good morning. welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today... social care providers in england warn that a complete overhaul of the system is needed to prevent millions of people from being left without support. these are people. sorry. i just think society is not doing what they should do. the uk defies climate warnings by announcing a new licensing round for oil and gas exploration in the north sea. but it won't help this winter —

as national grid warn the worst case scenario could mean rolling power cuts. the prime minister of thailand orders an investigation into an attack at a nursery, which killed at least 38 people, including many children. eltonjohn and prince harry are among several public figures taking legal action against the publisher of the daily mail over what they call "gross breaches of privacy." the big fight between the sons of two boxing legends is off. conor benn won't get the chance to face chris eubankjunior, tomorrow, after a trace of a fertility drug was found in a sample provided by benn. be prepared for showers. we will all get wet at some point. the full forecast in breakfast. it's friday the 7th of october.

our main story. social care providers are warning that millions of people could be left without support, unless there is a complete overhaul of the system. care england — which is the body that represents independent services — says a proper vision is needed, or the nhs "will be on its knees." jeremy cooke reports. are we ready for our lovely...? wendy hughes is bringing care into the community... your medication, sweetheart. really? why aye. ..to mark, an ex—navy diver now living with dementia. that's fabulous. for mark and his family, this is priceless help. i'll do the dishes. next stop the bathroom. but today's poll by ipsos mori for bbc news suggests more than 70% of people aged over 55 are not confident that care is reaching many of those who need it. a shortage of staff like wendy lies at the heart of what many call the care crisis. let's go. better wages would help. often wendy's appointments run over, and its time she doesn't get paid for.

my wage isn't the living wage any more. that's rubbish. on paper, it's a living wage but it's not. notjust me, every other carer out there. everybody doing this kind of work. the government says it doesn't set pay levels for care workers, and that it's a matter for local authorities and other care providers. but it is planning to invest £15 million to recruit more staff from overseas. the care sector wants radical, urgent change. if we get this wrong, there'll be hundreds of thousands, if not millions of people who will be in crisis. we'll have an nhs that will be absolutely clogged with people and the entire system, both health and social care, will be on its knees. so the stakes here are extremely high. it's been a year since the government announced plans to introduce a national insurance levy in part to help improve adult social care. wonderful. that's now been scrapped, leaving carers and care providers asking where the money will come from. jeremy cooke, bbc news, newcastle.

now we can have a cup of coffee. the king of thailand will visit survivors of an attack at a nursery school, which left 37 people dead, including many children. officials say the attacker was a former police officer, who later killed his family before turning the gun on himself. dan johnson reports. the number of coffins give some sense of the scale of loss here. but it is the young age of many victims which has most shocked this country. it's also left a community, and so many families, in grief. at least 23 children were killed, some just two years old, having a lunchtime nap when the attack began. of the children, armed with a gun and a knife. he was slashing the knife.

i didn't know what to do. the 34—year—old former police sergeant was sacked injune for using drugs and was awaiting a court verdict. he drove home after the attack, and killed his wife and child before taking his own life. more parents have been arriving this morning to see the scene for themselves. and, later, the king and the prime minister are due to visit. this is a quiet part of rural thailand, where people are struggling to comprehend what can have motivated such violence against the most innocent young lives. dan johnson, bbc news. let's get the latest from the scene with our south east asia correspondent, jonathan head. very good morning to you. i know you spent a lot of time at the location yesterday, over the past 24—hour is. give us more of a sense of how the

community has been impacted. it is absolutel community has been impacted. it 3 absolutely colossal. it is a relatively small village. most people are involved in agriculture, they grow a lot of sugar here. many people have moved away and grandparents are bringing up the young children. they cleaned up the school yesterday. it was a horrible, eerie scene. there is a wreath on the front door. a lot of people on the front door. a lot of people on the side of the complex whether school is, all of the community has come together. they together with buddhist monks and local officials. it is a sharing of the burden. they have been given financial assistance. a great sense everyone wants to help and they are building themselves around the bereaved parents to give them the kind of support you typically get entire communities, it is a very community

based society. it is profoundly shocking. we are still at the stage of dealing with what grief. parents want our answers. that is the hardest thing to find. one man did something almost unimaginable. it is hard to explain what went on in his life to allow him to do that. what we have is 23 young lives and a lot of adults as well all taken in one dreadful moment. the of adults as well all taken in one dreadful moment.— dreadful moment. the king of thailand is — dreadful moment. the king of thailand is due _ dreadful moment. the king of thailand is due to _ dreadful moment. the king of thailand is due to visit - dreadful moment. the king of thailand is due to visit today. | dreadful moment. the king of. thailand is due to visit today. tell us a little bit about that visit. that is symbolically extremely important. we understand the king may offer to preside over the funerals of all of the victims. that is always very auspicious thing. the king of thailand doesn't get out about much, he is not often seen. he wants to come up with the queen this

evening to show support and solidarity to the victims. that will help. the king is not universally popular but he sits in a very exalted position. in small communities like that they will feel a great sense of support the entire government and the royal family themselves will throw their weight behind sharing their grieving. thank ou ve behind sharing their grieving. thank you very much- _ there will be more oil and gas exploration in the north sea, after the government announced its offering up to 100 new development licences to companies. ministers say the projects will boost energy security and support skilled jobs. but the decision is at odds with climate scientists. here's our environment correspondent, jonah fisher. these new north sea licences will take years to yield results, and they'll have very little impact on the oil and gas prices that we all pay. this licensing round is part of the government's response to a crisis triggered by russia's invasion of ukraine. it's aimed at reducing our

dependence on imports of fossil fuels from abroad. about 100 licences are expected to be issued with parts of the north sea off norfolk, lincolnshire and yorkshire set to be fast—tracked because they can start producing faster. so how does exploring for the fossil fuels that heat our planet fit in with the government's promises to fight climate change? jacob rees—mogg, the business secretary, says fossil fuels are still needed as we transition to renewable energy, and that the uk's production methods are cleaner, meaning new north sea oil and gas will have less of a carbon footprint. that won't reassure climate scientists. they say greenhouse gas emissions are already leading to more extreme weather events, like heatwaves and drought. the advice of the united nations and the international energy agency is clear.

the first licences from this new north sea round are expected to be issued early next year. jonah fisher, bbc news. we heard injonah's report that this latest round of oil and gas extraction may help with energy supplies in the longer term. but there are more immediate concerns about this winter. hannah is with us. this is the story lots of people talked about yesterday. it is possible in various scenarios. a worst possible scenario is that counts. it scenarios. a worst possible scenario is that counta— scenarios. a worst possible scenario is that counts-— is that counts. it sounds really dramatic _ is that counts. it sounds really dramatic. then _ is that counts. it sounds really dramatic. then national- is that counts. it sounds really dramatic. then national grid l is that counts. it sounds really - dramatic. then national grid samy could experience power cuts at peak times this winter. it has got everybody talking. the most likely

outcome is we do not experience any problems. people should not be unduly worried. the problem does come if the energy crisis escalates in europe and there is not enough gas available. that would be a problem because around half of uk's electricity needs gas to generate electricity needs gas to generate electricity in the first place. if there is not enough gas it could lead to power cuts, which could likely be in the evenings, around three hours at a time. it would happen when there is a lot of pressure on energy supplies. they are suggesting between full pm and 7pm. they are saying we would be warned in advance if cuts are likely to come and they would be rotated, so not everyone, all across the country would be affected exactly the same. national grid says if it were to happen, hospitals and vulnerable individuals, they say,

would keep their energy supplies. that would keep their energy supplies. at that moment in time people are thinking about how to save energy now, how to keep costs down. everyone is worried about their own bills. energy—saving committee people were to keep costs down images energy that could reduce demand on the whole system. that would be helpful in terms of preventing power cuts. there were reports in the times this morning the department of business had been looking at a public information campaign to try to help people save energy but that has been rejected by number 10, we understand, because they do not want to be seen to tell people what to do, as it were. what might be interesting for a lot of people as there is a scheme planned to pay you to reduce your usage at certain times, for people who have a smart metre. they might be able to get around £10 a day if they are not

using energy at certain times. son doubts in the industry as to exactly how this will work. —— some doubts in the industry. how this will work. -- some doubts in the industry-— in the industry. these are trials. if ou in the industry. these are trials. if you have _ in the industry. these are trials. if you have a _ in the industry. these are trials. if you have a smart _ in the industry. these are trials. if you have a smart metre - in the industry. these are trials. if you have a smart metre you . in the industry. these are trials. - if you have a smart metre you make the certain energy companies be involved with that next month. prince harry and sir eltonjohn are among a group of high profile public figures, who have started legal action against the publishers of the daily mail and the mail on sunday. the group says associated newspapers obtained stories about them by invading their privacy. associated newspapers called the accusations "defamatory." our home affairs correspondent tom symonds has the story. veterans of the fight against media intrusion. now, prince harry, eltonjohn and his husband david furnish, liz hurley and sadie frost have combined forces to take on the mail, along with, and this was a surprise, baroness doreen lawrence. she's had a warm relationship with the daily mail. two of her son's stephen's killers

were jailed in 2012. but this is what the lawyers for her and the others now say associated newspaper journalists have been involved with — bugging cars and homes, listening to private telephone calls, paying police officers for sensitive information, obtaining medical and financial records. more serious allegations even than phone hacking, according to a lawyer, who's been involved in legal action against associated newspapers. they are highly intrusive. they are a means of delving into the private lives of people, and private lives, which are protected by statutes under the human rights act and by convention by the european convention on human rights. so it is a gross invasion of privacy. if these things occurred, and it would be absolutely right and proper if they did occur that associated newspapers and hopefully some of their senior

figures are held to account. phone hacking was not practised by the mail on sunday or the daily mail. that was the former mail editor in 2012. yesterday's statement from associated newspapers... baroness lawrence had been persuaded to endorse lies, the company said. it's headed for court and it's likely to take years to resolve. if the mail's owners were to lose, the stakes are enormous. tom symonds, bbc news. the new head of the metropolitan police, sir mark rowley, has vowed to remove anyone who damages the integrity of the force, after a bbc investigation found

of racist messages in a whatsapp group with recently—serving police officers. one of the former officers, rob lewis, who was also a home office official, has been arrested. sir mark has called the content "shameful" and says the matter is being taken very seriously. we're tackling this. i'm sort of currently building and launching a massive new team — an anti—corruption and abuse command — that is going to take the proactive tactics we use against crime to take on the people who do these sorts of ghastly things in the organisation. because i recognise, if i'm to rebuild trust from the public, the starting point is our integrity, and i have to take on those who corrupt it. a series of russian rocket attacks on the southern ukrainian city of zaporizhzhia has left at least seven people dead. officials say rescuers worked late into the night in an effort to free residents believed to be trapped in the rubble. our diplomatic correspondent, paul adamsjoins us from zaporizhzhia. good morning. what more do we know

about what has happened and the state of the building, if anyone else is in there?— state of the building, if anyone else is in there? good morning. we were u- else is in there? good morning. we were up at— else is in there? good morning. we were up at the _ else is in there? good morning. we were up at the sight _ else is in there? good morning. we were up at the sight of— else is in there? good morning. we were up at the sight of that - were up at the sight of that building one of several hit late last night. there were still a number of rescue workers there, there were earth moving machines gradually scraping this vast pile of rubble back in an attempt to find more bodies. no expectation at all they were going to find survivors. it was still a huge, tortured pile of smoking rubble and twisted metal. absolutely no chance they were going to be any survivors in that building. as you say, local authorities say at least seven people died yesterday, with about another five missing. people died yesterday, with about anotherfive missing. there was people died yesterday, with about another five missing. there was a real expectation that death toll would climb as they go through the rubble. this was a real shot here in

zaporizhzhia. we are not far from russian —controlled territory. the city is used to being hit. last night we had one explosion and we also had a drone that flew overhead at one point. what was shocking about yesterday was, for the first time, civilian buildings, homes, apartments right in the centre of the city were hit in what appeared to be an entirely random way. that made people here feel that perhaps this was a sign of things to come. they are conscious that ukrainian forces are pressing ahead, very successfully on two fronts at either end of a very long front line in the war with russia, making significant progress in both of those areas, and they feel russia, which is on the back that is lashing out in the only way it can. when they heard the drone flying overhead last night they would have been concerned

because they had reports of drones being used to hit other targets and other cities across ukraine in recent days. in one sense they feel confident about the way the war is going but in another sense very apprehensive about what vladimir putin, who by the way 1070 today, we'll do in response. i putin, who by the way 1070 today, we'll do in response.— putin, who by the way 1070 today, we'll do in response. i imagine they are utterly terrified. _ now the weather with matt. good morning. there will be dry weather around. good morning. there will be dry weatheraround. driest good morning. there will be dry weather around. driest for longest in the south and east of england. keep your eyes to the skies. in the north and west there could be hefty showers heading your way. it will be a sunshine and showers sort of day. some of the wettest spots in scotland and northern ireland. scattering showers. this band of a longer lasting spell of heavy rain

and gusty winds and that. to the end of the breakfast period passing north and west wales. into part of the midlands. in the south you could see some showers around. not till later will be the heavy rain. the wind will gas to west and north—west later. in the far north of england it will drop this afternoon. pleasant enough in east anglia and the south—east. in the rush hour, that band of short lived but heavy rain spreading its way in the midlands towards norfolk, across parts of the south—west as well. on the m4 and m4 t, you will get caught with that. not much rain as it reaches the south—east. a few showers in the north and west. not too many around. the wind will fall lighter and it will be a chilly start tomorrow. lovely start to the weekend. most places turning wet and

windy in scotland and northern ireland. back to you both. every autumn, the blood sport known as hare coursing brings waves of crime to rural communities — that's despite it being illegal in the uk since 2005. police say the activity, where dogs are used to chase, catch and kill hares, has been growing in recent years. now new technology is being introduced in an effort to clamp down on the criminal gangs responsible, as dan o'brien reports from wiltshire. wiltshire's rural crime team patrol salisbury plain. they're on the lookout for the new season of an illegal blood sport, bringing organised crime, threats and criminal damage to rural communities. wiltshire's farmers know only too well what hare coursing involves, but if you've never heard of it, it's basically people who chase hares across the land using either dogs or 4x4s, and they can stream it live on the internet for people anywhere in the world to start placing bets on what's going to happen. the origins of hare coursing

date back centuries. it was banned in 2005, but in recent years has increasingly involved criminal gangs. i have been briefed and seen at the national crime agency hare coursing being live streamed into china, where people are betting tens of thousands of dollars on whichever dog is going to catch the hare first. so it is seriously big business, and those people who are doing it are often serious, serious criminals, who are involved in county lines, in modern—day slavery, all sorts of other crimes. forces like wiltshire have been criticised for not taking it seriously enough in the past, but this year have drones equipped with thermal cameras and officers with hand—held kit to see in the dark. when you say to people hare coursing, they generally have a concept that people chase hares with dogs, which is obviously illegal. however, in order to do that,

they will break into farms, they'll tear down the five bar gates, they'll break through dry stone walls, they'll drive through crops. they can commit thousands of pounds' worth of damage in a couple of hours onafarm. we've had incidents of land owners having their vehicles rammed, being threatened with knives. people wearing balaclavas. covering the vastness of salisbury plain with just a handful of officers is a big ask. the force here is urging rural communities to report anything suspicious. that was dan o'brien reporting. let's take a look at today's papers. many lead with the national grid's warning that the uk faces blackouts this winter, due to the ongoing energy crisis. the daily mirror calls the measures a "return to the dark ages". the telegraph features a picture of ian russell on its front page. he's the father of 14—year—old molly russell, who took her own life

after being exposed to harmful content online. ian is now calling on the government to take immediate action to protect other young people. we'll be speaking to ian on this programme, at 8:10am this morning. the front page of the times carries an image of the princess of wales. prince william and catherine took part in a cocktail—making race in belfast yesterday, during a royal visit to northern ireland. if you're wondering, it was prince william who was declared the winner. who else was competing? and one of the most read articles online is about a wildfire on easter island, off the coast of chile, which has destroyed a number of historic and sacred statues. there are nearly 1,000 of the giant carvings in total — made by a polynesian tribe more than 500 years ago. officials say the damage is "irreparable." inside, i know you are a big tennis fan. i do not know if you know about this tennis tournament. i knew

nothing about it. what happens is, this is the world is my oldest amateur international tennis tournament. students from oxford and cambridge universities battle against students from harvard and yale. the women have never won. it has been playing... that women from oxford and cambridge? they have never beaten the americans. it started in 200a. the last time they played, they were hammered 12—0. for the first time they won, and they won the cup 10— t1 woman has played emma radical new before and is considering turning pro. the men won for the first time in 1a years. it was a much tighter match my 11—10.

kudos to them. for both teams to win at the same time has never happened. got to keep trying. a couple of thoughts for you on what people are buying at the moment. we are talking a lot about the energy crisis and keeping warm. there is a rush to buy thermal underwear. householders are stockpiling thermal underwear to combat the cold. this is... statistics say the sales of thermal and warm clothing, including onesies, dressing gowns, up enormously. sales of onesies have risen by 53% compared with the same time last year. i had never worn one. dressing gowns are up by 76%, also slippers. in the daily mail, it says, which of the following to think you will be using in the next six months? a1% by blanket throws.

71%, hot water bottles. a wearable blanket, 18%. electric blanket, 15%. heated foot warmers and heated neck warmers also proving very popular at the moment. is a warm, charlie? can you town me? someone in the gallery says they wear one. in the gallery? i don't know. you don't know. the gallery being... you know what they're gallery is. the room where they're gallery is. the room where the important people are. do people wear a onesie in there? i didn't know that. we've heard of wind, solar and tidal energy but what about dance energy? that's what a nightclub in glasgow is trying to harness, in a bid to be more eco—friendly and save on bills. the club is trialling a new system that turns body heat into air conditioning, and it's been described as a "world first." our technology reporter shona mccallum has been finding out more.

swg3 is a huge warehouse, which hosts major club nights. it claims to be the first in the world to use this type of heating and cooling system. and i've managed to get exclusive access. you and ijust standing here right now, we're generating about 100, 150 watts of energy. when you start dancing, let's say, medium pace, like rolling stones or something, you might be generating, like, 250 watts. and then if you've got, like, a big dj, absolutely slamming basslines and making everyonejump up and down, you could be generating 500 or 600 watts of thermal energy. and that heat is then captured from the dance floor, and transferred to a series of 200 metre deep boreholes, which can be charged like a thermal battery. the body heat system is being turned on at a party. and what better way than an event honouring a dance that originated in scotland?

the slosh. and with every step, each person is their own generator of renewable energy, which you can see using this any development is... there's risk attached to it. and when you're putting in a system, which is the first time ever, you are taking a bit of a leap of faith. if we can make it work here in this environment, there's no reason why we can't take it to other venues and other environments, and notjust here in scotland and the uk, across europe and further afield. the team here are clearly committed to this new technology and the importance of doing their bit to help the environment. and clubbers have an extra reason to stay on the dance floor all night long. shona maccallum, bbc news, glasgow.

ingenuity, that is what it is all about. good stuff. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm thomas magill. city hall has commited millions of pounds to pay for a number of youth workers, who will be based in hospitals to help support young people affected by violence. almost £8 million of funding will pay for 12 members of staff to work in a&e units across the capital for another three years. the specialist front—line workers will support young victims of domestic abuse and domestic violence. many of us won't realise, but construction workers suffer from the worse suicide rate of any job in the uk. it can be both physically and mentally draining — and now one contruction worker from london says more needs to be done to encourage good mental

health on building sites. on tonight's we are england, we meet some builders who are using football to help address some of the issues facing the industry. if you give someone a shovel in their hand and they can dig a hole, you're employable to us. you can do a job. some of these people are coming off of front—line military service, they're coming out of prison service. the root cause of these guys' problems is from outside of the industry. but when they do come into it, there's no support services at that initial stage. and if you've been affected by this story, there's help available online via bbc action line. let's see how the tube is running this morning. the overground is part suspended between stratford and dalston kingsland. also just to remind you — there's another rail strike tomorrow with passengers are being advised to travel only if necessary. members of the rmt union — including guards and signalling staff — will walk out for 2h hours

in a dispute over pay. 15 train firms are affected, meaning only 20% of scheduled services will run. ok, well, let's see how the weather is looking with kawser. good morning. well, we're expecting a change in our weather today with some fairly squally, blustery showers in the forecast. but there will be plenty of dry weather in between, and some decent spells of sunshine — especially during the course of the morning. but it's this cold front here that is progressing across the southeast today, and it will bring some rain for a time into the evening commute. but then once it clears, high pressure builds for the weekend, turning dry and settled once again. but for this morning, plenty of dry weather to start. there will be some cloud around and we'll start to see those showers and those south—westerly winds picking up, too — becoming quite breezy. and temperatures by the afternoon reaching around the mid—to—high teens — up to around 19 celsius. but there's this narrow band of fairly heavy rain that will spread through during the evening hours — clearing, though, during the night, and it becomes drier with clearer skies and fairly chilly, too, as temperatures dip down to around the single figures —

five to seven celsius. so a chilly start to saturday, but there will be plenty in the way of sunshine in store, with that high pressure in charge — temperatures reaching around 16 celsius. sunday, too, is not looking too bad — there will be some cloud around, some spells of sunshine. it's later on sunday, though, there may be, once again, the chance of some rain. that's it from me, but more on bbc radio london and our social—media sites. but for now, it's back to charlie and naga. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. coming up on the show this morning... they're a perfect ten — paul heaton and jacqui abbott will be here to reflect on a pop partnership that continues to delight fans old and new. we catch up with breakfast regulars and best pals hughie and freddie — as they launch their new book to raise money for the royal manchester children's hospital.

and lights, camera, action — it's movie week on strictly. tyler west and his professional partner dianne buswell will have the lowdown on what to expect. there have been developments as always, in the world of boxing. 3c} always, in the world of boxing. 79: years always, in the world of boxing. 792 years after legend nigel benn and chris eubank fought each other, there sons were due to fight each other, everybody wanted it but it can't now go ahead at the moment because of a trace of this fertility drug, a female fertility drug which can boost testosterone in men, trace was found in a sample provided by benn. he is completely shocked, will fight to clear his name and says he is innocent but until they get a second result, the british boxing board of control says they can't

sanction the fight. a lot of talks took place to try to get it on, but it is off for the moment. that is the latest. after a day of toing and froing and the best efforts of the boxers and promoters and their legal teams came the official postponement of tomorrow's showdown. it follows benn returning what is called an "adverse analytical finding" for trace amounts of clomiphene, which can increase testosterone. the british boxing board of control, decided it the british boxing board of control decided it couldn't sanction the fight. benn — who is not suspended — says he's shocked and will fight to clear his name, and insists he's a clean fighter. he apologised to all those affected by the postponement. eubankjunior said on social media, "this should not have happened. he has escaped his schooling for now." the promoters will continue working with their legal teams and british boxing's governing body. it's not a surprise. what's a surprise is that it took 26 hours from the board of control putting their statement out before the promoters of the fight put their statement out. that's 26 hours to do what all of us wanted them to do very quickly. it's that simple.

