l case, where does that leave him, where does that leave liz truss? they were absolutely adamant this was going ahead? you they were absolutely adamant this was going ahead?— they were absolutely adamant this was going ahead? you are right, jon, i not to be was going ahead? you are right, jon, i got to be honest _ was going ahead? you are right, jon, i got to be honest when _ was going ahead? you are right, jon, i got to be honest when i _ was going ahead? you are right, jon, i got to be honest when i heard - was going ahead? you are right, jon, i got to be honest when i heard this | i got to be honest when i heard this last night, it was a bit of a jaw dropper. because every night before the speeches from the big politicians at these conferences, we get through a trail which basically gives us what they are going to say, an idea of it. kwasi kwarteng �*s, the chancellor �*s was about how he was sticking with the plan, determined to see it through. not a big part of it, it seems, that decision to cut the top rate of income tax. let's see the details of

exactly what he says when he he is on the show later because we will be unpicking the details and they may well matter. i think by the end of the day we will hear people suggesting that this u—turn will be humiliating for liz truss and that is a fair point to make. the broader context is that she has any been in office for a month, we were only waiting for her to take over a month ago, and in that time, the big economic decision she had made, those bold choices, the things she said she was not afraid to do, have caused markets turmoil and political turmoil as well. and i think it is the latter, the amount of pressure she is under from the latter, the amount of pressure she is underfrom people in this conference hall, people saying, conservatives are saying, this is wrong, it looks like we're sending at the wrong message, i think it is that, which has been the straw to

break the camels back. i'd really interesting, we will wait to find out later. thank you very much, nick. we'll be speaking to the chancellor, kwasi kwarteng at 7.30 this morning. maybe we will get an indication from on him then what about what that decision will be. a man is due in court later this morning charged with the murder of olivia pratt korbel, the nine—year—old who was killed at her home in liverpool in august. 0ur reporter nick garnett is outside the court in liverpool. what more can you tell us? it is six weeks since — what more can you tell us? it is six weeks since olivia _ what more can you tell us? it is six weeks since olivia pratt-korbel - what more can you tell us? it is six| weeks since olivia pratt-korbel was weeks since 0livia pratt—korbel was killed, there was a commotion outside herfront door, her mother opened the front door to find two man chasing each other, they burst into the house, shots were fired and one bullet hit 0livia in the chest and she died shortly afterwards. that sparked a huge police operation, over15,000 that sparked a huge police operation, over 15,000 hours of police time spent, officers drafted in from elsewhere around the country, and the police say they are still searching for the two weapons

involved. there have been 11 arrests so far in this inquiry, ten days ago crimestoppers offered a £200,000 reward for information leading to a conviction, that is the largest reward that crimestoppers has ever offered. there have been 11 arrests, a week later there were two more arrests in the city, two men were questioned. and then on saturday evening and afternoon they were both charged. the first one, thomas cashman, 3a from west derby, two miles away from where 0livia lived, he is charged with her murder and the attempted murder of a man called joseph lee and 0livia's mother cheryl. the other man, a0—year—old paul russell is charged with assisting an offender and both men will appear in court later this morning. will appear in court later this morninu. ., ~ will appear in court later this morning-— will appear in court later this morninu. ., ~ , . will appear in court later this morninu. ., ~' , . morning. thank you very much, nick garnet in liverpool. _ an investigation is under way after a stampede at a football stadium in indonesia killed at least 125 people, in what is being called one of the world's worst stadium disasters.

the crush took place after police tear—gassed fans who invaded the pitch. it happened in malang, on the island ofjava, from where our correspondent valdya baraputri joins us now. good morning. such shocking scenes, terrible news, how are people and how are the authorities reacting? well, right now, i'm at the hospital, one of the hospitals that have treated the injured supporters. from what i gathered, the hospital... they say that all of the bodies have been claimed by the families and relatives and they are still treating more than two dozen injured supporters including several injured supporters including several in the icu. for major concussion.

last night i went to the stadium where the tragedy happened and i spoke to the supporters who returned to the scene to mourn for the event. 0ne supporter told me that he was shocked that the event escalated to a catastrophic level. he left the stadium before the game ended, he thought the game, you know, went just fine. at another supporter told me that he is angry, he loves his friend, he is angry with how the police control the situation, he thinks very poorly of that. and a lot of supporters in the stadium told me that there was an unfair police decision to release the gas which escalated the situation to a catastrophic level. another supporter told me and bbc indian easier, but he saw tear gas was put

into the stand and notjust the pitch where the apple —— supporters ran. we are still waiting to hear more from the police investigation. today, the government of indonesia told the press that they will form a fact—finding team consists of authorities and the government and also the media, find what really happened, to reveal what really happened, to reveal what really happened after the tragedy of the 1st of october.— happened after the tragedy of the 1st of october. ., ~ , ., , . 1st of october. thank you, very much indeed. we're joined now by wirya adiwena from amnesty international indonesia who are calling for an investigation into the use of tear gas at the stadium. thank you so much for talking to us. tell us what you know, what the reports are that you have heard about the circumstances of what happened?— about the circumstances of what ha--ened? ,., , , happened? things are still being rocessed happened? things are still being processed but — happened? things are still being processed but everyone - happened? things are still being processed but everyone in - happened? things are still being processed but everyone in the i processed but everyone in the nation, there is a collective

grieving and a feeling of injustice. the general feeling is that no one... a lot of people have been calling for a fair investigation into the matter.— calling for a fair investigation into the matter. ~ . , ., , into the matter. what needs to be done now to _ into the matter. what needs to be done now to ensure _ into the matter. what needs to be done now to ensure that - into the matter. what needs to be done now to ensure that there - into the matter. what needs to be done now to ensure that there is, | done now to ensure that there is, the victims of this awful tragedy do get some kind ofjustice? the the victims of this awful tragedy do get some kind ofjustice?— get some kind of 'ustice? the first thin that get some kind of 'ustice? the first thing that needs — get some kind ofjustice? the first thing that needs to _ get some kind ofjustice? the first thing that needs to be _ get some kind ofjustice? the first thing that needs to be evaluated l get some kind ofjustice? the first| thing that needs to be evaluated is the use of tear gas. i think a lot of attention has been given on the use of police force in this situation. tear gas should never be used in confined spaces, it should only be used to disperse crowds when widespread violence has occurred and when other methods have failed. if indeed the police have thrown tear gas without proper due consideration of the situation, i think a lot of

things could be reviewed. and if the eastjava regional things could be reviewed. and if the east java regional police things could be reviewed. and if the eastjava regional police have mentioned have acted on this procedure, the procedure should be reviewed. accountability should not stop only on the police officer who through the tear gas but it should go all the way to the top. find through the tear gas but it should go all the way to the top. and what has been the _ go all the way to the top. and what has been the reaction _ go all the way to the top. and what has been the reaction there? - go all the way to the top. and what has been the reaction there? in - has been the reaction there? in terms of the newspaper and media reporting of this incident, what are people saying? i reporting of this incident, what are peeple saying?— people saying? i think we are a little bit shell-shocked, - people saying? i think we are a little bit shell-shocked, to - people saying? i think we are a little bit shell-shocked, to be l little bit shell—shocked, to be honest. it is unthinkable that 180 or more people have passed away in such a circumstance in a football match. and i think a lot of people are starting to realise that the police aren't so easily, at times, some —— they are so easily, at

times, they use excessive force. there is increasing attention on this matter. and i think it is about time for all of us to ensure that no such thing happens again, that the accountability should be brought forward, because it seems that such accidents are prone to happen again if no proper attention is given to police procedure. indeed, if! if no proper attention is given to police procedure. indeed, if i may draw your attention to similar cases in the past, there have been too many incidents of possible excessive use on the police force and this is not the first time. in 2020, for example, during a nationwide protest against a piece of legislation in indonesia, amnesty regulated a02 incidents of possible excessive use of police force in 15 provinces. so

why is this not the exception, excessive force, why do these incidents occur again and again? again, the state have to answer these questions by ensuring that no one skips accountability after a thorough transparent and independent investigation. thorough transparent and independent investiuation. ~ ~ ., thorough transparent and independent investiuation. . , , , investigation. wirya adiwena, deputy director of amnesty _ investigation. wirya adiwena, deputy director of amnesty international - director of amnesty international indonesia, thank you so much for talking to us this morning. brazil's presidential election will go to a run—off after neither of the two main candidates won 50% of the votes in the first round. the left—wing former president lula da silva secured a8% of the vote, to the incumbent president jair bolsonaro's aa%, a much closer result than opinion polls had suggested. voters now have four weeks to decide which of the two should lead brazil. a search is being renewed for the remains of a teenager from northern ireland, who was murdered and secretly buried by the ira in 1975. columba mcveigh, who was 19, is one of 16 victims who became

known as the disappeared. investigators have recovered the remains of 13 people, but four remain missing. today the king and queen consort will attend their first joint public engagement, marking the end of the royal period of mourning for the late queen. the couple will visit dunfermline in fife as part of the celebrations to mark its new city status. 0ur scotland correspondent lorna gordon is in dunfermline for us. good morning. a busy and big day in dunfermline, what can we expect from this historic visit?— this historic visit? yes, good morning. — this historic visit? yes, good morning. jon _ this historic visit? yes, good morning, jon and _ this historic visit? yes, good morning, jon and sally. - this historic visit? yes, good - morning, jon and sally. dunfermline is getting ready, they are putting up is getting ready, they are putting up the barriers in anticipation of any crowds that might turn up later, there are a couple of well—wishers already here with their coronation chicken sandwiches, they say they want to wish king charles well in the first day in effect of his, that

i day on the dayjob after the period of official royal mourning. city status being awarded to dunfermline because it is an area rich in culture and history and one of the fastest—growing areas in europe. if you look at the abbey here, this is the burial place for some of scotland 's greatest medieval monarchs including robert the bruce, including where they're asking to be born in scotland was born, king the first. king charles will hear about the history today, —— king charles the first was born here. he will hear about the history today, king charles ii, and a little later he will be at holyroodhouse in edinburgh for a reception for britain's south asian communities. a lot of symbolism today, in effect, the king setting out his stall for the king setting out his stall for the years ahead. you

the king setting out his stall for the years ahead.— the king setting out his stall for the years ahead. you had me at coronation _ the years ahead. you had me at coronation chicken _ the years ahead. you had me at coronation chicken savages, --| coronation chicken savages, —— sandwiches, i have to say! coronation chicken savages, -- sandwiches, i have to say! that's really organised, _ sandwiches, i have to say! that's really organised, turning - sandwiches, i have to say! that's really organised, turning up - sandwiches, i have to say! that's really organised, turning up with | really organised, turning up with your chicken sandwiches!- really organised, turning up with your chicken sandwiches! carroll is here with the _ your chicken sandwiches! carroll is here with the weather, _ your chicken sandwiches! carroll is here with the weather, and - your chicken sandwiches! carroll is here with the weather, and a - your chicken sandwiches! carroll is| here with the weather, and a starry night sky. isn't this the most beautiful picture of the northern lights? this is in east yorkshire last night, and we saw the northern lights in parts of the north—east last night. the forecast for today is a chilly one, which in parts of england and wales in particular are falling away to two or three degrees, some sunshine, but across scotland and northern ireland, increasing cloud through the day. there is rain coming in with strengthening winds. you could catch one or two showers in the south and west of england, the exception rather than the rule. temperatures, 13 to 19 or 20 degrees. through the evening and

overnight, we hang on to the rain across scotland and northern ireland. gusty winds, gale force around the coast, further south some clearer skies and the wind will be picking up. as a result we are not anticipating any problems with frost or fog. anticipating any problems with frost orfog. you can see anticipating any problems with frost or fog. you can see the temperatures overnight, 12 and 13 degrees. into tomorrow, band of rain, two weather fronts sinking southwards across england and wales. the wind tomorrow, we will see a return behind it to bright smiles and blustery showers, the temperatures 13 to 20 degrees, way above average for the time of year. thank you very much, carol. if you like a lot of changing, particularly overnight. maybe the front pages _ particularly overnight. maybe the front pages are — particularly overnight. maybe the

front pages are out _ particularly overnight. maybe the front pages are out of _ particularly overnight. maybe the front pages are out of date - particularly overnight. maybe the front pages are out of date now. | front pages are out of date now. this is in the telegraph, about delaying the a5p tax cut vote, but now we are hearing that it could go beyond the delay, it could be a complete u—turn. irate beyond the delay, it could be a complete u-turn._ beyond the delay, it could be a complete u-turn. we will bring the news to you _ complete u-turn. we will bring the news to you at _ complete u-turn. we will bring the news to you at the _ complete u-turn. we will bring the news to you at the moment - complete u-turn. we will bring the news to you at the moment we - complete u-turn. we will bring the news to you at the moment we get| complete u-turn. we will bring the i news to you at the moment we get it. there's one story dominating the front pages this morning and that's the pressure on the prime minister to reconsider her plan to scrap the top rate of income tax. writing in the times, the former transport secretary grant shapps said the government should not be making "big giveaways to those who need them least". this is the backdrop against any announcement from the chancellor in the next hour or so. the daily mail instead focuses on what it calls a conservative "backlash" against michael gove's criticism of the mini budget. the paper says that mr gove used a series of appearances at the party conference to stoke anger against the plan. "isn't getting rid of one prime minister enough for him?"

the paper quotes one senior conservative as saying. it really is incredibly divided and divisive within the blue ranks as they start their party conference. let's see if its front page still holds true. the striker this frontpage. the daily express leads on mr kwarteng's vow to "stay the course" with his economic plan. the paper reports that the chancellor will tell the conservative party conference that the government has an "iron—clad commitment to fiscal discipline" in an attempt to draw a line under the market turmoil of the past week. before we move away from this, i we had this news from nick eardley a short time ago, the chancellor is expected to make a statement in the next hour, to confirm that the government is backing down on its plan to get rid of the a5p rate of tax. manchester city's third straight derby win features on the sun's back page, city had a convincing win thanks to a hat—trick each

from erling haaland and phil foden. the sun reports that man united were so bad that erik ten hag admits he kept cristiano ronaldo on the bench to spare his blushes. well, i have to say, one person who would have really enjoyed that game yesterday is our mate, the late, great, bill turnbull. a massive wycombe wanderers fan, they were the club in his heart, he secretly quite like manchester city, occasionally, they were his other team. he didn't sa it out they were his other team. he didn't say it out loud- _ they were his other team. he didn't say it out loud. he _ they were his other team. he didn't say it out loud. he did _ they were his other team. he didn't say it out loud. he did once - they were his other team. he didn't say it out loud. he did once or- say it out loud. he did once or twice! he _ say it out loud. he did once or twice! he did _ say it out loud. he did once or twice! he did love _ say it out loud. he did once or twice! he did love wycombe l say it out loud. he did once or- twice! he did love wycombe wanderers and he did match commentary for them as well. bill sadly died from prostate cancer in august, at the age of 66. now, his beloved club has given their own special tribute to one of their biggest fans, as graham satchell reports. just before kick—off on saturday and the teams emerge at wycombe wanderers.

at pitchside, bill turnbull�*s family and friends. his wife sessie, with daughter flora on one side and son will on the other. ladies and gentlemen, please stand and join us for a minute's applause for bill turnbull... applause. thousands of fans paying tribute to a man who loved the club and made a huge impact here. bill became part of the family at wycombe. he was the club commentator. it's every fan's dream to walk in the door, meet the gaffer. go through the tunnel onto the pitch and then commentate. we all want to do that. i think this is a day of celebration for bill.

he was really loved here at wycombe wanderers. he helped put us on the map. he was one of our best ever fans. and it's about celebrating bill. it's dank, isn't it? that for me is a yellow card. phil catchpole spent years sat next to bill as his co—commentator. 0h, whoa! and it wasn't far off. bill broke all the rules because he was basically a fan with a mic and he got away with it because he was bill turnbull. hopeless, actually, absolutely useless. right, that's a card. come on, ref! he had an amazing wit, a real fantastic turn of phrase. but it was just the passion of him being a fan and the berating of referees. there's the shot and it's a goal! 0h, brilliant stuff from stephen mcginn! 1—0 to the wanderers. the over—celebrating of goals. just absolutely wonderful. never a dull moment with bill. in the boardroom before the game, wycombe manager gareth ainsworth meets bill's family. the best thing about bill was he didn't hide who his team was, and the support he gave me over the years was nothing short

of honestly phenomenal. he made you feel a million dollars, and bill was the one who made you at ease and made you feel the superstar. and he did that to me time after time. he supported me in the commentary. any mistakes we made, he berated the referees or the opposition rather than our team and me, and that was bill to a tee, you know. so to honour him and celebrate the life he had is an honourfor us at wycombe wanderers. prostate cancer badges for bill, you got yours? outside the ground, volunteers from prostate cancer uk. the way bill talked about his own cancer diagnosis had an extraordinary impact. we really wanted to thank you, the family, for everything that bill has done for prostate cancer. laura kirby, the head of prostate cancer uk, talking to bill's daughter flora. he literally has saved thousands and thousands of men's lives. so, i think the year after he was diagnosed, he talked about it and we saw a 20% increase in referrals to the nhs.

so it is extraordinary and i think that really honours him. yeah, it does. thank you so much. and i think that would mean so much to him to know that he was able to reach out like that and make a difference in that way. so thank you. we just thought we'd take a moment to pay tribute to one of our greatest ever fans, bill turnbull. you know he loved this club and we loved him as well. we're going to miss him massively. let's do it today for bill. come on, you blues, makes some noise! cheering. phil was the guy that made prostate cancer something that people could talk about. when i got the diagnosis last year, once i told my family, i then realised it was something that men and women could talk about. 0h, great bloke. i mean, everyone knew. about his disease early on. he was open with it. and, yeah, i mean, he's got a lot of respect -

round here, a lot of respect. he was so nice, so gentle, and he was really fun. thanks to bill turnbull, thanks to my support network, you know, i am on the mend from prostate cancer. this was the moment manager gareth ainsworth spotted bill in the crowd at the last home game he was able to make. wycombe have now said thank you to a fan who changed so many lives. graham satchell, bbc news, at wycombe wanderers. isn't that lovely to see? and no one could get away with it like bill. that type of commentary, everybody loved him for it, he could say whatever he wanted, he was a microphone at wycombe wanderers. he: loved that club is a point and they loved that club is a point and they loved him. fantastic to see. well done to everybody there over the weekend. :, , :, ., ~ done to everybody there over the weekend. :, , :, ., ,, ., , weekend. lots to talk about this mornin: , weekend. lots to talk about this morning. we _ weekend. lots to talk about this morning, we have _ weekend. lots to talk about this morning, we have the _ weekend. lots to talk about this| morning, we have the chancellor weekend. lots to talk about this - morning, we have the chancellor on in just over morning, we have the chancellor on injust over an hour.

time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm asad ahmad. there'll be many people waking up with aching legs and limbs today after taking part in the a2nd london marathon. during the race, 18 guinness world records were broken — and millions of pounds was raised for charities large and small. people ran in normal t—shirts and shorts as well as fancy costumes. and it was the first time the marathon allowed assisted wheelchairs — so the kerr family from northern ireland could compete. the atmosphere along the route was also praised. what an amazing day. i mean, the support along the way is just ridiculous. it's so... where else do you get that many people in london wishing each other well? laughter. tens of thousands of people cheering each other on — it was glorious. for the first time in decades, thousands of rail passengers

across southeast london won't be able travel directly to charing cross station from december. southeastern trains are scrapping the service which runs through the woolwich and bexleyheath, claiming it will lead to "better punctuality and fewer cancellations". many rail users and councillors at greenwich and bexley councils are furious — saying life will be harderfor local people. some of the world's most famous props and costumes used in film and television are going up for auction — and before they do, you can see them in rickmansworth in hertfordshire. up for sale is superman's complete costume, as worn by christopher reeve — expected to fetch around a quarter of a million pounds. there's yoda'sjedi robes from star wars: the phanton menace, and a puppet from fraggle rock. these items, these artifacts, come to us from all corners of the globe — i mean, they come from all over the world. with regards to the buyers, we never know where it's going

to end up, but we have hardcore collectors and film fanatics. but we're also selling to museums and exhibitions, and also film archives, as well. a look at the tube board now. now the weather with elizabeth. hello, good morning. a fairly quiet day of weather today for us across the capital, but with a jet stream strengthening out in the atlantic, it is set to turn a lot windier as we head through the rest of the week. but most of the rain will stay towards the north and the west — we'll probably see a bit, though, on wednesday. now, this morning, well, it's a chilly start to the day, temperatures having dropped back into mid single figures for many of us last night. bit of early mist — particularly across parts of surrey — and with high cloud out towards the west, then it should make for a pretty sunrise. there will be some sunny spells on and off throughout the day, it will stay dry. a noticeable south—westerly breeze. yes, it will cloud over at times, temperatures will get as high as perhaps 19 or 20 degrees celsius — so above the seasonal average. and then, as we head through this evening and overnight, it's a lot milder than it was last night — temperatures should stay in double figures. again, it's looking dry. the wind will start to pick up,

so quite a breezy start to the day tomorrow. tomorrow is a lot windier — but, again, it should stay dry, there'll be some sunny spells with highs of 19 or 20 degrees celsius. very windy on wednesday. that's it, bye for now. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. coming up on breakfast this morning... after two years, 2,000 pen nibs and a00 cans of black spray paint, we'll take a look around the transformed home of the artist mr doodle. # you make me feel like dancin'. # i wanna dance the night away. the musician leo sayer will be here as he celebrates a milestone 50 years in the industry.

