good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. our headlines today. "we went too far and too fast." prime minister liz truss apologises for her mini budget, as the new chancellor reverses almost all of the planned tax cuts. i do want to accept responsibility and say sorry for the mistakes that have been made. one of the biggest economic u—turns in british history, what does it mean for you? definitely more tax,

probably less support with your energy bills come the spring, i will ask businesses how it will trickle down to them. living with mnd. rob burrow and his wife lindsey share the challenges they're facing together, three years after the rugby league star was diagnosed with motor neurone disease. england's beth mead narrowly misses out on being crowned best female footballer of the year. while real madrid's karim benzema wins the prestigious ballon d'or award for the very first time. the children in need rickshaw challenge starts its second leg. we'll meet the inspirational children taking the strain. good morning. a foggy start to southern parts of england and wales this morning, that will slowly lift and then it will be dry with hazy sunshine foremost. it's tuesday, the 18th of october. our main story. liz truss says she will not be stepping down as prime minister, despite her premiership hanging by a thread in the aftermath of the mini—budget.

in an interview with the bbc, ms truss apologised for what she called "mistakes" over the past six weeks but she insisted she would lead the conservatives into the next general election. asked about that last night, one tory backbencher said: "well, we'll have to see". here's our political correspondent, jonathan blake. inside number 10 last night, after a day in which her programme for government was largely scrapped, liz truss sat down for an interview and offered an apology. i do want to accept responsibility and say sorry for the mistakes that have been made. i wanted to act — to help people with their energy bills to deal with the issue of high taxes, but we went too far and too fast. i've acknowledged that. i've put in place a new chancellor with a new strategy to restore economic stability. your very vision for

britain is dead, isn't it? what i'm focused on is delivering on energy supplies, on delivering new roads, new opportunities across our country. we have to make sure, though, that we have economic stability, and that has to be my priority as prime minister. i've acted in the national interest. i remain committed to the vision. but we will have to deliver that in a different way. and that's what i'm determined to do with the new chancellor, jeremy hunt. a low—tax, high—growth economy was still the prime minister's vision, she said, but it would have to be delivered differently. what about the impact of her early moves in office? lots of people are facing massive increases in mortgage payments, and analysts say at least some of that is because of what you've done in the last five or six weeks. what do you say to them? well, look, i understand it is very difficult for families across the country. and they're blaming you.

and the fact is, we are facing both a difficult economic situation internationally where interest rates are rising, as well as pressure, pressure here in, pressure here in britain. but do you accept that you have made it worse? well, what we've been through over the last few years is a very low interest rate world, and that is changing and that is changing across the globe. but do you accept that what you've done in the last five weeks since you took office has made it worse for people? it's made it harderfor people to pay their bills. well, first of all, i have said sorry for the fact that we did act too far. we went too far and too fast. liz truss said the job had been tough and acknowledged with understatement her time as prime minister hadn't been perfect. she urged mps questioning herfuture to focus on the public. i'm sticking around because i was elected to deliver for this country and that is what i am

determined to do. and will you lead the conservatives into the next general election? i will lead the conservatives into the next general election. definitely? well, look, yeah. i'm not focused on internal debates within the conservative party. earlier, the prime minister had come to the house of commons to witness her new chancellor, jeremy hunt, confirm most of her economic plans were being thrown out. all the prime minister could do was watch and listen, as policy after policy was scrapped in an attempt to restore financial stability and the government's credibility. labour say the prime minister's apology won't undo the damage she's done. it's unlikely to be enough on its own to secure herfuture in office. jonathan blake, bbc news. liz truss says she is ticking on her

job, what will the party and what will the country say about that, she says she is sticking with herjob. let's get the latest now from our chief political correspondent nick eardley. where does this leave the prime minister this morning? morning, jon. liz truss might _ minister this morning? morning, jon. liz truss might say _ minister this morning? morning, jon. liz truss might say she _ minister this morning? morning, jon. liz truss might say she wants - minister this morning? morning, jon. liz truss might say she wants to - liz truss might say she wants to lead her party into the next general election, but the truth is, it's not really her decision any more. and it's quite hard to see at the moment how that would happen. we were talking yesterday about the two things that remain in her favour. one is that many mps are just desperate for some calm and stability. the other is that it is not clear who will take over from liz truss and whether they would have an easierjob of keeping a pretty divided party on track. but when it comes to the prime minister herself, the word you hear a lot this week is that ability. her credibility is basically shot. because over the last 2a hours, we have seen the final nails put in the