and wales kept their hopes alive, beating bosnia 1—0 in cardiff. remarkably they had four goals ruled out for offside during the match beforejess fishlock�*s curling volley from a free kick put them once the home team scored, the result was only going one way. a trip to dublin to face the republic of ireland awaits and anthony martial to help manchester united survive a scare against omonia nicosia in the europa league — winning 3—2 in the end. united were 1—0 down at half—time, but a brace from marcus rashford helped them

overcome their cypriot opposition. mikel arteta's side have won four successive matches in all competitions and top their europa league group, as well 3—0 to italian side fiorentina at tynecastle. rugby union world cup. england are strong favourites and by this time tomorrow they will have just finished their opening match against fiji. scotland and wales have also travelled out to new zealand jane dougall reports. this was the last time england women won the rugby world cup. in 2014, sarah hunter

was vice captain. to come along, you know. the first week we were here, it was very relaxed, getting overjet lag. this week, on monday, that's when the switch flicked and we're into test week and we're into preparations for fiji and, yeah, there's a real buzz around the place. new zealand's a long way to go for a home nations game, but wales and scotland play each other on sunday, and it could be a grudge match. everything's riding on this game but, to be fair, that's what world cups are like, isn't it, really? you go out and you want to win every game. it's just a must—win for us. we edged them in the six nations, didn't we? and i think what was important about that is we came from behind, as well. you know, we kept believing. we created a lot of opportunities against them last year, we just didn't finish them off. so, like, we've been working a lot on how to. ..essentially beat them.

i'm not going to tell you those things. back in britain, university of worcester warriors squad will be watching closely. 15 of their players are in new zealand representing their countries, but after part of the club was wound up in the high court, they've all had their contracts terminated. players don't know if they'll have a club to come back to. the uncertainty makes it really hard but, actually, like, what's made it kind of much more bearable is the fact that the players have been so amazing through all of it. and women's sport generally is on the up, isn't it, on the back of the football and everything like that. so it's a really exciting time and that's why we're really hopeful that we can have people come in and support us and invest in us because, you know, it's definitely on the rise. while the domestic game is struggling, it's hoped home nations success in new zealand could lead to much—needed financial the stage is it officially

at 2:15am �*morning, 555'55 5? 515555 55e5ff5§ 5555? time. 55555 55 5�*55ft �*555ff555 f�*ifig'fifi time. south 55555 55 5�*55;�* 555555555 effim'fifi time. south africa 555'55 55 5�*55ft 5555555555 55555'55 time. south africa against guns our time. south africa against guns and then fiji against england starting at a0 55"; stop a lot of starting at a0 5am stop a lot of staying all night over the next few weeks. , . ., ., 25 weeks. they are a great run. 25 matches in _ weeks. they are a great run. 25 matches in a — weeks. they are a great run. 25 matches in a row— weeks. they are a great run. 25 matches in a row that _ weeks. they are a great run. 25 matches in a row that they - weeks. they are a great run. 25| matches in a row that they have weeks. they are a great run. 25 - matches in a row that they have won, england, two september. it i matches in a row that they have won, england, two september.— england, two september. ifi said the name jack _ england, two september. ifi said the name jack leslie _ england, two september. ifi said the name jack leslie to _ england, two september. ifi said the name jack leslie to you, - england, two september. ifi said the name jack leslie to you, you | the namejack leslie to you, you know. i the name jack leslie to you, you know. . . the name jack leslie to you, you know. ., ., ., , the name jack leslie to you, you know. . ., ., , . ., ., know. i have a family connection and this is being — know. i have a family connection and this is being celebrated _ know. i have a family connection and this is being celebrated now. - know. i have a family connection and this is being celebrated now. wrightl this is being celebrated now. wright lets tell you about that. almost 100 years ago, jack leslie became the first black player to be picked to play football for england. but his dream of actually playing never became a reality, because he was dropped before the game in a move campaigners say was motivated by racism. jack's legacy in the game has never been forgotten, and later today a statue of him will be unveiled outside his old club — plymouth argyle. jenny kumah reports. an argyle legend's coming home — nearly 100 years after he first played here.

the statue was craned in earlier this week, and will soon be unveiled as a permanent memorial to jack leslie's legacy. he's got his arms out again and you just want to cuddle him, don't you? yeah. for his family, it's a special moment to see it in place for the first time. i think that'sjust going to be amazing. yeah. it's beautiful. we have to keep pinching ourselves to make sure it really is happening. and to see — to actually see the statue there, although it is covered at the moment, is... it's...mind—blowing. and how emotional is it? 0h! we can't put into words the depth of feeling that we have. anyone says something nice and we're both bursting into tears, aren't we? which is ridiculous! they laugh. jack leslie was the only black player in the english league at the time, and went on to captain argyle. the son of a jamaican

father and english mother, he would have been the first black player to represent england. half a century would pass before viv anderson would make that breakthrough. jack leslie scored more than 130 goals during his time here at argyle — he's the club's fourth—highest goal—scorer — and it was in 1925 that he was called into the manager's office and told that he'd been selected to play for england. but when the papers came out, an aston villa player was in the team, jack was named as a travelling reserve. there was speculation at the time that members of the fa had objected when they became aware of his ethnicity. because he was playing such brilliant football, he wasn't injured, he hadn't been suspended... the only issue was the colour of his skin. granddad himself was never bitter. he was obviously upset — it would have been the accolade of his career — but he just kind of shrugged it off, didn't he? he was just pleased to be a paid

footballer, which... football was his passion, and to be paid for doing what you love — he was just happy to do that. campaigners say jack's story had been forgotten over the years — they raised more than £100,000 for the statue to raise awareness of his achievements. to see jack come home to - plymouth argyle isjust incredible. jack leslie was a true argyle legend, but also the story . of what happened to him with the england call—up| is an important story to be told, i think. . and, you know, it's great that schoolchildren have been - learning about jack, - and that they're coming to the unveiling. and the storytelling - on the the plinth itself that explains what what happened to him. as a young boy, i never heard anything about jack leslie, which is a shame, because i think i would have been inspired by him, by the story. ronnie mauge played for argyle in the 1990s, and scored their only goal at wembley. i received racial abuse up

and down the country, so... and i thought it was bad then. but, you know, if you think — go back 60 years, 70 years, it must have been horrendous forjack. how far do you think we've come, and how much more work do you think needs to be done? racism isn't a football problem, it's a social problem. and until we start...we start looking at the social aspects of racism and we, like, coming together and talking about racism — you know, we've still got a lot of work to be done. and what lessons would you like people to learn from this story? to hold your dream. to go out there and fight for your dream. don't ever give up. always go on there and fight. and it might take 100 years, but we've got here! they laugh. jenny kumar, bbc news. it is wonderful to see the story spoken about properly now,

celebrated in that way, the statue to be unveiled today.— to be unveiled today. absolutely celebrated- _ to be unveiled today. absolutely celebrated. it _ to be unveiled today. absolutely celebrated. it is _ to be unveiled today. absolutely celebrated. it is coming - to be unveiled today. absolutely celebrated. it is coming up - to be unveiled today. absolutely celebrated. it is coming up to i celebrated. it is coming up to 6:a5am. i am celebrated. it is coming up to 6:a5am. iam not celebrated. it is coming up to 6:a5am. i am not sure if we will be celebrating much of the weather today. matt has put a rainbow in there, and you think it is enough and it isn't. it there, and you think it is enough and it isn't-— and it isn't. it is enough to cheer ou u. and it isn't. it is enough to cheer you up- it's _ and it isn't. it is enough to cheer you up- it's not _ and it isn't. it is enough to cheer you up. it's not going _ and it isn't. it is enough to cheer you up. it's not going to - and it isn't. it is enough to cheer you up. it's not going to rain - and it isn't. it is enough to cheer you up. it's not going to rain alll you up. it's not going to rain all day long wherever you are. there will be brief burst through the day, also some sunshine, and for the day, also some sunshine, and for the south and east of england you will stay driest for longest year. a day of sunshine and showers and fairly blustery winds to go with it, as well. the showers are dotted around because we have low pressure at nearby, but the longer spell of heavy rain is all linked to this weather front which will be marching south and east. that is clearing from the south—east of scotland, south—east of northern ireland over the next hour, but wetter and wetter in the morning rush hourfor northern england, particularly west of the pennines, north and west wales. gusty winds. isolated showers

to the many dry through the morning, early afternoon rembrandts spread through wales, clearing by mid afternoon but sitting across the midlands by this stage. sunshine and showers in the way to the north, winds west to north westerly point raiding a drop in temperature, probably peaked in the temperature early this morning into lunchtime and then dropping. warmest and driest for in east anglia and the south—east but we could see winds gusting close to gale force around the band, a narrowing band so short a spell of rain as it pushes through east anglia and the south—east through the evening rush hour and then try for the night. southern and eastern areas in particular. lighter winds tonight, colder than then nightjust gone. a fresh start on saturday, a few showers dotted around the north and west first thing. lightershowers. this around the north and west first thing. lighter showers. this is an area of high pressure, descending air, try to stop most of the shower clouds forming, so a drier day. saturday looking lovely for many and

plenty of sunshine around. a few showers in western scotland, northern ireland, north—west england may be. five fewer compared with what we have seen through today. temperatures down a bit after the fresh start but pleasant enough in the sunshine. another fresh fresh start but pleasant enough in the sunshine. anotherfresh night fresh start but pleasant enough in the sunshine. another fresh night to come across england and wales through saturday into sunday but weather fronts return to the north and west. you have had enough rain already in scotland and northern ireland but there is more to come on sunday. the rain persistent in western scotland and northern ireland in the morning, more into parts of south—west scotland, north—west england through the afternoon. gusty winds, 50 to 60 mph across the north and west, but much of england and wales will stay dry, pleasant in the sunshine. the sunshine turning hazy later. next week, a vigorousjet sunshine turning hazy later. next week, a vigorous jet stream will bring one area of low pressure after another in enough of the atlantic so once we start the week on a dry nose, temperatures where they should be for this time of year, but as we head through the week, this is the capital cities to give you a flavour. they will be further spells

of wind and rain, it will be quite windy at times next week but certainly this weekend saturday is the day for most of you, looking fine. . ~' ,. , . you will have heard yesterday talk about customers being urged to use less energy at peak times, potentially warnings of power cuts this winter. hannah's looking at this for us. there is quite a lot going on in terms of the energy market. it gets eve one terms of the energy market. it gets everyone talking — terms of the energy market. it gets everyone talking when _ terms of the energy market. it gets everyone talking when they - terms of the energy market. it gets everyone talking when they hear. everyone talking when they hear about power cuts this winter. absolutely what nobly wants to hear. yes this is the forecast on the prospects for the uk's energy supplies over the next few months. the national grid runs our energy network and says its likely to be "a challenging winter" for energy supply. it modelled various scenarios and says the most likely outcome is that homes face no problems at all. but in the worst—case situation we could experience power cuts when there's a lot of demand on the system.

if that does happen, it would be at peak times — so in the morning, or more likely between four and seven o'clock in the evening. national grid have said that we'd be warned in advance. they also say the cuts would be rotated so not all areas of the country would be affected at the same time. and hospitals, as well as vulnerable individuals, would have their energy supplies protected. the reason these plans are being made is because of gas supplies. the uk relies on gas to generate a0%—60% of our electricity. the national grid says the war in ukraine is having a big impact on gas availability — russia turned off the taps to europe, which for the uk, puts big pressure on the supplies we usually bring in from elsewhere. so how likely are we to see blackouts this winter? blacouts are still very unlikely, but they are slightly more likely than they have been in the past. and this is because the generation capacity is very close to the demand capacity in the country.

so there is a lack of generation, and also that britain has been relying on cheap imports from the continent for a number of years. and right now there are problems in france, which means that france needs our power, whereas previously in the winter we've relied on power from france to help balance our network. now, the national grid will launch a scheme from the 1st november which incentivises businesses and households to reduce their electricity use at peak times. homes with smart meters could be offered discounts for changing when the oven or washing machine is on, for example. and businesses will be paid for reducing demand on the system — perhaps by switching production times or using battery generators. and with these schemes in place — along with a plan to keep coal—fired electricity generators on standby just in case, the national grid thinks we could avoid power cuts this winter. but let's look now at the longer—term — this morning the government announced a fresh round of licences for energy firms to extract oil

and gas from the north sea. joining me now from westminster is the climate minister, graham stuart. good morning. good morning. the united nations, _ good morning. good morning. the united nations, the _ united nations, the intergovernmental panel on climate change, they have said there can be no new fossil fuel projects is there —— if there is to be any chance of meeting climate change targets. how can the uk government say we will do it anyway? can the uk government say we will do it an a ? ~ ., ., can the uk government say we will do itan a? ., ., , it anyway? what i would say is we have a ratio _ it anyway? what i would say is we have a ratio now _ it anyway? what i would say is we have a ratio now on _ it anyway? what i would say is we have a ratio now on the _ it anyway? what i would say is we have a ratio now on the pathway l it anyway? what i would say is we | have a ratio now on the pathway to 2050 _ have a ratio now on the pathway to 2050 where were you would expect it to be 2050 where were you would expect it to he 1:1. _ 2050 where were you would expect it to he 1:1. by— 2050 where were you would expect it to be 1:1. by 2030 we would expect it to he _ to be 1:1. by 2030 we would expect it to he 4:1. — to be 1:1. by 2030 we would expect it to be a:1. mark carney was talking — it to be a:1. mark carney was talking about this. it is compatible. the biggest to remember that as _ compatible. the biggest to remember that as well as ensuring our energy securiiy— that as well as ensuring our energy security which is a top priority for the government, we have one of the lowest _ the government, we have one of the lowest emitting production systems for oil_ lowest emitting production systems for oil and _ lowest emitting production systems for oil and gas, so as we are going

to use _ for oil and gas, so as we are going to use oil— for oil and gas, so as we are going to use oil and gas, we will still use about _ to use oil and gas, we will still use about a quarter of the level of a-s use about a quarter of the level of gas even — use about a quarter of the level of gas even in — use about a quarter of the level of gas even in 2050, under our net zero approach _ gas even in 2050, under our net zero approach because we will net that out. actually having our own domestic— out. actually having our own domestic gas is good for the economy, which is why announcements today around _ economy, which is why announcements today around nearly 900 new blocks which _ today around nearly 900 new blocks which the _ today around nearly 900 new blocks which the north sea transition authority— which the north sea transition authority is putting out there with authority is putting out there with a view— authority is putting out there with a view to— authority is putting out there with a view to about 100 licences being issued _ a view to about 100 licences being issued. actually it is good for the environment because when we burn our own gas— environment because when we burn our own gas it _ environment because when we burn our own gas it has low emissions around his production than foreign gas. but his production than foreign gas. emit fundamentally... his production than foreign gas. but fundamentally... as _ his production than foreign gas. but fundamentally... as well _ his production than foreign gas. but fundamentally... as well as - fundamentally... as well as supporting _ fundamentally... as well as supporting british _ fundamentally... as well as supporting british jobs. - fundamentally... as well as | supporting british jobs. that fundamentally... as well as i supporting british jobs. that is fundamentally... as well as - supporting british jobs. that is a supporting britishjobs. that is a complete — supporting britishjobs. that is a complete misunderstanding of the system _ complete misunderstanding of the system because you have to remember that we _ system because you have to remember that we lead _ system because you have to remember that we lead the world in setting in ptace _ that we lead the world in setting in ptace with— that we lead the world in setting in place with the climate act legal obligation of the five year carbon budgets. — obligation of the five year carbon budgets, and so our development of the supply— budgets, and so our development of the supply is not going to affect our usage, our usage is determined

by the _ our usage, our usage is determined by the framework of the climate change — by the framework of the climate change act and the independent climate — change act and the independent climate change committee which influence — climate change committee which influence government policy. you really _ influence government policy. you really can — influence government policy. you really can be assured that... i know it sounds— really can be assured that... i know it sounds contradictory but it is good _ it sounds contradictory but it is good for— it sounds contradictory but it is good for the environment that we will produce more of our gas and oil at home _ will produce more of our gas and oil at home and — will produce more of our gas and oil at home and that you can be confident— at home and that you can be confident because of the climate change _ confident because of the climate change act and our commitment, and in law— change act and our commitment, and in law to _ change act and our commitment, and in law to net — change act and our commitment, and in law to net zero, that we will not be using _ in law to net zero, that we will not be using more oil and gas than is required — be using more oil and gas than is required in — be using more oil and gas than is required in that transition and it is a transition, that has to be remembered. the more extreme voices want to— remembered. the more extreme voices want to switch everything off today. that is _ want to switch everything off today. that is not — want to switch everything off today. that is not the plan, the plan is to make _ that is not the plan, the plan is to make a _ that is not the plan, the plan is to make a transition with investment in oil and _ make a transition with investment in oil and gas _ make a transition with investment in oil and gas and in renewables and other— oil and gas and in renewables and other technologies, all of which we are doing _ other technologies, all of which we are doing going forward. you have to remember— are doing going forward. you have to remember the are doing going forward. you have to rememberthe uk has are doing going forward. you have to remember the uk has lent in more thanany— remember the uk has lent in more than any major economy in the world. we got _ than any major economy in the world. we got our— than any major economy in the world. we got our emotions more than anyone else and _ we got our emotions more than anyone else and have run the economy, it is getting _ else and have run the economy, it is getting the _ else and have run the economy, it is getting the balance right that i am particularly proud of what this conservative government has done. we have gone _ conservative government has done. we have gone from 7% of electricity from _ have gone from 7% of electricity from renewable sources under labour

to more _ from renewable sources under labour to more than ao% now. canl from renewable sources under labour to more than ao% now.— to more than ao% now. can i ask you about the comment _ to more than ao% now. can i ask you about the comment you _ to more than ao% now. can i ask you about the comment you made... - to more than ao% now. can i ask you l about the comment you made... which is currently on your website. you wrote, you may be interested to know that renewable energy is cheaper than gas and therefore the long—term solution is to move away from it. now you are here defending oil and gas licences. where you run to write that? ., ., ., , , that? you are not listening! it is about the transition. _ that? you are not listening! it is about the transition. it - that? you are not listening! it is about the transition. it is - that? you are not listening! it is about the transition. it is not. about the transition. it is not either— about the transition. it is not either or~ _ about the transition. it is not either or. it is about having a framework, which we have. look it up, framework, which we have. look it up. read _ framework, which we have. look it up. read it. — framework, which we have. look it up, read it, we passed it in 2008, we updated — up, read it, we passed it in 2008, we updated it to make it a net zero from _ we updated it to make it a net zero from an— we updated it to make it a net zero from an 80% reduction. we have the frameworks— from an 80% reduction. we have the frameworks in place and we need both _ frameworks in place and we need both we — frameworks in place and we need both. we mustn't make the perfect the enemy— both. we mustn't make the perfect the enemy of the good. we are leading — the enemy of the good. we are leading the world on things like offshore — leading the world on things like offshore wind, and myjob from the prime _ offshore wind, and myjob from the prime minister when i was appointed a few_ prime minister when i was appointed a few weeks ago was to accelerate the take—up of offshore wind, onshore — the take—up of offshore wind, onshore wind, and all of our energy

resources, — onshore wind, and all of our energy resources, but doing so within the net resources, but doing so within the not zero _ resources, but doing so within the net zero envelope. we are committed to do that _ net zero envelope. we are committed to do that and we are looking to make _ to do that and we are looking to make our— to do that and we are looking to make our policies net zero compliance across the piece, which is what _ compliance across the piece, which is what this— compliance across the piece, which is what this government under liz truss— is what this government under liz truss is— is what this government under liz truss is committed to and when your primary— truss is committed to and when your primary concern is energy security or a net— primary concern is energy security or a not zero— primary concern is energy security or a net zero you can be confident. let's _ or a net zero you can be confident. let's talk— or a net zero you can be confident. let's talk about this winter. are you confident personally that they will not be power cuts? i am confident the government has done everything in its power working with the national grid, ofgem and others to make sure you're in a strong position. we are in a stronger position. we are in a stronger position than of our european partners. unlike them, we are not dependent on russian gas, we produce nearly he]!!! dependent on russian gas, we produce nearlj ., ., dependent on russian gas, we produce nearl ., ., ., .,, dependent on russian gas, we produce nearl ., ., ., ., , nearly half of our gas domestically and that is why — nearly half of our gas domestically and that is why we _ nearly half of our gas domestically and that is why we should - nearly half of our gas domestically and that is why we should consent j and that is why we should consent you to _ and that is why we should consent you to do — and that is why we should consent you to do so as we are burning it. we have — you to do so as we are burning it. we have massively increased our renewables. we also have the second largest _ renewables. we also have the second

largest liquid natural gas imports. we have _ largest liquid natural gas imports. we have the second infrastructure to support _ we have the second infrastructure to support in _ we have the second infrastructure to support in europe. i don't want to overstate — support in europe. i don't want to overstate it — support in europe. i don't want to overstate it but we are actually in quite _ overstate it but we are actually in quite a _ overstate it but we are actually in quite a strong position but obviously in the light of the appalling russian aggression in ukraine, — appalling russian aggression in ukraine, we are taking all threats to energy— ukraine, we are taking all threats to energy security extremely seriously as the prime minister is determined that we do everything we can to _ determined that we do everything we can to make sure that we get through this winter. _ can to make sure that we get through this winter, and we make plans for all scenarios but you had a quote from _ all scenarios but you had a quote from the — all scenarios but you had a quote from the national grid saying they think it _ from the national grid saying they think it is — from the national grid saying they think it is very unlikely that we would — think it is very unlikely that we would see _ think it is very unlikely that we would see blackouts and we are doing everything _ would see blackouts and we are doing everything we can to make sure that we plan _ everything we canto make sure that we plan for— everything we can to make sure that we plan for everything, but on central— we plan for everything, but on central scenarios we will be all right — central scenarios we will be all riuht. . ~' ,. , central scenarios we will be all riuht. . , . ., right. thank you very much, graham stuart, climate _ right. thank you very much, graham stuart, climate minister, _ right. thank you very much, graham stuart, climate minister, thank- right. thank you very much, graham stuart, climate minister, thank you. | stuart, climate minister, thank you. thank you. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc

london, i'm thomas magill. city hall has commited million of pounds to pay for a number of youth workers, who will be based in hospitals to help support young people affected by violence. almost £8 million of funding will pay for 12 members of staff to work in a&e units across the capital for another three years. the specialist frontline workers will support young victims of domestic abuse and domestic violence. railway passengers are being advised to travel only if necessary tomorrow as staff hold another day of strike action. members of the rmt union — including guards and signalling staff — will walk out for 2a hours in a dispute over pay. network rail and 15 train firms will be affected meaning only 20% of scheduled services will run. many of us won't realise, but construction workers have the highest suicide rate of any job in the uk — with many describing

it as both physically and mentally draining. now one builder from london says more needs to be done to encourage good mental health on building sites. on tonight's "we are england" we hearfrom some builders about the challenges facing the industry. if you give someone a shovel in their hand and they can dig a hole, you're employable to us. you can do a job. some of these people are coming off of front—line military service, they're coming out of prison service. the root cause of these guys' problems is from outside of the industry. but when they do come into it, there's no support services at that initial stage. and if you've been affected by this story, there's help available online via bbc action line, which has details of suicide prevention charities. let's see how the tube is running this morning. the overground is part suspended between stratford and dalston kingsland. ok, well, let's see how the weather is looking with corser. good morning. well, we're expecting a change in our weather today

with some fairly squally, blustery showers in the forecast. but there will be plenty of dry weather in between, and some decent spells of sunshine — especially during the course of the morning. but it's this cold front here that is progressing across the southeast today, and it will bring some rain for a time into the evening commute. but then once it clears, high pressure builds for the weekend, turning dry and settled once again. but for this morning, plenty of dry weather to start. there will be some cloud around and we'll start to see those showers and those south—westerly winds picking up, too — becoming quite breezy. and temperatures by the afternoon reaching around the mid—to—high teens — up to around 19 celsius. but there's this narrow band of fairly heavy rain that will spread through during the evening hours — clearing, though, during the night, and it becomes drier with clearer skies and fairly chilly, too, as temperatures dip down to around the single figures — five to seven celsius. so a chilly start to saturday, but there will be plenty in the way of sunshine in store, with that high pressure in charge — temperatures reaching around 16 celsius. sunday, too, is not looking too bad — there will be some cloud around, some spells of sunshine. it's later on sunday, though,

there may be, once again, the chance of some rain. that's it from me. but for now it's back to charlie and naga. good morning. welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today. social care providers in england warn that a complete overhaul of the system is needed to prevent millions of people from being left without support. the uk defies climate warnings by announcing a new licensing round for oil and gas exploration in the north sea. but it won't help this winter, as national grid warn the worst case scenario could mean rolling power cuts. the king of thailand is to visit the survivors of an attack at a nursery, which killed at least 38 people, including many children.