and we'll be finding out what hundreds of beautifully preserved footprints discovered on the merseyside coastline tells us about our ever—changing natural landscape. so we're hearing this morning that the chancellor is expected to drop one of the most controversial measures from the mini budget, scrapping the a5% rate of tax on higher earners. hopefully we will get some clarity on that when we speak to him in an hour. however, in his speech today, he's expected to re—state his commitment to the government's overall growth strategy for the uk's economy. ben's to explain more details. good morning. when kwasi kwarteng unveiled that mini budget as it came to be described, he was talking about a new era of faster, better at uk economic growth, meaning more being bought and sold, more money

going around, as a result morejobs and investment. let me explain how it works with the measures he had set out. in the past two decades the economy in the uk has grown by an average of 1.a% each year, but it has been affected by two major global crises. the financial crash of 2008 and then of course the disease micro—pandemic. even if you exclude those, growth in the last ten years is not much previous decades —— the covid pandemic. he says the government goal is to secure steady growth of 2.5% per yearfor secure steady growth of 2.5% per year for the secure steady growth of 2.5% per yearfor the uk secure steady growth of 2.5% per year for the uk economy. secure steady growth of 2.5% per yearfor the uk economy. the chancellor said doing that would secure more funding for public services and improve living standards for everyone. some of the plans announced in the mini budget included capping energy bills, cutting the basic rate of income tax, reversing the rise in national insurance from november, and freezing corporation tax. the idea is that cutting tax relief people with more money to spend on

services, at the shops and restaurants, and that will help the economy grow. in the coming weeks the chancellor is expected to flush out the details for the government's plans on planning laws, energy, childcare and working visas. reaction so far has been pretty mixed. the institute for fiscal studies, an influential think tank, described the plans as a big gamble, and while economies and business leaders agree growth is needed, achieving it is going to be a big task. i think all eyes will be on your conversation with the chancellor later this morning. i think you are right. no pressure! i don't think the pressure is on me. we've talked a lot about rising energy prices — and you might be wondering what you can do to tackle bills this winter. 0ne family has agreed to take part in an experiment and go on an "energy diet" to see if they can save money by cutting their energy use — and save the planet along the way. 0ur climate editor,

justin rowlatt, went to meet them. meetjade and her six—year—old son, eric. they live in gloucester and, like the rest of us, jade is worried about soaring energy prices. so she has agreed to an experiment. we're putting jade and eric on an energy diet to see how much money they can save, and how much they can reduce their impact on the climate along the way. so, jade, what are you worried about? i'm worried about the cost, really. i mean, my bills have doubled — they've gone from £80 a month to 165. and i'm worried that they're going to go up even more. and what effect is that having on your kind of household budget? well, i'm going to have to start making choices about where i spend my money, looking at my food shopping, as well, and i am worrying about how to afford it all. so we are going to go around your house, suggest some things that will reduce your energy consumption, the amount of money you pay, but also reduce your impact on the environment. but i've got to warn you, jade,

i'm going to be tough on you. 0k! what? and the man with the clipboard is harry kind of the consumer organisation which? he's going to be working out how much energy and carbon dioxide our tricks can save. right, jade, let's start with heating, because that is the biggest user of energy in your home. and the first thing we're going to do is turn this down to 20 or 18...? 20. keep it on 20. and next, i'm going to look at your boiler. now this is... oh, that's quite good, but i'm going to turn this down just a notch and see how that works for you. there we go. all right, so the radiators in the bedroom are going all the way down — look — below one. so it's going to be a lot cooler in these rooms. and eric... there we go. he gets another duvet.

right, jade, this electric blanket is brilliant because it heats you, not the room, so it's much more efficient. and you're going to be needing a hot—water bottle when the winter nights get really cold! so, jade, the idea is you keep this area, the lounge and the kitchen, warm. keep that door shut. and then how about this? if you're watching telly with eric in the evening, you could turn the heating down and maybe use a blanket. 0k, we'll give that a try. excellent. next up, lighting. if you're not in a room, jade, the lights go off. 0k, jade, next up, the bathroom. and i'm sorry to say no more baths — only short showers. sorry. right, so here in the kitchen, if you're making a cup of tea, jade, measure it out in the cup and then boil it. that will save a surprising amount of energy. always boil water in the kettle. so if you're making pasta, kettle first, then on the hob, and if you're heating stuff up, always in the microwave, never in the oven.

microwave is far more efficient. right. right, so with your appliances — your washing machine, your dishwasher — only ever run them when they're full. and the powders are so good now, your washing machine can run at 30, not a0. let's get this in, shall we? this is great, jade. you're drying your stuff outside, which is so much more efficient than a tumble dryer. right, harry. so you've been listening to what i've been saying. is there anything i've missed? yes! so i'm getting a lot of heat off that bulb, which suggests it's an old—fashioned halogen bulb rather than one of these nice new cool leds. you switch to one of those, you're saving £6, maybe £7 a year per bulb. per bulb! per bulb, and there's two more in the bathroom over there. we're looking at 18, 20 quid just from the bulbs. easy. what about in this room? so, if you're just going to try and heat one room, seal it off. so a nice draught excluder, chuck that in there, no more hot air getting out into the rest of the house, wasting in unnecessary empty rooms.

right, so here's the question, harry. if somebody did everything that we've suggested to jade in their house, how much energy would they expect to save? well, if they really stuck to this diet, they — you know, they were really trying their best, maybe a third, maybe even more. so that's a big saving. right, jade, so what do you think of what i've suggested? er, well, i'm definitely looking forward to hopefully saving some money. i think some of the things you've suggested will be easy to do — the kettle, the dishwasher and things. i'll be honest, i'm a bit nervous aboutjust heating one room. how cold it's going to be. and when we go out there... yeah. it's going to be cold in winter. what about eric — do you think he'll get into saving energy? er, yeah. i mean, he's really into watching the smart meter, so i think he'll probably be keeping me in line and making sure i'm sticking to it. i think he's, you know, really up for it. now, so what we're going to do — we'll come back in about four or five weeks. mm—hm. we've got all your bills and stuff so we can work out how much energy you've saved.

and good luck when it gets a bit colder! that report from our climate editor, justin rowlatt. switch off, some good lessons there. you're watching bbc breakfast. the un is calling for ukraine to urgently release thousands of disabled people from its network of orphanages. we have covered this story a lot on the bbc over the last few weeks. it comes after a bbc investigation revealed abuse and neglect in the country's institutions — including cases of severely malnourished children, teenagers tied to benches and adults living in cots. this report from danjohnson contains some distressing images. these are the hidden lives of confinement we uncovered in ukraine's network of institutions. we saw malnourishment, mistreatment, and underdevelopment from years of neglect. like 0leg — trapped in a bedridden existence, denied the chance

to live independently. and vasyl — taken from his family and tied to a bench, ignored by a system that does not care. and ana — grinding her teeth through the anxiety of childhood trauma. teeth grinding. we told their stories on behalf of thousands of disabled people locked away in places like this across ukraine. and then we were invited to bring that testimony to the united nations — to give evidence to its committee on the rights of people with disabilities. now we have its conclusions. the committee is calling for ukraine to free disabled people from homes — what it calls deinstitutionalisation. it also calls for alternative care in the community, so that disabled people can live independently or with families.

but breaking up such a long—standing system means challenging outdated attitudes and changing an ingrained mindset. at the top, the first lady admits ukraine owes these young people more. translation: we want kids to stay in foster families - and adopted families. there should be no more orphanages around, and i think that we will use this time to overhaul the entire system — to change it entirely. but the war will make that so much more difficult. this is what's left of borodyanka after three weeks of russian occupation. 12 disabled people died in an institution here, left without basic care. others were used by russian forces as human shields. the un's calling for all orphanages in the occupied areas to be evacuated immediately. it also criticised ukraine for not considering disabled people in its evacuation plans.

igor and his mum live in fear. his autism and epilepsy make it impossible to leave their home in kyiv. difficult even to take shelter underground. so he and his brother haleb are trapped. translation: he heard - like constantly asking me | if we were all going to die. igor understands these things. his questions were terrible. in addition, all the people around started to leave the city. they feel under threat living next to a factory which has been targeted by the russians several times. and it's a struggle even to get the medicines needed to control igor�*s seizures. translation: the period when i found out that there are no medicines - for igor in ukraine, i thought i would go crazy. so i live in fear all the time.

i would like us not to have this panic, but to have some kind of stability. the war�*s put pressure on families, and made lives of institutional constraint even more difficult. this system fostered abuse and neglect long before the invasion. the un's insistence is that, in defending its population, its existence, and its freedom, ukraine must also protect the rights of its disabled people. danjohnson, bbc news, geneva. that is a tough watch but dan's work has been really rather extraordinary and hopefully shining a light on something which looks like it might be in the process of changing. find be in the process of changing. and he and ruth _ be in the process of changing. fific he and ruth clegg, the be in the process of changing. fific he and ruth clegg, the producer who worked on that, just to the un at a meeting a few weeks ago and talked to decision—makers about their findings and one imagines that has been feeding into the international

debate on the plight of those kids in ukraine. arnie debate on the plight of those kids in ukraine. ~ : debate on the plight of those kids in ukraine. ~ . . ., . ., in ukraine. we have the chance late on the programme _ in ukraine. we have the chance late on the programme in _ in ukraine. we have the chance late on the programme in as _ in ukraine. we have the chance late on the programme in as minutes i in ukraine. we have the chance late i on the programme in as minutes which on the programme in a5 minutes which will be an interesting chat stuck rare will be an interesting chat stuck we are will be an interesting chat stuck he are waiting to hear what he will say about that a5p top rate of tax which. .. about that a5p top rate of tax which... getting rid of it was so much part of his mini budget ten days ago but all the signs this morning that he will mutate and ditch that policy. if so, how will he do it? will he delayed ditch it altogether with what we hope to confirm that, get some clarity so an interesting hour or so coming up on the programme. a devastating day in the programme. a devastating day in the premier league for manchester united, brilliant for manchester city. unstoppable. derby day. it was settled really bite that man. how do you stop him? it is proving impossible. he scored hat tricks in three consecutive home games, which nobody has ever done

before. if he continues at this rate we will break all kinds of records and i think people thought... people knew he was good, he arrived with a big reputation but i don't think people believed he would be this good, this soon in the season. what can you say about erling haaland? city trouncing their rivals in what was an embarassing 6—3 defeat. they were a—0 up at half time, underlining how good city are and how unstoppable their star striker is. joe lynskey reports. this was the derby day in manchester that turned into a rout. united had won their last four in the league. there's foden. 1—0, city. the hope would fade on seven minutes. phil foden swept city to a lead that kept growing, through a striker who keeps scoring. erling haaland's first just crossed the line — his second was emphatic. in towards haaland! that was his 13th of the season injust eight league games — a staggering start to his time here, and to this match.

for united, it was just like brentford in august — a—0 at half time. foden! and while some would stay to bear it, some fans just left. they missed this stunning goal back from antony. antony�*s had a go — oh, its a super goal. but city hadn't finished. a hat—trick for haaland in this match meant so much — both to him and his dad. erling now had scored a hat—trick in three home games in a row — no premier league player has done that before. soon foden, too, had his third goal — 6—1. and though united scored two more late on, it didn't matter. their coach was asked at which point the game looked lost. first minute, our performance was not good, and it had to do with the belief as individual and as a team — a lack of fight, spirit in the team. we were happy doing ourjob and the most, you know —

always we say, we talk about that — how privileged we are doing a job like we can make, during 92 minutes, happy our people. so better than that cannot be possible. this remarkable derby had seen two hat—tricks, nine goals, and one clear winner. joe lynskey, bbc news. he must have been good to overshadow another hat—trick in that match from phil foden. no goals between leeds and aston villa yesterday. there was though another managerial departure, bruno large sacked by wolves, following their defeat to west ham. and despite finishing in the top half of the table last season, goals have been hard to come by this season. with the t20 world cup on the horizon england clinched a series win against pakistan after victory in the deciding t20 in lahore. dawid malan led the way with an unbeaten half century as they posted an impressive 209—3 from their 20 overs thanks to some huge hitting. pakistan never got close, chris woakes taking three wickets including the key one of babar azam as england won by 67 runs. there's a series with australia to come and then

the world cup gets under way. if you look at the last two games in particular, where they were both must—win games, going into a world cup that's really, really important and just the pressure of winning and performing and still being calm and being able to perform was huge. so i feel like we're in a very good position now after today's game and winning, and winning the series, going into a world cup for sure. max verstappen will have to wait until at least sunday's race injapan to retain his f1 title after he could only finish seventh at the singapore grand prix. the red bull driver had a day to forget — firstly with a poor start and then running off late on. his teammate sergio perez took the lead at the first corner and went on to claim his second win of the season, ahead of ferrari duo charles leclerc and carlos sainz. lewis hamilton could

only manage ninth. charley hull ended a six—year wait to for a second lpga tournament of her career by winning the ascendant tournament in dallas. the english woman ended herfinal round on 18—under and then had a nervous wait to see if china's xiyu could hole this putt to force a play—off. that miss meant hull won by a single shot. cue the champagne. i hope she got hold of a bigot bottle after that. leigh centurions booked their place back in super league as they eased past batley bulldogs to win the championship play—off final. kai 0'donnell grabbed leigh's eighth and final try of a one—sided contest as they proved too strong. centurions with an immediate return to super league one year after relegation from england's top—flight. champions league action in copenhagen for manchester. trying to stop erling haarland stop and a

couple of patrick's? why stop at two? three, four. who knows what is going to happen. let's go to carol for the weather. good morning. some cracking pictures came in last night after the northern light. i showed you one earlier from northern light. i showed you one earlierfrom north—east northern light. i showed you one earlier from north—east england at this one is from scotland. beautiful, vibrant colours. today we have high pressure still in charge across parts of england and wales, but we have this area of low pressure with these fronts coming in across scotland and northern ireland, which will thicken up the cloud, strengthen the winds bring in some heavier rain. as you push further south, there will be cloud around at times but equally there will be sunny intervals with one or two showers just coming up across southern counties and into southern parts of wales. temperatures today 13 to 19 degrees. as we head through the evening and overnight period,

once again the rain making good inroads across scotland and northern ireland. windy. confident south, something drier. clear skies but the wind picking up. look at these overnight temperatures. 12 to 13, may be 1a degrees. a mild night, milder than last night. tomorrow the rain pushes south, to map a distinctive band as it is to weather fronts. wet across parts of england and wales, not making it into the south—east. behind that kind of rain, we are looking at blustery showers with some sunny intervals returning into scotland. temperatures 13 to 20 degrees. as we go through tuesday night into wednesday, this area here develops a wave in it and starts to move northwards so it looked like it was heading south but it will move north instead. still some heavy rain in it and one look at the isobars tell you to you it will be windy with gales, especially with exposures. through the rest of wednesday, the scenario continues, so heavy rain and strong

winds, gusty winds, even in large looking at gusts as much as 50 or 60 mph. temperatures ten to 17 degrees, so certainly going through an unsettled period as we go through the middle part of the week. some heavy rain. during the course of tuesday, overnight into wednesday, and wednesday, some places could have between 50 and 100 millimetres of rainfall. as we move in through wednesday and in towards thursday, we are still looking at that area of low pressure, pushing away, still unsettled and from the isobars you can tell it is going to be windy and wet across the north of the country. here is the pitch for thursday. all of these showers piling in, being driven in on the south—westerly wind, the south—westerly wind is an mild direction for us so we get temperatures 11 to 19 degrees. higher than we would expect at the beginning of october. aha, higher than we would expect at the beginning of october. ah. bit beginning of october. a bit blustery- — beginning of october. a bit blustery. thank _ beginning of october. a bit blustery. thank you - beginning of october. a bit blustery. thank you very i beginning of october. a bit blustery. thank you very much indeed stuck blustery. thank you very much indeed

stuc 4 , :, , beareaved families have come together to create a quilt, with each individual square representing their loved ones lost to suicide. it wil be displayed across yorkshire and is part of a wider project called speak their name — which aims to offer support and raise awareness of suicide prevention. abijaiyeola has been speaking to some of those involved. every square represents someone who was loved and lost to suicide. it was months in the making — time to remember and reflect. i didn't have to hesitate about what i wanted to do for my square. i did a heart of gold buttons because although my son dean had his issues, had his problems, everybody says the same about him — that he had a heart of gold. my husband took his own life at the beginning of this year, and ijust thought it was a really nice thing to do to have a memoriam, have this square as part of this great big quilt that we're going tour yorkshire.

well, we wanted to be a part. of something that would help us with remembering our son leo, i and something that would not only celebrate his life but also raise - awareness around suicide prevention. there are almost 200 personalised tributes on the panels here. behind every one, a grieving family. you live with guilt. you live with what—ifs. why? and... every morning you wake up, it's the first thing you see. every night you close your eyes, and it's the last thing you see. and... ..you know that you have to live with that for the rest of your days. i'm here to talk about my son josh. my son dean. zach. my daughter ellie. the group have also made a film

to share their stories and raise awareness of suicide prevention. they came together notjust to make this quilt — but to talk and heal. we all have that common denominator which ties us all together, and we take part in weekly zoom meetings and things like that. and it's... it's just been a very cathartic experience. it has helped us to talk to each other about what's happened within the family, and with leo. and when we've met other people, a part of the group, being able to share those stories without fear of being judged, or stigma attached. creating this quilt has been a massive emotionaljourney for all of us involved in the room. karen is one of the founder members of the speak their name project. she lost her husband ian and her daughter bethany to suicide. cos when you see that quilt and look at those squares, and see the loss and the love that's in that, if it helps somebody,

prevent them taking their own life, then that's really important. but it's also a message of hope, as well, i think, because when you look at that quilt, every single square's completely different. but we are different as human beings — none of us are perfect, none of those squares are perfect — but they've been created with love and that's all that matters, really. the quilt will now be displayed across yorkshire to help spread the message. there is hope, and there is help. abijaiyeola, bbc news. what a beautiful tribute. gorgeous. absolutely. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm asad ahmad. there'll be many people waking up with aching legs and limbs today

after taking part in the a2nd london marathon. during the race, 18 guinness world records were broken, and millions of pounds was raised for charities, large and small. people ran in normal t—shirts and shorts as well as fancy costumes. and it was the first time the marathon allowed assisted wheelchairs so the kerr family could take part. the atmosphere along the route was also praised. what an amazing day. i mean, the support along the way is just ridiculous. it's so... where else do you get that many people in london wishing each other well? laughter. tens of thousands of people cheering each other on — it was glorious. for the first time in decades, thousands of rail passengers across a south east london won't be able travel directly to charing cross station from december. southeastern trains are scrapping the service which runs through woolwich and bexleyheath claiming it will lead to "better punctuality and fewer cancellations".

many rail users and councillors at greenwich and bexley councils are furious, saying life will be harder for local people. some of the world's most famous props used in film and television are going up for auction, and before they do you can go and see them in rickmansworth in herfordshire. up for sale is superman's complete costume as worn by christopher reeve, expected to fetch around £250,000. there's also yoda'sjedi robes from a star wars film and a puppet from fraggle rock. these items, these artifacts, come to us from all corners of the globe — i mean, they come from all over the world. with regards to the buyers, we never know where it's going to end up, but we have hardcore collectors and film fanatics. but we're also selling to museums and exhibitions, and also film archives, as well. a look at the tube board now. good service on all lines. now the weather with elizabeth.

hello, good morning. a fairly quiet day of weather today for us across the capital, but with a jet stream strengthening out in the atlantic, it is set to turn a lot windier as we head through the rest of the week. but most of the rain will stay towards the north and the west — we'll probably see a bit, though, on wednesday. now, this morning, well, it's a chilly start to the day, temperatures having dropped back into mid single figures for many of us last night. bit of early mist — particularly across parts of surrey — and with high cloud out towards the west, then it should make for a pretty sunrise. there will be some sunny spells on and off throughout the day, it will stay dry. a noticeable south—westerly breeze. yes, it will cloud over at times, temperatures will get as high as perhaps 19 or 20 degrees celsius — so above the seasonal average. and then, as we head through this evening and overnight, it's a lot milder than it was last night — temperatures should stay in double figures. again, it's looking dry. the wind will start to pick up, so quite a breezy start to the day tomorrow. tomorrow is a lot windier — but, again, it should stay dry, there'll be some sunny spells with highs of 19 or 20 degrees celsius. very windy on wednesday.

that's it. you can go around the london marathon route in 60 seconds on our website, take a look. good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. our headlines today. the chancellor is expected to announce in the next hour he's abandoning plans to scrap the top rate of tax after growing opposition from his own mps. a man will appear in court in liverpool today charged with the murder of nine—year—old olivia pratt—korbel. how haaland helped himself to another hat trick in city's humiliating defeat of rivals united on derby day. as the goals come so do the records.

good morning from a lounge which is like no other. it is completely covered in doodles, as is the entire house. it belongs to sam, otherwise known as mr doodle, and we will be finding out why he has done this a little later. under clear skies last night, we had some beautiful viewings of the northern lights. for scotland and northern lights. for scotland and northern ireland to the cloud will build, the rain will come in and the wind will strengthen. england and wales will have some cloud but sunny intervals. all of the details later on in the programme. it's monday 3rd october. our main story. in the next hour, the chancellor is expected to confirm the government is backing down on its plan to scrap the top rate of income tax. it comes after growing pressure on the prime minister after criticism from several senior conservatives. our political correspondent nick eardley is at the party conference in birmingham.