coffin of everything she stood for over the summer. her whole programme for government has been junked over the summer. her whole programme for government has beenjunked by the new chancellor, and there is more pain to come. the chancellor warned yesterday of eye watering the difficult decisions on spending. that basically means to you and i that there are cuts coming, the chancellor will be in cabinet later this morning telling ministers that they have to cut their budgets. that's going to make a lot of them extremely uncomfortable. so in terms of the prime minister's immediate future, the next 24—hour is, i think she is probably safe. but events could always overtake what happens. and there are a lot of conservative mps who just don't think that liz truss is in control, that she can win her credibility back, and that means that pledge she has made to lead her party to the next general election, she cannot be sure she can fulfil it. ., ~ , ., .

fulfil it. thank you, we will catch u . fulfil it. thank you, we will catch u- later. we'll be speaking to the minister for armed forces and veterans, james heappey, at 7:30 this morning. we will get his take on that in view we saw between chris mason our political editor and the prime minister. the united states, france and the uk have all said that iran's supply of explosive drones to russia violates united nations sanctions. kyiv was struck by so—called "kamikaze" drones on monday, unleashed by russia but believed to be iranian—made. iran denies supplying them to russia. our correspondent hugo bachega joins us now from kyiv. morning, ugo. what more do we know? good morning, sally. it is reported that iran have delivered hundreds of these kamikaze drones to russia,

they explode on impact hence the name. we had a statement from the us state department yesterday saying that iran's supply of these drones to russia violates sanctions which ban iranians transfers of certain technology. we have heard calls for sanctions to be imposed on iran because of the support which is being provided by tehran to russia. we saw the destruction that these drones can cause, residential building was hit in the centre of the city kyiv, four people killed including a woman, her black—and—white picture has been shared on social media and she has become the face of this conflict. we are hearing the ukrainians calling for sanctions to be imposed on iran

but they also say that they need air defence capabilities to protect cities from the threat coming from the sky. rail workers in the rmt union are to begin voting on whether to hold more strikes. the current six—month mandate, which ends on the 26th of november, has seen eight days of industrial action in a dispute over pay, jobs and working conditions. coordinated strikes called by several unions are expected to cause severe disruption in france. transport and health care workers, teachers and staff at several nuclear power plants are among those walking out to demand higher pay. they are also protesting against the government's efforts to force some refinery employees to go back to work. bird keepers with more than 500 birds in england, scotland and wales have been told they must implement strict biosecurity measures to stop bird flu from spreading. the move follows england's largest ever bird flu outbreak, with 30 confirmed cases since the beginning of this month.

the measures include restricting access for nonessential people and the regular disinfecting of equipment. the government has said the risk to human health from the virus remains very low. i have dressed for winter today, have you noticed? i i have dressed for winter today, have you noticed?— i have dressed for winter today, have you noticed? i am in denial, i am keeping _ have you noticed? i am in denial, i am keeping my— have you noticed? i am in denial, i am keeping my summer _ have you noticed? i am in denial, i am keeping my summer suit - have you noticed? i am in denial, i am keeping my summer suit on. it have you noticed? i am in denial, i. am keeping my summer suit on. it is uuite am keeping my summer suit on. it is quite warm. — am keeping my summer suit on. it is quite warm. i — am keeping my summer suit on. it 3 quite warm, i have made a big mistake, have i got it wrong, carol? it isa it is a chilly start to the date but it will be mailed by mid afternoon, temperature is above average for the time of year. temperatures at the moment about 2 degrees in southern part of england, and there is a local frost. part of england, and there is a localfrost. we part of england, and there is a local frost. we have also got some dense fog across parts of southern england and wales. that will lift