eltonjohn and prince harry are among several public figures taking legal action against the publisher of the daily mail over what they call "gross breaches of privacy." one step away from the world cup. wales and scotland both celebrate extra time victories, which booked their places in world cup play off finals. we will see rain at some point today. i will tell you then give you the forecast in breakfast. it's friday, the 7th of october. social care providers are warning that millions of people could be left without support, unless there is a complete overhaul of the system. unless there is a complete care england — which is the body that

represents independent services — says a proper vision is needed. it comes as a new poll for bbc news suggests there's a lack of public confidence across the uk that people are getting the care they need. the government says it is investing £5.a billion in social care over three years. if we get this wrong, there will be hundreds of thousands, if not millions of people who will be in crisis. we'll have an nhs that will be absolutely clogged with people and the entire system, both health and social care, will be on its knees. we'll be talking more about this with the chief executive of alzheimer's society — kate lee — in a few minutes' time. there will be more oil and gas exploration in the north sea, after the government announced its offering up to 100 new development licenses to companies. ministers say the projects will boost energy security and support skilled jobs but the decision is at odds with climate scientists. here's our environment correspondent, jonah fisher. these new north sea licences will take years to yield results, and they'll have very little impact on the oil and gas prices that we all pay. this licensing round is part

of the government's response to a crisis triggered by russia's invasion of ukraine. it's aimed at reducing our dependence on imports of fossil fuels from abroad. about 100 licences are expected to be issued with parts of the north sea off norfolk, lincolnshire and yorkshire set to be fast—tracked because they can start producing faster. so how does exploring for the fossil fuels that heat our planet fit in with the government's promises to fight climate change? jacob rees—mogg, the business secretary, says fossil fuels are still needed as we transition to renewable energy, and that the uk's production methods are cleaner, meaning new north sea oil and gas will have less of a carbon footprint. that won't reassure climate scientists. they say greenhouse gas emissions are already leading to more extreme weather events, like heatwaves and drought.

the advice of the united nations and the international energy agency is clear. if we want to keep global temperature rises under 1.5 degrees, then there can be no more fossil fuel projects. the first licences from this new north sea round are expected to be issued early next year. jonah fisher, bbc news. hannah is with us now. one conversation is about the licences, the other conversation is, will there be power cuts this winter? ofgem had this report. there is a sliding scale of possibilities. it is important to say blackouts is their worst case scenario. national grid says most likely outcome is there will not be any problems but

if there is increase pressure on gas supplies, if there is not enough gas for to generate electricity, we could be seeing parapets in a slightly less... in a worst—case scenario. they say that will be in the evenings most likely, around three hours, when everyone is cooking dinner, when people have got home from work. they will be rotated. really important, a lot of people will worry about vulnerable people will worry about vulnerable people at home. they say that supplies will be protected, as would supplies will be protected, as would supplies to hospitals. one way to reduce pressure on the whole system is for all of us to reduce their way we use electricity. there had been we use electricity. there had been we understand, plans for a government public information campaign to try to encourage us all to reduce electricity. that had been reported in the times this morning. downing street does not want to tell

us what to do and it will not go ahead now. there will be a scheme launching from november to pay people back money if they change the way they use electricity. if you have a smart meter and you can be seen to be putting the washing machine on at a time when there is less demand on the system you could get some money back. 51am less demand on the system you could get some money back.— get some money back. such as at niuht? get some money back. such as at night? that _ get some money back. such as at night? that might _ get some money back. such as at night? that might be _ get some money back. such as at night? that might be of - get some money back. such as at night? that might be of some - night? that might be of some interest to — night? that might be of some interest to people _ night? that might be of some interest to people if _ night? that might be of some interest to people if they - night? that might be of some interest to people if they are l interest to people if they are thinking about saving money this winter. ukraine's emergency services say at least 11 people are now known to have died in yesterday's missile strikes on zaporizhzhia. rescuers worked late into the night in an effort to recover bodies from the rubble. our diplomatic correspondent, paul adams, joins us from zaporizhzhia. tell us more about the situation there today. tell us more about the situation there today-— tell us more about the situation there toda . .y ., ~ , there today. the emergency workers, as ou there today. the emergency workers, as you say. — there today. the emergency workers, as you say. had _ there today. the emergency workers,

as you say, had been _ there today. the emergency workers, as you say, had been on _ there today. the emergency workers, as you say, had been on that - there today. the emergency workers, as you say, had been on that site, - as you say, had been on that site, one of several sites in the centre of the city pretty much all night. we went there late last night and they were using digging machines to gradually scrape the rubber back, quite gently, in an effort to try to find bodies. there was no sense they were hoping to find survivors. there were hoping to find survivors. there were some who were found in the course of yesterday. i do not think anyone expects to see and find any more. that was a huge, huge pile of rubble and twisted metal and there is a feeling that almost certainly are more bodies to be found. this was a substantial apartment block, five stories, and many, many apartments. that could yet yield more bodies. there was more work going on by floodlight at another building nearby and, as you say, the total now, 11 people, 11 bodies

found. this was the worst attack in zaporizhzhia for a long, long time. what really shocking about it was, in a city which is relatively used to having a tax on the edges, in industrial areas, to having a tax on the edges, in industrialareas, it to having a tax on the edges, in industrial areas, it hit right in the centre of the city, it hit civilians and made them think there may be more of this kind of to come. —— kind of thing to come. the king of thailand will visit survivors of an attack at a nursery school, which left 37 people dead, including many children. officials say the attacker was a former police officer who later killed his family, before turning the gun on himself. dan johnson reports. the number of coffins give some sense of the scale of loss here. but it is the young age of many victims which has most shocked this country. it's also left a community, and so many families, in grief. at least 23 children were killed, some just two years old, having a lunchtime nap

when the attack began. there is astonishment that this was carried out by a parent of one of the children, armed with a gun and a knife. it all went down really fast. he was slashing the knife. he didn't use the gun. he kept slashing in there. it's all by a knife. he was in the middle of reloading the gun. i held my hands up and begged for mercy. i didn't know what to do. the 3a—year—old former police sergeant was sacked injune for using drugs and was awaiting a court verdict. he drove home after the attack, and killed his wife and child before taking his own life. more parents have been arriving this morning to see the scene for themselves. and, later, the king and the prime minister are due to visit. this is a quiet part of rural thailand, where people are struggling to comprehend what can have motivated such violence against the most innocent young lives.

dan johnson, bbc news. prince harry and sir eltonjohn are among a group of high profile public figures who have started legal action against the publishers of the daily mail and the mail on sunday.

involved with — bugging cars and homes, listening to private telephone calls, paying police officers for sensitive information, more serious allegations even than phone hacking, according against associated newspapers. they are highly intrusive. they are a means of delving into the private lives of people, and private lives, which are protected by statutes under the human rights act and by convention by the european convention on human rights. so it is a gross invasion of privacy. if these things occurred, and it would be absolutely right and proper if they did occur that associated newspapers and hopefully some of their senior figures are held to account. phone hacking was not practised by the mail on sunday or the daily mail. that was the former mail editor in 2012.

yesterday's statement from associated newspapers... baroness lawrence had been persuaded to endorse lies, the company said. it's headed for court and it's likely to take years to resolve. if the mail's owners were to lose, the stakes are enormous. tom symonds, bbc news. here's matt with a look at this morning's weather. another lovely, lovely picture. somewhere around the uk everyone is going to get some rain today, aren't they? going to get some rain today, aren't the ? , ., ., , they? yes. i thought i would bring ou they? yes. i thought i would bring you uplifting _ they? yes. i thought i would bring

you uplifting skies. _ they? yes. i thought i would bring you uplifting skies. there - they? yes. i thought i would bring you uplifting skies. there will - they? yes. i thought i would bring you uplifting skies. there will be l you uplifting skies. there will be rain later, only for a small portion of you. a few showers in the west of scotland and northern ireland. this is the band have longer lasting rain which will last a couple of hours. edging into the north—west of wales as we go through the latter stage of the morning rush hour. it was clear in the afternoon. the band of rain pushes through the west of wales and into england. while we will see gusty winds, as we will see for all of us, it was dave drive for vast majority. here temperatures will be around 19, 20 degrees. let's focus on the rain band for the evening rush hour. clearing away from lincolnshire. then into parts of norfolk, cambridgeshire, across the home counties and towards the south—west. a narrowing band. less by way of rain in east anglia and

the south—east. it will clear three. clear skies for many. one or two showers in the west of scotland and northern ireland. most places will stay dry by the end of the night. on saturday a fresh start. a lovely day on saturday. very few showers around. on sunday, the best of the weather in the south and east. in scotland and northern ireland, more rain to come. see scotland and northern ireland, more rain to come-— let's talk more about social care, and that warning from care england that millions of people could be left without support, unless there is a complete overhaul of the system. a diagnosis of dementia is devastating for both the patient and their family, but having the right support can make a huge difference to their quality of life. the issue though is keeping up witgh demand, asjeremy cooke has been finding out. wendy hughes is on a mission, and we're riding along. we're going to see mark now.

he's a gentleman, 85, he's on the first sets of dementia. lives on his own but he's got a fabulous, huge family that support him. it's early — firstjob of the day — but already the clocks ticking and the pressure's on. oh, 100%. i don't think there should be any 15—minute calls anywhere. hello, mark, are you all right? has your keith done your breakfast for you? yeah. and have you been in the shower? the shower. now, mark can be reluctant — it can take time and persuasion. you're going to be famous. but wendy has got a total of 30 minutes to get his breakfast and his meds, and prepare his lunch. . .and the shower. i've got some gentlemen here today from the bbc. good morning, sir, nice to meet you. i'mjeremy, this is steve. nice to meet you, jeremy. right, let me get out of the way for a moment.

mark is a navy man — decades of military service. i'll go and sort your medication out, and then as soon as we get some milk, i'll make you a coffee. thank you, very much. yeah. hiya, jeremy, i'm keith. thanks for having us, keith. not a problem at all. keith is one of mark's sons. my dad wasn't doing anythingl that he was told, and wouldn't take his medications, we couldn't get him l in the shower so his personal hygiene was going down. - the family was struggling, big time. then they got a care package. they got wendy. in the space of a week to ten days, it was a massive change. _ he was listening, - he was coherent again. beforehand, he just sat . there looking at the floor. at the stage now where we're probably going to be - having a look at... residential. ..residential care. are we ready for our lovely...? pills rattle. nextjob — mark's meds. do your medication, sweetheart? really? whey—aye! time is moving on. that's fabulous. what's the plan now, then?

mark'sjust finished his breakfast and i'm going to hopefully encourage him into the shower. we hope! we hope. how we diddling, mark? it's specialist work, this. understanding dementia is crucial. people have this perception about caring and it's, "oh, anybody can be a carer." sorry, i don't think that's right. i think you've got to have compassion. to be a certain kind of person. and now you're prolonging the shower. not going to happen. i will be two minutes. ok, my darling, you have two minutes and counting. do you often go over your slot? all the time. yeah. all the time. how do you feel about that? er. . . it's frustrating. she's good, isn't she? 0h, she's brilliant. absolutely brilliant. what strikes me immediately is she kind of gets your dad. what has it meant to you and your family? huge difference. i mean, lifted a massive burden off everybody's shoulders. _ god forbid anybody else that's in the same situation - and they haven't got this kind - of wrap—around care that's in there. it's...

it's an absolute lifeline. kick �*em out. see you later on, dad. you're already over your allocated time. what's my option? do i take the gentleman's breakfast away because he's still eating and say, "well, actually, you need to go in the shower now because personal care is important"? yeah... or do i use my private time? so you're on your own time now? i'm on my... but you're not about to walk out through the door, are you? definitely not, no. no, definitely not. it's not an option. no good stalling! can't just walk out the door and think, "somebody else will deal with that later." doesn't happen — there's nobody else to deal with that later. right, all thing clothes is ready. thank you, darling. finally, success — mark's heading for the shower. good staller, aren't you? i'm just going to close the door for mark's dignity, all right? right, here, sweetheart, one foot at a time. where's your out? are we going to end up where we've got a system where nobody�*s going to be able to recruit anybody? 0k? i know lots of people accept the system. you can go stack shelves and get paid more than i get paid. we have a crisis. big crisis. big.

mm. big. we're all nice and decent now, aren't we? we are. we're living in a world where the cost of living is horrific. my petrol bill's phenomenal. my wage isn't the living wage any more. that's rubbish. on paper, it's a living wage, but it's not. and notjust me — every other carer out there, everybody doing this kind of work. wonderful. the government says its spending £15 million on a recruitment drive for overseas workers. for wendy, it all comes down to meeting the needs of the most vulnerable. do you still get moved by it? oh, 100%. voice breaking: 100%. these are people. sorry. i just think society's not doing what they should do. these are people that put into society for 80—odd years. you go in the lounge. give me your dirty towel. do they matter? yes, they do matter —

they matter deeply. i'll get you a coffee made. you were a diver. yeah. wow. that sounds dangerous. well, it isn't if you do it right! tell me about wendy. 0h, she's a lovely lass. is she? mm—hm. really is. you enjoy... you enjoy seeing her? she looks after you, doesn't she? 0h, she does, aye, definitely good. your coffee. finally. everything comes to those who wait. this was meant to be a 30—minute slot. wendy's been here almost an hour. what kind of sandwich would you like made for lunch? the best of salmon. the best of salmon — do you think you're at the ritz?! she won't get paid for the extra time. she won't leave until thejob is done. champagne and salmon coming up. that's just the first appointment of the day, and wendy's already running late. if you want to ask why she does it — well, wendy has an answer. she has the answer. it's because there's people out there like me that care, and that's willing to go the extra mile, that people like mark are allowed to live in their homes and they're allowed to have quality of life — what they need, they're entitled to. right, mark, me treasure.

i'll be back at teatime. about a:00. the pay�*s not brilliant, but why do you do it? cos i make a difference. if i can go home and say i've made one person's life better today, i'm happy. be good! that was care worker wendy hughes. she was doing herjob and letting us into her world. jeremy cooke's report. let's now speak to kate lee, the chief executive of the alzheimer's society. anyone who saw that piece, wendy, the care worker, she is a gem. everything she said and did, her attitude, looking up to mark the way she did. one line she said, how are

we diddling? you know full well, a lot of people watching this will know, a lot of people like her work in that sector. when we hear the scale of the issues facing the sector, can you give us a snapshot of how difficult it is now, how difficult it might be? the of how difficult it is now, how difficult it might be?- of how difficult it is now, how difficult it might be? the size and scale of the _ difficult it might be? the size and scale of the problem _ difficult it might be? the size and scale of the problem is _ difficult it might be? the size and| scale of the problem is absolutely immense. people with dementia across the uk are being absolutely let down. we know at the alzheimer's society about 60% of people caring for a loved one at home are really struggling and not getting the support they need. 50% of them are telling us they are at breaking point. wendy is one other huge workforce of absolutely amazing, dedicated people we would want caring for our loved ones. my mum has dementia and it is people like wendy who have kept my family going. wendy who have kept my family going. we do not treat them well. they are overworked. 15 minute pair visits

are ridiculous. i think about my mum. she cannot talk now. she has reached a stage when she cannot communicate that if she had a 15 minute visit every now and then, how would they know if she were in pain? they do not know her. she cannot tell them. the absolute basics cannot be delivered in a 15 minute visit. the pressure, all thejob vacancies in the social care sector. you cannot recruit anyone to do those jobs. you cannot recruit anyone to do thosejobs. the you cannot recruit anyone to do those jobs. the sad you cannot recruit anyone to do thosejobs. the sad difficultjobs. wendy actually used her own time to care for mark, to do a good job for mark. we know there are carers on these 15 minute slot visits were 30 minute slot visits, and there are multiple, travelling all around the communities on their own fuel as well. the attractiveness of the

sector at the moment is not particularly high.— sector at the moment is not particularly high. why would you? wh would particularly high. why would you? why would you? _ particularly high. why would you? why would you? the _ particularly high. why would you? why would you? the problem - particularly high. why would you? why would you? the problem is l particularly high. why would you? why would you? the problem is if particularly high. why would you? . why would you? the problem is if we continue to treat people like wendy like this, expecting them to use their own time, they will burn out. you get paid more to work in a supermarket checkout will be a cleaner in a local school. if you can be paid more to do a non—caring job without that level of pressure, without coming home on a night worrying about the person you have left when they were not well enough to be left but you have had to leave then, that worry and pressure is huge. these people are not well enough paid or trained in proper dementia care. they are amazing. the government has set out a ten year vision for reforming adult social care. it has announced a £500 million fund to support discharge from hospital and bolster the social care workforce. there you go. it

care workforce. there you go. ut will not scratch the surface of what is needed, not scratch the surface. we need a proper long—term people planning the uk. how will we make social care are really attractive proposition for young people, for people returning to work? do you want to answer _ people returning to work? do you want to answer the _ people returning to work? do you want to answer the question? - people returning to work? do you | want to answer the question? how would you?— would you? how would i do it? we need to properly — would you? how would i do it? we need to properly invest _ would you? how would i do it? we need to properly invest in - would you? how would i do it? we need to properly invest in the - need to properly invest in the workforce. need to properly invest in the workforce-— need to properly invest in the workforce. , , , . ., ., workforce. just explain that. that sounds almost _ workforce. just explain that. that sounds almost like _ workforce. just explain that. that sounds almost like a _ workforce. just explain that. that sounds almost like a cliche, - workforce. just explain that. that sounds almost like a cliche, no i sounds almost like a cliche, no offence. does that mean paying people more? i offence. does that mean paying people more?— offence. does that mean paying people more? offence. does that mean paying --eole more? ., . ., people more? i would. we need to pay --eole people more? i would. we need to pay people more — people more? i would. we need to pay people more than _ people more? i would. we need to pay people more than the _ people more? i would. we need to pay people more than the minimum - people more? i would. we need to pay people more than the minimum wage l people more than the minimum wage for people delivering essential care services to our mums and dads, people who deserve to live well and they deserve to die well and properly supported. hope they deserve to die well and properly supported.- they deserve to die well and properly supported. they deserve to die well and --roerl su--orted. ., ., properly supported. how do you pay for that? the _ properly supported. how do you pay for that? the national— properly supported. how do you pay for that? the national insurance - for that? the national insurance levy has been scrapped? i for that? the national insurance levy has been scrapped?- levy has been scrapped? i don't think it should _

levy has been scrapped? i don't think it should have _ levy has been scrapped? i don't think it should have been - levy has been scrapped? i don't - think it should have been scrapped. we should have kept it. it is an expense across the uk. along the nhs we'll know we can rely on, we should know we can rely on good social care. it goes together. our hospitals are absolutely full of people with dementia who cannot be discharged. they would never need to go into hospital if they had good quality social care at home. that le was quality social care at home. that levy was worth _ quality social care at home. that levy was worth £5.a _ quality social care at home. that levy was worth {5.4 billion. ijust levy was worth £5.a billion. ijust read the government statement. the government has found the money. you are happy with the levy but you said it did not scratch the surface. what else would have been needed? we need a --roer else would have been needed? we need a proper investment _ else would have been needed? we need a proper investment plan. _ else would have been needed? we need a proper investment plan. the _ else would have been needed? we need a proper investment plan. the issue. - a proper investment plan. the issue. care is that it is provided by a provided market, not like the nhs. we have lots of different companies

providing social care across the uk. they need proper regulation and support. we want to see dementia training being compulsory for all care staff. we training being compulsory for all care staff. ~ . , ., ., care staff. we are short of time. one question — care staff. we are short of time. one question for _ care staff. we are short of time. one question for you _ care staff. we are short of time. one question for you if - care staff. we are short of time. one question for you if i - care staff. we are short of time. one question for you if i may. i care staff. we are short of time. | one question for you if i may. we have a new health secretary, therese coffey. have you had a conversation with her? ., ., ., ., ., with her? no, we would love to have a conversation _ with her? no, we would love to have a conversation with _ with her? no, we would love to have a conversation with her. _ with her? no, we would love to have a conversation with her. we - with her? no, we would love to have a conversation with her. we would i a conversation with her. we would love to see her engaging. dementia is the uk's biggest killer and a really important issue for the secretary of state to engage in. we would love a positive response from her about meeting up with us about what the new dementia strategy looks like. , , ., what the new dementia strategy looks like, , ., , what the new dementia strategy looks like, , .,, . ., what the new dementia strategy looks like. , . ., ., like. just to be clear, you have asked for— like. just to be clear, you have asked for a _ like. just to be clear, you have asked for a meeting _ like. just to be clear, you have asked for a meeting and - like. just to be clear, you have asked for a meeting and she i like. just to be clear, you have i asked for a meeting and she has like. just to be clear, you have - asked for a meeting and she has said not now. thank you.