nick eardley is at the party good nick eardley is at the party morning. this is a signi u—turn? good morning. this is a significant u—turn? it’s good morning. this is a significant u-turn? �* , : good morning. this is a significant u-turn? �*, ., u-turn? it's a colossal u-turn, sall . u-turn? it's a colossal u-turn, sally- the _ u-turn? it's a colossal u-turn, sally. the kind _ u-turn? it's a colossal u-turn, sally. the kind of _ u-turn? it's a colossal u-turn, sally. the kind of which - u-turn? it's a colossal u-turn, sally. the kind of which you i u-turn? it's a colossal u-turn, i sally. the kind of which you could see from space. but here's the thing, the government has come under really significant pressure over the past week, but even more so over the past week, but even more so over the past 2a hours. we have seen opposition parties say that scrapping the rate of income tax paid by people over £150,000, who earn over £150,000, was the wrong idea. and we have had a growing number of conservative mps stick their head above the parapet to state the exact same. so what i'm expecting is within the next 20 minutes or so, the chancellor will confirm that the government is not proceeding with those plans to scrap the a5p income tax rates. not that they are parking it, not that they

might wait a few weeks and revisit it, but it's not going to happen. and that is a huge, huge u—turn. because it was only yesterday that the prime minister was on bbc one, telling the nation that she was going to go ahead with it, she thought it was the right plan, she thought it was the right plan, she thought it was the right plan, she thought it would help stimulate economic growth. clearly something has happened over the last 2a hours and the political pressure that the prime minister and the chancellor were under under this, and the fear that what they were doing was going to be seen as unfair, getting rid of that top rate of tax at the same time as potentially squeezing public spending and not putting benefits up as much as inflation, that ultimately, that has led to the situation where the government felt it could not go ahead with the plan. are you absolutely committed to abolishing the a5% or a5p tax rate for the wealthiest in the country? yes, did his part, laura, part ofan

overall_ yes, did his part, laura, part ofan overall package of making our tax system _ overall package of making our tax system simpler and lower. but i think_ system simpler and lower. but i think it's — system simpler and lower. but i think it's worth noting, in the package _ think it's worth noting, in the package which announced, the vast majority— package which announced, the vast majority of— package which announced, the vast majority of that package is the energy— majority of that package is the energy package... we majority of that package is the energy package. . .— majority of that package is the energy package... we have talked a lot about this. _ energy package... we have talked a lot about this. the _ energy package... we have talked a lot about this. the asp _ energy package... we have talked a lot about this. the asp rate - lot about this. the asp rate actually raises _ lot about this. the asp rate actually raises very - lot about this. the asp rate actually raises very little i lot about this. the asp rate | actually raises very little and makes — actually raises very little and makes our tax system more complicated. and we need to move away, _ complicated. and we need to move away, move — complicated. and we need to move away, move away from the idea that everything _ away, move away from the idea that everything is about how we redistribute resources. we also need to make _ redistribute resources. we also need to make sure we have got a tax system — to make sure we have got a tax system which is competitive internationally, and helping us bring _ internationally, and helping us bring in — internationally, and helping us bring in the investment, gets people into work — bring in the investment, gets people into work... you bring in the investment, gets people into work- - -— bring in the investment, gets people into work... :, ., ., ., , into work... you have made that very clear, into work... you have made that very clear. your — into work... you have made that very clear, your priority. _ into work... you have made that very clear, your priority. did _ into work... you have made that very clear, your priority. did you - clear, your priority. did you discuss scrapping the top rate with your whole cabinet? ha. discuss scrapping the top rate with your whole cabinet?— your whole cabinet? no. no, we didn't, it your whole cabinet? no. no, we didn't. it was — your whole cabinet? no. no, we didn't, it was a _ your whole cabinet? no. no, we didn't, it was a decision - your whole cabinet? no. no, we didn't, it was a decision that - your whole cabinet? no. no, we didn't, it was a decision that the j didn't, it was a decision that the chanceitor— didn't, it was a decision that the chancellor made. 30, didn't, it was a decision that the chancellor made.— didn't, it was a decision that the chancellor made. so, nick, that was not even 20 —

chancellor made. so, nick, that was not even 20 24 _ chancellor made. so, nick, that was not even 20 24 hours _ chancellor made. so, nick, that was not even 20 24 hours ago. _ chancellor made. so, nick, that was not even 20 24 hours ago. where i chancellor made. so, nick, that was i not even 20 24 hours ago. where does not even 20 2a hours ago. where does this leave at liz truss and the chancellor now?— this leave at liz truss and the chancellor now? . , , , . chancellor now? damaged, i suspect that some people — chancellor now? damaged, i suspect that some people will— chancellor now? damaged, i suspect that some people will start _ chancellor now? damaged, i suspect that some people will start to - chancellor now? damaged, i suspect that some people will start to use i that some people will start to use the word humiliated today, given how steadfastly they have stuck to this plan, we had an overnight trail of the speech from the chancellor where journalists were in favour of what he would say and there was no mention of this, it is all about sticking by the plan, being absolutely committed to what had been promised. we are in a very, very different place this morning. i think, sally, the government has made the calculation that, one, it might struggle to get this through parliament, and two committed acts now, it might limit some of the damage. two, if it acts now, it might limit the damage. it liz truss is anyb prime ministerfor one month, and many people thought this

would have to happen because the policy was so flawed in the first place. a month in, liz truss is going to have to perform a pretty catastrophic and colossal u—turn. big questions for the chancellor about how he's going to explain this to people. he is someone who is always said to be, once he makes a decision he stick by it, he is said to be stubborn in that sense. not this morning. we to be stubborn in that sense. not this morning-— to be stubborn in that sense. not this morning. we will be back with ou before this morning. we will be back with you before half _ this morning. we will be back with you before half past _ this morning. we will be back with you before half past seven - this morning. we will be back with you before half past seven this - you before half past seven this morning when we get a little bit more clarity and confirmation of the news that has been coming through. we will be speaking to kwasi kwarteng this morning at half past seven. iiii kwarteng this morning at half past seven. : , kwarteng this morning at half past seven. . , :, seven. if we get anything from him before that. _ seven. if we get anything from him before that, we _ seven. if we get anything from him before that, we will _ seven. if we get anything from him before that, we will let _ seven. if we get anything from him before that, we will let you - before that, we will let you know what is, in writing. a man is due in court later this morning charged with the murder of olivia pratt korbel, the nine—year—old who was killed at her home in liverpool in august. our reporter nick garnett is outside the court in liverpool.

what more can you tell us about what will happen today? it’s what more can you tell us about what will happen today?— will happen today? it's six weeks since olivia _ will happen today? it's six weeks since olivia was _ will happen today? it's six weeks since olivia was killed, _ will happen today? it's six weeks since olivia was killed, there - will happen today? it's six weeks j since olivia was killed, there was commotion outside her front door, her mother opened the front door to find two men chasing one another. shots were fired, one bullet hit olivia in the chest and she died shortly afterwards. that sparked a huge police investigation, 15,000 hours of police time has been spent so far, thousands of hours of cctv footage is being investigated, and the plea from the police is to steal, if you have any footage, hand it into the police. search is still on for the two weapons involved in the attack. 11 arrests so far during this inquiry, the latest aware last week. saturday afternoon the two men who were arrested were charged, thomas cashman, 3a, who lives in the west derby area of liverpool, less than two miles away from olivia's

house where the attack happened. he is charged with her murder and the attempted murder of another man and olivia's mother cheryl. another man, a0—year—old paul russell, is also charged with assisting an offender and both men will be appearing in court behind me later on this morning. court behind me later on this morning-— court behind me later on this morninu. : ~ ,, :, :, a an investigation is underway after a stampede at a football stadium in indonesia killed at least 125 people, in what is being called one of the world's worst stadium disasters. the crush took place after police tear—gassed fans who invaded the pitch. it happened in malang, on the island ofjava — from where our correspondent valdya baraputri sent this report. indonesian supporters returned to the kanjuruhan stadium. dozens walked around the area, holding candles and chanting prayers. the night ended with defeat to the home club,

supporters went to the pitch to express their disappointment to players and officials. and then indonesian police tear gassed the crowd and people ran to the exit, only to find that they were closed. people gathered at the statue of the club mascot where they put flowers and candles. adit lost a friend he watched football games with, but he didn't go on that fateful day. he hopes his friend, a father of two children, will getjustice. translation: i am in shock. i thought the atmosphere at football games had been getting better. more family friendly. behind me, people are remembering the victims of the tragedy. they pray and put candles at one of the gates that people tried to get out from, but failed. cornered and desperate supporters punched a wall to try to get out. more than 100 people died.

some here at the scene, and many others at the hospital. valdya baraputri, bbc news. brazil's presidential election will go to a run—off after neither of the two main candidates won 50% of the votes in the first round. the left—wing former president lula da silva secured a8% of the vote, to the incumbent president jair bolsonaro's aa%, a much closer result than opinion polls had suggested. voters now have four weeks to decide which of the two should lead brazil. a search is being renewed for the remains of a teenager from northern ireland, who was murdered and secretly buried by the ira in 1975. columba mcveigh, who was 19, is one of 16 victims who became known as the disappeared. investigators have recovered the remains of 13 people, but four remain missing.

today the king and queen consort will attend their first joint public engagement, marking the end of the royal period of mourning for the late queen. the couple will visit dunfermline in fife as part of the celebrations to mark its new city status. our scotland correspondent lorna gordon is in dunfermline for us. what can we expect today? it is a bi da what can we expect today? it is a big day for— what can we expect today? it is a big day for dunfermline, - what can we expect today? it is a i big day for dunfermline, scotland's agent capital becomes scotland's newest city. it is king charles's first day in the dayjob, if you like. there will be a big civic ceremony at the city chambers later on this morning, the secretary of state for scotland, scotland's first minister will be there, and we expect the king and queen consort to walk down the historic cobbled streets to the abbey here. this abbey has hundreds of years of history, it is where many of scotland's greatest medieval

monarchs are buried, including robert the bruce. it's also where the last king to be born in scotland was born, king charles the first. todayis was born, king charles the first. today is all about charles iii. a big nod to scotland's history and heritage that he was chosen today for this first outing since that period of public and private mourning. later on they will be a reception at the palace of holyroodhouse in edinburgh for britain's south asian communities. there is a symbolism here, this is how he would like his reign to carry on. : , how he would like his reign to carry on, :, , :, , , how he would like his reign to carry on. :, , :, , , :, how he would like his reign to carry on, :, , :,, , :, on. that belt was telling us to come back of the — on. that belt was telling us to come back of the studio _ on. that belt was telling us to come back of the studio -- _ on. that belt was telling us to come back of the studio -- that _

on. that belt was telling us to come back of the studio -- that belt - back of the studio —— that belt hauling,... a beautiful picture here from carol. yes, this was gorgeous, this was in north—east scotland and north—east england, we saw these northern lights. thank you for sending us your pictures and please do keep it sending them. it is a chilly start, in the south, but almost 1a degrees in the south, but almost 1a degrees in the south, but almost 1a degrees in the outer hebrides. a lot of dry weather, a few showers around, rain edging in across northern ireland as we come in this morning and the cloud will build. south under clear skies, a chilly start, but once again we will see some lovely sunrises, if you have not already seen them. the rain coming and eventually across scotland and northern ireland, the wind will pick up northern ireland, the wind will pick up and the sunshine will be hazy in the south, temperatures will be 12 to 19 degrees. tonight the rain

becomes ensconced across scotland and northern ireland where it will still be quite windy, come south of the wind will be strengthening, and we will not have any issues with frost or mist or fog, quite a mild night. 15 degrees in glasgow and aberdeen. tomorrow the two weather fronts make progress into england and wales out of scotland, another windy day, blustery showers behind the rain and sunny intervals, temperatures 12 to 19 degrees. if you like your weather a bit wet and windy, it is coming tuesday night and into wednesday. that is not my favourite weather, carol, we didn't order that one. does anybody?— carol, we didn't order that one. does anybody? bless you, sally, it comin: does anybody? bless you, sally, it coming anyway! — hundreds of preserved footprints discovered on the merseyside coastline have given scientists a snapshot of how our landscapes have changed since the ice age. the mud beds are one

of the world's largest collections of prehistoric animal tracks, and show how the area was once home to animals like red deer, wild boars and wolves, as our science correspondent victoria gill reports. these sandy shores are constantly shifting. and as the sea and wind reshape this coastline, they're revealing evidence of who and what lived here thousands of years ago. this bed ranges from round about 8,500 years old to about 8,200 years old. so what are we looking at here? ok, so here we're looking at a whole range of red deer hoof prints, and you can see here the heel shape as well. yeah, ok! so it's like a real mould, you can see the heel and the toes. yes, you can see every feature. it's the human footprint. wow! the red deer footprints are slightly younger because this footprint is probably on at least one, if not two layers lower than the red deer footprint.

the lower you go... the older. the older you go, wow. footsteps were preserved here in what was a huge tidal mudflat. indentations baked in the sun and buried. but in this soft sediment, the prints can be eroded away within weeks or days of being exposed to the elements. so researchers have documented and dated 31 beds of ancient footprints here. digital scans have preserved impressions that have now been washed away forever. it's a years—long study that's shown the footprints to be much older than thought, spanning a timeline from 9,000 years ago, when this area was roamed by deer, wild cattle, wolves and lynx. but around 5,500 years ago, when the sea reclaimed expanses of land and humans settled by the coast, that changed dramatically. it was a sort of irish sea basin serengeti, it was a really biodiverse landscape with lots of animals.

so what's really interesting is that we see a biodiversity hotspot and a very distinctive coastal habitat that's gone as a response to rapid sea level rise, but also as a response to human changes such as the development of agriculture. so we've been able to track a major ecosystem change solely from looking at the footprint record. these fragile, muddy beds form one of the largest collections of prehistoric animal tracks on earth. and as the coast here changes, erosion uncovers more undiscovered layers of footprints beneath. with sea levels rising, these tell a story of how coastal wildlife hotspots around the world could transform thousands of years into the future. victoria gill, bbc news, formby beach. professorjamie woodward from the university of manchesterjoins us now. those pictures, professor woodward, are amazing. is that the clearest you have ever seen them? it is beautiful footage, _ you have ever seen them? it 3 beautiful footage, and the explosions at the moment at formby

beach are exquisite. one of the beauties of the site is the preservation of the animal and human footprints is excellent. my colleague doctor alison burns has done most of the research, she is on holiday and cannot be here, it's a remarkable site. so holiday and cannot be here, it's a remarkable site.— holiday and cannot be here, it's a remarkable site. so how important is this? it is unusual— remarkable site. so how important is this? it is unusual because _ remarkable site. so how important is this? it is unusual because most - this? it is unusual because most footrint this? it is unusual because most footprint beds _ this? it is unusual because most footprint beds span _ this? it is unusual because most footprint beds span one - this? it is unusual because most footprint beds span one period l this? it is unusual because most| footprint beds span one period of time that this spans 8000 years, so it tracks from just off the ice age to even a thousand years ago. the oldest beds are much older than we thought. they have very rich animal prints, extinctanimals, red deer, links, wolves, predators, beaver, and the later beds are much more impoverished. so we see the evidence, it is a bio diversity hotspot in the mesa lithic, the

early post—glacial period, which becomes progressively degraded and disconnected as the sea level rises. what does that tell us about that 8000 years, it is so unusual to have layers all of that together, what do we learn from that? this layers all of that together, what do we learn from that?— layers all of that together, what do we learn from that? this was a huge salt marsh environment _ we learn from that? this was a huge salt marsh environment and - we learn from that? this was a huge salt marsh environment and the - salt marsh environment and the footprints are in mud beds. so we have multiple beds stacked on each other and they are exposed over three comedies of beach. so it tells us that footprint beds can record ecological changes when they are well preserved. normally these studies would be looking at bones or stone tools, but we have been able to, with alison's work and the new dating work, we have been able to construct the ecological change just on the footprints. i construct the ecological change 'ust on the footprintsi construct the ecological change 'ust on the footprints. i remember going to formby beach _ on the footprints. i remember going to formby beach when _ on the footprints. i remember going to formby beach when i _ on the footprints. i remember going to formby beach when i was - on the footprints. i remember going to formby beach when i was a - on the footprints. i remember going to formby beach when i was a child | to formby beach when i was a child and looking at the squirrels but not at the footprints, so thank you very

much for this! as we've been hearing this morning, the government is expected to ditch the controversial plans to scrap the a5p rate of income tax. nick is in birmingham where the conservative party conference is under way. now they are expecting to hear what the chancellor is going to do, good morning. the chancellor is going to do, good morninu. ,:, :, the chancellor is going to do, good mornin. _ ,:, :, :, the chancellor is going to do, good morninu. ,:, :, :, . the chancellor is going to do, good morninu. ., . ., the chancellor is going to do, good morninu. :, . ., , morning. good morning. we are 'ust mullin: morning. good morning. we are 'ust muurng ove— morning. good morning. we are 'ust mulling over the fi morning. good morning. we are 'ust mulling over the massive * morning. good morning. we are 'ust mulling over the massive u-turnj- mulling over the massive u—turn which is about to come, and i want to talk this through with grant shapps, former cabinet minister, you are one of the people saying that this policy could not survive. what is your reaction to just how quickly the government has performed this u—turn? i the government has performed this u-turn? : the government has performed this u-turn? . , ,:, ~ the government has performed this u-turn? . , :, u-turn? i had spoken to the chancellor _ u-turn? i had spoken to the chancellor and _ u-turn? i had spoken to the chancellor and prime - u-turn? i had spoken to the i chancellor and prime minister u-turn? i had spoken to the - chancellor and prime minister over the weekend, and said that knocking on doors, _ the weekend, and said that knocking on doors, it— the weekend, and said that knocking on doors, it was very, very clear that— on doors, it was very, very clear that this — on doors, it was very, very clear that this 45p _ on doors, it was very, very clear that this asp issue was actually crowding — that this asp issue was actually crowding out, crowding out all of the other— crowding out, crowding out all of the other good stuff like that massive _ the other good stuff like that massive energy cap, which is designed _ massive energy cap, which is designed to help millions of people. i was talking to people on the

doorstep saying, i'm going to have to take _ doorstep saying, i'm going to have to take on — doorstep saying, i'm going to have to take on a — doorstep saying, i'm going to have to take on a second job, i have to work— to take on a second job, i have to work extra — to take on a second job, i have to work extra shifts, i'm so concerned about— work extra shifts, i'm so concerned about my— work extra shifts, i'm so concerned about my mortgage and my understanding now is that the money you are _ understanding now is that the money you are borrowing as a government to fund tax _ you are borrowing as a government to fund tax cuts _ you are borrowing as a government to fund tax cuts for the people who are the wealthiest is one of the reasons why these _ the wealthiest is one of the reasons why these mortgage rates are going up. why these mortgage rates are going up so— why these mortgage rates are going up so it's _ why these mortgage rates are going up. so it's very, very important they— up. so it's very, very important they acted _ up. so it's very, very important they acted to sever the link, and that is— they acted to sever the link, and that is what they are doing this morning. — that is what they are doing this morning, and i strongly welcome that _ morning, and i strongly welcome that. ~ morning, and i strongly welcome that. , :, morning, and i strongly welcome that. ~ , :, morning, and i strongly welcome that. ,:, , morning, and i strongly welcome that. , ., that. we should say it is only that one art that. we should say it is only that one part of _ that. we should say it is only that one part of the — that. we should say it is only that one part of the policy _ that. we should say it is only that one part of the policy which - that. we should say it is only that one part of the policy which has i one part of the policy which has been scrapped, the a5p rate, not the energy support are anything like that. where does this leave the liz truss? a few weeks ago she was telling us all that she was prepared to make hard decisions, she will not be turning on things, this feels like a colossal u—turn, about as big as you can get. i like a colossal u-turn, about as big as you can get-— as you can get. i want liz truss to succeed, as you can get. i want liz truss to succeed. i— as you can get. i want liz truss to succeed, i certainly _ as you can get. i want liz truss to succeed, i certainly want - as you can get. i want liz truss to succeed, i certainly want the - as you can get. i want liz truss to succeed, i certainly want the 70s| as you can get. i want liz truss to i succeed, i certainly want the 70s to -- the _ succeed, i certainly want the 70s to —— the conservatives to succeed. she -- the conservatives to succeed. she is damaged — —— the conservatives to succeed. is damaged by —— the conservatives to succeed. ’sie is damaged by this.