good morning from bbc london, i'm thomas magill. city hall has commited millions of pounds to pay for a number of youth workers — who will be based in hospitals to help support young people affected by violence. almost £8 million of funding will pay for 12 members of staff to work in a&e units across the capitalfor another three years. the specialist frontline workers will support young victims of domestic abuse and domestic violence. railway passengers are being advised to travel only if necessary tomorrow as staff hold another day of strike action. members of the rmt union — including guards and signalling staff — will walk out for 2a hours in a dispute over pay. network rail and 15 train firms will be affected meaning only 20% of scheduled services will run. many of us won't realise, but construction workers have the highest suicide rate of any job in the uk — with many describing

it as both physically and mentally draining. now one builder from london says more needs to be done to encourage good mental health on building sites. on tonight's we are england we hearfrom some builders about the challenges facing the industry. if you give someone a shovel in their hand and they can dig a hole, you're employable to us. you can do a job. some of these people are coming off of front—line military service, they're coming out of prison service. the root cause of these guys' problems is from outside of the industry. but when they do come into it, there's no support services at that initial stage. and if you've been affected by this story, there's help available online via bbc action line. let's see how the tube is running this morning. the overground is part suspended between stratford and dalston kingsland. ok, let's see how the weather is looking with kawser. good morning. well, we're expecting a change in our weather today with some fairly squally, blustery showers in the forecast. but there will be plenty

of dry weather in between, and some decent spells of sunshine — especially during the course of the morning. but it's this cold front here that is progressing across the southeast today, and it will bring some rain for a time into the evening commute. but then once it clears, high pressure builds for the weekend, turning dry and settled once again. but for this morning, plenty of dry weather to start. there will be some cloud around and we'll start to see those showers and those south—westerly winds picking up, too — becoming quite breezy. and temperatures by the afternoon reaching around the mid—to—high teens — up to around 19 celsius. but there's this narrow band of fairly heavy rain that will spread through during the evening hours — clearing, though, during the night, and it becomes drier with clearer skies and fairly chilly, too, as temperatures dip down to around the single figures — five to seven celsius. so a chilly start to saturday, but there will be plenty in the way of sunshine in store, with that high pressure in charge — temperatures reaching around 16 celsius. sunday, too, is not looking too bad — there will be some cloud around, some spells of sunshine. it's later on sunday, though,

there may be, once again, the chance of some rain. that's it from me. jim davis is taking you through the morning on bbc radio london and i'll be back in an hour, but for now it's back to charlie and naga. hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. good naga munchetty and charlie stayt. morning. the scottish national party is holding its annual conference in aberdeen this weekend. we can speak now to the party leader, and scotland's first minister, nicola sturgeon. good morning to you, thank you for your time. good morning to you, thank you for yourtime. loads good morning to you, thank you for your time. loads to go through and we have some time with you. that's great. we are reporting the uk's new licensing round for companies to explore for more oil and gas. we have had an energy minister on today about that. how does that marry it with your plans for energy in scotland?—

with your plans for energy in scotland? ~ . , ., scotland? well, we are investing to build u- scotland? well, we are investing to build up our — scotland? well, we are investing to build up our already _ scotland? well, we are investing to build up our already considerable i build up our already considerable renewal capacity in scotland, scotland is an exporter of electricity, we already generate enough renewable electricity to cover almost 100% of our needs. so we want to increase that renewable capacity to support the transition to net zero, which every country has a moral obligation to do. oil and gas is a big part of our existing energy supply, it is also a big part of the overall scottish economy, it supports a lot ofjobs, so we have to transition away from oil and gas. we have to do that, that is part of the moral obligation, but we have to do it in a just and fair way and the scottish government is supporting work to ensure that. in terms of new licences i have been very clear that within the context of thatjust transition, we have got to subject any decisions about further exploration for a further exploitation of oil and gas to the

most stringent climate checks, and i worry right now that what we are hearing from the uk government is just a continuation of a haphazard planning about energy, and in the long term what they are doing is undermining energy security rather than strengthening it because the route to energy security is difficult, challenging, but it is to secure that transition away from fossil fuels to renewable. that would not _ fossil fuels to renewable. that would not be _ fossil fuels to renewable. that would not be to _ fossil fuels to renewable. that would not be to the _ fossil fuels to renewable. that would not be to the exclusion of fossil fuels, would not be to the exclusion of fossilfuels, exploring would not be to the exclusion of fossil fuels, exploring for oil and gas today, or this year. it is a gradual transition.— gas today, or this year. it is a gradual transition. we... we cannot turn off gradual transition. we. .. we cannot turn off oil— gradual transition. we... we cannot turn off oil and _ gradual transition. we... we cannot turn off oil and gas _ gradual transition. we... we cannot turn off oil and gas overnight - gradual transition. we... we cannot turn off oil and gas overnight for - gradual transition. we... we cannot turn off oil and gas overnight for a l turn off oil and gas overnight for a variety of reasons. energy security but also particularly in the scottish context, although we are not unique here, the economic and jobs impact of that. we have to do it in a planned way and with justice and fairness at its height. everyone in the 19805 during the industrialisation when we had a tory government and they failed to plan

for it and the legacy of that is still with us. we must not repeat those mistakes. this is a big but because we also owe to the next generation, we have to accelerate that move away from fossil fuels as much as we can. the future of the planet quite literally depends on it. just this haphazard approach of the uk government, and obviously... you have said that... itruiith the uk government, and obviously... you have said that. . .— you have said that... with the worries people _ you have said that... with the worries people have _ you have said that... with the worries people have about... | you have said that... with the - worries people have about... well, it is important. you worries people have about... well, it is important-— it is important. you have said, i have heard _ it is important. you have said, i have heard you _ it is important. you have said, i have heard you say _ it is important. you have said, i have heard you say it. - it is important. you have said, i have heard you say it. i'm - have heard you say it. i'm interested because you are in aberdeen and aberdeen obviously is reliance on sources ofjobs obviously reliant on that industry. what would you say to them? i think the oil and gas sector supports around a thousand jobs in scotland, responsible for 5% of scotland's gdp. what do you say about their jobs transition, why does that happen to them? if jobs transition, why does that happen to them?— jobs transition, why does that happen to them? if you have been listenin: happen to them? if you have been listening to _ happen to them? if you have been listening to me, _ happen to them? if you have been listening to me, i— happen to them? if you have been listening to me, i was _ happen to them? if you have been listening to me, i was directly -

listening to me, i was directly addressing those points. i pointed out to you the economic impact and the number ofjobs that are dependent on oil and gas. you did, my question _ dependent on oil and gas. you did, my question was — dependent on oil and gas. you did, my question was what _ dependent on oil and gas. you did, my question was what happens - dependent on oil and gas. you did, my question was what happens to i my question was what happens to those. brute my question was what happens to those.~ . , g my question was what happens to those. ~ ., , ., ., those. we transition them into the massive potential _ those. we transition them into the massive potential we _ those. we transition them into the massive potential we currently - those. we transition them into the l massive potential we currently have on renewable energy. one of the other things, which i'm sure you are about to ask me, was scotwind, we have given consent for the use of the sea bed which has the potential to generate up to 28 gigawatts of offshore wind energy. scotland has massive potential in hydrogen, not just to meet our domestic energy needs but as a potential massive export industry. there are masses of jobs if we get this right that come from all of that. one of the things you have rightly said, i am in aberdeen. we have established a north—eastjust aberdeen. we have established a north—east just transition fund, which will be £500 million over the next few years to support the kind of move away from fossil fuels to

renewable energy that also supports the shift in jobs, renewable energy that also supports the shift injobs, as renewable energy that also supports the shift in jobs, as well. we are doing this in a very planned, thought out way in terms of a refreshed energy strategy, so these are really, really important issues that need proper planning and i know you didn't want me to say this but it is an important point. we have massive energy potential in scotland, as i said before, we are an exporter of electricity but we are part of the gb grid so when you have uk government that is not planning properly, that has a big impact on us and undermines the potential from renewables that we have. �* , . ~ potential from renewables that we have. �*, ., ,, ., potential from renewables that we have. �*, ., «as ., have. let's talk about the cost of livina. have. let's talk about the cost of living- you _ have. let's talk about the cost of living. you have _ have. let's talk about the cost of living. you have identified - have. let's talk about the cost of living. you have identified £500| living. you have identified £500 million in cuts to ease the pressure. how is that going to be found, how will that be paid for? well, again, the deputy first minister, who is also the final secretary of the scottish covenant, covering for the maternity leave of

our finance secretary, set out the detail of that in the scottish parliament some weeks ago. the detail of where those savings are coming from is all set out there, absolutely transparently. let me set the context for that. we have effectively affixed budgets in scotland, we cannot change, we have limited tax powers but we cannot vary tax year and we cannot borrow to make day—to—day expenditure so we have to operate within a budget that is fixed and essentially set by the decisions the uk government to take. now, the value of our budgets at the time we set it has been eroded by inflation to the tune of £1.7 billion so we are having to do everything we want to do within a budget that is worth less because of soaring inflation. we are not complaining about this, we want to give a fair pay deals to public sector workers, give a fair pay deals to public sectorworkers, but give a fair pay deals to public sector workers, but the cost of pay deals, again because of inflation, is £700 million more than we budgeted for, so we have to make all of that fit, so we are looking at

how we do that in a way that has at least impact. but the other objective for that is to try within our budget to free up as much resource as we can to help people with the cost of living. scotland is the only part of the uk that has a child payment, the scottish child payment right now is giving £20 per week to low income families. we are about to extend the eligibility for that, and increase it to £25 per week. that is a kind of thing we are doing. yesterday the scottish parliament passed the emergency legislation to temporarily freeze rents of people who rent their homes and put a moratorium on evictions in place. these are the kind of practical things we are doing within that fixed budgets, and trying as far as we can to take a planned and responsible approach to it.- responsible approach to it. whilst ou have responsible approach to it. whilst you have put. _ responsible approach to it. whilst you have put. it — responsible approach to it. whilst you have put, it made _ responsible approach to it. whilst you have put, it made cuts - responsible approach to it. whilst you have put, it made cuts in - responsible approach to it. whilstj you have put, it made cuts in that budget, are you cutting the budget for the independence referendum? well, of course we are talking about this financial year, an independence

referendum i hope will be in the next financial year, so even if we did, which we won't because i was elected as first minister on a commitment to an independence referendum, that is democracy, i was elected with a record share of the vote in the scottish parliament elections last year, on a record turnout, so we will deliver on that commitment to people so even if you want to look at that in a very narrow sense, stopping something that would encourage spending chair in the next financial year is not going to be under the financial year but beyond that it would undermine the democratic mandate we have. incidentally it is also a tiny, tiny proportion of the overall scottish government budget. let’s proportion of the overall scottish government budget.— proportion of the overall scottish government budget. let's talk about the nhs, government budget. let's talk about the ms, the — government budget. let's talk about the nhs, the winter _ government budget. let's talk about the nhs, the winter plan _ government budget. let's talk about the nhs, the winter plan for - government budget. let's talk about the nhs, the winter plan for the - government budget. let's talk about | the nhs, the winter plan for the nhs in scotland. how confident are you to be able to guarantee that they will not be pictures or people will not see ambulances queueing up outside a&e departments? brute not see ambulances queueing up outside a&e departments? we are workin: outside a&e departments? we are working really _

outside a&e departments? we are working really hard _ outside a&e departments? we are working really hard through - working really hard through investment in our nhs, trying to recruit more staff into our nhs, staffing levels are already at a record high, and that was what we set out in the winter plan. but the challenges facing our nhs right now are considerable, largely because of the ongoing impact of covid and obviously the backlogs that built up during covid. some of the underlying trends that predate covid are also posing challenges for our nhs, the changing demographics of the population, for example. these are big challenges for governments everywhere and we are working hard to support our nhs and that is a responsibility. itruiiiiii to support our nhs and that is a responsibility.— responsibility. will there be cueues? responsibility. will there be queues? our _ responsibility. will there be queues? our accident - responsibility. will there be queues? our accident and l queues? our accident and emergency--- _ queues? our accident and emergency... we - queues? our accident and emergency... we have . queues? our accident and - emergency... we have difficulties with a&e waiting times, for example. we are working to reduce those. our accident and emergency departments will face challenges and i say this the context and also to pay tribute to those who work in our hospitals. they are the best performing

anywhere in the uk. we have a significant waiting times challenges in the health service, although we have over the past he once been very successful in reducing the longest waits of the nhs, as part of our overall plan. we have record numbers of staff, investment is at record levels and we are supporting the nhs through this really challenging time. the winter is likely to be extremely difficult. we don't know what will happen in terms of covid circulation, although i think we should prepare for that being challenging again. similarly with flu, one of the key is just a people is to make sure you get your covid and flu vaccinations this winter to help as far as possible to reduce that pressure that would be on the nhs. . ., ., that pressure that would be on the nhs. .., ., ,, ., , nhs. nicola sturgeon, there is minister of _ nhs. nicola sturgeon, there is minister of scotland, - nhs. nicola sturgeon, there is minister of scotland, thank - nhs. nicola sturgeon, there is| minister of scotland, thank you nhs. nicola sturgeon, there is - minister of scotland, thank you for your time. time for the sport. women's world cup, rugby and football. , women's world cup, rugby and football. _ . ., , , ., ,

football. the rugby world cup starts tomorrow, england _ football. the rugby world cup starts tomorrow, england involved - football. the rugby world cup starts tomorrow, england involved against| tomorrow, england involved against fiji, england favourites, but in the football, huge relief last night in glasgow and cardiff for scotland and wales women, they have won one match to go, play off final for each of them next tuesday to decide if they can reach the world cup next year in australia and new zealand in the football. they are on course still. good morning. the race to reach next year's women's world cup is on, and wales kept their hopes, alive beating bosnia 1—0 in cardiff. remarkably they had four goals ruled out, for offside during the match before jess fishlock�*s curling volley from a free kick put them 1—0 up in extra time. once the home team scored, the result was only going one way. they'll now face switzerland in the world cup play—off final in zurich on tuesday. a ml— of right now. i could have played a a of- right now. i could have played a bit. think we could have played a bit and think we could have played a bit - and - that— think we could have played a bit �*and that is .ames, 255-2215— they 2-5-2215— they tim“; they f’htfe’fes, they

are never easy, and we have never in are never easy, and we have never - in - position _ are never easy, and we have never in position and i think we been in this position and i think we felt pressure. the fgll l' -—-t7 done and fglt the pressure. but we got the done and another big game job done and we got another big game on scotland also needed extra time, to get past austria. abbie harrison scored the decisive goal from a cornerjust two minutes into extra time at hampden park. a trip to dublin to face the republic of ireland awaits the scots in the playoff final. a full house is expected at wembley tonight to see european champions england take on world champions the united states in a friendly. it's the first appearance, for the lionnesses at england's national stadium since they won the euros back injuly. both teams will wear teal—coloured armbands in solidarity with sexual abuse victims, following the publication of a report into abuse in the us domestic league. there's no report that came out here, but i'm sure that there could be one, just as there could be one in likely every single country, which is

a really sad reality. but i feel like there'sjust so much solidarity between the things that we have to fight for. so obviously there will come a time when we would be competing on the pitch, but i feel like everything before that, we're all fighting together for the same things. manchester united's weaknesses were exposed again in cyprus, but they survived a scare to win 3—2 in the europa league. united were 1—0 down at half—time, but two goals from marcus rashford helped them overcome. anthony martial, scored the other goal for erik ten hag's side. we are not that good. we have seen on sunday and we have to do much better. and especially i think the main problem is... and that is what we did in games before, much better intensity. we have to bring, every game, the intensity on the pitch. arsenal will head into their weekend match against liverpool full of confidence after beating norwegian side bodo glimt 3—0, at the emirates. also in the europa league. west ham recorded a third straight victory in the europa conference.

they beat belgian side anderlecht1—0. gianluca scamacca scoring the winner. and in the same competition, hearts had defender lewis neilson sent off as they slipped to third in their group, after losing 3—0 to italian side fiorentina at tynecastle. 30 years after nigel benn fought chris eubank, the much—anticipated showdown between their sons tomorrow night is definitely postponed. it follows benn returning what is called an "adverse analytical finding" for trace amounts of clomiphene, a fertility drug which can boost testosterone. the british boxing board of control decided it couldn't sanction the fight while it waits for b test results. benn, who is not suspended, says he's shocked and insists he's a clean fighter. he's apologised to all those affected by the postponement. eubankjunior said on social media, "this should not have happened. he has escaped his schooling in the ring...for now." there we are, you get the feeling it is not the end of the story. and up

to will be speaking to try to sort something out for the future potentially. latte something out for the future potentially-— something out for the future otentiall . ~ , ., ~ something out for the future otentiall . ~ , ., ,, potentially. we will see. thank you. let's find potentially. we will see. thank you. let's find out _ potentially. we will see. thank you. let's find out what _ potentially. we will see. thank you. let's find out what is _ potentially. we will see. thank you. let's find out what is happening - let's find out what is happening with the weather. another lovely picture. good morning. ithought good morning. i thought i would tease you with some sunshine but i'm afraid it will be one of those days. keep our eyes on the skies because they will be dark clouds. all of us see rain at some point. if you'd like showers at the moment. heavy showers western scotland and northern ireland, the odd flash of lightning and rumble of thunder. the band here, an area slightly longer lasting heavy rain, the next few hours, get you through the rush—hour. spreading out of south—east upland, through to county durham, also passed anglesey and parts of gwyneth and parts of the isle of man. this will be the wettest zone for the next few hours. that will push its way across much of wales into the afternoon, eventually reaching the midlands through the middle part of the afternoon. east anglia, south—east england, some in southern counselling that should stay dry for

the bulk of the day and sunshine and showers to the north and west later on but many should fare all right. a blustery day, especially around the main rain band. close to gale force at times. to the south before it arrives, it'll be a mild one, temperatures to 20 degrees, pressure after the main main band clears, and those showers will continue for some overnight, becoming lighter through the night. range this evening, east anglia and the south—east, that will clear as to the south and east of the country with winds like this, skies clears, clear night tonight, temperatures down to low single figures real real parts. a fresh start the weekend, saturday lovely for the majority, one or two isolated showers across parts of western scotland, northern ireland and north—west but most will be dry and north—west but most will be dry and on sunday england and wales best defender south and east you are, windier and wetterfor defender south and east you are, windier and wetter for scotland and northern ireland. thank you. when it comes to pop

partnerships, paul heaton partnerships... paul. perfect10. ..and jacqui abbott are a perfect ten. they've been knocking out bittersweet songs for more than 30 years — off and on — and their new album is out today. let's have a look at them in action and — if you were a fan of saturday morning tv in the �*905 — keep an eye out for another perfect partnership in one of these videos. # and the sunday sun shines down on san francisco bay # and you realise you can't make it anyway. # you have to wash the car, take the kiddies to the park. # don't marry her, have me... # this could be rotterdam or anywhere. # liverpool or rome. # cos rotterdam is anywhere. # anywhere alone...

# but my man was just the sort you could trust. # you could look a fella right in the eye. # well, it wasn't for deceiving but suddenly he was leaving. # cos i lost him to a diy... # simple as duck to water. # or pork and steak to gout. # it need not climb up roof and get to chimney pot and shout. # like cryptic crossword clues to the clever... # going back and forth between. # we're yo—yos on that string. # you say that you feel confused. # well, i don't feel a thing. # i've reached permanently numb from permanently blue. # you're too much for one, not enough for two... paul and jacqui join us now. good morning, lovely to see you. your videos are always a lot of fun.

paul, i had you muttered under your breath, you have the same jacket on. i wasn't sure, to be honest but i think it was the same jacket. i think it was the same jacket. i think you do myjacket a disservice, i have several. think you do my 'acket a disservice, i have several.— i have several. they 'ust look similar, that h i have several. they 'ust look similar, that will _ i have several. they 'ust look similar, that will be h i have several. theyjust look similar, that will be it. - i have several. theyjust look similar, that will be it. if - i have several. theyjust look similar, that will be it. if it i similar, that will be it. if it isn't broke, _ similar, that will be it. if it isn't broke, don't - similar, that will be it. if it isn't broke, don't fix - similar, that will be it. if it isn't broke, don't fix it. - similar, that will be it. if it isn't broke, don't fix it. do you ever— isn't broke, don't fix it. do you ever give — isn't broke, don't fix it. do you ever give fashion advice to paul? no! because i saw something this morningm — no! because i saw something this morningm it— no! because i saw something this morning... it will— no! because i saw something this morning... it will very— no! because i saw something this morning... it will very often - no! because i saw something this morning... it will very often be i morning... it will very often be said _ morning... it will very often be said on— morning... it will very often be said on stage. _ morning... it will very often be said on stage, why— morning... it will very often be said on stage, why doesn't- morning... it will very often be said on stage, why doesn't hel morning... it will very often be - said on stage, why doesn't he take hisiacket_ said on stage, why doesn't he take hisjacket off? _ said on stage, why doesn't he take his jacket off? the _ said on stage, why doesn't he take hisjacket off? the one _ said on stage, why doesn't he take hisjacket off? the one time - said on stage, why doesn't he take hisjacket off? the one time he - said on stage, why doesn't he take i hisjacket off? the one time he took it off in _ hisjacket off? the one time he took it off in bridlington _ hisjacket off? the one time he took it off in bridlington people _ hisjacket off? the one time he took it off in bridlington people went - it off in bridlington people went berserk — it off in bridlington people went berserk in _ it off in bridlington people went berserk. . . , it off in bridlington people went berserk-_ they - it off in bridlington people went. berserk._ they were it off in bridlington people went - berserk._ they were so berserk. in what way? they were so ha - he berserk. in what way? they were so happy he had _ berserk. in what way? they were so happy he had finally _ berserk. in what way? they were so happy he had finally taken - berserk. in what way? they were so happy he had finally taken it - berserk. in what way? they were so happy he had finally taken it off - berserk. in what way? they were so happy he had finally taken it off on | happy he had finally taken it off on stage _ happy he had finally taken it off on stage is— happy he had finally taken it off on state. , ~ ., .., ., happy he had finally taken it off on state. , ~ ., ., ,., ,, stage. is it like a comfort blanket? it is. like uniform, _ stage. is it like a comfort blanket? it is. like uniform, onstage, - stage. is it like a comfort blanket? it is. like uniform, onstage, jacket it is. like uniform, onstage, 'acket on, read it is. like uniform, onstage, 'acket ready to — it is. like uniform, onstage, 'acket ready to go. i it is. like uniform, onstage, 'acket ready to go. at it is. like uniform, onstage, 'acket on, ready to go. a bit * it is. like uniform, onstage, 'acket on, ready to go. a bit of h on, ready to go. a bit of protection. _ on, ready to go. a bit of protection, i— on, ready to go. a bit of protection, ithink. - on, ready to go. a bit of protection, i think. we i on, ready to go. a bit of i protection, i think. we are on, ready to go. a bit of - protection, i think. we are all quite shy, really. d0 protection, i think. we are all quite shy, really.— protection, i think. we are all quite shy, really. do you remember when that started? _

quite shy, really. do you remember when that started? it _ quite shy, really. do you remember when that started? it would - quite shy, really. do you remember when that started? it would have i when that started? it would have been beautiful _ when that started? it would have been beautiful south, _ when that started? it would have been beautiful south, definitely, j been beautiful south, definitely, when i started putting a bit of weight on because i was quite skinny in the housemartins. also when we started playing with beautiful south, i was more shy and introverted onstage. i am a lot more relaxed now, but initially i tried to cover myself up and sunglasses or a hat or something like that. it is something- _ a hat or something like that. it is something. people are so caught up with the imagery of musicians. it is a real pressure. in a way you forget about it and you are always relaxed, the way you sing, the way you present your videos, they are such fun but there is a massive pressure. for any artist or whatever, if they are going — for any artist or whatever, if they are going somewhere, _ for any artist or whatever, if they are going somewhere, avoid - for any artist or whatever, if they. are going somewhere, avoid thing, for any artist or whatever, if they - are going somewhere, avoid thing, we have done _ are going somewhere, avoid thing, we have done many— are going somewhere, avoid thing, we have done many of— are going somewhere, avoid thing, we have done many of those _ are going somewhere, avoid thing, we have done many of those and - are going somewhere, avoid thing, we have done many of those and things i have done many of those and things like that, _ have done many of those and things like that, red—carpet _ have done many of those and things like that, red—carpet things. - have done many of those and things like that, red—carpet things. you - like that, red—carpet things. you instantly— like that, red—carpet things. you instantly feel _

like that, red—carpet things. you instantly feel anxiety— like that, red—carpet things. you instantly feel anxiety around... i instantly feel anxiety around... instantly — instantly feel anxiety around... instantly if _ instantly feel anxiety around... instantly. if you _ instantly feel anxiety around... instantly. if you did _ instantly feel anxiety around... instantly. if you did that - instantly feel anxiety around... instantly. if you did that a - instantly feel anxiety around... instantly. if you did that a lot, i instantly. if you did that a lot, you wanted _ instantly. if you did that a lot, you wanted to _ instantly. if you did that a lot, you wanted to be _ instantly. if you did that a lot, you wanted to be in _ instantly. if you did that a lot, you wanted to be in the - instantly. if you did that a lot, i you wanted to be in the limelight instantly. if you did that a lot, - you wanted to be in the limelight a lot like _ you wanted to be in the limelight a lot like that, — you wanted to be in the limelight a lot like that, i_ you wanted to be in the limelight a lot like that, i cannot— you wanted to be in the limelight a lot like that, i cannot imagine - you wanted to be in the limelight a lot like that, i cannot imagine it, i lot like that, i cannot imagine it, it must— lot like that, i cannot imagine it, it must be — lot like that, i cannot imagine it, it must be horrible. _ lot like that, i cannot imagine it, it must be horrible. you- lot like that, i cannot imagine it, it must be horrible.— lot like that, i cannot imagine it, it must be horrible. you have always struck me as — it must be horrible. you have always struck me as someone _ it must be horrible. you have always struck me as someone who - it must be horrible. you have always struck me as someone who doesn't. struck me as someone who doesn't particularly take that on board. no! definitely not! it is not one of them... when we first started years ago with the beautiful south, i knew i wasn't ago with the beautiful south, i knew i wasn't going _ ago with the beautiful south, i knew i wasn't going into _ ago with the beautiful south, i knew i wasn't going into a _ ago with the beautiful south, i knew i wasn't going into a band _ ago with the beautiful south, i knew i wasn't going into a band that - i wasn't going into a band that wouldn't — i wasn't going into a band that wouldn't go _ i wasn't going into a band that wouldn't go down _ i wasn't going into a band that wouldn't go down the - i wasn't going into a band that wouldn't go down the roots i i wasn't going into a band that wouldn't go down the roots of| wouldn't go down the roots of everything _ wouldn't go down the roots of everything had _ wouldn't go down the roots of everything had to _ wouldn't go down the roots of everything had to be - wouldn't go down the roots of everything had to be dressedl everything had to be dressed pristine _ everything had to be dressed ristine. , �* ,., everything had to be dressed ristine. , �* ., ., pristine. didn't your management... no. the pristine. didn't your management... no- they were _ pristine. didn't your management... no. they were quite _ pristine. didn't your management... no. they were quite happy. - pristine. didn't your management... no. they were quite happy. we - pristine. didn't your management... | no. they were quite happy. we were criticised in — no. they were quite happy. we were criticised in the _ no. they were quite happy. we were criticised in the press _ no. they were quite happy. we were criticised in the press at _ no. they were quite happy. we were criticised in the press at the - no. they were quite happy. we were criticised in the press at the time - criticised in the press at the time particularly with the beautiful south that we looked like people stood at the bus stop, which we did, to be fair! minus the shopping bags. this is cool, jacqui, you don't look likem _ this is cool, jacqui, you don't look likem paul. — this is cool, jacqui, you don't look like... paul, you are in the same jacket _ like... paul, you are in the same jacket and — like... paul, you are in the same jacket and shirt, sorry! but

jacquim _ jacket and shirt, sorry! but jacqui---— jacket and shirt, sorry! but jacaui... ., ., . ., jacqui... you do class that as dressing _ jacqui... you do class that as dressing up _ jacqui... you do class that as dressing up into _ jacqui... you do class that as dressing up into a _ jacqui... you do class that as dressing up into a character, | dressing up into a character, dressing _ dressing up into a character, dressing up— dressing up into a character, dressing up for— dressing up into a character, dressing up for the - dressing up into a character, dressing up for the sake - dressing up into a character, dressing up for the sake of. dressing up into a character, - dressing up for the sake of looking back at what— dressing up for the sake of looking back at what people _ dressing up for the sake of looking back at what people would - dressing up for the sake of looking back at what people would deem i dressing up for the sake of looking back at what people would deem aj back at what people would deem a particular— back at what people would deem a particular way _ back at what people would deem a particularway. other— back at what people would deem a particularway. otherthan- particularway. otherthan sensational. _ particular way. other than sensational.— particular way. other than sensational. ~ ., , , sensational. when someone says they look like they — sensational. when someone says they look like they are _ sensational. when someone says they look like they are standing _ sensational. when someone says they look like they are standing waiting - look like they are standing waiting for a bus, — look like they are standing waiting fora bus, don't you look like they are standing waiting for a bus, don't you think, fine, look like they are standing waiting fora bus, don't you think, fine, i will stick— fora bus, don't you think, fine, i will stick to — fora bus, don't you think, fine, i will stick to it? | for a bus, don't you think, fine, i will stick to it?— will stick to it? i was on about this to my _ will stick to it? i was on about this to my oldest _ will stick to it? i was on about this to my oldest son - will stick to it? i was on about this to my oldest son the - will stick to it? i was on about| this to my oldest son the other will stick to it? i was on about - this to my oldest son the other day and i_ this to my oldest son the other day and l was _ this to my oldest son the other day and i was telling _ this to my oldest son the other day and i was telling a _ this to my oldest son the other day and i was telling a story— this to my oldest son the other day and i was telling a story from - this to my oldest son the other dayj and i was telling a story from years ago. _ and i was telling a story from years ago, i— and i was telling a story from years ago. i don't — and i was telling a story from years ago. ldon't know— and i was telling a story from years ago, idon't know if— and i was telling a story from years ago, i don't know if you _ and i was telling a story from years| ago, i don't know if you remember. we were _ ago, i don't know if you remember. we were doing _ ago, i don't know if you remember. we were doing two _ ago, idon't know if you remember. we were doing two radio— ago, i don't know if you remember. we were doing two radio interviewsj we were doing two radio interviews in london _ we were doing two radio interviews in london but — we were doing two radio interviews in london but one _ we were doing two radio interviews in london but one was— we were doing two radio interviews in london but one was flown - we were doing two radio interviews in london but one was flown in- we were doing two radio interviewsl in london but one was flown in from another— in london but one was flown in from another radio — in london but one was flown in from another radio station _ in london but one was flown in from another radio station at _ in london but one was flown in from another radio station at the - another radio station at the gentleman— another radio station at the gentleman on— another radio station at the gentleman on phone - another radio station at the gentleman on phone who i another radio station at the - gentleman on phone who spoke to us through— gentleman on phone who spoke to us through in_ gentleman on phone who spoke to us through in a _ gentleman on phone who spoke to us through in a comment _ gentleman on phone who spoke to us through in a comment of— gentleman on phone who spoke to us through in a comment of "you - gentleman on phone who spoke to us through in a comment of "you are - gentleman on phone who spoke to us through in a comment of "you are a l through in a comment of "you are a band _ through in a comment of "you are a band for— through in a comment of "you are a band for radio, _ through in a comment of "you are a band for radio, really, _ through in a comment of "you are a band for radio, really, i— through in a comment of "you are a band for radio, really, i chew?" - through in a comment of "you are a band for radio, really, i chew?" iti band for radio, really, i chew?" it was a _ band for radio, really, i chew?" it was a really— band for radio, really, i chew?" it was a really rude _ band for radio, really, i chew?" it was a really rude thing _ band for radio, really, i chew?" it was a really rude thing to - band for radio, really, i chew?" it was a really rude thing to say, . band for radio, really, i chew?" it| was a really rude thing to say, but i was a really rude thing to say, but i thought. — was a really rude thing to say, but lthought. no, _ was a really rude thing to say, but ithought, no, he— was a really rude thing to say, but ithought, no, he basically- was a really rude thing to say, but i thought, no, he basically said i was a really rude thing to say, but| i thought, no, he basically said we were _ i thought, no, he basically said we were pretty— i thought, no, he basically said we were pretty horrible _ i thought, no, he basically said we were pretty horrible to _ i thought, no, he basically said we were pretty horrible to look - i thought, no, he basically said we were pretty horrible to look at. - were pretty horrible to look at. said _ were pretty horrible to look at. said the — were pretty horrible to look at. said the radio _ were pretty horrible to look at. said the radio guy. _ were pretty horrible to look at. said the radio guy.— were pretty horrible to look at. said the radio guy. face for radio.

face for radio. _ said the radio guy. face for radio. face for radio. i _ said the radio guy. face for radio. face for radio. i see _ said the radio guy. face for radio. face for radio. i see it _ said the radio guy. face for radio. face for radio. i see it as - said the radio guy. face for radio. face for radio. i see it as the - face for radio. i see it as the opposite _ face for radio. i see it as the opposite way _ face for radio. i see it as the opposite way around. - face for radio. i see it as the opposite way around. i - face for radio. i see it as the j opposite way around. i spent face for radio. i see it as the l opposite way around. i spent a face for radio. i see it as the - opposite way around. i spent a bit of time last night watching some of the old videos and going through stuff and it is precisely the opposite. it was absolutely part of the chime... i know it is genuine, not something you are putting on what the child was you felt you were accessible for so you are going into pubs —— part of the charm. but it wasn't fake. i pubs -- part of the charm. but it wasn't fake-— wasn't fake. i think there is a connection — wasn't fake. i think there is a connection with _ wasn't fake. i think there is a connection with our - wasn't fake. i think there is a connection with our audience j wasn't fake. i think there is a - connection with our audience through the way we dress and some other artists who have perhaps been wearing their expensive suits... like freddie mercury, eltonjohn, etc. that is a great, great shell, but you can't imagine many people going out dressed like that. fin but you can't imagine many people going out dressed like that. on the record, i would _ going out dressed like that. on the record, i would love _ going out dressed like that. on the record, i would love to _ going out dressed like that. on the record, i would love to see - going out dressed like that. on the record, i would love to see it - going out dressed like that. on the| record, i would love to see it more, if you want to go for it sometime feel free. the; if you want to go for it sometime feel free. ~ , ,., ., if you want to go for it sometime feelfree. ~ , , .,, ,., if you want to go for it sometime feelfree. ~ , , .,, y., ., if you want to go for it sometime feelfree. ~ , .,, y., ., ,., feel free. as soon as you wear your onesie! i feel free. as soon as you wear your onesie! twill— feel free. as soon as you wear your onesie! i will take _ feel free. as soon as you wear your onesie! i will take you _ feel free. as soon as you wear your onesie! i will take you up _ feel free. as soon as you wear your onesie! i will take you up on - feel free. as soon as you wear your onesie! i will take you up on it. - feel free. as soon as you wear your onesie! i will take you up on it. it i onesie! i will take you up on it. it is on the christmas list already.

talking — is on the christmas list already. talking about connecting with your fans, _ talking about connecting with your fans. and — talking about connecting with your fans, and now more noun whenever people _ fans, and now more noun whenever people want— fans, and now more noun whenever people want to escape, hence the eltonjohns, freddie mercurys, seeing — eltonjohns, freddie mercurys, seeing that. when you are touring you have — seeing that. when you are touring you have put a cap on the ticket prices _ you have put a cap on the ticket prices and — you have put a cap on the ticket prices and you are really quite conscious— prices and you are really quite conscious about that? i will talk about _ conscious about that? i will talk about your _ conscious about that? i will talk about your birthday in a minute. how has that— about your birthday in a minute. how has that gone down with your fans? really— has that gone down with your fans? really well— has that gone down with your fans? really well and with other fans people have noticed it. there was a discussion on social media at the other night between depeche mode fans and someone pointed out that it can be kept cheap buy our tickets. it is really important, through the coming months and possibly years, that we tell the fans that we are getting paid enough and we want to keep it low for you and i think people are delighted because i am very much against greed within the industry because i feel as though there is quite a lot, and so we are trying to just buckle and say, look, we will do it for as low as we can

and set a bit of an example. i note tom grennan is going to try to keep his ticket slow, as well. hopefully it is a way forward that people say we don't want to charge £80, £90. i want to talk about the music as well but i want to talk about the music as well but i will— want to talk about the music as well but i will mention that you gave £1000 — but i will mention that you gave £1000 to — but i will mention that you gave £1000 to various pubs near you for your 60th — £1000 to various pubs near you for your 60th birthday, 60 pubs, to give something _ your 60th birthday, 60 pubs, to give something back and it was nice when they all— something back and it was nice when they all said to cheers to you. one of the _ they all said to cheers to you. one of the songs, still, very personal and delicate subject, about loss, bereavement of babies, miscarriage. where _ bereavement of babies, miscarriage. where did _ bereavement of babies, miscarriage. where did you think the appetite was for that— where did you think the appetite was for that song? i where did you think the appetite was for that song?— for that song? i cannot remember. i don't have — for that song? i cannot remember. i don't have a — for that song? i cannot remember. i don't have a very — for that song? i cannot remember. i don't have a very good _ for that song? i cannot remember. i don't have a very good memory - for that song? i cannot remember. i l don't have a very good memory these days but ijust wanted to write a song about loss. i didn't want to specify whether it be before...

whether it be a miscarriage or later, so this song is deliberately played out over a few scenarios and it was only when we have written it and started playing it back to the other band members and realised how upsetting it was and how detailed it was. when i am writing lyrics i am in a different world, it could be anything i am writing about, i am just trying to finish the song and so it sort of surprised myself that i have written it in a way. we were listenin: i have written it in a way. we were listening for— i have written it in a way. we were listening for a _ i have written it in a way. we were listening for a moment. _ # grandma and grandpa are covered in shame # sold their apartment moved back from spain # you and me both don't know quite who to blame i feel it is hyde to recover from a song like that because it has taken us to a different place. —— it is

hard. you have always managed to have a foot in both camps. we use the phrase bittersweet, it has a lot ofjoy but often it touches on different things. of joy but often it touches on different things.— of joy but often it touches on different things. right back from the first hit _ different things. right back from the first hit | — different things. right back from the first hit i had, _ different things. right back from the first hit i had, happy - different things. right back from the first hit i had, happy hour, i different things. right back from the first hit i had, happy hour, it| the first hit i had, happy hour, it was seen as a joyful pop song, but all the way through to things like perfect numeric tent that dealt with weight issues and we thought let's get a good tune out there —— perfect 10. i listen to a tune first when i listen to songs. so the lyrics are quite heavy, the songs are light and thatis quite heavy, the songs are light and that is how it has come out. you turned 60 _ that is how it has come out. you turned 60 and _ that is how it has come out. you turned 60 and i _ that is how it has come out. you turned 60 and i know. how is that? its all right. i describe it getting relegated. when you are going down to the fourth division and you think oh, no and it is colchester away and

port vale away and there are all these other attractions that come with being 60. i’m these other attractions that come with being 650-— these other attractions that come with being 60. i'm trying to follow the analogy- _ with being 60. i'm trying to follow the analogy- it _ with being 60. i'm trying to follow the analogy. it is _ with being 60. i'm trying to follow the analogy. it is something - with being 60. i'm trying to follow the analogy. it is something you l the analogy. it is something you fear but when _ the analogy. it is something you fear but when you're _ the analogy. it is something you fear but when you're actually - fear but when you're actually there... so are you follow this analogy? there. .. so are you follow this analogy?— there... so are you follow this analo ? . ., , ., ., ., , analogy? there are many analogies. you do talk — analogy? there are many analogies. you do talk and _ analogy? there are many analogies. you do talk and use _ analogy? there are many analogies. you do talk and use it _ analogy? there are many analogies. you do talk and use it there - analogy? there are many analogies. you do talk and use it there and - analogy? there are many analogies. you do talk and use it there and you j you do talk and use it there and you are biding _ you do talk and use it there and you are biding yourtime. haste you do talk and use it there and you are biding your time.— are biding your time. have a couple of minutes — are biding your time. have a couple of minutes without _ are biding your time. have a couple of minutes without me. _ are biding your time. have a couple of minutes without me. i _ are biding your time. have a couple of minutes without me. i wonder. are biding your time. have a couple of minutes without me. i wonder is| of minutes without me. i wonder is this the natural— of minutes without me. i wonder is this the natural role? _ of minutes without me. i wonder is this the natural role? he _ of minutes without me. i wonder is this the natural role? he tends - of minutes without me. i wonder is this the natural role? he tends to i this the natural role? he tends to have tood this the natural role? he tends to have good descriptive _ this the natural role? he tends to have good descriptive things - have good descriptive things especially— have good descriptive things especially about _ have good descriptive things especially about the - have good descriptive things| especially about the birthday approaching _ especially about the birthday approaching and _ especially about the birthday approaching and he - especially about the birthday approaching and he is- especially about the birthday approaching and he is a - especially about the birthday - approaching and he is a storyteller, isn't he? _ approaching and he is a storyteller, isn't he? he— approaching and he is a storyteller, isn't he? . ., approaching and he is a storyteller, isn't he? , ., .. approaching and he is a storyteller, isn't he? , ., ., ., , isn't he? he is not going to shut u -. isn't he? he is not going to shut u. not isn't he? he is not going to shut up- not shut _ isn't he? he is not going to shut up- not shut up _ isn't he? he is not going to shut up. not shut up for _ isn't he? he is not going to shut up. not shut up for long. - isn't he? he is not going to shut up. not shut up for long. i - isn't he? he is not going to shut up. not shut up for long. i knowj up. not shut up for long. i know there was _ up. not shut up for long. i know there was a _ up. not shut up for long. i know there was a big _ up. not shut up for long. i know there was a big deal, _ up. not shut up for long. i know there was a big deal, especially| there was a big deal, especially because — there was a big deal, especially because i— there was a big deal, especially because lam _ there was a big deal, especially because i am 50... _ there was a big deal, especially because i am 50... not- there was a big deal, especially because i am 50... not this - there was a big deal, especially. because i am 50... not this time, next _ because i am 50... not this time, next year. — because i am 50... not this time, next year. so _ because i am 50... not this time, next year. so i _ because i am 50... not this time, next year, so i won't _ because i am 50... not this time, next year, so i won't shut - because i am 50... not this time, next year, so i won't shut up - because i am 50... not this time, | next year, so i won't shut up then, if you _ next year, so i won't shut up then, if you have — next year, so i won't shut up then, if you have me _ next year, so i won't shut up then, if you have me back. _ next year, so i won't shut up then, if you have me back. i— next year, so i won't shut up then, if you have me back. i will- next year, so i won't shut up then, if you have me back. i will talk- if you have me back. i will talk about— if you have me back. i will talk about that! _ if you have me back. i will talk about that! we _ if you have me back. i will talk about that!— if you have me back. i will talk about that! ~ . , ., , ., about that! we will always have you back, beautiful—

about that! we will always have you back, beautiful voices. _ about that! we will always have you back, beautiful voices. paul - about that! we will always have you back, beautiful voices. paul will - back, beautiful voices. paul will come u- back, beautiful voices. paul will come up with — back, beautiful voices. paul will come up with some _ back, beautiful voices. paul will come up with some nonsense i back, beautiful voices. paul will | come up with some nonsense to back, beautiful voices. paul will - come up with some nonsense to make you feel better. you come up with some nonsense to make you feel better-— you feel better. you are going down to the third — you feel better. you are going down to the third division _ you feel better. you are going down to the third division but _ you feel better. you are going down to the third division but there - you feel better. you are going down to the third division but there are i to the third division but there are lots of new fixtures.— to the third division but there are lots of new fixtures. exactly that. i love lots of new fixtures. exactly that. i love how _ lots of new fixtures. exactly that. i love how bemused _ lots of new fixtures. exactly that. i love how bemused you - lots of new fixtures. exactly that. i love how bemused you look, - lots of new fixtures. exactly that. i i love how bemused you look, here lots of new fixtures. exactly that. - i love how bemused you look, here he .oes i love how bemused you look, here he goes again! _ i love how bemused you look, here he goes again! it is brilliant. the partnership works.— goes again! it is brilliant. the partnership works. goes again! it is brilliant. the --artnershiworks. ., , partnership works. lovely to see you both this morning. _ partnership works. lovely to see you both this morning. thank _ partnership works. lovely to see you both this morning. thank you - partnership works. lovely to see you both this morning. thank you for- both this morning. thank you for havin: both this morning. thank you for having us- _ paul and jacqui's new album 'n.k—pop' is out now. stay with us, headlines coming up.

good morning. welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today... social care providers in england warn that a complete overhaul of the system is needed to prevent millions of people from being left without support. the uk defies climate warnings

by announcing a new licensing round for oil and gas exploration in the north sea. but it won't help this winter, as national grid warn the worst case scenario could mean rolling power cuts. the king of thailand is to visit the survivors of an attack at a nursery, which killed at least 38 people, including many children. huge relief for wales and scotland. both secure extra time victories, to book their places play—off finals, next tuesday, which will decide if they're going to next year's world cup. it's a friendship that's raised hundreds of thousands of pounds for cancer charities, and now hughie and freddie have turned thier talents to storytelling. they'll be here to tell us all about it. i will be telling you a story of sunshine for all of us at some point but also rain as well. i will tell you when rain is coming your way and giving you the full forecast here on

breakfast. it's friday, the 7th of october. our main story. social care providers are warning that millions of people could be left without support, unless there is a complete overhaul of the system. care england — which is the body that represents independent services — says a proper vision is needed, or the nhs "will be on its knees." jeremy cooke reports. are we ready for our lovely...? wendy hughes is bringing care into the community... your medication, sweetheart. really? whey—aye. ..to mark, an ex—navy diver now living with dementia. that's fabulous. for mark and his family, this is priceless help. i'll do the dishes. next stop the bathroom. but today's poll by ipsos mori for bbc news suggests more than 70% of people aged over 55 are not confident that care is reaching many of those who need it. a shortage of staff like wendy lies at the heart of what many call the care crisis. let's go. better wages would help. often wendy's appointments run over, and it's time she doesn't get paid for.