-- the conservatives to succeed. she is damaged by this. well, _ -- the conservatives to succeed. she is damaged by this. well, we - -- the conservatives to succeed. she is damaged by this. well, we have i is damaged by this. well, we have seen things _ is damaged by this. well, we have seen things like _ is damaged by this. well, we have seen things like the _ is damaged by this. well, we have seen things like the 2012 - is damaged by this. well, we have seen things like the 2012 budget, | is damaged by this. well, we havel seen things like the 2012 budget, it was famously at the time called the omnishambles budget, it is better to reverse _ omnishambles budget, it is better to reverse ferret on things like this. it reverse ferret on things like this. it sends— reverse ferret on things like this. it sends a — reverse ferret on things like this. it sends a signal to the markets that we — it sends a signal to the markets that we are serious about sound money — that we are serious about sound money if — that we are serious about sound money. if the conservatives are not about _ money. if the conservatives are not about looking after the public purse. — about looking after the public purse, what are we here for? it's by far the _ purse, what are we here for? it's by far the best — purse, what are we here for? it's by far the best route that she did this and it— far the best route that she did this and it leaves the way open to talk about _ and it leaves the way open to talk about things that really matter like that energy cap which is a much bigger— that energy cap which is a much bigger package and important to every— bigger package and important to every household. i�*m bigger package and important to every household.— bigger package and important to every household. i'm interested in the idea that _ every household. i'm interested in the idea that it _ every household. i'm interested in the idea that it might _ every household. i'm interested in the idea that it might calm - every household. i'm interested in the idea that it might calm the - the idea that it might calm the markets, there were a5 billion of tax cuts which could be funded by borrowing, this is only 2 billion. has the prime minister actually gone far enough to assuage your colleagues, or put their minds at each, those colleagues who thinks it's the level of borrowing which is the problem? the it's the level of borrowing which is the problem?— it's the level of borrowing which is the problem? the issue here is not the problem? the issue here is not the amount. _ the problem? the issue here is not the amount, it's _ the problem? the issue here is not the amount, it's only _ the problem? the issue here is not the amount, it's only a _ the problem? the issue here is not the amount, it's only a couple - the problem? the issue here is not the amount, it's only a couple of. the amount, it's only a couple of billion _ the amount, it's only a couple of billion it's— the amount, it's only a couple of billion. it's totemic, it said a lot

about— billion. it's totemic, it said a lot about where the government's priorities— about where the government's priorities were. if you are prepared to borrow— priorities were. if you are prepared to borrow to — priorities were. if you are prepared to borrow to cuts taxes, actually, taxes _ to borrow to cuts taxes, actually, taxes for — to borrow to cuts taxes, actually, taxes for the wealthiest of all, and by the _ taxes for the wealthiest of all, and by the way— taxes for the wealthiest of all, and by the way i am yet to meet anyone in that— by the way i am yet to meet anyone in that text — by the way i am yet to meet anyone in that text and he thought it was a good _ in that text and he thought it was a good idea, — in that text and he thought it was a good idea, that sends an important message _ good idea, that sends an important message that the government was not lloii'i message that the government was not going to _ message that the government was not going to be _ message that the government was not going to be perhaps as frugal with people's— going to be perhaps as frugal with people's money as they should be. i want to— people's money as they should be. i want to see — people's money as they should be. i want to see lower taxes as a conservative but i want to see that funded _ conservative but i want to see that funded in — conservative but i want to see that funded in the right priority to the economy, — funded in the right priority to the economy, so as we get other things moving, _ economy, so as we get other things moving, as — economy, so as we get other things moving, as we support people, as we move _ moving, as we support people, as we move beyond the high inflation and putin's_ move beyond the high inflation and putin's war, it is an important message _ putin's war, it is an important message i_ putin's war, it is an important message. i think the markets will probably— message. i think the markets will probably be quite relieved, i'm certain— probably be quite relieved, i'm certain that the public will and from _ certain that the public will and from the — certain that the public will and from the point of view of the party since _ from the point of view of the party since we _ from the point of view of the party since we are at the conservative party— since we are at the conservative party conference here and my colleagues will be very relieved to see a _ colleagues will be very relieved to see a sensible, pragmatic change to something _ see a sensible, pragmatic change to something which reallyjarred with the public. something which really 'arred with the ublic. , :, ,, :, , ,, the public. grant shapps, while we were on air. _ the public. grant shapps, while we were on air, we _ the public. grant shapps, while we were on air, we have _ the public. grant shapps, while we were on air, we have just - the public. grant shapps, while we were on air, we have just had - the public. grant shapps, while we l were on air, we have just had kwasi were on air, we havejust had kwasi kwarteng, the chancellor, tweeting, confirming this decision, saying, i

am announcing that we are not proceeding with the abolition of the a5p tax rate, we get it and we have been listening. confirming what we have been saying all morning. what about the chancellor's position? those are exactly the right word. i saw him _ those are exactly the right word. i saw him last night, i encouraged him to say, _ saw him last night, i encouraged him to say, we _ saw him last night, i encouraged him to say, we understand, we get to this _ to say, we understand, we get to this. sometimes you just get things wrong _ this. sometimes you just get things wrong this — this. sometimes you just get things wrong. this was a mini budget done incredibly— wrong. this was a mini budget done incredibly quickly, they had to get it out— incredibly quickly, they had to get it out the — incredibly quickly, they had to get it out the door, i'm very pleased to see him _ it out the door, i'm very pleased to see him acknowledging that they understood it was the wrong move and fixin- understood it was the wrong move and fixing the _ understood it was the wrong move and fixing the problem. we understood it was the wrong move and fixing the problem.— fixing the problem. we are quite short on time, _ fixing the problem. we are quite short on time, the _ fixing the problem. we are quite short on time, the chancellor's i short on time, the chancellor's position, is it secure? i short on time, the chancellor's position, is it secure?- position, is it secure? i leave positions _ position, is it secure? i leave positions to _ position, is it secure? i leave positions to the _ position, is it secure? i leave positions to the chancellor i position, is it secure? i leave i positions to the chancellor and position, is it secure? i leave - positions to the chancellor and the prime _ positions to the chancellor and the prime and — positions to the chancellor and the prime and is the... you positions to the chancellor and the prime and is the. . .— prime and is the... you are a conservative _ prime and is the... you are a conservative mp, _ prime and is the... you are a conservative mp, what - prime and is the... you are a conservative mp, what is - prime and is the... you are a conservative mp, what is the prime and is the... you are a - conservative mp, what is the chat amongst the conservative mps? is kwasi kwarteng going to be chancellor at the end of the year? i want this government to succeed so i actually— want this government to succeed so i actually hope this solves these problems and we can move on, that's what i _ problems and we can move on, that's what i want _ problems and we can move on, that's what i want to see happen, and i think— what i want to see happen, and i think he — what i want to see happen, and i think he has done the right thing

this morning. think he has done the right thing this morning-— think he has done the right thing this morninu. : ~' ,, :, ., ,, this morning. thank you for talking to us, this morning. thank you for talking to us. grant _ this morning. thank you for talking to us, grant shapps. _ this morning. thank you for talking to us, grant shapps. a _ this morning. thank you for talking to us, grant shapps. a fast - this morning. thank you for talking to us, grant shapps. a fast pace i to us, grant shapps. a fast pace morning here, jon and sally. the chancellor's statement has just been put on twitter confirming what we have been saying, it is clear that the abolition of the a5p tax rate has become a distraction from the government's mission to tackle the challenges challenging our country and confirming that they are not proceeding with scrapping that rate. there is lots to ask the chancellor in a few minutes! i there is lots to ask the chancellor in a few minutes!— there is lots to ask the chancellor in a few minutes! i think we need to do about an — in a few minutes! i think we need to do about an hour— in a few minutes! i think we need to do about an hour and _ in a few minutes! i think we need to do about an hour and a _ in a few minutes! i think we need to do about an hour and a half- in a few minutes! i think we need to do about an hour and a half with - do about an hour and a half with him! we will be back with you a bit later. kwasi kwarteng in his first interview since that big u—turn was announced a few seconds ago in a couple of minutes. what it is a new statement? ihate couple of minutes. what it is a new statement?— couple of minutes. what it is a new statement? ~ . ., :, . ., statement? we are announcing we are not auoin statement? we are announcing we are not going to _ statement? we are announcing we are not going to scrap — statement? we are announcing we are not going to scrap the _ statement? we are announcing we are not going to scrap the as _ statement? we are announcing we are not going to scrap the as -- _ statement? we are announcing we are not going to scrap the as -- we - statement? we are announcing we are not going to scrap the as -- we are i not going to scrap the a5 —— we are not going to scrap the a5 —— we are not proceeding with scrapping the a5p tax rate, we have listened and we get it. time now to get the news,

travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm asad ahmad. there'll be many people waking up with aching legs and limbs today after taking part in the a2nd london marathon. during the race, 18 guinness world records were broken, and millions of pounds was raised for charities large and small. people ran in normal t—shirts and shorts as well as fancy costumes. and it was the first time the marathon allowed assisted wheelchairs so the kerr family could take part. the atmosphere along the route was also praised. what an amazing day. i mean, the support along the way is just ridiculous. it's so... where else do you get that many people in london wishing each other well? laughter. tens of thousands of people cheering each other on — it was glorious. for the first time in decades, thousands of rail passengers across a south east london won't be able travel directly to charing cross station from december. southeastern trains are scrapping the service which runs through woolwich and bexleyheath claiming it will lead

to "better punctuality and fewer cancellations". many rail users and councillors at greenwich and bexley councils are furious, saying life will be harder for local people. some of the world's most famous props used in film and television are going up for auction, and before they do you can go and see them in rickmansworth in herfordshire. up for sale is superman's complete costume as worn by christopher reeve, expected to fetch around £250,000. there's also yoda'sjedi robes from a star wars film and a puppet from fraggle rock. these items, these artifacts, come to us from all corners of the globe — i mean, they come from all over the world. with regards to the buyers, we never know where it's going to end up, but we have hardcore collectors and film fanatics. but we're also selling to museums and exhibitions, and also film archives, as well. a look at the tube board now.

train cancellations are causing minor delays on the jubilee line. now the weather with elizabeth. hello, good morning. a fairly quiet day of weather today for us across the capital, but with a jet stream strengthening out in the atlantic, it is set to turn a lot windier as we head through the rest of the week. but most of the rain will stay towards the north and the west — we'll probably see a bit, though, on wednesday. now, this morning, well, it's a chilly start to the day, temperatures having dropped back into mid single figures for many of us last night. bit of early mist — particularly across parts of surrey — and with high cloud out towards the west, then it should make for a pretty sunrise. there will be some sunny spells on and off throughout the day, it will stay dry. a noticeable south—westerly breeze. yes, it will cloud over at times, temperatures will get as high as perhaps 19 or 20 degrees celsius — so above the seasonal average. and then, as we head through this evening and overnight, it's a lot milder than it was last night — temperatures should stay in double figures. again, it's looking dry. the wind will start to pick up, so quite a breezy start to the day tomorrow.

tomorrow is a lot windier — but, again, it should stay dry, there'll be some sunny spells with highs of 19 or 20 degrees celsius. very windy on wednesday. that's it. bye for now. there is plenty more on our website and radio station. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. in the last few minutes it's been announced that the chancellor is abandoning plans to scrap the a5p rate of income tax. we can speak to the chancellor kwasi kwarteng now. good morning to you. thank you. good morninu. good morning to you. thank you. good morning- your— good morning to you. thank you. good morning. your policy _ good morning to you. thank you. good morning. your policy on _ good morning to you. thank you. good morning. your policy on the _ good morning to you. thank you. good morning. your policy on the top - good morning to you. thank you. good morning. your policy on the top rate i morning. your policy on the top rate of tax has gone. _ morning. your policy on the top rate of tax has gone. not _ morning. your policy on the top rate of tax has gone. not tweaked - morning. your policy on the top rate of tax has gone. not tweaked or - of tax has gone. not tweaked or delayed, gone. of tax has gone. not tweaked or delayed. gone-— of tax has gone. not tweaked or dela ed, one. ~ , . delayed, gone. absolutely. we were focused on delivering _ delayed, gone. absolutely. we were focused on delivering the _ delayed, gone. absolutely. we were focused on delivering the growth - focused on delivering the growth plan. a lot of good stuff is in the

growth plan and what was clear talking to lots of people up and down the country, mps, voters, our constituents, was that the a5p rate was becoming a huge distraction on what was a very strong plan so we have energy intervention which is preventing bills going up to £6,500 next year. we are capping the average bill to £2500. that is a huge saving. we have reversed the national insurance increase, tax increase, which has save the average person £330 in the year. we have also brought forward the cut in the 1p also brought forward the cut in the 1p in the... 1p cut in the basic rate. the a5p rate was simply a distraction on what was a good set of policies and a strong package. less than 2a hours ago the prime minister told the bbc she was absolutely committed to that policy. less than 2a hours ago you were tweeting that it was a great thing.

what change? ihate tweeting that it was a great thing. what change?— what change? we talk to people, listen to people. _ what change? we talk to people, listen to people. we _ what change? we talk to people, listen to people. we not - what change? we talk to people, listen to people. we not only - what change? we talk to people, listen to people. we not only talk to people and so people's reactions. we were talking to constituents, a whole range of stakeholders, and we felt that the a5 pence rate was drowning out a strong package of intervention on energy, tax cuts generally and we decided not to proceed with getting rid of the a5p rate. it proceed with getting rid of the asp rate. , :, ~' proceed with getting rid of the asp rate. , :, ~ :, ., rate. it is high to think of a u-turn on _ rate. it is high to think of a u-turn on this _ rate. it is high to think of a u-turn on this scale - rate. it is high to think of a u-turn on this scale in - rate. it is high to think of a i u-turn on this scale in recent u—turn on this scale in recent political history —— michael it is hard. where does this leave your credibility as chancellor? ihate hard. where does this leave your credibility as chancellor?- credibility as chancellor? we are 10096 focused _ credibility as chancellor? we are 10096 focused on _ credibility as chancellor? we are 10096 focused on the _ credibility as chancellor? we are 10096 focused on the growth - credibility as chancellor? we are i 10096 focused on the growth plan. i 100% focused on the growth plan. i have been in parliament 12 years, they have been lots of policies which, when government listens to people, they have decided to change their mind. this people, they have decided to change their mind. , , :, .,

people, they have decided to change theirmind. , , :, ., ., their mind. this is not a pasty tax, it was one — their mind. this is not a pasty tax, it was one of _ their mind. this is not a pasty tax, it was one of your _ their mind. this is not a pasty tax, it was one of your big _ their mind. this is not a pasty tax, it was one of your big headlines i their mind. this is not a pasty tax, it was one of your big headlines in | it was one of your big headlines in your mini budget. you are really proud of it, you are going to tell the conference today that you needed to stick the course and have ironclad credibility. where is your credibility now, having you turned on such an integral policy? there were lots and _ on such an integral policy? there were lots and lots _ on such an integral policy? there were lots and lots of _ on such an integral policy? there were lots and lots of policies - on such an integral policy? there were lots and lots of policies in l were lots and lots of policies in the mid—meet budget. there was the energy intervention that limited the rise in energy bills. there was the commitment not to increase. there was a whole range announced a 95% of the package was 100% what we are focused on. this a5p rate became a distraction and i, along with the prime minister, decided that the best course of action would be simply not to proceed with the abolition of the rate.- simply not to proceed with the abolition of the rate. along with the prime minister. _ abolition of the rate. along with the prime minister. i'm - abolition of the rate. along with i the prime minister. i'm fascinated how this u—turn came about. talk us

through the sequence of events since she said she was committed 2a hours ago. ihate she said she was committed 24 hours auo. ~ : she said she was committed 24 hours alo, : ., ., ~' she said she was committed 24 hours ago. we have talked constantly about the buduet, ago. we have talked constantly about the budget. the _ ago. we have talked constantly about the budget, the future _ ago. we have talked constantly about the budget, the future growth - the budget, the future growth message, the fact that we are limited to limiting energy increase and energy intervention has been widely accepted as the right thing. with regard to the a5p rate we have talked to lots of colleagues, lots of people up and down the country. i saw the reaction, i get it, and i have decided with the prime minister not to proceed with the abolition of the rate. she not to proceed with the abolition of the rate. . not to proceed with the abolition of the rate. ,, ., , , :, the rate. she said it was your oli , the rate. she said it was your policy, committee _ the rate. she said it was your policy, committee made - the rate. she said it was your policy, committee made veryj the rate. she said it was your - policy, committee made very clear that this is the chancellor's policy. if it was your policy and it is now gone, do you consider your own position? have you considered your own position, have you considered resigning? hat your own position, have you considered resigning? not at all. but i'm looking _ considered resigning? not at all. but i'm looking at _ considered resigning? not at all. but i'm looking at is _ considered resigning? not at all. but i'm looking at is a _ considered resigning? not at all. but i'm looking at is a growth i considered resigning? not at all. i but i'm looking at is a growth plan and looking at what is a radical plan to drive growth in this

country, to reduce taxes, but more money that people earn in their pockets. we are totally focused on trying to get away from a high tax route to a lower tax route where we can stimulate growth. we are 100% behind that and this a5p rate was simply a distraction in our mission to achieve higher growth. you simply a distraction in our mission to achieve higher growth.- to achieve higher growth. you say "we aet to achieve higher growth. you say "we get it. _ to achieve higher growth. you say "we get it. we — to achieve higher growth. you say "we get it, we have _ to achieve higher growth. you say "we get it, we have listened". - to achieve higher growth. you say| "we get it, we have listened". you have now changed course after ten days. people were telling you this, you could have heard this. ten days ago. as soon as you made that statement there were people even on your own site saying this is completely untenable, they will never get this through. i did it take you ten days of market instability, of uncertainty for households, why didn't you come to this decision sooner if it is so obvious? it this decision sooner if it is so obvious?— this decision sooner if it is so obvious? ., ., ., , :, , obvious? it was about an ambitious lan obvious? it was about an ambitious ian and obvious? it was about an ambitious plan and we — obvious? it was about an ambitious plan and we talked _ obvious? it was about an ambitious plan and we talked to _ obvious? it was about an ambitious plan and we talked to lots - obvious? it was about an ambitious plan and we talked to lots and - obvious? it was about an ambitious plan and we talked to lots and lots| plan and we talked to lots and lots of people are passed down the country. i saw the reaction. we considered what to do with it and i

felt, and the prime ministerfelt, that this was just a distraction on what is a very strong package, the energy intervention. reducing people's bills, what they will pay, the cuts to the basic rate. lets stick with _ the cuts to the basic rate. lets stick with this _ the cuts to the basic rate. lets stick with this asp. _ the cuts to the basic rate. lets stick with this asp. it - the cuts to the basic rate. lets stick with this asp. it is - the cuts to the basic rate. lets stick with this asp. it is part i the cuts to the basic rate. lets stick with this asp. it is part of the cuts to the basic rate. lets i stick with this asp. it is part of a wider package- _ stick with this asp. it is part of a wider package. but _ stick with this asp. it is part of a wider package. but this - stick with this asp. it is part of a wider package. but this is - stick with this asp. it is part of a wider package. but this is a - stick with this asp. it is part of a wider package. but this is a key| wider package. but this is a key art, it wider package. but this is a key part. it has _ wider package. but this is a key part, it has had _ wider package. but this is a key part, it has had a _ wider package. but this is a key part, it has had a huge - wider package. but this is a key part, it has had a huge amount| wider package. but this is a key i part, it has had a huge amount of attention and it is a massive deal and a huge story that you are now dropping it. do you admit it was a mistake? ~ : : , dropping it. do you admit it was a mistake? ~ . . , ., dropping it. do you admit it was a mistake? . . . , ., ., , mistake? what i admit is that it was a massive distraction _ mistake? what i admit is that it was a massive distraction on _ mistake? what i admit is that it was a massive distraction on what - mistake? what i admit is that it was a massive distraction on what was i mistake? what i admit is that it was a massive distraction on what was a| a massive distraction on what was a strong package. 50 a massive distraction on what was a strong package-— a massive distraction on what was a strong package._ the | strong package. so a mistake. the ener: strong package. so a mistake. the energy intervention _ strong package. so a mistake. the energy intervention was _ strong package. so a mistake. the energy intervention was huge. - strong package. so a mistake. the energy intervention was huge. thej energy intervention was huge. the energy intervention was huge. the energy intervention was a huge deal. the 1p cut in the basic rate was also a massive deal. it gives £330 to the average person in this country. to the average person in this count . , : , to the average person in this count . , ., :, to the average person in this count. , ., :, ., country. asp, was that now a mistake? — country. asp, was that now a

mistake? lifting _ country. asp, was that now a mistake? lifting people - country. asp, was that now a mistake? lifting people out. country. asp, was that now a - mistake? lifting people out of... doubfina mistake? lifting people out of... doubling the _ mistake? lifting people out of... doubling the nil— mistake? lifting people out of... doubling the nil band _ mistake? lifting people out of... doubling the nil band for - mistake? lifting people out of... doubling the nil band for stamp l doubling the nil band for stamp duty. these are strong measures and as i have said the a5p rate was simply a huge distraction on what was strong growth package and might job now is to make sure we deliver on the growth plan.— on the growth plan. your boss, liz truss, on the growth plan. your boss, liz truss. says _ on the growth plan. your boss, liz truss. says she — on the growth plan. your boss, liz truss, says she was _ on the growth plan. your boss, liz truss, says she was prepared - on the growth plan. your boss, liz truss, says she was prepared to i on the growth plan. your boss, liz - truss, says she was prepared to make tough decisions, pared to be unpopular. this was tough, this was unpopular. this was tough, this was unpopular. but she has buckled. ihate unpopular. but she has buckled. we have unpopular. but she has buckled. - have made lots of tough decisions. we made lots of swift decisions that have been widely appreciated. the energy intervention, as i said, i think was a huge step in the right direction. people were facing bills potentially of £6,000 next year will stop we have limited the average liability to that to £2500. we have managed to bring forward the 9p cut in the basic rate —— the 1p cut in

the basic rate. amongst this the a5p rate was a huge distraction. people were concerned about it and frankly were concerned about it and frankly we listened to those concerns. [30 we listened to those concerns. do ou we listened to those concerns. do you think you should have listened much, much earlier? ihate you think you should have listened much, much earlier?— you think you should have listened much, much earlier? we can always debate as to — much, much earlier? we can always debate as to when _ much, much earlier? we can always debate as to when we _ much, much earlier? we can always debate as to when we could - much, much earlier? we can always debate as to when we could have i much, much earlier? we can always i debate as to when we could have made that decision. the important thing is we have made the decision and we can move forward pushing the growth plan. can move forward pushing the growth lan. , can move forward pushing the growth ian, , ,, ., ~' can move forward pushing the growth lan. , ,, ., ,, .,, can move forward pushing the growth plan. rishi sunak was saying exactly this, that this _ plan. rishi sunak was saying exactly this, that this kind _ plan. rishi sunak was saying exactly this, that this kind of _ plan. rishi sunak was saying exactly this, that this kind of thing - plan. rishi sunak was saying exactly this, that this kind of thing was - this, that this kind of thing was unsustainable, would never get through, during the leadership campaign. do you think liz truss should have listened to him a few weeks ago?— should have listened to him a few weeksaio? :, ,, weeks ago? what liz truss campaign on was knocked _ weeks ago? what liz truss campaign on was knocked increasing _ weeks ago? what liz truss campaign on was knocked increasing the - on was knocked increasing the corporation tax, and we are not doing that. she said we are going to reverse a national insurance tax rise and we have reversed that. these have been widely accepted and welcomed by business groups, the energy intervention has been widely