my wage isn't the living wage any more. that's rubbish. on paper, it's a living wage but it's not. notjust me, every other carer out there. everybody doing this kind of work. the government says it doesn't set pay levels for care workers, and that it's a matter for local authorities and other care providers. but it is planning to invest £15 million to recruit more staff from overseas. the care sector wants radical, urgent change. if we get this wrong, there'll be hundreds of thousands, if not millions of people who will be in crisis. we'll have an nhs that will be absolutely clogged with people and the entire system, both health and social care, will be on its knees. so the stakes here are extremely high. it's been a year since the government announced plans to introduce a national insurance levy in part to help improve adult social care. wonderful. that's now been scrapped, leaving carers and care providers asking where the money will come from.

jeremy cooke, bbc news, newcastle. now we can have a cup of coffee. there will be more oil and gas exploration in the north sea, after the government announced its offering up to 100 new development licences to companies. ministers say the projects will boost energy security and support skilled jobs — but the decision is at odds with climate scientists. it comes as the national grid — which runs power networks — warns of possible winter blackouts due to a significant risk of a "gas supply emergency." do you want to pick up on that? do you want to pick up on that? inevitably it will be the thing that people are having discussions over around the breakfast table this morning. we should say the blackout scenario is the least likely thing. they say the most likely scenario is they will not be problems. if the gas problem in getting from europe

in particular becomes a problem, because we need gas to make lots of our electricity. in worst case scenario, they are saying there could be parapets this winter. vulnerable people would be protected. there might be a three—hour period, most likely in the evening, when everyone is cooking dinner, and those kind of timespan may be a sort of peak in demand that be too much for the whole system. quite interesting that no one is being told necessarily to electricity necessarily. —— use less electricity. and news this morning about avanti west coast? we know they have had problems, you cannot book in advance. what is the

latest? latte cannot book in advance. what is the latest? ~ . , ., cannot book in advance. what is the latest? . . , ., ., latest? we had 'ust heard from the government. — latest? we had just heard from the government, from _ latest? we had just heard from the government, from the _ latest? we had just heard from the government, from the departmentj latest? we had just heard from the i government, from the department for transport, they have approved a limited extension of the avanti west coast contract. months until the 1st of april 2023. they say it must roll out its recovery plan and deliver long overdue reliability for passengers. ijust tried to look before i came to chat to you, if i were to try to book a train from london to manchester, there is still only one an hour. that has been causing huge disruption for people and it has been really difficult to book trains well in advance. those problems are still in place. avanti west coast have a plan to change things by december. we had previously heard from the mayor of greater manchester, andy burnham, who thinks waiting another two months for improvements is good enough. what we are hearing from the

government is avanti west coast must deliver the recovery plan, they must increase from 108 trains a day and must continue to recruit more drivers and get them working on the railways. the shortage of drivers on the way they operate has been part of the problem for all of this disruption. they say they must also extend booking options for passengers to make the full range of tickets available as early as possible. tickets available as early as ossible. ., tickets available as early as possible-— tickets available as early as ossible. . ., ., , possible. can i ask the obvious question? _ possible. can i ask the obvious question? 0r _ possible. can i ask the obvious question? or what? _ possible. can i ask the obvious question? or what? lots i possible. can i ask the obvious question? or what? lots of. possible. can i ask the obvious i question? or what? lots of people listeninr question? or what? lots of people listening to — question? or what? lots of people listening to this _ question? or what? lots of people listening to this will— question? or what? lots of people listening to this will think, - question? or what? lots of people listening to this will think, given i listening to this will think, given how bad it has been since august when this disruption first began, if it can be this bad and you can still have your contract extended for another six months, some people will think about what on earth do you have to do to have your contract taken off you? the statement from the transport secretary says services so far had been unacceptable. they seem to think the

company has taken positive steps to get trains moving. there is nothing specific about kind of exactly what would happen. if at the end of that six months we are still in the same situation. . ., six months we are still in the same situation. , ., , ., , , situation. the extension is only six months. situation. the extension is only six months- they _ situation. the extension is only six months. they are _ situation. the extension is only six months. they are basically - situation. the extension is only six months. they are basically on i months. they are basically on notice. thank _ months. they are basically on notice. thank you _ months. they are basically on notice. thank you very - months. they are basically on notice. thank you very much. | the king of thailand will visit survivors of an attack at a nursery school, which left 37 people dead, including many children. officials say the attacker was a former police officer who later killed his family, before turning the gun on himself. dan johnson reports. the number of coffins give some sense of the scale of loss here. but it is the young age of many victims which has most shocked this country. it's also left a community, and so many families, in grief. at least 23 children were killed, some just two years old, having a lunchtime nap when the attack began. there is astonishment that this was carried out by a parent of one

of the children, armed with a gun and a knife. it all went down really fast. he was slashing the knife. he didn't use the gun. he kept slashing in there. it's all by a knife. he was in the middle of reloading the gun. i held my hands up and begged for mercy. i didn't know what to do. the 3a—year—old former police sergeant was sacked injune for using drugs and was awaiting a court verdict. he drove home after the attack, and killed his wife and child before taking his own life. more parents have been arriving this morning to see the scene for themselves. and, later, the king and the prime minister are due to visit. this is a quiet part of rural thailand, where people are struggling to comprehend what can have motivated such violence against the most innocent young lives. dan johnson, bbc news.

our south east asia correspondentjonathan head i spent a lot of time at the scene. he explained the significance of the king's visit to the site of yesterday's attack in thailand. well, that's symbolically extremely important. in fact, we understand the king may offer to preside over the funerals of all of the victims. that's always a very auspicious thing, that the king in thailand doesn't get out and about much — he is not often seen. but it's a mark ofjust what enormous impact this has had that he's realised he wants to come up here with the queen this evening to show his support and solidarity to the victims. i think that will help. i mean, the king is not universally popular but he is very... he sits in a very exalted position. in small communities like that, i think they will feel a great sense of support that the entire governments and the royal family themselves are going to throw their weight behind sharing their grieving. ukraine's emergency services say at least 11 people are now known

to have died in yesterday's missile strikes on zaporizhzhia. rescuers worked through the night in an effort to recover bodies from the rubble. our diplomatic correspondent, paul adams, joins us from zaporizhzhia. that number has increased from the last time we spoke with many buildings struck.— last time we spoke with many buildings struck. one more. we understand _ buildings struck. one more. we understand the _ buildings struck. one more. we understand the figure _ buildings struck. one more. we understand the figure is - buildings struck. one more. we understand the figure is now. buildings struck. one more. wej understand the figure is now 12. buildings struck. one more. we i understand the figure is now 12. a number of people are still considered to be missing. i think as the work goes on at those two main sites from yesterday, it is highly likely that figure will rise again. i should say in the last 20 minutes orso i should say in the last 20 minutes or so we have had at least two more explosions, one of them quite loud. we don't know exactly where in the city they came from but i am keeping an eye on my phone because we are being told that smoke can be seen

rising from multiple districts of the city. we will try to establish more about that in due course. this is not unfamiliar. several mornings where we have been here in the past few days we have heard explosions. often they come from areas on the outskirts of town, industrial areas. there was an area not far in this direction where there were facilities down by the river. usually they don't result in a huge amount of damage and usually not in amount of damage and usually not in a great number of casualties either. let's not forget that zaporizhzhia is only a fee dozen miles from russian —controlled territory. it is in some ways a front—line city, not unfamiliar with being attacked. what happened yesterday with the attack on holmes, on apartment buildings, was deeply shocking here. there was a real sense among people in this city they could be more of that kind

of thing as vladimir putin lashes out while his armed forces are on the back that on the battlefield. thank you very much. prince harry and sir eltonjohn are among a group of high profile public figures, who have started legal action against the publishers of the daily mail and the mail on sunday. the group says associated newspapers obtained stories about them by invading their privacy. associated newspapers called the accusations "defamatory." our home affairs correspondent tom symonds has the story. veterans of the fight against media intrusion. now, prince harry, eltonjohn and his husband david furnish, liz hurley and sadie frost have combined forces to take on the mail, along with, and this was a surprise, baroness doreen lawrence. she's had a warm relationship with the daily mail. two of her son stephen's killers were jailed in 2012. for more than a decade, the mail helped keep the case in the headlines. but this is what the lawyers for her and the others now say associated newspaper journalists have been

involved with — bugging cars and homes, listening to private telephone calls, paying police officers for sensitive information, obtaining medical and financial records. more serious allegations even than phone hacking, according to a lawyer, who's been involved in legal action against associated newspapers. they are highly intrusive. they are a means of delving into the private lives of people, and private lives, which are protected by statutes under the human rights act and by convention by the european convention on human rights. so it is a gross invasion of privacy. if these things occurred, and it would be absolutely right and proper if they did occur that associated newspapers and hopefully some of their senior figures are held to account. phone hacking was not practised by the mail on sunday or the daily mail. that was the former mail editor in 2012. yesterday's statement from associated newspapers...

baroness lawrence had been persuaded to endorse lies, the company said. it's headed for court and it's likely to take years to resolve. if the mail's owners were to lose, the stakes are enormous. tom symonds, bbc news. it's 8:16am. here's matt with a look at this morning's weather. i must say, you are delivering this morning with these pictures, you really are. i morning with these pictures, you reall are. ., ., , , ., ., really are. i am only sharing what i wonderful weather _ really are. i am only sharing what i wonderful weather watchers i really are. i am only sharing what i wonderful weather watchers had i wonderful weather watchers had taken. it is stunning here. look what awaits once the rain clears.

much brighter conditions with the sun coming out. driest of all to the south and east of england. let's show you where is wettest at the moment. showers will continue. this band of rain has pushed across from the borders into northern england, pushing into anglesey now. a longer speu pushing into anglesey now. a longer spell of heavy rain which will be nasty for a short space of time. pushing across the north west of england and wales. into the midlands by the time we get to mid—afternoon. it does not reach east anglia, the southeast or the channel islands. still blustery but mild towards the south—east corner. temperatures around 16 to 19. a fresher feel north and west. the sunshine comes out and a few showers, some of them heavy and thundery. the narrowing band of dusty wins for the evening rush hour from south—west england all the way through to parts of norfolk. that could give short lived

and nasty conditions on some motorways and roads. it will clear through as we go through this evening. tonight, other than a few showers, most places will become dry, clearand showers, most places will become dry, clear and colder than last night, a fresh start to saturday with one or two mist and fog patches. a lovely start to the weekend. lots of sunshine around. a few showers. by sunday, south and east stays dry with parts of scotland and northern ireland, more heavy rain. back to you. see scotland and northern ireland, more heavy rain. back to you.— heavy rain. back to you. see you later. there was a landmark ruling last week when a coroner found that social media contributed to the death of 1a—year—old molly russell. molly took her own life in 2017 after viewing thousands of images that promoted suicide and self—harm. her father ian has led the campaign for urgent changes to make children safer on the internet. a warning, this report by angus crawford contains some distressing details.

full of love and bubbling with excitement. but in secret, overwhelmed by depression and what she saw on social media. ian russell first spoke out about what he found on molly's phone in 2019. this world is so cruel and i don't want to see it any more. the corporate culture at these platforms needs to change. he became a vocal campaigner, taking his message to parliament. and they should live up to their words about taking online safety seriously. then, after almost five years, molly's inquest. time for ian to get some answers. time, too, for meta and pinterest to give evidence under oath. after eight days, the coroner concluded that molly died as a result of an act of self—harm while suffering depression and the negative effects of online content. but any other social media...

for the russell family, at last, a sense ofjustice. i hope that the world will be safer. the digital world particularly will be a safer place to inhabit. and the final thing i want to say is, thank you, molly, for being my daughter. thank you. and there was even support from the future king. prince william writing... yet more pressure then on the government to push through its much delayed online safety bill. molly's life and death still a force for change. angus crawford, bbc news. ian russelljoins us now from central london. thank you so much for your time this

morning. ijust start by thank you so much for your time this morning. i just start by saying, thank you so much for your time this morning. ijust start by saying, and i think probably in behalf of all the people watching you now, how extraordinary your composure, and i think determination is probably a word that would be attached to everything you have done over these years that have passed. i am not sure if you are aware of how much people think that of you. i know your reasons but it is worth noting. that is very kind of you to say that, charlie. it is good to hear. as far as i am concerned, i don't think of myself as a campaigner, i think of myself as a campaigner, i think of myself as a bereaved father, who has learned the hard way about the harms that social media can bring to children. what i want to do is to talk about it in the hope that other families, other parents, other children are more

aware of the dangers that can be found online, so that they can talk about it, so if they come across problems online, they can be connected by the people that they love, by the people that they trust to proper sources of support so they can get better. to proper sources of support so they can get better-— to proper sources of support so they can get better. about what happened in the coroner's _ can get better. about what happened in the coroner's court, _ can get better. about what happened in the coroner's court, what - can get better. about what happened in the coroner's court, what did i can get better. about what happened in the coroner's court, what did you i in the coroner's court, what did you take comfort from and what did you learn as positive? the take comfort from and what did you learn as positive?— learn as positive? the inquest rocess learn as positive? the inquest process was — learn as positive? the inquest process was eight _ learn as positive? the inquest process was eight days - learn as positive? the inquest process was eight days in i learn as positive? the inquest process was eight days in the | process was eight days in the coroner's court but it was also... it is nearly five years since molly died. the whole process has been a long process. in the court itself, there wasn't an awful lot new that we were reacquainted with, the pictures that molly had seen and saved in the videos she had watched.

that brought back pain and made us think about what molly must have been feeling when she saw those videos. the videos were so graphic that we have become used to them. but it was very interesting to see that in the coroner's court people were profoundly affected by people who had to leave because they found them to shopping. one person giving evidence to the coroner was an expert child psychiatrist, who, in his evidence, said that when viewing the material that molly had seen so he could write a witness statement, he could write a witness statement, he had found himself having weeks of bad sleeping. it affected him so much. there are so many other people that that material had affected. it was just being reacquainted with the awful stream of content that our 1a—year—old was exposed to on social media. i 14-year-old was exposed to on social media. ., , 14-year-old was exposed to on social media. .,. ,. 14-year-old was exposed to on social media. .,, y., ., �* media. i hope you don't mind me askinr

media. i hope you don't mind me asking you _ media. i hope you don't mind me asking you for— media. i hope you don't mind me asking you for that _ media. i hope you don't mind me asking you for that is _ media. i hope you don't mind me asking you for that is a _ media. i hope you don't mind me asking you for that is a very i asking you for that is a very difficult questions will stop the coroner said that molly died from an act of self—harm while suffering from depression and the negative effects of online content. that was the key phrase. in amongst that, i year, as a father and family, any clearer about herfinal year, as a father and family, any clearer about her final moments? year, as a father and family, any clearer about herfinal moments? —— are you, as a father and family. irate are you, as a father and family. we were ve are you, as a father and family. - were very pleased to hear the coroner's conclusions. they absolutely validated what we had all been feeling as a family across the space of the five years. maybe there was that that we were not the only people who thought that stop in terms of what molly did in the final moments of her life, we will never be sure. she came home from school, completed her homework. we sat down as a family and watch television. we

said good night and she packed her school bag for the next day. i put my head around her bedroom door as we went to bed and i said, good night, molly can see you in the morning. she answered, see you tomorrow morning. and we never did. as you are saying those words about the conversations, people will be watching you right now in king they are having those conversations this morning, talking to young ones about how they are just more generally. do you think some of this process there is something to learn about communication? i know what you have said and i have read much of what you have said, you felt like you are communicating well and there were not big gaps. what do you say to others about making sure communication is strong? that others about making sure communication is strong? that is the hardest thing —

communication is strong? that is the hardest thing and _ communication is strong? that is the hardest thing and the _ communication is strong? that is the hardest thing and the most _ communication is strong? that is the | hardest thing and the most important thing. keeping those challenging technical channels of communication. —— channels of communication. keep talking. we did talk to molly. one thing we might have said to her had she seemed out of sorts, we might have said, are you ok? molly would answer, i'm fine. they think perhaps what we probably should have said, we should have asked what's wrong? given a direct question for her to answer. on her social media accounts answer. on her social media accounts a lot of problem suggested to hide problems you should put on a smile and say you are fine. if she had not done that that could have led to the support she needed. it is important to find ways to keep talking and to

talk openly about what you find online and talk openly about the way we are all feeling in terms of mental health. none of us go through life without having physical health problems, a headache or a bad back, whatever it might be. none of us goes through life without having mental health problems. they are usually minor and we can sort ourselves out, just as we can with a headache. it is important we are able to talk about any feelings we have any problems we have with mental health, in the same way we communicate the problems we have when we are unwell physically. i was lookinr when we are unwell physically. i was looking through _ when we are unwell physically. i was looking through some _ when we are unwell physically. ! was looking through some of— when we are unwell physically. i was looking through some of the comments of your legal representative in court, oliver sanders, he was talking to the meta executive. that was significant, answering questions. in a frustrating sequence, he said, i suggest to you it is an incredibly unsafe environment were dangerously toxic

to have 13—year—olds, 1a—year—olds in their room is my schooling to rubbish on the fence. the representative said, i respectfully disagree. you'll qc went on to say, why on earth are you doing this? you had no right, you are not a parent, you are a business in america. that encapsulating what many parents will be feeling. what many will be feeling. do you feel you have made progress against people like pinterest and meta in relation to how they are acting now? that -rassae how they are acting now? that passage of— how they are acting now? that passage of the _ how they are acting now? that passage of the proceedings in how they are acting now? tryst passage of the proceedings in court was fascinating. it was frustrating as a parent who has lost a child to hear that. anyway the inquest was a tale of two platforms, two platforms that were represented at the inquest

were pinterest and meta. pinterest seemed to put its hand at and say it was surrey, a tragedy. mehta, on the other hand, seem to be living almost in a state of denial that things on its platform were wrong. when elizabeth was shown material that molly was seeing and saved and liked that i had found on her phones and has shown other people, i don't know anyone in the world who thought that material was safe except for elizabeth. while they are still thinking that, there is still work to be done. the corporate culture at those platforms must change if safety is to come about. i thought from ou safety is to come about. i thought from you about — safety is to come about. i thought from you about the _ safety is to come about. i thought from you about the government i safety is to come about. i thought| from you about the government on internet security. i believe you have had conversations directly about the progress. and you tell me about the progress. and you tell me about that? thy, about the progress. and you tell me about that? r �* . ., about the progress. and you tell me about that?— about that? a bill is going through parliament- _ about that? a bill is going through parliament. it _ about that? a bill is going through parliament. it has _ about that? a bill is going through parliament. it has been _ about that? a bill is going through parliament. it has been five i about that? a bill is going through parliament. it has been five years| parliament. it has been five years in gestation. it has been well

scrutinised and there was public consultation. the scrutiny committee sat and looked at it. it has had lots of work done on it. it is called the online safety bill, designed to make the online world safer for us designed to make the online world saferfor us all, designed to make the online world safer for us all, particularly children. it was delayed before the summer recess of parliament. you begin to wonder how committed people are making the internet safer by regulation. it was good to hear from the secretary of state earlier this week. she gave me her assurances that in fact child protection measures in that bill, farfrom being watered down, with the strengthened and enabled also not delay introducing that bill to the commons can so it would get its reading before christmas, go on to the house of lords in the new year and hopefully releasing the past onto the statute the espresso that

the regulator ofcom can set about making sure the tech companies run their businesses and platforms in a safe way and prioritise safety rather than profits. i safe way and prioritise safety rather than profits.— safe way and prioritise safety rather than profits. i am not sure how to phrase — rather than profits. i am not sure how to phrase this. _ rather than profits. i am not sure how to phrase this. i _ rather than profits. i am not sure how to phrase this. i sincerely i rather than profits. i am not sure i how to phrase this. i sincerely hope some of what happened in the court process has meant you and your family, i do not know the words, can breathe easier, can somehow take some comfort from what has happened. is that the case? i know every day is another day. is there anything you get comfort from now because of what has happened? the you get comfort from now because of what has happened?— what has happened? the end of the inruest is what has happened? the end of the inquest is like _ what has happened? the end of the inquest is like the _ what has happened? the end of the inquest is like the end _ what has happened? the end of the inquest is like the end of— what has happened? the end of the inquest is like the end of a - what has happened? the end of the inquest is like the end of a chapterl inquest is like the end of a chapter inquest is like the end of a chapter in a book. i think online harm's will continue to be found online and children will be vulnerable to them. we need to continue to find ways to make people safe, talk more about mental health and talk about the

issues to de—stigmatise those problems. it is really important if you are in any way concerned about the health of a child that you have a very direct conversation with them. it is far less dangerous to talk to them and even ask and very direct questions like, are you thinking about ending your life? that will not implant anything in their mind, it will offer them a chance to talk about something if they are concerned. those conversations are important to have great internet regulation is important and tech platforms need to make sure they build insanity by designing in safety in the first instances when they make new products or change products they have online. when that happens, then maybe we will feel a bit of closure. until then journey continues. until then 'ourney continues. thank ou so until then journey continues. thank you so much _ until then journey continues. thank you so much for— until then journey continues. thank you so much for taking _ until then journey continues. thank you so much for taking time - until then journey continues. thank you so much for taking time to i until then journey continues. thank you so much for taking time to speak to us this morning.

that is molly russell's father ian speaking to us. a documentary on that story — called molly russell: a father'sjourney — is available on iplayer now. and if you've been affected by the issues raised in this discussion, you can find help and support at bbc.co.uk/actionline. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm thomas magill. the commissioner of the metropolitan police, sir mark rowley, say�*s he'll remove anyone who damages the integrity of the force — after a bbc investigation found evidence of racist messages in a whatsapp group with recently serving police officers. one of the former officers has now been arrested. sir mark called the content "shameful" and says the matter is being taken very seriously. we're tackling this. i'm sort of currently building and launching a massive new team —

an anti—corruption and abuse command — that is going to take the proactive tactics we use against crime to take on the people who do these sorts of ghastly things in the organisation. because i recognise, if i'm to rebuild trust from the public, the starting point is our integrity. many of us won't realise, but construction workers have the highest suicide rate of any job in the uk — with many describing it as both physically and mentally draining. now one builder from london says more needs to be done to encourage good mental health on building sites. on tonight's we are england we hearfrom some builders about the challenges facing the industry. if you give someone a shovel in their hand and they can dig a hole, you're employable to us. you can do a job. some of these people are coming off of front—line military service, they're coming out of prison service. the root cause of these guys' problems is from outside of the industry. but when they do come into it, there's no support services at that initial stage.

and if you've been affected by this story, there's help on the bbc action line. let's see how the tube is running this morning. the overground is part suspended between stratford and dalston kingsland. let's see how the weather is looking with kawser. good morning. well, we're expecting a change in our weather today with some fairly squally, blustery showers in the forecast. but there will be plenty of dry weather in between, and some decent spells of sunshine — especially during the course of the morning. but it's this cold front here that is progressing across the southeast today, and it will bring some rain for a time into the evening commute. but then once it clears, high pressure builds for the weekend, turning dry and settled once again. but for this morning, plenty of dry weather to start. there will be some cloud around and we'll start to see those showers and those south—westerly winds picking up, too — becoming quite breezy. and temperatures by the afternoon reaching around the mid—to—high teens — up to around 19 celsius. but there's this narrow band of fairly heavy rain that will spread through during the evening hours —

clearing, though, during the night, and it becomes drier with clearer skies and fairly chilly, too, as temperatures dip down to around the single figures — five to seven celsius. so a chilly start to saturday, but there will be plenty in the way of sunshine in store, with that high pressure in charge — temperatures reaching around 16 celsius. sunday, too, is not looking too bad — there will be some cloud around, some spells of sunshine. it's later on sunday, though, there may be, once again, the chance of some rain. that's it. jim davis is taking you through the morning on bbc radio london. i'm back in half an hour. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. they say true friends are there when you need them most —

and when 12—year—old hughie was diagnosed with leukaemia in 2020 his best pal freddie was right by his side. you will remember this story. over the last few years, we've been following the pair as they've raised thousands of pounds for cancer hospitals. now they've created a new book all about the power of friendship. let's remind ourselves of their story. friendships like this don't come around often. when hughie was diagnosed with leukemia, family friend freddy decided to do something to help. his idea was simple — he wanted to run two kilometres a day for 50 days in the run up to christmas, completing his 100th kilometre on christmas day. ready, freddie, go! but his simple idea soon turned into a mammoth fundraiser — raising more than £200,000 for the royal manchester children's hospital. i think, on behalf of everybody, thank you so much for all your hard work.

last year they even got to rub shoulders with the celebs and stars after winning the pride of britain young fundraisers of the year award, gaining some pretty impressive fans in the process. you're a good person. and you're a good person. and you are lucky to - have a good friend like that. how's it going? good. they just capture everything about burnley, and everything good and the spirit that they have, and they're just fantastic. not content with the hundreds of thousands raised, celebrity friends and glitzy awards dos, they're now turning their hands to a new challenge — becoming published authors. freddie and hughiejoin us now, along with hughie's dad kieran. hello, good morning. good morning. i will ret the hello, good morning. good morning. i will get the important _ hello, good morning. good morning. i will get the important stuff _ hello, good morning. good morning. i will get the important stuff out - hello, good morning. good morning. i will get the important stuff out of i will get the important stuff out of the way first. how are you, hughie? all good. a few weeks ago i passed two years— all good. a few weeks ago i passed two years of my treatment, so 18 months. _ two years of my treatment, so 18 months, about 18 months left on my

treatment _ months, about 18 months left on my treatment. ~ ., ., , ., treatment. what does the treatment involve? it treatment. what does the treatment involve? it is — treatment. what does the treatment involve? it isjust _ treatment. what does the treatment involve? it isjust regular _ involve? it isjust regular chemotherapy _ involve? it isjust regular chemotherapy once i involve? it isjust regular chemotherapy once a i involve? it isjust regular i chemotherapy once a month involve? it isjust regular - chemotherapy once a month and a lumbar— chemotherapy once a month and a lumbar puncture every three months and i lumbar puncture every three months and hust— lumbar puncture every three months and ijust have to take pills. | and ijust have to take pills. must say it and ijust have to take pills. i must say it to hughie and freddie, charlie has been admiring your hair because it has come back, both sporting very good haircuts. i asked if we were 0k _ sporting very good haircuts. i asked if we were ok talking _ sporting very good haircuts. i asked if we were ok talking about - if we were ok talking about everything, trying to be delicate and you said fine, whatever. your hair grew back quickly say and i think it started growing back in about may of 2021 and think it started growing back in about may of 2021— think it started growing back in about may of 2021 and it was all back by october. _ about may of 2021 and it was all back by october. tell _ about may of 2021 and it was all back by october. tell us - about may of 2021 and it was all back by october. tell us about i about may of 2021 and it was all. back by october. tell us about the book, back by october. tell us about the book. what _ back by october. tell us about the book, what was _ back by october. tell us about the book, what was the _ back by october. tell us about the book, what was the idea? - back by october. tell us about the i book, what was the idea? scholastic, the publisher. _ book, what was the idea? scholastic, the publisher, asked _ book, what was the idea? scholastic, the publisher, asked if— book, what was the idea? scholastic, the publisher, asked if we _ book, what was the idea? scholastic, the publisher, asked if we wanted i book, what was the idea? scholastic, the publisher, asked if we wanted to | the publisher, asked if we wanted to write a _ the publisher, asked if we wanted to write a book and we were like, yeah! us who _ write a book and we were like, yeah! us who can— write a book and we were like, yeah! us who can say no to writing a book?

i us who can say no to writing a book? i presume _ us who can say no to writing a book? i presume you have written stories before. that i presume you have written stories before. . ,. it i presume you have written stories before-_ it is _ i presume you have written stories before._ it is basically i before. at school. it is basically 'ust wh before. at school. it is basically just why and — before. at school. it is basically just why and how _ before. at school. it is basically just why and how you _ before. at school. it is basically just why and how you can i before. at school. it is basically just why and how you can be i before. at school. it is basically just why and how you can be a i before. at school. it is basically i just why and how you can be a friend and why— just why and how you can be a friend and why it _ just why and how you can be a friend and why it is — just why and how you can be a friend and why it is important _ just why and how you can be a friend and why it is important to— just why and how you can be a friend and why it is important to have - just why and how you can be a friend and why it is important to have a i and why it is important to have a best— and why it is important to have a best friend — and why it is important to have a best friend and _ and why it is important to have a best friend and everyone - and why it is important to have a best friend and everyone should | and why it is important to have a i best friend and everyone should have a friend _ best friend and everyone should have a friend like _ best friend and everyone should have a friend like freddie. _ best friend and everyone should have a friend like freddie.— a friend like freddie. there is more to our a friend like freddie. there is more to your friendship _ a friend like freddie. there is more to your friendship than _ a friend like freddie. there is more to your friendship than just - a friend like freddie. there is more to your friendship than just the i to your friendship than just the fundraising. that came because you were such good friends. we wear are just best mates and freddie did the fundraising at the start and we are bessies now. nobody can separate us, we are best friends for life. thew; we are best friends for life. any fallouts along _ we are best friends for life. iffy} fallouts along the way? we are best friends for life. any fallouts along the way? no. i we are best friends for life. any i fallouts along the way? no. nothing, silly question. we _ fallouts along the way? no. nothing, silly question. we fight _ fallouts along the way? no. nothing, silly question. we fight every - fallouts along the way? no. nothing, silly question. we fight every so i silly question. we fight every so often. silly question. we fight every so often- just _ silly question. we fight every so often. just for _ silly question. we fight every so often. just for fun. _ silly question. we fight every so often. just for fun. proud i silly question. we fight every so often. just for fun. proud dad i silly question. we fight every so i often. just for fun. proud dad and ou have often. just for fun. proud dad and you have been — often. just for fun. proud dad and you have been proud _ often. just for fun. proud dad and you have been proud along i often. just for fun. proud dad and you have been proud along the i often. just for fun. proud dad and i you have been proud along the line. i remember vividly you sitting here before when we met last time and it's not easy being a dad at the

best of times. your son is not well, it is very challenging, and you want to do stuff, you want to make things better, that is how it works. obviously at the beginning you are helpless _ obviously at the beginning you are helpless and — obviously at the beginning you are helpless and in _ obviously at the beginning you are helpless and in the _ obviously at the beginning you are helpless and in the care _ obviously at the beginning you are helpless and in the care of- obviously at the beginning you are helpless and in the care of the i obviously at the beginning you arei helpless and in the care of the best doctors _ helpless and in the care of the best doctors and — helpless and in the care of the best doctors and nurses _ helpless and in the care of the best doctors and nurses in _ helpless and in the care of the best doctors and nurses in the _ helpless and in the care of the best doctors and nurses in the team i helpless and in the care of the best doctors and nurses in the team at i doctors and nurses in the team at the royal— doctors and nurses in the team at the royal manchester— doctors and nurses in the team at the royal manchester children's i the royal manchester children's hospital— the royal manchester children's hospital have _ the royal manchester children's hospital have got _ the royal manchester children's hospital have got him _ the royal manchester children's hospital have got him to - the royal manchester children's hospital have got him to where i the royal manchester children's i hospital have got him to where he is today— hospital have got him to where he is today and _ hospital have got him to where he is today and along _ hospital have got him to where he is today and along with _ hospital have got him to where he is today and along with freddie's - hospital have got him to where he is today and along with freddie's helpi today and along with freddie's help and friendship _ today and along with freddie's help and friendship they _ today and along with freddie's help and friendship they have _ today and along with freddie's help and friendship they have touched i and friendship they have touched hearts _ and friendship they have touched hearts of— and friendship they have touched hearts of so _ and friendship they have touched hearts of so many— and friendship they have touched hearts of so many people - and friendship they have touched hearts of so many people and i hearts of so many people and certainly _ hearts of so many people and certainly the _ hearts of so many people and certainly the bbc _ hearts of so many people and certainly the bbc breakfast. hearts of so many people and - certainly the bbc breakfast viewers have followed — certainly the bbc breakfast viewers have followed the _ certainly the bbc breakfast viewers have followed the story _ certainly the bbc breakfast viewers have followed the story and - certainly the bbc breakfast viewers have followed the story and been . certainly the bbc breakfast viewers i have followed the story and been so kind att— have followed the story and been so kind all the — have followed the story and been so kind all the way— have followed the story and been so kind all the way through _ have followed the story and been so kind all the way through where - have followed the story and been so kind all the way through where we l kind all the way through where we are up— kind all the way through where we are up to — kind all the way through where we are up to how _ kind all the way through where we are up to now. is _ kind all the way through where we are up to "ow-— are up to now. as parents you like to think you _ are up to now. as parents you like to think you teach _ are up to now. as parents you like to think you teach your _ are up to now. as parents you like to think you teach your kids - are up to now. as parents you likei to think you teach your kids things stuff come in a way, but i dare say you have been learning a lot... well, from both of these young men stop well, from both of these young men sto ; , ,., , , well, from both of these young men sto_ , , , , well, from both of these young men sto_ , , ., , , , ., , stop they both inspire me every day and certainly _ stop they both inspire me every day and certainly the _ stop they both inspire me every day and certainly the weight _ stop they both inspire me every day and certainly the weight hughie - stop they both inspire me every day and certainly the weight hughie hasi and certainly the weight hughie has faced up— and certainly the weight hughie has faced up to — and certainly the weight hughie has faced up to his— and certainly the weight hughie has faced up to his treatment. - and certainly the weight hughie has faced up to his treatment. he - and certainly the weight hughie has faced up to his treatment. he has l faced up to his treatment. he has never— faced up to his treatment. he has never moaned _ faced up to his treatment. he has never moaned about _ faced up to his treatment. he has never moaned about anything - faced up to his treatment. he hasi never moaned about anything and faced up to his treatment. he has - never moaned about anything and just .ot never moaned about anything and just got on _ never moaned about anything and just got on with— never moaned about anything and just got on with it and _ never moaned about anything and just got on with it and you _ never moaned about anything and just got on with it and you have _ never moaned about anything and just got on with it and you have been - never moaned about anything and just got on with it and you have been a - got on with it and you have been a shining _ got on with it and you have been a shining tight — got on with it and you have been a shining tight to— got on with it and you have been a shining light to the _ got on with it and you have been a shining light to the kids _ got on with it and you have been a shining light to the kids going - shining light to the kids going through— shining light to the kids going through this _

shining light to the kids going through thisjourney- shining light to the kids going through this journey and - shining light to the kids going through this journey and a - shining light to the kids going through this journey and a lotj shining light to the kids going. through this journey and a lot of parents — through this journey and a lot of parents mention— through this journey and a lot of parents mention at _ through this journey and a lot of parents mention at the - through this journey and a lot of| parents mention at the hospital, through this journey and a lot of- parents mention at the hospital, you know, _ parents mention at the hospital, you know. it _ parents mention at the hospital, you know. it is _ parents mention at the hospital, you know. it is good _ parents mention at the hospital, you know, it is good to _ parents mention at the hospital, you know, it is good to see _ parents mention at the hospital, you know, it is good to see you - parents mention at the hospital, you know, it is good to see you can - know, it is good to see you can start— know, it is good to see you can start to — know, it is good to see you can start to get _ know, it is good to see you can start to get through _ know, it is good to see you can start to get through a - know, it is good to see you can start to get through a difficult i start to get through a difficult time — start to get through a difficult time. �* start to get through a difficult time. . , ., start to get through a difficult time. . i. ., ., ,, ., . start to get through a difficult time. . ., . ., time. are you looking forward to them 'ust time. are you looking forward to them just being _ time. are you looking forward to them just being naughty - time. are you looking forward to them just being naughty and - them just being naughty and annoying?— them just being naughty and - annoying?_ fide?! annoying? they still are. fide?! yeah. annoying? they still are. fide?! yeah- what _ annoying? they still are. fide?! yeah. what do _ annoying? they still are. fide?! yeah. what do you _ annoying? they still are. fide?! yeah. what do you do _ annoying? they still are. fide?! yeah. what do you do to - annoying? they still are. fide?! yeah. what do you do to wind . annoying? they still are. fide?! | yeah. what do you do to wind up annoying? they still are. fide?! - yeah. what do you do to wind up your dad? what do — yeah. what do you do to wind up your dad? what do we _ yeah. what do you do to wind up your dad? what do we not _ yeah. what do you do to wind up your dad? what do we not do?! _ dad? what do we not do?! laughter _ laughter with the book, you got asked to write a book. what did you know about what to put into it, what were you told by the publishers, what did they want from you? thea;r you told by the publishers, what did they want from you?— you told by the publishers, what did they want from you? they 'ust wanted us how to be — they want from you? they 'ust wanted us how to be a — they want from you? they 'ust wanted us how to be a good h they want from you? they just wanted us how to be a good friend _ they want from you? they just wanted us how to be a good friend and - they want from you? they just wanted us how to be a good friend and when l us how to be a good friend and when we are _ us how to be a good friend and when we are together _ us how to be a good friend and when we are together we _ us how to be a good friend and when we are together we will _ us how to be a good friend and when we are together we will have - us how to be a good friend and when we are together we will have an - us how to be a good friend and when we are together we will have an ideaj we are together we will have an idea and iot _ we are together we will have an idea and iot it— we are together we will have an idea and iot it down— we are together we will have an idea and jot it down and _ we are together we will have an idea and jot it down and get— we are together we will have an idea and jot it down and get a _ we are together we will have an idea and jot it down and get a load - we are together we will have an idea and jot it down and get a load of- and jot it down and get a load of ideas _ and jot it down and get a load of ideas for— and jot it down and get a load of ideas for the _ and jot it down and get a load of ideas for the book. _ and jot it down and get a load of ideas for the book. horat- and jot it down and get a load of ideas for the book.— and jot it down and get a load of ideas for the book. how long did it take? it ideas for the book. how long did it take? it was _ ideas for the book. how long did it take? it was over _ ideas for the book. how long did it take? it was over a _ ideas for the book. how long did it take? it was over a couple - ideas for the book. how long did it take? it was over a couple of - ideas for the book. how long did it i take? it was over a couple of months and when we — take? it was over a couple of months and when we were _ take? it was over a couple of months and when we were together - take? it was over a couple of months and when we were together we - take? it was over a couple of months and when we were together we have | and when we were together we have little notes and wrote them down and then we _ little notes and wrote them down and then we put them all together, send them _ then we put them all together, send

them off _ then we put them all together, send them off. we then we put them all together, send them off. ~ . ., them off. we have great illustrations, _ them off. we have great illustrations, you - them off. we have great illustrations, you can - them off. we have great| illustrations, you can see them off. we have great - illustrations, you can see some of them. do we approve of those, we like those?— like those? they are unbelievable and, like those? they are unbelievable and. actually. _ like those? they are unbelievable and, actually, little _ like those? they are unbelievable and, actually, little boy— like those? they are unbelievable and, actually, little boy in - like those? they are unbelievable and, actually, little boy in pink. and, actually, little boy in pink t-shirt — and, actually, little boy in pink t-shirt and _ and, actually, little boy in pink t—shirt and the _ and, actually, little boy in pink t—shirt and the bridge, - and, actually, little boy in pink t—shirt and the bridge, that. and, actually, little boy in pink t—shirt and the bridge, that is| and, actually, little boy in pink. t—shirt and the bridge, that is my friend _ t—shirt and the bridge, that is my friend liam — t—shirt and the bridge, that is my friend liam and _ t—shirt and the bridge, that is my friend liam and there _ t—shirt and the bridge, that is my friend liam and there is - t—shirt and the bridge, that is my friend liam and there is a - t—shirt and the bridge, that is my friend liam and there is a little i friend liam and there is a little message — friend liam and there is a little message to _ friend liam and there is a little message to him _ friend liam and there is a little message to him in _ friend liam and there is a little message to him in the - friend liam and there is a little message to him in the front. friend liam and there is a little message to him in the front of| friend liam and there is a little . message to him in the front of the book, _ message to him in the front of the book. and — message to him in the front of the book. and he _ message to him in the front of the book, and he sadly— message to him in the front of the book, and he sadly died _ message to him in the front of the book, and he sadly died a - message to him in the front of the book, and he sadly died a few- message to him in the front of the - book, and he sadly died a few months a-o, book, and he sadly died a few months ago. so _ book, and he sadly died a few months ago. so it— book, and he sadly died a few months ago. so it was— book, and he sadly died a few months ago, so it was really— book, and he sadly died a few months ago, so it was really nice _ book, and he sadly died a few months ago, so it was really nice to— book, and he sadly died a few months ago, so it was really nice to put- ago, so it was really nice to put him _ ago, so it was really nice to put him in — ago, so it was really nice to put him in the _ ago, so it was really nice to put him in the book— ago, so it was really nice to put him in the book and _ ago, so it was really nice to put him in the book and we - ago, so it was really nice to put him in the book and we got- ago, so it was really nice to put him in the book and we got to i ago, so it was really nice to put. him in the book and we got to tell him in the book and we got to tell him about— him in the book and we got to tell him about two _ him in the book and we got to tell him about two weeks _ him in the book and we got to tell him about two weeks before - him in the book and we got to tell him about two weeks before he i him in the book and we got to tell. him about two weeks before he died. what did _ him about two weeks before he died. what did he — him about two weeks before he died. what did he say? _ him about two weeks before he died. what did he say? you— him about two weeks before he died. what did he say?— what did he say? you are able to tell him he _ what did he say? you are able to tell him he would _ what did he say? you are able to tell him he would be _ what did he say? you are able to tell him he would be forever - what did he say? you are able to tell him he would be forever in l what did he say? you are able to i tell him he would be forever in your book? . tell him he would be forever in your book?- what _ tell him he would be forever in your book?- what did _ tell him he would be forever in your book?- what did he _ tell him he would be forever in your book? yeah. what did he say when you told him he would _ book? yeah. what did he say when you told him he would be _ book? yeah. what did he say when you told him he would be in _ book? yeah. what did he say when you told him he would be in the book? he i told him he would be in the book? he was really poorly, so... but i could tell he _ was really poorly, so... but i could tell he was— was really poorly, so... but i could tell he was really happy. he was really poorly, so... but i could tell he was really happy.— tell he was really happy. he was ha . . l tell he was really happy. he was happy. such _ tell he was really happy. he was happy. such a — tell he was really happy. he was happy, such a lovely _ tell he was really happy. he was happy, such a lovely little - tell he was really happy. he was happy, such a lovely little boy, l happy, such a lovely little boy, liam. — happy, such a lovely little boy, liam. and _ happy, such a lovely little boy, liam. and it— happy, such a lovely little boy, liam, and it is— happy, such a lovely little boy, liam, and it is nice _ happy, such a lovely little boy, liam, and it is nice to- happy, such a lovely little boy, liam, and it is nice to have - happy, such a lovely little boy, | liam, and it is nice to have him happy, such a lovely little boy, i liam, and it is nice to have him in the trook— liam, and it is nice to have him in the book and _ liam, and it is nice to have him in the book and remembered - liam, and it is nice to have him in the book and remembered in- liam, and it is nice to have him in the book and remembered in this| liam, and it is nice to have him in - the book and remembered in this way, it is a _ the book and remembered in this way, it is a lovely _ the book and remembered in this way, it is a lovely lt— the book and remembered in this way, it is a lovely. it is —

the book and remembered in this way, it is a lovely-— it is a lovely. it is inevitable you would make _ it is a lovely. it is inevitable you would make friends _ it is a lovely. it is inevitable you would make friends and - it is a lovely. it is inevitable you would make friends and i - it is a lovely. it is inevitable you would make friends and i knowl it is a lovely. it is inevitable you . would make friends and i know you are a bit upset, and i am sorry about that, hughie, it is understandably which you make friends in hospital and perhaps freddie can tell me about this. the slush... i am freddie can tell me about this. the slush... lam not freddie can tell me about this. the slush... i am not allowed to say the brand, sorry. the slushy machine, when it is hard to swallow, other adults don't get that kind of stuff, what is really needed. have you seen that make a difference?— that make a difference? definitely. when i that make a difference? definitely. when i have _ that make a difference? definitely. when i have a _ that make a difference? definitely. when i have a sore _ that make a difference? definitely. when i have a sore throat - that make a difference? definitely. when i have a sore throat and - that make a difference? definitely. | when i have a sore throat and ulcers from _ when i have a sore throat and ulcers from chemo. — when i have a sore throat and ulcers from chemo, i have a slushy. what does it say — from chemo, i have a slushy. what does it say to _ from chemo, i have a slushy. what does it say to you, _ from chemo, i have a slushy. what does it say to you, when _ from chemo, i have a slushy. what does it say to you, when other - does it say to you, when other children, people your age, say, thank you for what you are doing next, does that motivate you? definitely. next, does that motivate you? definitely-— next, does that motivate you? definitel . ., . , definitely. you are running still, tell me about _ definitely. you are running still, tell me about that. _ definitely. you are running still, tell me about that. we - definitely. you are running still, tell me about that. we are - definitely. you are running still, tell me about that. we are now| tell me about that. we are now runnina tell me about that. we are now running around _ tell me about that. we are now running around all _ tell me about that. we are now running around all the - tell me about that. we are now running around all the football| running around all the football grounds — running around all the football grounds in the english football league — grounds in the english football league and the premier league and

we've _ league and the premier league and we've got— league and the premier league and we've got some coming up soon, we have queens— we've got some coming up soon, we have queens park rangers, nottingham forest. _ have queens park rangers, nottingham forest, which is our first premier league _ forest, which is our first premier league run. _ forest, which is our first premier league run, and bradford city. when we sat down — league run, and bradford city. when we sat down you _ league run, and bradford city. when we sat down you are _ league run, and bradford city. when we sat down you are asking - league run, and bradford city. “iii"iez"i we sat down you are asking all league run, and bradford city. “iii"iezi we sat down you are asking all about the cameras and which one you are on and that stuff. right now, bit of technical here. are you going to work in the tv business? maybe you are. see your microphone? can you put that back up there for us? on their quite well done. it is all a little basic things that make this a slick operation work. i think you two young men are great and they will be lots of people who take really positive vibes from what you have done, so well done, it has been a pleasure meeting you.— a pleasure meeting you. thank you. great to be. — a pleasure meeting you. thank you. great to be, thank _ a pleasure meeting you. thank you. great to be, thank you _ a pleasure meeting you. thank you. great to be, thank you for _ a pleasure meeting you. thank you. great to be, thank you for all - a pleasure meeting you. thank you. great to be, thank you for all the . great to be, thank you for all the support— great to be, thank you for all the support that _ great to be, thank you for all the support that you _ great to be, thank you for all the support that you guys _ great to be, thank you for all the support that you guys continue . great to be, thank you for all the | support that you guys continue to .ive support that you guys continue to give the _ support that you guys continue to give the hoys _ support that you guys continue to give the boys and _ support that you guys continue to give the boys and look _ support that you guys continue to give the boys and look out - support that you guys continue to give the boys and look out for - support that you guys continue to . give the boys and look out for them at a ground — give the boys and look out for them at a ground near— give the boys and look out for them at a ground near you _ give the boys and look out for them at a ground near you soon. - give the boys and look out for them at a ground near you soon.- give the boys and look out for them at a ground near you soon. there are more to come- _

at a ground near you soon. there are more to come. keep _ at a ground near you soon. there are more to come. keep in _ at a ground near you soon. there are more to come. keep in touch. - more to come. keep in touch. absolutely. — more to come. keep in touch. absolutely, good _ more to come. keep in touch. absolutely, good luck - more to come. keep in touch. . absolutely, good luck slobbering more to come. keep in touch. - absolutely, good luck slobbering all over the place. absolutely, good luck slobbering all over the place-— absolutely, good luck slobbering all over the place. authors, impressive. thank ou over the place. authors, impressive. thank you very _ over the place. authors, impressive. thank you very much. _ over the place. authors, impressive. thank you very much. -- _ over the place. authors, impressive. thank you very much. -- popping . over the place. authors, impressive. thank you very much. -- popping upj thank you very much. —— popping up all over the place. almost 100 years agojack leslie became the first black player to be picked to play football for england. but his dream of actually playing never became a reality, because he was dropped before the game in a move campaigners say was motivated by racism. jack's legacy in the game has never been forgotten, and later today a statue of him will be unveiled outside his old club — plymouth argyle. jenny kumah reports. an argyle legend's coming home — nearly 100 years after he first played here. the statue was craned in earlier this week, and will soon be unveiled as a permanent memorial to jack leslie's legacy. he's got his arms out again and you just want to cuddle him, don't you? yeah. for his family, it's a special moment to see it in place for the first time. i think that'sjust

going to be amazing. yeah. it's beautiful. we have to keep pinching ourselves to make sure it really is happening. and to see — to actually see the statue there, although it is covered at the moment, is... it's...mind—blowing. and how emotional is it? 0h! we can't put into words the depth of feeling that we have. anyone says something nice and we're both bursting into tears, aren't we? which is ridiculous! they laugh. jack leslie was the only black player in the english league at the time, and went on to captain argyle. the son of a jamaican father and english mother, he would have been the first black player to represent england. half a century would pass before viv anderson would make that breakthrough. jack leslie scored more than 130 goals during his time here at argyle — he's the club's fourth—highest goal—scorer — and it was in 1925 that he was called into the manager's office and told that he'd been selected to play for england.