appreciated by people up and down the country, and there are some very, very strong measures in the growth plan. and as i have said repeatedly, and it is important to remember this, the a5p rate was simply a distraction on what was a very, very strong set of measures and with the prime minister we decide not to proceed with the abolition of the rate. filth. decide not to proceed with the abolition of the rate.— decide not to proceed with the abolition of the rate. oh, the prime minister decided _ abolition of the rate. oh, the prime minister decided not. _ abolition of the rate. oh, the prime minister decided not. it _ abolition of the rate. oh, the prime minister decided not. it was - minister decided not. it was essentially the prime minister leading on this, the u—turn no, no... we talked together. we decided together in agreement that we would proceed with the abolition of the rates and i believe that is the right thing to do, given the strength of the other measures in the growth plan. this strength of the other measures in the growth plan-— the growth plan. this sequence is interesting- _ the growth plan. this sequence is interesting. you _ the growth plan. this sequence is interesting. you went _ the growth plan. this sequence is interesting. you went to - the growth plan. this sequence is interesting. you went to her- the growth plan. this sequence is interesting. you went to her and l interesting. you went to her and said, i don't think we should do it, and she said, yeah, i agree with you. and she said, yeah, i agree with ou. ~ :, :, and she said, yeah, i agree with ou. . . ., :, ., ~ you. we have a conversation, we talk all the time —

you. we have a conversation, we talk all the time about _ you. we have a conversation, we talk all the time about how _ you. we have a conversation, we talk all the time about how we _ you. we have a conversation, we talk all the time about how we are - you. we have a conversation, we talk all the time about how we are going i all the time about how we are going to get the country moving, how we will get britain motoring ahead, about growth, opportunity. we talk all the time about these things and this a5p discussion was simply a huge distraction which was taking away, taking the focus away from the broader plan. away, taking the focus away from the broader plan-— broader plan. obviously the asp, you u-turn on that. _ broader plan. obviously the asp, you u-turn on that, but _ broader plan. obviously the asp, you u-turn on that, but people _ broader plan. obviously the asp, you u-turn on that, but people have - broader plan. obviously the asp, you | u-turn on that, but people have huge u—turn on that, but people have huge concerns about what will happen with their interest rates, mortgages, credit card bills and what will happen to public spending. how does this you tent now affect the rest of what you can offer. does it mean you can't go easy on public services, not cut things as much as you are planning? i not cut things as much as you are ”lannin ? ~ not cut things as much as you are ”lannin? ~' :, . not cut things as much as you are ”lannin ? ~ :, ., , not cut things as much as you are ”lannin? ~ :, ., , , planning? i think our real focus is on delivery _ planning? i think our real focus is on delivery of _ planning? i think our real focus is on delivery of the _ planning? i think our real focus is on delivery of the plan _ planning? i think our real focus is on delivery of the plan is - planning? i think our real focus is on delivery of the plan is making| on delivery of the plan is making sure we get an economy that can grow strongly in the future and my focus on that was through a series of tax cuts which we have offered and also

trying to get reforms. you cuts which we have offered and also trying to get reforms.— trying to get reforms. you will now have a bit more _ trying to get reforms. you will now have a bit more money _ trying to get reforms. you will now have a bit more money to - trying to get reforms. you will now have a bit more money to "play i have a bit more money to "play with". what will you do with that money that you are now getting? ihate money that you are now getting? we are money that you are now getting? - are going to have a medium—term plan that will come out, as i have said, at the end of november and all those plans will be set out in full at detail. as far as i'm concerned today i am really, really focused on delivering the growth plan is making sure the energy intervention helps families as well as businesses in our country, making sure that the national insurance increase doesn't happen, and making sure that we can bring forward, as we are, the 1p cut in the basic rate. the bring forward, as we are, the 1p cut in the basic rate.— in the basic rate. the trouble is for ou in the basic rate. the trouble is for you in _ in the basic rate. the trouble is for you in terms _ in the basic rate. the trouble is for you in terms of _ in the basic rate. the trouble is for you in terms of your - in the basic rate. the trouble is i for you in terms of your credibility now, you go through that list of what else you are planning and a lot of people will say, ok, what other measures will be ditched, what else would he u—turn on? for example, your statement at the end of

november, you have said not bring that forward but may be any chance that forward but may be any chance that might change, might you bring it earlier in november? 50 that might change, might you bring it earlier in november?— it earlier in november? so what we are focused — it earlier in november? so what we are focused on _ it earlier in november? so what we are focused on is _ it earlier in november? so what we are focused on is the _ it earlier in november? so what we are focused on is the growth - it earlier in november? so what we are focused on is the growth plan. | are focused on is the growth plan. as i have said we have lots of measures in it which stimulates growth. we are talking about growth, allowing people to keep more of their own money, opportunity in this country, and that is what i am focused on, and the conversation about the a5p rate was this terrible destruction, really, from what was a very, very strong plan and i am very pleased that we have decided —— it was a distraction. it was drowning out the elements of the plan. you make it sound _ out the elements of the plan. you make it sound like _ out the elements of the plan. you make it sound like it wasn't your idea! i make it sound like it wasn't your idea! : ,., make it sound like it wasn't your idea! . ,., ., make it sound like it wasn't your idea! :, ,:, :, :, ~' idea! i have said that i take responsibility _ idea! i have said that i take responsibility for _ idea! i have said that i take responsibility for it - idea! i have said that i take responsibility for it and - idea! i have said that i take responsibility for it and i i idea! i have said that i take i responsibility for it and i have said that i listened and get the reaction. i have spoken to lots of people in the country, i have spoken to mps and councillors and other people in our political system, but

most importantly i have listened to voters and i really convinced that the best thing to do now is not to proceed with the abolition of the a5p rate. ii proceed with the abolition of the as rate. , :, proceed with the abolition of the as rate. ,, . proceed with the abolition of the as rate. , :, ., ., proceed with the abolition of the as rate. i. ., ., , asp rate. if you are in a listening mode, asp rate. if you are in a listening mode. are _ asp rate. if you are in a listening mode. are you — asp rate. if you are in a listening mode, are you listening - asp rate. if you are in a listening mode, are you listening to - asp rate. if you are in a listening mode, are you listening to those people who are really struggling, really terrified, particularly those on benefits, who are desperate to hear what you are going to do with benefits? whether it will take benefits? whether it will take benefit increases to inflation. if you are listening to them, what are you are listening to them, what are you going to do about it? ihate you are listening to them, what are you going to do about it?— you going to do about it? we are absolutely _ you going to do about it? we are absolutely listening _ you going to do about it? we are absolutely listening and - you going to do about it? we are absolutely listening and it - you going to do about it? we are absolutely listening and it is - absolutely listening and it is important that people hold office i'm notjust sticking their heads in the sand but i listening to the wider conversation and that is why we have decided not to proceed with the abolition of the rate, the a5p rate. we are not doing that. can the abolition of the rate, the asp rate. we are not doing that. can you iive them rate. we are not doing that. can you give them guarantees _ rate. we are not doing that. can you give them guarantees on _ rate. we are not doing that. can you give them guarantees on benefits? i give them guarantees on benefits? i'm not going to love what i'm focused on now is delivering growth plan, making sure the energy intervention works for people, making sure it works for businesses,

making sure it works for businesses, making sure it works for businesses, making sure that people get to keep more of their hard earned money. kwasi kwarteng, chancellor of the exchequer, thank you forjoining us live on bbc breakfast. exchequer, thank you for 'oining us live on bbc breakfast._ live on bbc breakfast. thank you very much- _ live on bbc breakfast. thank you very much. news _ live on bbc breakfast. thank you very much. news of _ live on bbc breakfast. thank you very much. news of that - live on bbc breakfast. thank you very much. news of that policy i very much. news of that policy chance very much. news of that policy change in _ very much. news of that policy change in the _ very much. news of that policy change in the last _ very much. news of that policy change in the last 15 _ very much. news of that policy change in the last 15 minutes. | very much. news of that policy - change in the last 15 minutes. thank ou. change in the last 15 minutes. thank you- interesting _ change in the last 15 minutes. thank you. interesting day _ change in the last 15 minutes. thank you. interesting day at _ change in the last 15 minutes. thank you. interesting day at the - change in the last 15 minutes. thank you. interesting day at the tory - you. interesting day at the tory -a you. interesting day at the tory party conference, _ you. interesting day at the tory party conference, big _ you. interesting day at the tory party conference, big speech i you. interesting day at the tory| party conference, big speech for him. , , , , . , him. he gives his speech this afternoon _ him. he gives his speech this afternoon and _ him. he gives his speech this afternoon and i _ him. he gives his speech this afternoon and i imagine - him. he gives his speech this afternoon and i imagine it. him. he gives his speech this| afternoon and i imagine it will him. he gives his speech this - afternoon and i imagine it will be hastily rewritten stop everything overnight was that he was going to say he was sticking with the plan, that they would have an ironclad iron—fisted approach to this but they have u—turn even before the markets opened this morning. it will be interesting to see what the effect of that statement will be on the markets. it is not a massive change in the amount of money coming in but it is a signal to economists on the market that this is a covenant that is changing tack. ih covenant that is changing tack. in the last few minutes i think the pound did spike it is now settling down. we will bring you a lot more

with that later this morning. reaction to that announcement by the chancellor kwasi kwarteng. sum reaction to that announcement by the chancellor kwasi kwarteng.— chancellor kwasi kwarteng. sum up the numbers. _ chancellor kwasi kwarteng. sum up the numbers, the _ chancellor kwasi kwarteng. sum up the numbers, the result _ chancellor kwasi kwarteng. sum up the numbers, the result of - chancellor kwasi kwarteng. sum up the numbers, the result of the - the numbers, the result of the manchester derby.— the numbers, the result of the manchester derby. rewriting the record books _ manchester derby. rewriting the record books for _ manchester derby. rewriting the record books for erling _ manchester derby. rewriting the record books for erling haaland. | manchester derby. rewriting the i record books for erling haaland. it is astonishing, he has now scored as many premier league patrick's cristiano ronaldo place like manchester united. it was derby day and rinaldo spent the whole day on the bench. ~ , :, i. and rinaldo spent the whole day on the bench. ~ , ., _, and rinaldo spent the whole day on the bench._ their the bench. why do you think? their manater the bench. why do you think? their manager said _ the bench. why do you think? their manager said it _ the bench. why do you think? their manager said it was _ the bench. why do you think? their manager said it was because - the bench. why do you think? their manager said it was because of - the bench. why do you think? their manager said it was because of his| manager said it was because of his reputation and it almost stating the embarrassment of having to go on and face what was unfolding because united where a—0 down at half—time, they lost 6—3. two hat tricks. ihatha they lost 6-3. two hat tricks. who is iioin they lost 6-3. two hat tricks. who is going to — they lost 6-3. two hat tricks. who is going to stop — they lost 6-3. two hat tricks. who is going to stop him? _ they lost 6-3. two hat tricks. who is going to stop him? nobody, - is going to stop him? nobody, seemingly! — is going to stop him? nobody, seemingly! even _ is going to stop him? nobody, seemingly! even european - is going to stop him? nobody, - seemingly! even european football, domestically here is that it is a tough task and shows how dominant he is and how dominant manchester city are at the moment.

morning. has anyone has a greater start to life in the premier league than erling haaland ? as the goals flow, so do the records. the city fans taking great delight that three more came against their rivals. the norwegian striker took his tally to a remarkable 1a goals in just eight games. he's now scored more goals than 1a of the 20 premier league teams. phil foden also netted a hat trick as city moved back to within a point of league leaders arsenal. and the scariest thing, he saw it all coming. i felt it, a couple of days before the game, that something special is going to happen. and we saw today some special things happened and it was nice. it's these games i want to play. this is the game, the best games, you know, where it's a bit more extra, this and that, you know. so it's nice. he thinks he can get better, as well. astonishing stuff. how leeds and villa could have done with a haaland. no goals between them.

there was though another managerial departure yesterday. bruno large sacked by wolves, following their defeat to west ham. and despite finishing in the top half of the table last season, goals have been hard to come by this season. with the t20 world cup on the horizon england clinched a series win against pakistan after victory in the deciding t20 in lahore. dawid malan led the way with an unbeaten half century as they posted an impressive 209—3 from their 20 overs thanks to some huge hitting. pakistan never got close, chris woakes taking three wickets including the key one of babar azam as england won by 67 runs. there a series with australia to come and then the world cup gets under way, so how do they rate their chances? i don't think we're the favourites for the world cup. if i'm being honest, i don't feel that at all. but i know we are a very dangerous team to play. and a lot of teams will fear playing us, but still, i feel like australia and india are the two, the two favourites.

they are looking good, though, heading into it. some a2,000 runners took to the streets of the capital for the a2nd editon of the london marathon. the race held in october for the third and final time before returning to its traditional april date next year. kenya's amos kipruto took the men's title in 2 hours a minutes and 38 seconds. the 30—year—old breaking away late on. marcel hug broke his own course record in the wheelchair race as he took his fourth title in london. the women's race was won by yalemzerf yehaloo. the 23—year—old actually fell early on, but came back and finished in two hours, 17 minutes and 26 seconds, the third—fastest women's london marathon time in history. catherine debrunner won the women's wheelchair race, also in a course record. great pictures yesterday. some great costumes, as well. brilliant, it is what makes the day. the

costumes, as well. brilliant, it is what makes the day. the fridges, the shreks. in what makes the day. the fridges, the shreks- in my — what makes the day. the fridges, the shreks. in my case, _ what makes the day. the fridges, the shreks. in my case, a _ what makes the day. the fridges, the shreks. in my case, a wine _ what makes the day. the fridges, the shreks. in my case, a wine bottle, i shreks. in my case, a wine bottle, 'ust shreks. in my case, a wine bottle, just crossing _ shreks. in my case, a wine bottle, just crossing the _ shreks. in my case, a wine bottle, just crossing the finish _ shreks. in my case, a wine bottle, just crossing the finish line - shreks. in my case, a wine bottle, just crossing the finish line stuck i just crossing the finish line stuck and are you were drinking it. the embarrassment after that, i was just cruising. i embarrassment after that, i was 'ust cruisini. : embarrassment after that, i was 'ust cruisini. . , embarrassment after that, i was 'ust cruisini. ., , :, embarrassment after that, i was 'ust cruisini. . , :, ., embarrassment after that, i was 'ust cruisin.. . , :, ., ., ., :, embarrassment after that, i was 'ust cruisin.. :, , :, :, :,:, :, cruising. i am up for a marathon. do ou know cruising. i am up for a marathon. do you know who _ cruising. i am up for a marathon. do you know who completed _ cruising. i am up for a marathon. do you know who completed it - cruising. i am up for a marathon. do i you know who completed it yesterday? nick eardley. he you know who completed it yesterday? nick eardle . ., nick eardley. he did labour last week, marathon _ nick eardley. he did labour last week, marathon in _ nick eardley. he did labour last week, marathon in the - nick eardley. he did labour last week, marathon in the middle, j nick eardley. he did labour last - week, marathon in the middle, now the tory party conference. did week, marathon in the middle, now the tory party conference.— week, marathon in the middle, now the tory party conference. did he do it as a wine — the tory party conference. did he do it as a wine bottle, _ the tory party conference. did he do it as a wine bottle, was _ the tory party conference. did he do it as a wine bottle, was that - the tory party conference. did he do it as a wine bottle, was that him? i it as a wine bottle, was that him? that would be difficult for a political correspondent, that would raise all sorts of questions. a chilly start for some and mild for others. aberdeen, 6 degrees, and three degrees along the road. 1a degrees in dumfries and galloway, 11 round the isle of wight. in this of

temperatures this morning. try for many drivers passive west of scotland ahead of the band of rain coming in across northern ireland —— micro drive for many. for england and wales, clear skies, micro drive for many. for england and wales, clearskies, cloud building for the course of the day, turning the sunshine hazy and temperatures up to 19 or 20 degrees. could catch the shower across southern england and south wales. by the time we get to the afternoon rush hour you can see where we are, looking at one or two showers. in south wales, as well, but a lot of us will have to drive a shower. 12 showers across eastern parts of north—east england, one or two could get into northern ireland but we will find domain moves away and we also have the rain piling in across government. if anything we will see more of rain coming in through the course of the night across scotland and northern ireland with strengthening winds. gusting to gale force in the outer hebrides and the wind is picking up across england and wales. overnight temperatures,

look at them! 12 to 13 degrees. we would expect that more as daytime temperatures than night—time in october. thank you! we have had the decorators _ thank you! we have had the decorators in. _ thank you! we have had the decorators in. do _ thank you! we have had the decorators in. do you - thank you! we have had the decorators in. do you like i thank you! we have had the | decorators in. do you like it? thank you! we have had the - decorators in. do you like it? er... - imagine — decorators in. do you like it? er... - imagine this _ decorators in. do you like it? er... . imagine this in _ decorators in. do you like it? er... . imagine this in your— decorators in. do you like it? er... . imagine this in your home, - decorators in. do you like it? er... . imagine this in your home, not i . imagine this in your home, not 'ust one . imagine this in your home, not just one or— . imagine this in your home, not just one or two _ . imagine this in your home, not just one or two but _ . imagine this in your home, not just one or two but every - . imagine this in your home, not just one or two but every inch i . imagine this in your home, not just one or two but every inch of| just one or two but every inch of it. that is the reality for mr doodle. a real person. as his name suggest he has covered everything in his health from his bed into his microwave to the light switches, to the ceiling. all of it with doodle art. you are not sure, are you? it is quite busy! sunglasses? - it's a labour of love that's taken two years, a00 cans of spray paint and more than 2,000 pen nibs. tim is in kent at the doodle household for us this morning. good morning! it is everywhere! yes, tood good morning! it is everywhere! yes, good morning — good morning! it is everywhere! yes, good morning to _ good morning! it is everywhere! yes, good morning to you. _ good morning! it is everywhere! ies good morning to you. busy is one way to describe this. it is a living

room unlike any other and indeed the whole house has been covered in doodles and we even have a doodled image a view to presenting breakfast. it is the work of this man, sam, otherwise known as mr doodle and it has been his lifelong ambition to live in a doodle house. if you are not familiar with his work, here is a recap. hello, there! mr doodle here. it started when he doodled on his parents' furniture. since then, sam cox — or mr doodle, as he's known — has turned something some of us might do if we're bored into a very successful career. when i first started playing video games and reading comic books, when i was much younger, i really sort of fell in love with the characters. i would ask my parents if i could draw on, like, this table or something like that, and they'd eventually let me, after a bit of persuading, turning these 3d objects into sort of works of doodle art.

and today i'm going to doodle a wormy—type thing. with a huge following on social media, mr doodle's videos get millions of views. when you're doodling, what's going through your mind? it's just such a great process. you feel almost like an out—of—body experience. you're just indulging yourself in this free—flowing state of creation, and it'sjust the best thing anyone can do, i think. i've just bought this house. sam's childhood dream was to live in a completely doodled home. bzz, bzz, bzz! big buzzes of doodles! almost three years after he bought it, its mission accomplished. the bedroom is actually the first room that i started when i began doodling over the house. all the drawings in this room are themed around lots of sleepy characters. so you're going to wake up every morning and see this? yeah! yeah. i mean, this is sort of paradise for me.

so you're actually going to cook on this? well, i'd like to, but i'm not actually sure that any of this is workable after we've painted a doodle on it. right. does your wife know that? she's not totally aware of that yet. that's where you'll be eating your pot doodle. yeah, absolutely! now, this might not be everyone's cup of tea — in fact, it might even make your head spin — but the popularity of mr doodle's work has soared internationally. in 2020, he was the world's fifth most successful artist aged under a0 at auction — one of his pieces sold forjust under $1 million us. and some people have spoken about you in the same breath as banksy. what's that like? i really love banksy�*s work, but i try to be different to him in a way, because i don't want my work to have any political meaning. it's meant to just be joyous, fun, happy, non—political doodles. a home like no other.