but when the papers came out, an aston villa player was in the team, jack was named as a travelling reserve. there was speculation at the time that members of the fa had objected when they became aware of his ethnicity. because he was playing such brilliant football, he wasn't injured, he hadn't been suspended... the only issue was the colour of his skin. granddad himself was never bitter. he was obviously upset — it would have been the accolade of his career — but he just kind of shrugged it off, didn't he? he was just pleased to be a paid footballer, which... football was his passion, and to be paid for doing what you love — he was just happy to do that. campaigners say jack's story had been forgotten over the years — they raised more than £100,000 for this statue to raise awareness of his achievements. to see jack come home to -

plymouth argyle isjust incredible. jack leslie was a true argyle legend, but also the story . of what happened to him with the england call—up| is an important story to be told, i think. . and, you know, it's great that schoolchildren have been - learning about jack, - and that they're coming to the unveiling. and the storytelling. on the plinth itself that explains what what happened to him. as a young boy, i never heard anything about jack leslie, which is a shame, because i think i would have been inspired by him, by the story. ronnie mauge played for argyle in the 1990s, and scored their only goal at wembley. i received racial abuse up and down the country, so... and i thought it was bad then. but, you know, if you think — go back 60 years, 70 years, it must have been horrendous forjack. how far do you think we've come, and how much more work do you think needs to be done? racism isn't a football problem, it's a social problem. and until we start...we start looking at the social aspects of racism and we,

like, coming together and talking about racism — you know, we've still got a lot of work to be done. and what lessons would you like people to learn from this story? to hold your dream. to go out there and fight for your dream. don't ever give up. always go on there and fight. and it might take 100 years, but we've got here! they laugh. jenny kumar, bbc news. so important to the family and the world of sport that he is recognised. good morning. fascinating, what a legacy, unbelievable bass that was a situation at the time.- unbelievable bass that was a situation at the time. well, it's not, it situation at the time. well, it's not. it happens. _ situation at the time. well, it's not, it happens, and _ situation at the time. well, it's not, it happens, and it - situation at the time. well, it's not, it happens, and it took . situation at the time. well, it's not, it happens, and it took 50| not, it happens, and it took 50 years to see a black man in the english team.— english team. fitting that the statue is there _ english team. fitting that the statue is there and _ english team. fitting that the statue is there and plymouth | english team. fitting that the . statue is there and plymouth are doing well, great times for them. talking about the wild doing up a world cup in scotland and wales want

to be on the plane to australia and new zealand. one more hurdle after a big night last night. scotland and wales are nowjust one match away from next year's world cup, after nervous nights in glasgow and cardiff. wales kept their hopes alive, beating bosnia i—0 in cardiff. remarkably they had four goals ruled out for offside during the match beforejess fishlock“s curling volley from a free kick put them i—0 up in extra time. they'll now face switzerland in their world cup play—off final in zurich on tuesday. the winners will be on the plane to australia and new zealand. and scotland will now host the republic of ireland at hampden next tuesday to decide who gets a world cup place, after the scots also needed extra time to get past austria. abbie harrison scored the decisive goal, from a corner to send the record competitive crowd at hampen wild with delight. manchester united“s manager erik ten hag admits his team isn't that good, and lacks intensity. it's after they survived a scare in cyprus in the europa league. united were i—0 down at half time to omonia nicosia, but two goals from marcus rashford and one from anthony martial

spared their blushes. arsenal won in the same competition. second practice hasjust finished at suzuka ahead of the japanese grand prix. george russell was quickest driver for this extended session. and it was a mercedes one—two, as lewis hamilton was second, with world champion max verstappen ending the day in third. this time tomorrow we will have started the women's rugby union world cup in new zealand, so first up world cup in new zealand, so first up at 2:15am tomorrow, south africa and france and england, the favourites, take on fiji at lizlisam. commentary on 5 live. you favourites, take on fiji at 4:45am. commentary on 5 live.— commentary on 5 live. you are an impressive — commentary on 5 live. you are an impressive man. _ commentary on 5 live. you are an impressive man. some _ commentary on 5 live. you are an impressive man. some would - commentary on 5 live. you are an j impressive man. some would say. commentary on 5 live. you are an l impressive man. some would say. i 'ust said. impressive man. some would say. i just said- you _ impressive man. some would say. i just said. you have _ impressive man. some would say. i just said. you have run _ impressive man. some would say. i just said. you have run a _ impressive man. some would say. i j just said. you have run a marathon, did really well in strictly. combining the two, i do not know, i'm scratching my head in disbelief. tyler did the london marathon and now he's doing the charleston. i

didn't have any toes left for a while after the london marathon and you need toes and feet for the charleston.— you need toes and feet for the charleston. .. , ., , charleston. that is a good insight. you need toes _ charleston. that is a good insight. you need toes and _ charleston. that is a good insight. you need toes and feet _ charleston. that is a good insight. you need toes and feet to - charleston. that is a good insight. you need toes and feet to dance, | you need toes and feet to dance, there you go. we're talking about tyler west and his professional partner dianne buswell. they are putting into practice and it might be a bit sore. let's take a look. # hit the road, jack... you're the real deal. you are the real deal. let me tell you something. you have some good technique but forget that, you bring something you can't teach. you've got an attitude, you've got a soul, you feel from your heart, your little extras that you put in — nobody taught you that. great teacher she is, you've got something extra going on there and iflippin“ loved it! i have to say, for me, honestly, for this evening, you are the most—improved, and i loved what i saw. well done. # hit the road, jack...

will the judges please reveal their scores? craig revel horwood. seven. motsi mabuse. eight. shirley ballas. eight. anton du beke. eight. tyler west and dianne buswelljoin us now. good morning, both. good morning. good morning, both. good morning. good morning- _ good morning, both. good morning. good morning. look— good morning, both. good morning. good morning. look at _ good morning, both. good morning. good morning. look at you, - good morning, both. good morning. good morning. look at you, all- good morning. look at you, all smiles. good morning. look at you, all smiles- are _ good morning. look at you, all smiles. are you _ good morning. look at you, all smiles. are you really - good morning. look at you, all smiles. are you really smiling, | smiles. are you really smiling, tyler? how on earth does a man run the marathon and then do what you are doing? how is the body, how are you shaping up?— you shaping up? honestly, i don't know. i you shaping up? honestly, i don't know- i don't _ you shaping up? honestly, i don't know. i don't have _ you shaping up? honestly, i don't know. i don't have the _ you shaping up? honestly, i don't know. i don't have the method . you shaping up? honestly, i don't know. i don't have the method or| you shaping up? honestly, i don't . know. i don't have the method or the know. idon't have the method or the strategy— know. idon't have the method or the strategy to— know. i don't have the method or the strategy to it. ijust did it, absolutely woke up and firmed it. my body has _ absolutely woke up and firmed it. my

body has been slow this week, i have had to— body has been slow this week, i have had to have _ body has been slow this week, i have had to have time to recover and work-out— had to have time to recover and work—out training and stuff. but once—in—a—lifetime experience, a crazy— once—in—a—lifetime experience, a crazy week. — once—in—a—lifetime experience, a crazy week, weekend. once-in-a-lifetime experience, a crazy week, weekend. atmosphere is stunninu crazy week, weekend. atmosphere is stunning when _ crazy week, weekend. atmosphere is stunning when you _ crazy week, weekend. atmosphere is stunning when you run _ crazy week, weekend. atmosphere is stunning when you run a _ crazy week, weekend. atmosphere is stunning when you run a marathon. l stunning when you run a marathon. the atmosphere, as well, is a stunning in that boring when you are dancing. and now you have to switch your attention. dancing. and now you have to switch yourattention. dianne, is he dancing. and now you have to switch your attention. dianne, is he up to it at the moment or are you having tojust be a it at the moment or are you having to just be a little bit less severe when it comes to the training schedule?— when it comes to the training schedule? . ., , , ., , schedule? the first few days i was sli . htl schedule? the first few days i was slightly worried. _ schedule? the first few days i was slightly worried. i _ schedule? the first few days i was slightly worried. i thought, - schedule? the first few days i was slightly worried. i thought, oh, . schedule? the first few days i was| slightly worried. ithought, oh, my goodness. — slightly worried. ithought, oh, my goodness. we _ slightly worried. ithought, oh, my goodness, we are _ slightly worried. ithought, oh, my goodness, we are doing _ slightly worried. ithought, oh, my goodness, we are doing a - slightly worried. ithought, oh, my. goodness, we are doing a charleston, which _ goodness, we are doing a charleston, which is _ goodness, we are doing a charleston, which is one _ goodness, we are doing a charleston, which is one of— goodness, we are doing a charleston, which is one of the _ goodness, we are doing a charleston, which is one of the fastest _ goodness, we are doing a charleston, which is one of the fastest dances - which is one of the fastest dances and one _ which is one of the fastest dances and one of— which is one of the fastest dances and one of the _ which is one of the fastest dances and one of the most— which is one of the fastest dances and one of the most energetic- which is one of the fastest dances| and one of the most energetic and obviously— and one of the most energetic and obviously tyler _ and one of the most energetic and obviously tyler was _ and one of the most energetic and obviously tyler was feeling - and one of the most energetic and obviously tyler was feeling quite l obviously tyler was feeling quite sore and — obviously tyler was feeling quite sore and quite _ obviously tyler was feeling quite sore and quite sorry— obviously tyler was feeling quite sore and quite sorry for- obviously tyler was feeling quite sore and quite sorry for himself! j sore and quite sorry for himself! but i _ sore and quite sorry for himself! but i must — sore and quite sorry for himself! but i must say— sore and quite sorry for himself! but i must say he _ sore and quite sorry for himself! but i must say he has _ sore and quite sorry for himself! but i must say he has given- sore and quite sorry for himself! but i must say he has given his. sore and quite sorry for himself! i but i must say he has given his all this week— but i must say he has given his all this week and _ but i must say he has given his all this week and despite _ but i must say he has given his all this week and despite feeling - but i must say he has given his all this week and despite feeling a . this week and despite feeling a little _ this week and despite feeling a little bit — this week and despite feeling a little bit under— this week and despite feeling a little bit under the _ this week and despite feeling a little bit under the weather, . this week and despite feeling a | little bit under the weather, we could _ little bit under the weather, we could say. _ little bit under the weather, we could say. he _ little bit under the weather, we

could say, he has— little bit under the weather, we could say, he has really- little bit under the weather, we could say, he has really pulledi could say, he has really pulled through— could say, he has really pulled through and _ could say, he has really pulled through and i— could say, he has really pulled through and i could _ could say, he has really pulled through and i could not - could say, he has really pulled through and i could not be - could say, he has really pulled - through and i could not be prouder of him _ through and i could not be prouder of him well— through and i could not be prouder of him. well done, _ through and i could not be prouder of him. well done, tyler. - through and i could not be prouder of him. well done, tyler. i- of him. well done, tyler. i definitely— of him. well done, tyler. i definitely couldn't- of him. well done, tyler. i definitely couldn't do - of him. well done, tyler. i definitely couldn't do it, i. of him. well done, tyler. i- definitely couldn't do it, i don't know— definitely couldn't do it, i don't know how— definitely couldn't do it, i don't know how you _ definitely couldn't do it, i don't know how you have _ definitely couldn't do it, i don't know how you have done - definitely couldn't do it, i don't know how you have done it. . definitely couldn't do it, i don't know how you have done it. [it| definitely couldn't do it, i don't know how you have done it. it seems a very friendly _ know how you have done it. it seems a very friendly and _ know how you have done it. it seems a very friendly and very _ know how you have done it. it seems a very friendly and very supportive. l a very friendly and very supportive. tyler, dianne has been offering you foot massages and back rubs and all of that. obviously. she hasn't been cracking the whip. she of that. obviously. she hasn't been cracking the whip.— cracking the whip. she bought me some toe covers _ cracking the whip. she bought me some toe covers as _ cracking the whip. she bought me some toe covers as my _ cracking the whip. she bought me some toe covers as my toes - cracking the whip. she bought me some toe covers as my toes were | some toe covers as my toes were literally— some toe covers as my toes were literally about to fall off. she has really _ literally about to fall off. she has really helped me out with that! can i ask a question? i thought the deal with strictly as you had to concentrate on it, lockdown and just do it strictly. so far you have done the marathon and if i am hearing this right, you are going to nip off to mauritius for your brother's wedding in the middle of it, as well?! d0 wedding in the middle of it, as well?! ,. . wedding in the middle of it, as well?! i. , .. well?! do you see the common theme? i don't like well?! do you see the common theme? i don't like to — well?! do you see the common theme? i don't like to let _ well?! do you see the common theme? i don't like to let people _ well?! do you see the common theme? i don't like to let people down. - well?! do you see the common theme? i don't like to let people down. i - i don't like to let people down. i signed _ i don't like to let people down. i signed up — i don't like to let people down. i signed up to the marathon earlier in the year— signed up to the marathon earlier in the year and i was like, 100%, i

need _ the year and i was like, 100%, i need to— the year and i was like, 100%, i need to do— the year and i was like, 100%, i need to do this, it was an amazing charity— need to do this, it was an amazing charity i_ need to do this, it was an amazing charity i was — need to do this, it was an amazing charity i was running for, uk youth. and then _ charity i was running for, uk youth. and then strictly, i was never going to let _ and then strictly, i was never going to let dianne down. i put my body through— to let dianne down. i put my body through the paces and thoughts my brother. _ through the paces and thoughts my brother. i_ through the paces and thoughts my brother, i am through the paces and thoughts my brother, iam his through the paces and thoughts my brother, i am his best man, i am going _ brother, i am his best man, i am going to — brother, i am his best man, i am going to mauritius for about nine hours _ going to mauritius for about nine hours i— going to mauritius for about nine hours. i kept it light, the schedule, this year. hours. i kept it light, the schedule, this ear. �* schedule, this year. don't you need someone better _ schedule, this year. don't you need someone better to _ schedule, this year. don't you need someone better to organise - schedule, this year. don't you need someone better to organise your. someone better to organise your diary? i someone better to organise your dia ? . diary? i mean laughter - "newer laughter i think i'm getting on all right. you _ i think i'm getting on all right. you are — i think i'm getting on all right. you are the nicest person i know that you — you are the nicest person i know that you are _ you are the nicest person i know that you are the _ you are the nicest person i know that you are the most _ you are the nicest person i know that you are the most organised | that you are the most organised person~ — that you are the most organised person i— that you are the most organised erson. . . that you are the most organised .erson. ., ., , that you are the most organised erson. ., ., , ., person. i have a list for everything- _ person. i have a list for everything. on - person. i have a list for everything. on the - person. i have a list for- everything. on the downside, if there is a dance _ everything. on the downside, if there is a dance floor— everything. on the downside, if there is a dance floor at - everything. on the downside, if there is a dance floor at your i there is a dance floor at your brother's a wedding, which i'm assuming there will expect big things from the best man. you will have to up your game, frankly, won't you? i have to up your game, frankly, won't ou? ., ., ., , , . have to up your game, frankly, won't ou? ., ., ., ,, . ., you? i have to do the speech, i have to do... you? i have to do the speech, i have to do- -- for— you? i have to do the speech, i have to do--- for my _ you? i have to do the speech, i have to do... for my first _ you? i have to do the speech, i have to do... for my first number- you? i have to do the speech, i have to do... for my first number i - you? i have to do the speech, i have to do... for my first number i will. to do... for my first number i will be doing — to do... for my first number i will be doing the _ to do... for my first number i will be doing the waltz, thank you, everybody!— everybody! think with strictly, often there — everybody! think with strictly, often there are _ everybody! think with strictly, often there are tunes - everybody! think with strictly, often there are tunes that - everybody! think with strictly, often there are tunes that are | everybody! think with strictly, - often there are tunes that are very popular, quite mainstream, that

people recognise. would you like to see things spiced up a bit, tyler? just introduced some different music? i just introduced some different music? .. just introduced some different music? ., ., , music? i thought about this. everybody — music? i thought about this. everybody says _ music? i thought about this. everybody says to _ music? i thought about this. everybody says to you, - music? i thought about this. everybody says to you, as i music? i thought about this. everybody says to you, as a | music? i thought about this. i everybody says to you, as a dj, watson — everybody says to you, as a dj, watson would you to dance to? though is so much. _ watson would you to dance to? though is so much. it— watson would you to dance to? though is so much, it is the worst question to ask— is so much, it is the worst question to ask a _ is so much, it is the worst question to ask a dj~ — is so much, it is the worst question to ask a dj. i— is so much, it is the worst question to ask a dj. i would like to see something traditional. i have spoken about— something traditional. i have spoken about garage music, house music, something — about garage music, house music, something that you would never normally— something that you would never normally see on bbc one prime—time. dianne. _ normally see on bbc one prime—time. dianne. how— normally see on bbc one prime—time. dianne, how would you switch that up to make it... you could go one of two routes, you would use the fast dances or you could choose to completely subvert it with one of the more boring ones.— completely subvert it with one of the more boring ones. yeah, i mean, i am u- the more boring ones. yeah, i mean, i am up for— the more boring ones. yeah, i mean, i am up for trying _ the more boring ones. yeah, i mean, i am up for trying anything. _ the more boring ones. yeah, i mean, i am up for trying anything. i - the more boring ones. yeah, i mean, i am up for trying anything. i am - i am up for trying anything. i am really— i am up for trying anything. i am really excited _ i am up for trying anything. i am really excited to _ i am up for trying anything. i am really excited to choreograph. i i am up for trying anything. i aml really excited to choreograph. he has so _ really excited to choreograph. he has so much _ really excited to choreograph. he has so much potential— really excited to choreograph. he has so much potential and - really excited to choreograph. he has so much potential and my- really excited to choreograph. he i has so much potential and my brain is running _ has so much potential and my brain is running wild _ has so much potential and my brain is running wild with _ has so much potential and my brain is running wild with ideas. - has so much potential and my brain is running wild with ideas. i- has so much potential and my brain is running wild with ideas. i say- is running wild with ideas. i say bring _ is running wild with ideas. i say bring it— is running wild with ideas. i say bring it on! _ is running wild with ideas. i say bring it on! bring _ is running wild with ideas. i say bring it on! bring it— is running wild with ideas. i say bring it on! bring it on! - is running wild with ideas. i say bring it on! bring it on! it- is running wild with ideas. i say bring it on! bring it on! [it is. bring it on! bring it on! it is obviously — bring it on! bring it on! it is obviously a _ bring it on! bring it on! it is obviously a good _ bring it on! bring it on! it is obviously a good vibe - bring it on! bring it on!- obviously a good vibe between bring it on! bring it on!— obviously a good vibe between you.

we wish you well. glad you have recovered, tyler, from the marathon. congratulations for doing it at all because just that in itself is an achievement. well done. because just that in itself is an achievement. well done. have because just that in itself is an achievement. well done. have a because just that in itself is an achievement. well done. have a great weekend. i hope it works out for you in a good look. weekend. i hope it works out for you in a good look-— in a good look. thank you so much. that b ! in a good look. thank you so much. that by! would _ in a good look. thank you so much. that by! would you _ in a good look. thank you so much. that by! would you be _ in a good look. thank you so much. that by! would you be that - in a good look. thank you so much. that by! would you be that chirpy? | that by! would you be that chirpy? laughter so not. he is being honest. strictly is on bbc one tomorrow night at 6:30pm you're watching bbc breakfast, it's 8.59.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines. the uk“s fiscal watchdog prepares to deliver its initial forecast for the economy to the chancellor kwasi kwarteng today — its full report will be published next month. the french president emmanuel macron has said he hopes for a new phase in relations with the uk following a meeting with liz truss in prague. social care providers in england warn that a complete overhaul of the system is needed to prevent millions of people from being left without support. the uk defies climate warnings by announcing a new licensing round for oil and gas exploration in the north sea. the king of thailand is to visit survivors of the horrific attack at a nursery which killed at least

38 people including many children.