a unique approach to diy... doodle it yourself! as design themes go it is most certainly bold. of that we can all agree. it looks completely random but there are themes. in the kitchen there is a doodle here of a chef —type character, but the couple who own this house, sam and his wife. a lot of people will be watching this and thinking what on earth have you done to this house? how much time and money have you spent on this? convince them it is worth it. this has been my _ convince them it is worth it. ti 3 has been my lifelong dream to doodle a house. i love doodling everything since i was a kid and to buy a house and cover it with my cartoon creations is my favourite thing i

have ever done and i would encourage anyone to do anything they want to the houses. anyone to do anything they want to the houses-— anyone to do anything they want to the houses. ~ . :, ,:, , the houses. what have the neighbours said? they have _ the houses. what have the neighbours said? they have been _ the houses. what have the neighbours said? they have been quite _ said? they have been quite supportive. _ said? they have been quite supportive, surprisingly - said? they have been quite. supportive, surprisingly they said? they have been quite - supportive, surprisingly they are kind of on board with it and they haven't seen the inside yet but i can't wait to give them a tour of. if they are watching they are getting that tour. in the report sam said you didn't know that some of the kitchen might not work because they have been doodled on. how do you feel about that?— you feel about that? find. we have lots of take — you feel about that? find. we have lots of take a _ you feel about that? find. we have lots of take a ways _ you feel about that? find. we have lots of take a ways down _ you feel about that? find. we have lots of take a ways down the - you feel about that? find. we have lots of take a ways down the road, | lots of take a ways down the road, so we are good. lots of take a ways down the road, so we are good-— lots of take a ways down the road, so we are good. lots of take a ways down the road, so we are tood. . ., :, ., so we are good. what more, where are ou iioin so we are good. what more, where are you going to — so we are good. what more, where are you going to take _ so we are good. what more, where are you going to take this _ so we are good. what more, where are you going to take this quiz _ so we are good. what more, where are you going to take this quiz and - so we are good. what more, where are you going to take this quiz and i - you going to take this quiz and i think the possibilities of doodling are endless. yeah i'm always looking for the next bigger and better project. you have mentioned it is like my fullness for you. doodling has this calming effect. how's that work? absolutely, creating my characters, building my own universe, drawing

and watching the things mould is the most relaxing and satisfying thing that i recommend it to anyone. {l3h that i recommend it to anyone. ok. well, this is — that i recommend it to anyone. 0k. well, this is certainly a place unlike any other. you know that show grand decides when kevin does a somewhat? ifeel like he should grand decides when kevin does a somewhat? i feel like he should say, guys, you have made a very bold choice. i won't ask if he went over budget because it is none of my business and if it works for you, makes you feel better, then who am i to say otherwise? i am not sure it is everyone's cup of tea but hey! for now, doodle00! you is everyone's cup of tea but hey! for now, doodle00!_ is everyone's cup of tea but hey! for now, doodle00! you need to get workin: on for now, doodle00! you need to get working on your _ for now, doodle00! you need to get working on your shirt. _ for now, doodle00! you need to get working on your shirt. wright - for now, doodle00! you need to get working on your shirt. wright made i working on your shirt. wright made in the next hour or so i will work on some shapes doodle a and get it personalised. on some shapes doodle a and get it personalised-—

personalised. imagine waking up to... laughter yeah keep the curtains drawn. it was the doodle flakes on the table that got me. stay with us, headlines coming up.

good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. our headlines today. in the last hour the chancellor has announced he's ditching plans to scrap the top rate of tax after growing opposition from his own mps. we felt that the a5p issue, the a5p rate, was drowning out a strong package of intervention on energy, a strong package of intervention on tax cuts for people generally, and we decided not to proceed. after days of uncertainty

and economic turmoil, i'll look at how the markets have reacted to the chancellor's u—turn. a man will appear in court in liverpool today charged with the murder of nine—year—old olivia pratt—korbel. remembering our own bill turnbull. bill's familyjoined wycombe wanderers fans to pay tribute to one of the club's biggest supporters. in sport, how haaland helped himself to another hat trick in city's humiliating defeat of rivals united on derby day. as the goals come, so do the records. good morning. a north—south split with the weather today, in scotland and northern ireland, increasingly the cloud will build, the rain will come in and the wind strengthened but sunny intervals across much of england and wales with one or two showers. the weather is turning more unsettled tuesday night into wednesday. one of the details later on in the programme. —— all of the details later. it's monday 3rd october. our main story. in the last half hour the chancellor

has confirmed that the government will back down on its controversial plan to scrap the top rate of income tax. it's after growing pressure on the prime minister following criticism from several senior conservatives. our political correspondent nick eardley is at the party conference in birmingham. good morning, nick. where to start? it's quite a significant u—turn, understatement of the morning. it’s understatement of the morning. it's a understatement of the morning. it�*s a colossal u—turn, sally. this is a big moment in this government becausejust yesterday big moment in this government because just yesterday morning if you were switching on bbc one, you would have seen the prime minister saying, we are totally committed to scrapping the additional rate of income tax that is paid by more than 150, by those earning more than £150,000. this morning, the screeching u—turn from the chancellor, as he says, it's become a distraction. that basically there

was nothing else getting through from this conference, because the government was getting so much criticism for giving tax cuts to people on high salaries. have a listen to what the chancellor told bbc breakfast about tough and arrogant. ihate bbc breakfast about tough and arroiant. ~ , :, arrogant. we were focused on delivering _ arrogant. we were focused on delivering the _ arrogant. we were focused on delivering the growth - arrogant. we were focused on delivering the growth plan, i arrogant. we were focused on | delivering the growth plan, -- arrogant. we were focused on - delivering the growth plan, -- about delivering the growth plan, —— about half an— delivering the growth plan, —— about half an hour— delivering the growth plan, —— about half an hour ago. we were focused on delivering _ half an hour ago. we were focused on delivering the growth plan, and what was clear— delivering the growth plan, and what was clear talking to mps, voters and constituents that the asp rate was becoming — constituents that the asp rate was becoming a huge destruction on what was a _ becoming a huge destruction on what was a very— becoming a huge destruction on what was a very strong plan. we have got energy— was a very strong plan. we have got energy intervention, we have got the average _ energy intervention, we have got the average bill to £2500. that is a huge saving. we have reversed the national insurance increase, tax increase, which has saved the average person £330 in the year. we have also brought forward the cut in the 1p in the... 1p cut in the basic rate.

these are strong, progrowth measures. the asp rate was simply a distraction on what was a good set of policies and a strong package. less than 2a hours ago the prime minister told the bbc she was absolutely committed to that policy. less than 2a hours ago you were tweeting that it was a great thing. what changed ? we talked to people, we listened to people. i get it. we not only talked to people and saw people's reactions, we were talking to constituents, a whole range of stakeholders, and we felt that the a5 pence rate was drowning out a strong package of intervention on energy, tax cuts generally and we decided not to proceed with getting rid of the a5p rate. it is hard to think of a u—turn on this scale in recent political history. where does this leave your

credibility as chancellor? we are 100% focused on the growth plan. i have been in parliament 12 years, they have been lots of policies which, when government listens to people, they have decided to change their mind. but this is not a pasty tax, it was one of your big headlines in your mini budget. you were really proud of it, you were going to tell the conference today that you needed to stick the course and have ironclad credibility. where is your credibility now, having u—turned on such an integral policy? there were lots and lots of policies in the mini budget. there was the energy intervention that limited the rise in energy bills. there was the commitment not to increase national insurance.

there was a whole range of reforms announced and 95% of the package was 100% what we are focused on. this a5p rate became a distraction and i, along with the prime minister, decided that the best course of action would be simply not to proceed with the abolition of the rate. that is the chancellor on breakfast marcenaro — that is the chancellor on breakfast marcenaro go, really interesting that i_ marcenaro go, really interesting that i thought, he said, he —— half an hour ago. _ that i thought, he said, he —— half an hourago, really that i thought, he said, he —— half an hour ago, really interesting i thought— an hour ago, really interesting i thought that he said he has not considered his position after the last few— considered his position after the last few weeks. this is something government has decided to do because it links _ government has decided to do because it links got _ government has decided to do because it links got it wrong, that is not the case, — it links got it wrong, that is not the case, it— it links got it wrong, that is not the case, it has been forced to do that by— the case, it has been forced to do that by opposition parties and an increasing — that by opposition parties and an increasing number of conservative mps which — increasing number of conservative mps which said it looks like you are giving _ mps which said it looks like you are giving tax _ mps which said it looks like you are giving tax cuts to the rich while and if _ giving tax cuts to the rich while and if it — giving tax cuts to the rich while and if it might not go up for those on low— and if it might not go up for those on low incomes. there was a growing

prospect— on low incomes. there was a growing prospect that the government would lose a _ prospect that the government would lose a vote on this in parliament. there _ lose a vote on this in parliament. there are — lose a vote on this in parliament. there are numerous conservatives at this conference like the former minister— this conference like the former minister grant shapps who we had on the programme an hour ago saying that they— the programme an hour ago saying that they did not think the government had the numbers in parliament to get this through. so there _ parliament to get this through. so there is— parliament to get this through. so there is a — parliament to get this through. so there is a big u—turn this morning, guys, _ there is a big u—turn this morning, guys, a _ there is a big u—turn this morning, guys, a big — there is a big u—turn this morning, guys, a big moment for this government. liz truss, when she became _ government. liz truss, when she became prime minister, said she was prepared _ became prime minister, said she was prepared to _ became prime minister, said she was prepared to make unpopular decisions. well it turns out this one was— decisions. well it turns out this one was too unpopular for her to salt _ one was too unpopular for her to sell. �* , , : ., sell. it's interesting, nick, when we were listening _ sell. it's interesting, nick, when we were listening to _ sell. it's interesting, nick, when we were listening to kwasi - sell. it's interesting, nick, when - we were listening to kwasi kwarteng talking, he said the reason they had changed their minds is because of the distraction that this was causing, not because they got it wrong. really interesting line to take. where does this now all the liz truss and the chancellor? damaged, undoubtedly. bruce, i suspect, buy, normally you come to a conservative conference and you are preaching to the converted —— she

will be bruised. for a new prime minister it should be the climax of the honeymoon period but instead of that you have got a chancellor who has been under so much pressure, that he has had to perform this huge u—turn. the prime minister who was on the airwaves yesterday telling us this was not going to happen, definitely, and now it has happened. so there is no doubt in my mind at all that this is a big body blow for the new government. quite how big a body blow it is is hard to tell at the moment. the calculation they have made is that by making this decision now, they can perhaps limit some of the damage. when we had grant shapps the former minister on earlier, he said that he welcomed that they did it now and it is right to acknowledge when you have made a mistake. but as you say, sally, the chancellor clearly doesn't think this was a mistake, in a sense that it was the wrong policy. the government thinks its wood badly

sold and because it had lost the argument, it had to make this decision. : ., argument, it had to make this decision. :, ,, , :, argument, it had to make this decision. : ~' , :, : decision. thank you, nicky, live in birmingham _ decision. thank you, nicky, live in birmingham at — decision. thank you, nicky, live in birmingham at the _ decision. thank you, nicky, live in birmingham at the tory _ decision. thank you, nicky, live in birmingham at the tory party - birmingham at the tory party conference. aha, birmingham at the tory party conference.— birmingham at the tory party conference. a huge amount of reaction on — conference. a huge amount of reaction on the _ conference. a huge amount of reaction on the tory _ conference. a huge amount of - reaction on the tory backbenches, of pressure on the chancellor from there but also the opposition the shadow chancellor of the exchequer rachel reeves from labour has just said, the prime minister has been forced to abandon her unfunded tax cut for the richest 1% but it comes too late for the families who will pay higher mortgages and higher prices for times to come. the tories have destroyed _ prices for times to come. the tories have destroyed their _ prices for times to come. the tories have destroyed their economic - have destroyed their economic credibility and damaged trust in the british economy, their kamikaze budget need to vetting now, it goes on to say. ihate budget need to vetting now, it goes on to sa . ~ : ., budget need to vetting now, it goes ontosa . ~ ., ,, :, , on to say. we will talk to the lib dems and _ on to say. we will talk to the lib dems and labour— on to say. we will talk to the lib dems and labour in _ on to say. we will talk to the lib dems and labour in the - on to say. we will talk to the lib dems and labour in the next - on to say. we will talk to the lib| dems and labour in the next half on to say. we will talk to the lib - dems and labour in the next half an hour. the government's mini budget triggered economic turmoil and saw the pound plummet when it was announced ten days ago. let's hear how the markets are reacting to this latest announcement.

ben is here. ever since the rumours started slowly this morning that the government would do a u—turn on the plan on the a5p top rate of tax, the pound started to strengthen against the us dollar, it went up at one point to about $1.12. it has dropped back a little bit but it is still at $1.11. why does that matter? if the pound is weak, when we import things it costs more to buy them, and that price gets passed on to us for the things that we buy in the shops. it's worth looking at this change of policy and what it means economically for the government. by not going ahead of the scrapping of the a5p highest rate of tax, it will save them £2 billion in total. 50 save them £2 billion in total. so it's not a massive amounts of money. a big amounts to you and me but in the grand scheme of the mini budget, which totalled £a5 billion of tax cuts in all, this is a relatively

small amount. and the thing that worried the markets, the reason that the pound weakened, the reason that government borrowing became more expensive, is because investors were a bit puzzled as to how the government was going to pay for all of these tax cuts. so this will reduce the bill for those tax cuts by 2 billion but they are still huge, huge amount left that needs to be funded. it will be funded through borrowing but how is that going to be repaid and when? so we wait to see when the numbers are crunched how the markets will react. there is also worth highlighting the individual impact of this change. the reason it was so politically toxic and so controversial is because scrapping the a5p additional rate of tax payable on earnings above £150,000 per year would have saved someone on £200,000, let's say, £3000 per year in tax, £3000 less they would be paying. a millionaire, someone earning 1 millionaire, someone earning 1 million a year, would have saved more than £50,000 in tax, while the

other tax cut changes would have saved on average £170 per year. it was so toxic, so controversial and ultimately, i think, was so toxic, so controversial and ultimately, ithink, why was so toxic, so controversial and ultimately, i think, why it has driven them to this u—turn. the driven them to this u-turn. the --eole driven them to this u-turn. the people who _ driven them to this u-turn. the people who have _ driven them to this u—turn. the people who have been terrified about mortgage rates at home, if the pound gets stronger and inflation doesn't therefor go quite as high as it might have been, it means that interest rates might not have to go up interest rates might not have to go up as much as people fear. ihathat interest rates might not have to go up as much as people fear. what you are describing _ up as much as people fear. what you are describing is _ up as much as people fear. what you are describing is basically _ up as much as people fear. what you are describing is basically two - up as much as people fear. what you are describing is basically two or - are describing is basically two or three cogs in the machine, and depending on the effect that this turning of this cog of the a5p rate and the impact that has on investor confidence in the strength of the uk economy, and what that does to the pound, it might then affect what the bank of england decides to do on interest rates. as you say, that has an impact on borrowing, on loans, on mortgages, but even for people who don't have a mortgage, bear in mind a lot of people who own property is who they rent out, they find that

with a buy to let mortgage. if their repayments go up, they will charge higher rent. the ripple effect can be felt right through the economy. this is why all of this really matters. the other point which is important to make this income tax change relates to england, wales and northern ireland, scotland has its own system, five rates of tax, it is in effect people in scotland, that is important point to make. —— it does not affect people in scotland. a man is due in court later this morning charged with the murder of olivia pratt korbel, the nine—year—old who was killed at her home in liverpool in august. our reporter nick garnett is outside the court in liverpool. what more can you tell us? it's six weeks since _ what more can you tell us? it's six weeks since olivia _ what more can you tell us? it's six weeks since olivia was _ what more can you tell us? it's six weeks since olivia was killed. - what more can you tell us? it's six| weeks since olivia was killed. there was a commotion outside her house, her mother opened the front door to find two men, one chasing the other, they burst into the house and shots were fired. one of them hit olivia in the chest and she died shortly after from the injuries she

received. that sparked a huge police investigation which has gone on for six weeks. 15,000 police hours have been used social in that part of the information, as they try to find both the people involved in all weeks of life, and also to try and find the guns that were used in that attack. cctv footage has been investigated as well and is being searched as well. 11 arrests have been made in this inquiry, the latest two were made last week. and on saturday afternoon, two men were charged. the first is thomas cashman, 35 years old from the west derby area of liverpool, two miles away from where olivia pratt—korbel lived. he is charged with her murder and the attempted murder of two other people, a man called joseph mi and eliseu —— olivia's mother

channel. —— cheryl. they were brought to court about half an hour ago the roads were closed at the rear of the courts and they were brought in in a police cordon. that hearing will take place later on this morning at liverpool magistrates' court. busy morning here, plenty more coming up before we go off air in an hour. time forthe coming up before we go off air in an hour. time for the weather now with carol. it will be a busy weather which, by the time we get to tuesday and wednesday, we have some wet and windy weather crossing us, the south—east will be the driest. a chilly start to the day, temperatures in the south—east have fallen away to two or three degrees, and it's the same across parts of north—east scotland. there is some sunshine in the forecast and it is a dry start for many of us bar a few showers in the west. you can already

see the clouds thickening and the rain piling in across parts of northern ireland and scotland and the wind will pick up. for england and wales we have had beautiful sunrises this morning, the cloud is building, but equally sunny intervals. temperatures 13 to 19 or 20 degrees. this evening and overnight, the rain piled in across northern ireland and scotland, gusty winds gusting to gale force around the outer hebrides. the wind is picking up across england and wales and as a result it will not be as cold start to the day tomorrow morning as it was this morning. tomorrow morning the rain continues out of northern ireland, and across england and wales. behind it, sunny intervals, blustery showers coming intervals, blustery showers coming in and temperatures 1a to 20 degrees. thank you very much indeed. you may remember our former breakfast presenter bill turnbull�*s passion for his football team,

wycombe wanderers, in fact, he even provided some of their match commentary. he was so well known for it in this office, he completely left wycombe wanderers. he office, he completely left wycombe wanderers. :, office, he completely left wycombe wanderers. ., ., ,, ., wanderers. he often talked about it sittin: riiht wanderers. he often talked about it sitting right here _ wanderers. he often talked about it sitting right here about _ wanderers. he often talked about it sitting right here about how- wanderers. he often talked about it sitting right here about how you - sitting right here about how you would spent a saturday afternoon there. bill died from prostate cancer in august, at the age of 66. now, his beloved club has given their own special tribute to one of their biggest fans, as graham satchell reports. just before kick—off on saturday and the teams emerge at wycombe wanderers. at pitchside, bill turnbull�*s family and friends. his wife sessie, with daughter flora on one side and son will on the other. ladies and gentlemen, please stand and join us for a minute's applause for bill turnbull... applause.

thousands of fans paying tribute to a man who loved the club and made a huge impact here. bill became part of the family at wycombe. he was the club commentator. it's every fan's dream to walk in the door, meet the gaffer. go through the tunnel onto the pitch and then commentate. we all want to do that. i think this is a day of celebration for bill. he was really loved here at wycombe wanderers. he helped put us on the map. he was one of our best ever fans. and it's about celebrating bill. it's dank, isn't it? that for me is a yellow card. phil catchpole spent years sat next to bill as his co—commentator. oh, whoa! and it wasn't far off. bill broke all the rules because he was basically a fan with a mic and he got away with it because he was bill turnbull. hopeless, actually,

absolutely useless. right, that's a card. come on, ref! he had an amazing wit, a real fantastic turn of phrase. but it was just the passion of him being a fan and the berating of referees. there's the shot and it's a goal! oh, brilliant stuff from stephen mcginn! 1—0 to the wanderers. the over—celebrating of goals. just absolutely wonderful. never a dull moment with bill. in the boardroom before the game, wycombe manager gareth ainsworth meets bill's family. the best thing about bill was he didn't hide who his team was, and the support he gave me over the years was nothing short of honestly phenomenal. he made you feel a million dollars, and bill was the one who made you at ease and made you feel the superstar. and he did that to me time after time. he supported me in the commentary. any mistakes we made, he berated the referees or the opposition rather than our team and me, and that was bill to a tee, you know. so to honour him and celebrate the life he had is an honourfor us at wycombe wanderers.

prostate cancer badges for bill, you got yours? outside the ground, volunteers from prostate cancer uk. the way bill talked about his own cancer diagnosis had an extraordinary impact. we really wanted to thank you, the family, for everything that bill has done for prostate cancer. laura kirby, the head of prostate cancer uk, talking to bill's daughter flora. he literally has saved thousands and thousands of men's lives. so, i think the year after he was diagnosed, he talked about it and we saw a 20% increase in referrals to the nhs. so it is extraordinary and i think that really honours him. yeah, it does. thank you so much. and i think that would mean so much to him to know that he was able to reach out like that and make a difference in that way. so thank you. we just thought we'd take a moment to pay tribute to one of our greatest ever fans, bill turnbull. you know he loved this club and we loved him as well. we're going to miss him massively.

let's do it today for bill. come on, you blues, makes some noise! cheering. phil was the guy that made prostate cancer something that people could talk about. when i got the diagnosis last year, once i told my family, i then realised it was something that men and women could talk about. 0h, great bloke. i mean, everyone knew. about his disease early on. he was open with it. and, yeah, i mean, he's got a lot of respect - round here, a lot of respect. he was so nice, so gentle, and he was really fun. thanks to bill turnbull, thanks to my support network, you know, i am on the mend from prostate cancer. this was the moment manager gareth ainsworth spotted bill in the crowd at the last home game he was able to make. wycombe have now said thank you to a fan who changed so many lives.

graham satchell, bbc news, at wycombe wanderers. i love that moment at the end there when he spotted bill and run up to him. ~ , , ., , . when he spotted bill and run up to him. ,, . , when he spotted bill and run up to him. ~ ,, . , ., him. we miss him as much as they do at wycombe — him. we miss him as much as they do at wycombe wanderers _ him. we miss him as much as they do at wycombe wanderers but _ him. we miss him as much as they do at wycombe wanderers but they - him. we miss him as much as they do at wycombe wanderers but they did i at wycombe wanderers but they did him proud this weekend, well done. today the king and queen consort will attend their first joint public engagement, marking the end of the royal period of mourning for the late queen. they will visit dunfermline in fife as part of the celebrations to mark its new city status. our scotland correspondent lorna gordon is in dunfermline for us. they have been queueing up with coronation chicken sandwiches, you are telling us?— coronation chicken sandwiches, you are telling us? they have, there was are telling us? they have, there was a small group _ are telling us? they have, there was a small group of— are telling us? they have, there was a small group of people _ are telling us? they have, there was a small group of people here - are telling us? they have, there was a small group of people here from i a small group of people here from the early hours, quite an understated reception or amount of people here so far, a couple of handfuls. but i think what they lack

in numbers they will make up for in noise later on. these are historic street in dunfermline, this is scotland's ancient captain, about to become scotland's newest city. the provost of the kingdom of fife is here. king charles, then prince charles, visitor dunfermline in the 19705. , ., �* ~ ., charles, visitor dunfermline in the 19705. , ~ ., ., charles, visitor dunfermline in the 19705. , ., . ~ ., ., ., , 19705. yes, i don't know how many times he has _ 19705. yes, i don't know how many times he has been _ 19705. yes, i don't know how many times he has been here, _ 19705. yes, i don't know how many times he has been here, i - 19705. yes, i don't know how many times he has been here, i know- 19705. yes, i don't know how many times he has been here, i know he| times he has been here, i know he was here _ times he has been here, i know he was here in— times he has been here, i know he was here in the 1970s. but to come today, _ was here in the 1970s. but to come today, his — was here in the 1970s. but to come today, his first official engagement, isjust tremendous. what engagement, is 'ust tremendous. what does it mean — engagement, isjust tremendous. what does it mean for— engagement, isjust tremendous. what does it mean for the _ engagement, isjust tremendous. “hhriet does it mean for the city, his engagement, isjust tremendous. “ha“iet does it mean for the city, his first engagement since that official period of mourning, how important is it? , , ., , it? yes, people have been inquiring all week, it? yes, people have been inquiring all week. when _ it? yes, people have been inquiring all week, when is _ it? yes, people have been inquiring all week, when is he _ it? yes, people have been inquiring all week, when is he coming? - it? yes, people have been inquiring i all week, when is he coming? people are so— all week, when is he coming? people are so proud — all week, when is he coming? people are so proud that he is coming here. dunfermline — are so proud that he is coming here. dunfermline had to bid to get city status as part of the queen's

jubilee celebrations. what was the pitch? it was partly economic, partly heritage and history? the itch is, partly heritage and history? the pitch is. you _ partly heritage and history? the pitch is, you are standing outside the abbey — pitch is, you are standing outside the abbey. 950 years old, 15th century — the abbey. 950 years old, 15th century abbey. a beautiful abbey, you have — century abbey. a beautiful abbey, you have got the heritage quarter, and you _ you have got the heritage quarter, and you came keep's birthplace, —— and you came keep's birthplace, —— and kani _ and you came keep's birthplace, —— and kani gie's— and you came keep's birthplace, —— and kani gie's birthplace, a great place _ and kani gie's birthplace, a great place to— and kani gie's birthplace, a great place to go— and kani gie's birthplace, a great place to go for. and seven kings are buried _ place to go for. and seven kings are buried in— place to go for. and seven kings are buried in the — place to go for. and seven kings are buried in the abbey, some historians is a possibly— buried in the abbey, some historians is a possibly eight, the definitely seven— is a possibly eight, the definitely seven kings and there are noblemen in the _ seven kings and there are noblemen in the century. the seven kings and there are noblemen in the century-— in the century. the crowd is gathered. _ in the century. the crowd is gathered, what _ in the century. the crowd is gathered, what have - in the century. the crowd is gathered, what have they i in the century. the crowd is i gathered, what have they been saying? gathered, what have they been sa int ? , ., gathered, what have they been sa in? .y gathered, what have they been saint? ., , ., saying? they are actually former wrens, veterans, _ saying? they are actually former wrens, veterans, so _ saying? they are actually former wrens, veterans, so they - saying? they are actually former wrens, veterans, so they have i saying? they are actually formeri wrens, veterans, so they have got saying? they are actually former - wrens, veterans, so they have got to the society, — wrens, veterans, so they have got to the society, working in the navy, they are — the society, working in the navy, they are so — the society, working in the navy, they are so excited to meet the king _ they are so excited to meet the

kini. , , . they are so excited to meet the kini. , , , ,, king. they seemed quite excited to meet ou, king. they seemed quite excited to meet you. you _ king. they seemed quite excited to meet you. you are _ king. they seemed quite excited to meet you, you are a _ king. they seemed quite excited to meet you, you are a little - meet you, you are a little personality! what will it mean for dunfermline to get city status? —— you are a local personality! just sa int you are a local personality! just sa in: to you are a local personality! just saying to become _ you are a local personality! just saying to become a city to start with _ saying to become a city to start with is — saying to become a city to start with is great. we are the eighth city in _ with is great. we are the eighth city in scotland, what an honour that is — city in scotland, what an honour that is it — city in scotland, what an honour that is. it gives you that profile, when _ that is. it gives you that profile, when people google done fleming, they will— when people google done fleming, they will see the city of dunfermline and that is terrific. long-term _ dunfermline and that is terrific. long—term economically, it will be a great _ long—term economically, it will be a great bonus— long—term economically, it will be a great bonus for the city. so long-term economically, it will be a great bonus for the city.— great bonus for the city. so hope for economic— great bonus for the city. so hope for economic benefit _ great bonus for the city. so hope for economic benefit in _ great bonus for the city. so hope for economic benefit in the - great bonus for the city. so hope | for economic benefit in the future to come. thank you very much, jim is one of a number of people who will take part in a civic reception at city hall later, including nicola sturgeon, the first minister, and the secretary of state for scotland. they will welcome the king and queen consort to dunfermline before the royal pair come down to the abbey to hear all about this city's magnificent history. hear all about this city's mainificent histo . ., ,, , ., , magnificent history. thank you very much, lorna. _ magnificent history. thank you very much, lorna, speak— magnificent history. thank you very much, lorna, speak to _ magnificent history. thank you very much, lorna, speak to you - magnificent history. thank you very

much, lorna, speak to you later. i much, lorna, speak to you later. we have ed davey from the liberal democrats coming up in five minutes, his reaction to the kwasi kwarteng interview and the u—turn on the tax rate of a5 p. in interview and the u-turn on the tax rate of 45 p-— rate of as p. in a way that the opposition — rate of as p. in a way that the opposition parties _ rate of as p. in a way that the opposition parties will- rate of as p. in a way that the opposition parties will be - rate of as p. in a way that the - opposition parties will be gloating, they have got their way, but they will be making maximum political capital as well. lots more to come including leo sayer. not sure we will be asking him about the tax cut but you never know! time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i“m asad ahmad. there“ll be many people waking up with aching legs and limbs today after taking part in the a2nd london marathon. during the race, 18 guinness world records were broken, and millions of pounds was raised for charities. people ran in normal t—shirts and shorts as well as fancy costumes. and it was the first time the marathon allowed assisted wheelchairs, so the kerr

family could take part. the atmosphere along the route was also praised. what an amazing day. i mean, the support along the way is just ridiculous. it's so... where else do you get that many people in london wishing each other well? laughter. tens of thousands of people cheering each other on — it was glorious. for the first time in decades, thousands of rail passengers across a south east london won't be able travel directly to charing cross station from december. southeastern trains are scrapping the service which runs through woolwich and bexleyheath claiming it will lead to “'better punctuality and fewer cancellations". many rail users and councillors at greenwich and bexley councils are furious, saying life will be harder for local people. some of the world's most famous props used in film and television are going up for auction, and before they do you can go and see them in rickmansworth in herfordshire.

up for sale is superman's complete costume as worn by christopher reeve, expected to fetch around £250,000. there's also yoda“sjedi robes from a star wars film and a puppet from fraggle rock. these items, these artefacts, come to us from all corners of the globe — i mean, they come from all over the world. with regards to the buyers, we never know where it's going to end up, but we have hardcore collectors and film fanatics. but we're also selling to museums and exhibitions, and also film archives, as well. a look at the tube board now. train cancellations are causing minor delays on the central and jubilee lines. now the weather with elizabeth. hello, good morning. a fairly quiet day of weather today for us across the capital, but with a jet stream strengthening out in the atlantic, it is set to turn a lot windier as we head through the rest of the week. but most of the rain will stay towards the north and the west — we'll probably see a bit, though, on wednesday. now, this morning, well, it's a chilly start to the day, temperatures having dropped back

into mid single figures for many of us last night. bit of early mist — particularly across parts of surrey — and with high cloud out towards the west, then it should make for a pretty sunrise. there will be some sunny spells on and off throughout the day, it will stay dry. a noticeable south—westerly breeze. yes, it will cloud over at times, temperatures will get as high as perhaps 19 or 20 degrees celsius — so above the seasonal average. and then, as we head through this evening and overnight, it's a lot milder than it was last night — temperatures should stay in double figures. again, it's looking dry. the wind will start to pick up, so quite a breezy start to the day tomorrow. tomorrow is a lot windier — but, again, it should stay dry, there“ll be some sunny spells with highs of 19 or 20 degrees celsius. very windy on wednesday. that's it. bye for now. there is more on bbc london's twitter account. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent.

in the last hour, the chancellor has announced that the government will abandon plans to scrap the a5p rate of income tax. we can speak to the leader of the liberal democrats, sir ed davey. morning to you, ed davey. your reaction to this news we have been breaking in the programme the last couple of hours? it breaking in the programme the last couple of hours?— couple of hours? it was the right thin to couple of hours? it was the right thing to get _ couple of hours? it was the right thing to get rid _ couple of hours? it was the right thing to get rid of— couple of hours? it was the right thing to get rid of this _ thing to get rid of this indefensible policy. but the government has to do far more. the whole minute budget needs an overhaul. for example, the very large cut in corporation tax which goes to big business and banks and has cost 18 billion, that needs to go. we need a proper windfall tax to get money from the oil and gas companies, and we can use that money to help families who are struggling with mortgages. and if we have this complete overhaul i think we are going to have to have a new chancellor. kwasi kwarteng has to go. he doesn't have any credibility

any more. go. he doesn't have any credibility an more. ~ , , any more. well, ed davey, my colleague _ any more. well, ed davey, my colleague jon _ any more. well, ed davey, my colleague jon asked _ any more. well, ed davey, my colleague jon asked kwasi - any more. well, ed davey, my - colleague jon asked kwasi kwarteng colleaguejon asked kwasi kwarteng an hour ago, would he be considering his position? he could not be more clear, he is going to stay, he is determined to stay as chancellor of the exchequer and will not change his mind again. it's what he said. but we are going to need a whole new budget and soon. we need a transparent budget. if we are going to really regain the confidence of the markets, give help to struggling families and businesses, i don't think he is the person to do it and i think the prime minister needs to recognise that urgently. so what liberal democrats i say, if we are going to get that way to help with energy bills, mortgage payments, we are going to support businesses through a proper growth strategy, then i think this discredited chancellor has to go, and if the prime minister doesn“t recognise that, i think she will have made yet another mistake.— another mistake. don't you think it erha -s another mistake. don't you think it perhaps could _ another mistake. don't you think it perhaps could be _ another mistake. don't you think it perhaps could be argued _ another mistake. don't you think it perhaps could be argued that - another mistake. don't you think it perhaps could be argued that it - another mistake. don't you think it perhaps could be argued that it is. perhaps could be argued that it is the mature, responsible thing to do to recognise that at some points, a

decision is wrong, and do you turn? —— and to perform a u—turn? i recognise the fact they got rid of the indefensible policy which was incredibly unpopular and wrong but i think they need to go far more. he is saying at the moment that the a5p was a distraction from his whole plan. what liberal democrats think it is whole plan was wrong. it is ideology, it is not really a real economic strategy that our country needs, people are struggling out there. i have never been so alarmed, whether it is my own constituents, or talking to liberal democrat colleagues across the country. listening to people, listening to businesses, listening to struggling families and we have never heard such levels of anxiety and genuine need, and the guide seems totally out of touch. it is taking people for granted and that is why we need a completely new plan. we need it

urgently, and i think we need it to be delivered by a totally new chancellor. has be delivered by a totally new chancellor.— be delivered by a totally new chancellor. a ., ., ., j~ ;;::., chancellor. as of today at 8:30am, it looks unlikely _ chancellor. as of today at 8:30am, it looks unlikely that _ chancellor. as of today at 8:30am, it looks unlikely that that _ chancellor. as of today at 8:30am, it looks unlikely that that is - chancellor. as of today at 8:30am, it looks unlikely that that is going i it looks unlikely that that is going to happen, certainly according to kwasi kwarteng and his plans for the rest of the day and the tory party conference. i“m rest of the day and the tory party conference. i'm interested to hear what you say about listening to the electorate. that is what conservative mps say they have done. well, at 8:30am yesterday, the prime minister was telling us that she was going to stick with her a5p rate. less than 2a hours later it has gone. so was kwarteng may say he is staying, but i think it is pretty clear he has to go. our country is facing some of the most difficult times i can ever remember. families and pensioners across the country are facing the hardest winter i think any of us can remember, and we need at the top people who we can trust, people who we can have confidence in. and from the a5p to

the threat to cutting our public services, and the massive cuts to banks and bankers, the decision appears to freeze or not put up benefits or pensions by inflation. this government is making all the wrong choices. ih this government is making all the wrong choices. iii a this government is making all the wrong choices.— this government is making all the wrong choices. in a word, ed davey, if ou wrong choices. in a word, ed davey, if you were — wrong choices. in a word, ed davey, if you were prime _ wrong choices. in a word, ed davey, if you were prime minister _ wrong choices. in a word, ed davey, if you were prime minister and - wrong choices. in a word, ed davey, if you were prime minister and he i if you were prime minister and he was your chancellor, would you sack him? ., , ed was your chancellor, would you sack him?_ ed davey. - was your chancellor, would you sack him?_ ed davey, thankj him? immediately. ed davey, thank ou ve him? immediately. ed davey, thank you very much _ him? immediately. ed davey, thank you very much indeed. _ him? immediately. ed davey, thank you very much indeed. ed _ him? immediately. ed davey, thank you very much indeed. ed davey, i you very much indeed. ed davey, leader of the liberal democrats. that was quite a word to. ed davey speaking about energy bills and we will continue to talk about energy bill rises. you might be wondering, what can you do, what are the little things you might be able to do around the house that might bring down those bills especially as we head into winter. one family has agreed to take part in an experiment and go on an “'energy diet" to see

if they can save money by cutting their energy use — and save the planet along the way. our climate editor, justin rowlatt, went to meet them. meetjade and her six—year—old son, eric. they live in gloucester and, like the rest of us, jade is worried about soaring energy prices. so she has agreed to an experiment. we“re putting jade and eric on an energy diet to see how much money they can save, and how much they can reduce their impact on the climate along the way. so, jade, what are you worried about? i'm worried about the cost, really. i mean, my bills have doubled — they've gone from £80 a month to 165. and i'm worried that they're going to go up even more. and what effect is that having on your kind of household budget? well, i'm going to have to start making choices about where i spend my money, looking at my food shopping, as well, and i am worrying about how to afford it all. so we are going to go around your house, suggest some things that will reduce your energy consumption, the amount of money you pay, but also reduce your impact on the environment. but i've got to warn you, jade, i'm going to be tough on you. 0k!

what? and the man with the clipboard is harry kind of the consumer organisation which? he's going to be working out how much energy and carbon dioxide our tricks can save. right, jade, let's start with heating, because that is the biggest user of energy in your home. and the first thing we're going to do is turn this down to 20 or 18...? 20. keep it on 20. and next, i'm going to look at your boiler. now this is... oh, that's quite good, but i'm going to turn this down just a notch and see how that works for you. there we go. all right, so the radiators in the bedroom are going all the way down — look — below one. so it's going to be a lot cooler in these rooms. and eric... there we go. he gets another duvet. right, jade, this electric blanket is brilliant because it heats you, not the room, so it's much more efficient. and you're going to be needing

a hot—water bottle when the winter nights get really cold! so, jade, the idea is you keep this area, the lounge and the kitchen, warm. keep that door shut. and then how about this? if you're watching telly with eric in the evening, you could turn the heating down and maybe use a blanket. ok, we'll give that a try. excellent. next up, lighting. if you're not in a room, jade, the lights go off. ok, jade, next up, the bathroom. and i'm sorry to say no more baths — only short showers. sorry. right, so here in the kitchen, if you're making a cup of tea, jade, measure it out in the cup and then boil it. that will save a surprising amount of energy. always boil water in the kettle. so if you're making pasta, kettle first, then on the hob, and if you're heating stuff up, always in the microwave, never in the oven. microwave is far more efficient. right. right, so with your appliances — your washing machine, your dishwasher — only ever run

them when they're full. and the powders are so good now, your washing machine can run at 30, not a0. let's get this in, shall we? this is great, jade. you“re drying your stuff outside, which is so much more efficient than a tumble dryer. right, harry. so you've been listening to what i've been saying. is there anything i've missed? yes! so i'm getting a lot of heat off that bulb, which suggests it's an old—fashioned halogen bulb rather than one of these nice new cool leds. you switch to one of those, you're saving £6, maybe £7 a year per bulb. per bulb! per bulb, and there's two more in the bathroom over there. we're looking at 18, 20 quid just from the bulbs. easy. what about in this room? so, if you're just going to try and heat one room, seal it off. so a nice draught excluder, chuck that in there, no more hot air getting out into the rest of the house, wasting in unnecessary empty rooms. right, so here's the question, harry. if somebody did everything that we've suggested to jade in their house, how much energy would they expect to save?

well, if they really stuck to this diet, they — you know, they were really trying their best — maybe a third, maybe even more. so that's a big saving. right, jade, so what do you think of what i've suggested? er, well, i'm definitely looking forward to hopefully saving some money. i think some of the things you“ve suggested will be easy to do — the kettle, the dishwasher and things. i'll be honest, i'm a bit nervous aboutjust heating one room. how cold it's going to be. and when we go out there... yeah. it's going to be cold in winter. what about eric — do you think he'll get into saving energy? er, yeah. i mean, he's really into watching the smart meter, so i think he'll probably be keeping me in line and making sure i'm sticking to it. i think he's, you know, really up for it. now, so what we're going to do — we'll come back in about four or five weeks. mm—hm. we've got all your bills and stuff so we can work out how much energy you've saved. and good luck when it

gets a bit colder! he almost looks excited about it. we all he almost looks excited about it. - all need to getjustin round. excited to see how it worked. ih excited to see how it worked. in which we be talking about what businesses make up the chancellor is back out u—turn we have been reporting and scrapping plans to scrap the a5p tax rate. we“re joined now by the boss of iceland supermarkets, richard walker, who is at the conservative party conference this morning. it is quite a u—turn, isn“t it is quite a u—turn, isn't it, quite a change? it is quite a u-turn, isn't it, quite a change?— it is quite a u-turn, isn't it, quite a change? well, it is, but it is the right _ quite a change? well, it is, but it is the right thing _ quite a change? well, it is, but it is the right thing to _ quite a change? well, it is, but it is the right thing to do. _ quite a change? well, it is, but it is the right thing to do. it - quite a change? well, it is, but it is the right thing to do. it was - is the right thing to do. it was always a bit of a non—priority, to be honest, and i think this is pragmatism. they have obviously listened. the optics of it were bad and, actually, the cost of it, as well, it is not really the point. i think it was around 2 million. when you consider the overall energy package and support it is pretty minimal so, actually, package and support it is pretty minimalso, actually, ithink package and support it is pretty minimal so, actually, i think what they have done is listen to the

sentiment and the feeling. it is the right thing to do so hopefully we can move on. hot right thing to do so hopefully we can move on-— right thing to do so hopefully we can move on. not surprisingly the o- osition can move on. not surprisingly the opposition vultures _ can move on. not surprisingly the opposition vultures are _ can move on. not surprisingly the opposition vultures are circling i opposition vultures are circling above the chancellor and they are saying he has to go, he has no credibility left. can he stay in his job? i credibility left. can he stay in his 'ob? ,, �* credibility left. can he stay in his 'ob? ., �* ., ., credibility left. can he stay in his 'ob? ., �* ~ ., ., credibility left. can he stay in his 'ob? ~ ., ., ., ., job? i don't know, there are a lot of politics — job? i don't know, there are a lot of politics involved. _ job? i don't know, there are a lot of politics involved. i— job? i don't know, there are a lot of politics involved. i am - job? i don't know, there are a lot of politics involved. i am looking | of politics involved. i am looking at my 5 million customers per week and some are really struggling and i would like to see more support for them. maybe we can balance this out with an uplift in reinstating the £20 universal credit reinstatement. something like that to help support them through this is something really important. obviously a lot of politics and that will go on regardless. currently i am focused on trying to support our customers through this because we are —— they are really struggling, they need all the support they can get. ihate are really struggling, they need all the support they can get. we asked the support they can get. we asked the chancellor _ the support they can get. we asked the chancellor about _ the support they can get. we asked the chancellor about benefits - the support they can get. we asked the chancellor about benefits and l the chancellor about benefits and potential changes and giving reassurance to people really struggling and he said that kind of

information would come in november when we got this longer statement on spending. do you think he should bring that statement forward now? look, i'm not entirely sure how these things work but i think the sooner the better, right? the cost—of—living crisis is firmly upon us. we have got double digit inflation, we have a food inflation which isn't going away. as much clarity as everybody can get is really important. hopefully we don't have to wait until mid november so if it can be brought sooner than great. what is really important is they do everything they can. that energy cap, notjust for my customers, but also for businesses like ours, was absolutely vital because it's given us certainty, so at least we know that much and we can start to plan and invest going forward. but if they do have other tricks up their sleeves, it would be good to hear it, because everyone needs as much help as they can get. i guess the issue now is that everyone will be looking through the chancellor's of the policies and

wondering what else they might u—turn on. what about corporation tax? the amount of big businesses like your own pay. some are saying he should u—turn on that. i do he should u-turn on that. i do believe in _ he should u-turn on that. i do believe in the _ he should u-turn on that. i do believe in the agenda - he should u—turn on that. i ah believe in the agenda of going for growth. if we don't restore growth in this country, if we don't restore productivity growth, then we are all in deep trouble. so i think it is the right agenda. things like a drop in corporation tax wouldn't help our business and wouldn't change any investment decisions that we make, but it may attract foreign businesses to the uk, to domicile here, to invest here, so that may be a good thing. but i think all of that supply—side reform as it's called needs to be balanced out, needs to be balanced out with as much support as possible for the poorest and most vulnerable in society. poorest and most vulnerable in socie . : ., poorest and most vulnerable in socie . , ., poorest and most vulnerable in socie. , ., ., poorest and most vulnerable in socie. ,., .,�* society. richard, before you go, i'm interested. — society. richard, before you go, i'm interested. you _ society. richard, before you go, i'm interested, you are _ society. richard, before you go, i'm interested, you are not _ society. richard, before you go, i'm interested, you are not a _ interested, you are not a politician, not involved in politics that you are there at the party

conference. what does it feel like as this news sinks in?— as this news sinks in? while... yeah, as this news sinks in? while... yeah. you _ as this news sinks in? while... yeah. you can _ as this news sinks in? while... yeah, you can imagine - as this news sinks in? while... yeah, you can imagine it - as this news sinks in? while... yeah, you can imagine it is - as this news sinks in? while... yeah, you can imagine it is a l as this news sinks in? while... - yeah, you can imagine it is a pretty feet royal atmosphere, an interesting vibe. there is a new government in place, everyone is keen to get behind it and show support but, actually, there is a lot of shifting sand so it is an interesting atmosphere. people are still waking up and getting to the venue but i am excited about the day had because after all this is supposed to be about debating and discussing policies and ideas to try to help everyone in the country stop right and interesting vibe —— that right and interesting vibe -- that is an interesting _ right and interesting vibe —— that is an interesting comment in itself, interesting vibe. not sure what the vibe was yesterday for manchester united fans. great for manchester united fans. great for city. it illustrates the gulf between the two sides which is the most worrying thing for united but for city it underlies the dominance and how brilliant he has been, haaland, their star striker, arrived with a

massive reputation and is now scoring goals for fun. massive reputation and is now scoring goals forfun. he massive reputation and is now scoring goals for fun.- scoring goals for fun. he is a machine- — scoring goals for fun. he is a machine. he _ scoring goals for fun. he is a machine. he is. _ scoring goals for fun. he is a machine. he is. it— scoring goals for fun. he is a machine. he is. it feels- scoring goals for fun. he is a machine. he is. it feels like| scoring goals for fun. he is a i machine. he is. it feels like he scoring goals for fun. he is a - machine. he is. it feels like he is bionic man- _ machine. he is. it feels like he is bionic man. that _ machine. he is. it feels like he is bionic man. that is _ machine. he is. it feels like he is bionic man. that is the _ machine. he is. it feels like he is bionic man. that is the territory l machine. he is. it feels like he is. bionic man. that is the territory we are in at the moment and he is destined to break so many records this season if he continues scoring at the pace he is at the moment. morning. has anyone had a greater start to life in the premier league than erling haaland ? as the goals flow, so do the records. three more coming against their rivals, much to the delight of the city fans. the norwegian striker took his tally to a remarkable 1a goals in just eight games. he's now scored more goals than 1a of the 20 premier league teams. phil foden also netted a hat trick as city moved back to within a point of league leaders arsenal. so many goals, haaland“s losing count. the second half, we should have been tighter, worked a bit more harder, because it was a bit sloppy at times.

and, yeah, the second half, i think it was — what was the score in the second half? 3—2, for them. yeah, you know, we lost the second half and this is not good, so we still have work. you score 17 this season, 1a in the premier league. he you score 17 this season, 14 in the premier league.— you score 17 this season, 14 in the premier league. he is losing track. when they are _ premier league. he is losing track. when they are flowing _ premier league. he is losing track. when they are flowing in, - premier league. he is losing track. when they are flowing in, easily i when they are flowing in, easily done, i guess. there was though another managerial departure yesterday. bruno large sacked by wolves, following their defeat to west ham. and despite finishing in the top half of the table last season, goals have been hard to come by this season. how they could do with a haaland so far this season. despite a series win over pakistan, moeen ali believes england wont head into the upcoming t20 world cup as favourites. dawid malan led the way with an unbeaten half century as they posted an impressive 209—3 from their 20 overs to win the series decding match in lahore. pakistan never got close, chris woakes taking three wickets including the key one of babar azam as england won by 67 runs. there a series with australia

to come and then the world cup gets under way. so how do they rate their chances? i don't think we're the favourites for the world cup. if i'm being honest, i don't feel that at all. but i know we are a very dangerous team to play. and a lot of teams will fear playing us, but still, i feel like australia and india are the two, the two favourites. max verstappen will have to wait until at least sunday's race injapan to retain his f1 title after he could only finish seventh at the singapore grand prix. the red bull driver had a day to forget, firstly with a poor start and then running off late on. his team mate sergio perez took the lead at the first corner and went on to claim his second win of the season. lewis hamilton could only manage ninth.

he had a couple of costly mistakes. what is also scary at haaland and manchester city, apart from the fact he is forgetting how many goals he is scoring is that he is not going to the world cup. he will be fresh as a daisy when the premier league starts. you are no injuries. the as a daisy when the premier league starts. you are no injuries.- starts. you are no in'uries. the one erson starts. you are no in'uries. the one person who _ starts. you are no in'uries. the one person who doesn't — starts. you are no injuries. the one person who doesn't need _ starts. you are no injuries. the one person who doesn't need a - starts. you are no injuries. the one person who doesn't need a rest... i person who doesn't need a rest... exactly, _ person who doesn't need a rest... exactly, he — person who doesn't need a rest... exactly, he would rather keep on going. he will be there in the gym preparing himself. it is going. he will be there in the gym preparing himself.— preparing himself. it is terrifying. very terrifying- — preparing himself. it is terrifying. very terrifying. thank _ preparing himself. it is terrifying. very terrifying. thank you - preparing himself. it is terrifying. very terrifying. thank you very i preparing himself. it is terrifying. i very terrifying. thank you very much indeed. very terrifying. thank you very much indeed- carol — very terrifying. thank you very much indeed. carol has _ very terrifying. thank you very much indeed. carol has the _ very terrifying. thank you very much indeed. carol has the weather - very terrifying. thank you very much indeed. carol has the weather and i indeed. carol has the weather and has been treating _ indeed. carol has the weather and has been treating us _ indeed. carol has the weather and has been treating us all _ indeed. carol has the weather and has been treating us all morning i indeed. carol has the weather and | has been treating us all morning to the most beautiful pictures. good morning. we have some cloud now. absolutely, ou're not we have some cloud now. absolutely, you're not wrong _ we have some cloud now. absolutely, you're not wrong about _ we have some cloud now. absolutely, you're not wrong about the _ we have some cloud now. absolutely, you're not wrong about the pictures, i you're not wrong about the pictures, our weather watchers have been brilliant this morning, we have seen lots of the northern light and please keep sending them. what we have in the forecast is a chilly start. some parts of the south—east and north—east have slipped down to 2 or three degrees. temperatures picking up now and we have some sunshine to start with, as well.

high pressure is clinging on by the skin of its teeth but is about to be usurped by an area of low pressure coming in with its attending fronts and one look at the outset tells you the wind is also going to pick up. you can see the early onset of the rain coming across parts of northern ireland and western scotland, preceded by a few showers. for most, a dry start to the day, variable amounts of cloud and some sunshine, but as the rain pushes and across scotland, the wind will strengthen and by the end of the afternoon we could have gusts up to gale force around the outer hebrides and you could see how the rain is just sliding in across the north and west of northern ireland. a few showers across northern england today and coming up across southern counties in south wales but they will be the exception rather than the real, temperatures 13 to 19 degrees north to south. through this evening and overnight the rain becomes ensconced across scotland, we see it across northern ireland. it will be windy and the wind will pack pickle and it will be windy across england and

wales so not as cold start to the day tomorrow as it was this morning. the other thing with the wind means we will not have any issues with frost it with fog. talking of tomorrow we have our two weather from slipping out of scotland and northern ireland and heading into england and wales as a weaker feature. still quite windy, blustery winds, and after the drier and brighter start of england and wales, here come the front is moving into scotland and northern ireland and across england and wales, leaving sunshine and blustery conditions behind them. temperatures above average for the time of year, 1a in the north to 20 down in the south. overnight tuesday into wednesday, it turns a bit more unsettled, we have weather fronts crossing us on the wednesday you can see the isobars on the chart, it will be windy. a lot of rain around across the north and west. that will push southwards and eastwards and behind it, blustery showers. gales with exposure around

the coast and inland we are looking at gusty winds for some parts of the country, gusts as much as 60 mph. these showers will merge to give longer spells of rain. temperatures ten to 18 degrees. thursday starts off drier for many southern and eastern areas but it won't be long before the showers in the west drift over towards parts of the east. some stay dry in the south, and with south—westerly winds that is a milder direction temperatures 11 to about 19 degrees. in short, this week is looking unsettled. especially the middle part of the week. , , especially the middle part of the week. . , ., , ., week. unsettled, but do you feel like dancing? _ week. unsettled, but do you feel like dancing? week. unsettled, but do you feel like dancin: ? it week. unsettled, but do you feel like dancing? week. unsettled, but do you feel like dancin: ? it is week. unsettled, but do you feel like dancing? week. unsettled, but do you feel like dancin: ? it is not week. unsettled, but do you feel like dancing? week. unsettled, but do you feel like dancin: ? it is not a week. unsettled, but do you feel like dancing? week. unsettled, but do you feel like dancin: ? it is not a trick like dancing? it is not a trick question- — i don't! sometimes you do and you will do in about _ i don't! sometimes you do and you will do in about 30 _ i don't! sometimes you do and you will do in about 30 seconds. - i don't! sometimes you do and you will do in about 30 seconds. you i you might think after 50 years in the music business, leo sayer might be slowing down —

but it seems he still “'feels like dancing". the music star is marking five decades in the business with a huge uk tour, he's also written a book and plans to visit the us next year. let's look back at some of his classics. # when i need love. # i hold out my hands and i touch love. # i never knew there was so much love... # ifeel thunder in my heart. # it“s telling me you're here to stay. # ifeel thunder in my heart. # baby, i'm losing control. # i feel humble. # i heard wrong, oh. # from the railway track. # and when i hear the whistle blow... # you make me feel like dancin“.

# i wanna dance my life away. # you make me feel like dancin“. # you make me feel... # you make me feel like dancin“. # i'm gonna dance my life away. applause and cheering. i bet carol is dancing in the weather studio! good morning, thank you for coming. thank ou. can morning, thank you for coming. thank you- can you — morning, thank you for coming. thank you. can you believe, 50 _ morning, thank you for coming. thank you. can you believe, 50 years? - morning, thank you for coming. thank you. can you believe, 50 years? it - you. can you believe, 50 years? it has flashed _ you. can you believe, 50 years? it has flashed by _ you. can you believe, 50 years? it has flashed by and _ you. can you believe, 50 years? it has flashed by and i _ you. can you believe, 50 years? it has flashed by and i have - you. can you believe, 50 years? it has flashed by and i have been - you. can you believe, 50 years? it i has flashed by and i have been busy over time. my whole life been so busy, ever since this started in 1972, that was when it really all came... roger daltrey was recording his solo album, i had two sons on that and i was recording my first album and it was remarkable. just watchin: album and it was remarkable. just watching that clip we showed them and that last click, you were wondering what on earth was going on. what was going on? that wondering what on earth was going on. what was going on?— wondering what on earth was going on. what was going on? that was my

revious on. what was going on? that was my previous -- — on. what was going on? that was my previous -- bbc— on. what was going on? that was my previous -- bbc tv — on. what was going on? that was my previous -- bbc tv series. _ on. what was going on? that was my previous -- bbc tv series. we - on. what was going on? that was my previous -- bbc tv series. we used i previous —— bbc tv series. we used to do the leo sayer show on bbc two every night around the end of the 1970s, started the 1980s, it was incredible. these wonderful shows. unfortunately they burnt, or destroyed, all the tapes that i am no! people can find little bits and every now and then you get a click coming up, oh, there is leo sayer! something like that. or kate bush. every now and then something comes up every now and then something comes up and it is extraordinary, but it is something lost in time. is that what keeps _ is something lost in time. is that what keeps you _ is something lost in time. is that what keeps you going, _ is something lost in time. is that i what keeps you going, celebrating that canon of work you have done? i am that canon of work you have done? am the chief that canon of work you have done? i am the chief librarian of leo sayer. you sometimes feel you are the only one. my studio has a section to it where i have been writing a book and there is a whole section which is research and old clippings. i like to say to people that i only live in the now but really you have to beat

the now but really you have to beat the curator of all the past. stuff comes in all the time, it is extraordinary.— comes in all the time, it is extraordinary. comes in all the time, it is extraordina . :, . ,, ,, extraordinary. how is touring now, com ared extraordinary. how is touring now, compared to _ extraordinary. how is touring now, compared to how _ extraordinary. how is touring now, compared to how it _ extraordinary. how is touring now, compared to how it used _ extraordinary. how is touring now, compared to how it used to - extraordinary. how is touring now, compared to how it used to be? it| extraordinary. how is touring now, i compared to how it used to be? it is treat. i compared to how it used to be? it is great- idon't_ compared to how it used to be? it 3 great. i don't think we've changed the way i work with the band works. in all these years we still don't use... there is a lot of technology available but we just... use... there is a lot of technology available but wejust... yeah, use... there is a lot of technology available but we just... yeah, just do a real show with real musicians and i think it isjust the do a real show with real musicians and i think it is just the same. do a real show with real musicians and i think it isjust the same. i feel when i am up their time has stood still. feel when i am up their time has stood still-— feel when i am up their time has stood still. ., ., stood still. you are feeling good? you look really _ stood still. you are feeling good? you look really well. _ stood still. you are feeling good? you look really well. 74, - stood still. you are feeling good? you look really well. 74, still - stood still. you are feeling good? | you look really well. 74, still have m own you look really well. 74, still have my own hair. _ you look really well. 74, still have my own hair, the _ you look really well. 74, still have my own hair, the voice _ you look really well. 74, still have my own hair, the voice is - you look really well. 74, still have | my own hair, the voice is fabulous, no problem. the my own hair, the voice is fabulous, no problem-— no problem. the hair is fabulous, ou can't no problem. the hair is fabulous, you can't think — no problem. the hair is fabulous, you can't think about _ no problem. the hair is fabulous, you can't think about cutting - no problem. the hair is fabulous, you can't think about cutting it i you can't think about cutting it because — you can't think about cutting it because it _ you can't think about cutting it because it is so you. that you can't think about cutting it because it is so you.— you can't think about cutting it because it is so you. that is how i became leo- _ because it is so you. that is how i became leo. adam _ because it is so you. that is how i became leo. adam faith, - because it is so you. that is how i became leo. adam faith, mathis| became leo. adam faith, mathis manager, his wife saw a series and she said it looks like leo the lion. —— might first manage it. my hair is a bit shorter these days, i couldn't get through doors.—

get through doors. does it take a lot of work? _ get through doors. does it take a lot of work? just _ get through doors. does it take a lot of work? just add _ get through doors. does it take a lot of work? just add water! - lot of work? just add water! laughter _ laughter he worked a lot, you wrote during lockdown. i he worked a lot, you wrote during lockdown. ., , ,., ., lockdown. i felt it was important. if ou lockdown. i felt it was important. if you have _ lockdown. i felt it was important. if you have a _ lockdown. i felt it was important. if you have a studio _ lockdown. i felt it was important. if you have a studio and - lockdown. i felt it was important. if you have a studio and a - lockdown. i felt it was important. if you have a studio and a way i lockdown. i felt it was important. if you have a studio and a way to| if you have a studio and a way to work. people in australia were really suffering during covid, where i live, you have to have some support so i wrote a song called might city in lockdown centre toggle about melbourne, and that was like a ghost town. they cleared the streets. ~ ., , ., ghost town. they cleared the streets. ~ ., , ,, ., streets. what is life like for you now in australia? _ streets. what is life like for you now in australia? great! - streets. what is life like for youj now in australia? great! space! streets. what is life like for you i now in australia? great! space! i miss the old _ now in australia? great! space! i miss the old country _ now in australia? great! space! i miss the old country and - now in australia? great! space! i miss the old country and it - now in australia? great! space! i miss the old country and it is - now in australia? great! space! ii miss the old country and it is great to be back, lovely to be here and i like my life down there. it is quiet, sleepy. i live in a village of a00 people and just about everybody knows everybody. you forgets how to reverse park! no necessity for it. you just drive in

and that is your spot outside would you ever come back to the uk to live with yellow i have thought about it and i probably might not but sometimes it is better to be a visitor. you have to remember, all that time i had the big hits in the 1970s i lived in la and i used to come over here and sometimes you see the best of the country if you don't actually live there all the time and i think england is doing great at the moment and it is wonderful to be here. ~ ., ., ,, the moment and it is wonderful to be here. ~ ., ~ ,, ., here. what keeps you going musically. _ here. what keeps you going musically, what _ here. what keeps you going musically, what inspires - here. what keeps you going | musically, what inspires you here. what keeps you going - musically, what inspires you know, who inspires you?— who inspires you? always the next record is going _ who inspires you? always the next record is going to _ who inspires you? always the next record is going to be _ who inspires you? always the next record is going to be the _ who inspires you? always the next record is going to be the best. - who inspires you? always the next record is going to be the best. i'm| record is going to be the best. i'm one of those people who is very optimistic but at the same time i don't think i've done my best work yet stops don't think i've done my best work et sto ., g don't think i've done my best work et sto ., f ,, don't think i've done my best work et sto ,. j ., ., , yet stops really?! you are striving for that?! absolutely. _ yet stops really?! you are striving for that?! absolutely. i'm - yet stops really?! you are striving for that?! absolutely. i'm getting | for that?! absolutely. i'm getting better at it _ for that?! absolutely. i'm getting better at it finally. _ for that?! absolutely. i'm getting better at it finally. finally! - for that?! absolutely. i'm getting better at it finally. finally! at - better at it finally. finally! at the next 50 _ better at it finally. finally! at the next 50 years _ better at it finally. finally! at the next 50 years will - better at it finally. finally! at the next 50 years will be - better at it finally. finally! at | the next 50 years will be great stocks i am so this is not a farewell tour? i“m stocks i am so this is not a farewell tour? i'm going to keep going until i drop off the stage, slide off. that is what i tend to do

and i make records now by myself, i have found a way to do that without calling musicians. hohhr have found a way to do that without calling musicians.— calling musicians. how do you do that? like _ calling musicians. how do you do that? like van _ calling musicians. how do you do that? like van gogh _ calling musicians. how do you do that? like van gogh and - calling musicians. how do you do that? like van gogh and i - calling musicians. how do you do that? like van gogh and i don't i calling musicians. how do you do i that? like van gogh and i don't get someone to — that? like van gogh and i don't get someone to come _ that? like van gogh and i don't get someone to come in _ that? like van gogh and i don't get someone to come in and _ that? like van gogh and i don't get someone to come in and do - that? like van gogh and i don't get someone to come in and do the - that? like van gogh and i don't get i someone to come in and do the blues and yellows. technology, computers, wonderful things we have now and clever people around me and they set me up so i can work on my own and i love that vacuum, doing that. i can feel how much _ love that vacuum, doing that. i can feel how much you _ love that vacuum, doing that. i can feel how much you love _ love that vacuum, doing that. i can feel how much you love it, - love that vacuum, doing that. i can feel how much you love it, that you are energised by it. | feel how much you love it, that you are energised by it.— are energised by it. i am energised b m life are energised by it. i am energised by my life and _ are energised by it. i am energised by my life and the _ are energised by it. i am energised by my life and the people - are energised by it. i am energised by my life and the people who - by my life and the people who support me and ijust love myjob! you know? and irene fence it and protect it and nobody can get in, it is me! —— i ring fence it. you protect it and nobody can get in, it is me! -- i ring fence it.— is me! -- i ring fence it. you have to protect — is me! -- i ring fence it. you have to protect your— is me! -- i ring fence it. you have to protect your identity, _ is me! -- i ring fence it. you have to protect your identity, your - to protect your identity, your legacy. to protect your identity, your lea . ~ , to protect your identity, your lea . ~ ., to protect your identity, your lea .~ legacy. we live in the days of cover bands and tribute _ legacy. we live in the days of cover bands and tribute artists _ legacy. we live in the days of cover bands and tribute artists and - bands and tribute artists and tribute shows and everything as we are still doing something that is essentially really old school, for musicians —— four musicians and the sync up on stage doing something very real. everything happening at

that moment, everybody relying on each other, it is a special art, an art form. ,, ,. each other, it is a special art, an art form-— each other, it is a special art, an art form. ., ., , ., ., art form. how great is it to love it so much after— art form. how great is it to love it so much after 50 _ art form. how great is it to love it so much after 50 years? - art form. how great is it to love it so much after 50 years? lovely i art form. how great is it to love it| so much after 50 years? lovely to meet _ so much after 50 years? lovely to meet you. — so much after 50 years? lovely to meet you, thank you for coming in. leo sayer“s 50th anniversary tour runs until november 2022. you“re watching bbc breakfast, it's 8.59.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines: the chancellor announces he's keeping the top rate of tax for the highest earners. the u—turn comes just 2a hours after the prime minister insisted she would be sticking with the controversial tax cut. this a5p rate became a distraction and i along with the prime minister decided the best course of action would simply be not to proceed with the abolition of the rate.. the u—turn comes just twenty—four hours after the prime minister insisted she'd stick with the controversial tax cut are you absolutely committed to abolishing the a5p tax rate for the wealthiest people in the country? yes.