and most of us will see sunny spells. some sunshine will turn hazy as we go to the day as we see high cloud builder but bought most bar the odd shower across the north—east of scotland, it is going to be dry. present day with temperatures almost as high as yesterday —— make it is a pleasant day. as high as yesterday -- make it is a pleasant day-— pleasant day. through this evening and overnight. _ pleasant day. through this evening and overnight, we _ pleasant day. through this evening and overnight, we will— pleasant day. through this evening and overnight, we will start - pleasant day. through this evening and overnight, we will start to - pleasant day. through this evening and overnight, we will start to see | and overnight, we will start to see more showery rain coming in from the south—west. some of that will be heavy and thundery. at the same time more low cloud coming in from the north sea across scotland and north—east england. temperature wise tonight, between five and 15 degrees, 15 in the south—west where we have got the cloud and showery outbreaks of rain. tomorrow they will continue to push slowly north and east, some brighter skies in western scotland but for the rest of

scotland, a fair bit of cloud around. some sunshine in the south—east and these are the temperatures. so a chilly start to the day but mild, way above average for the time of year through the afternoon. thank you very much indeed. today marks 100 years since the british broadcasting company was created. it started with just four employees and a promise of no news broadcasts before 7pm. it has changed a bit since then. sorry about that! one inspiration for creating a service offering entertainment on the airwaves was an experimental programme broadcast from chelmsford in 1922. there's now an exhibition about these maverick pioneers, as david silitto reports. 2lo, marconi house, london, calling. the voice you're listening to is arthur burrows, the man who pretty much came up with the idea of the bbc.

he was the first voice ever broadcast on the bbc in 1922. however, when it comes to the idea of using the airwaves for entertainment, there was another pioneer. one of my favourites, hilda matheson, who's also a character in the book i'm doing. 100 years on, i went to meet the comedian paul kerensa, who's created a show about arthur and his rather more entertaining rival. who actually was the first real radio broadcaster, who did what we understand as a radio programme? well, i think you've got to look to peter eckersley, who became the first chief engineer of the bbc, really. peter eckersley? peter eckersley, this wild broadcaster who would improvise. the kenny everett of his day? the kenny everett of his day, the pre—goon goon. he was the guy who actually, really, i think, sparked demand for radio sets and he just wanted to have fun with it. this is peter eckersley. his reputation has been rather tainted by a laterflirtation with a british union of fascists, before later redeeming himself somewhat byjoining the british war effort.

but in 1922, he created britain's first regular radio programme. and its popularity helped inspire the creation of the bbc. and here's a taste of peter's style. dearest, the concert's ended, sad wails the heterodyne. you must soon switch off your valves, i must soon switch off mine. this is why we've had to come to chelmsford, because this is the writtle hut where back in 1922 a group would gather once a week, and invented the idea of entertainment on the airwaves. broadcasting. it pretty much all began here. this is the hut where peter eckersley broadcast every tuesday. and while the hut isn't open to the public, chelmsford museum has created a digital version of the writtle huts to celebrate these pioneers of entertainment. so this is the technology.

what were they actually doing? what was their broadcasting? well, their brief was to kind of create experimental entertainment broadcasts. and what came out was veryjovial, very... not very bbc? not very bbc at all, no, no. it was quite anarchic in many ways. a lot of the shows almost feel like they were kind of precursors to the goon show or something like that, but kind of a0 years. they were having a laugh. they really were, yeah, but they all went to the pub beforehand. oh, they went to the pub before they broadcast? as part of their planning for the programme for the evening. these were gin—fuelled broadcasts. absolutely, yes, certainly one of them was. so a bit more... not quite, we imagine sort of the bow ties and dinner suits of the early bbc. this is a bit more anarchic. absolutely, yes. you must soon switch off your valves, i must soon...

and a hundred years on, you can still hear echoes of the two men, the bbc of serious highbrow arthur versus his rather more anarchic colleague, captain eckersley. david sillitoe, bbc news, chelmsford. good night, cq, god bless you and keep you. ican't! god bless you, good bye, good night. i don't think we have had enough gin! i i don't think we have had enough uin! ~ i don't think we have had enough lin! ~ , ., , ., i don't think we have had enough iin! ~ , ., , ., gin! i think we should start the programme — gin! i think we should start the programme like _ gin! i think we should start the programme like that _ gin! i think we should start the programme like that every - gin! i think we should start the - programme like that every morning. lovely piece by david there. time for a look at some of this morning's front pages. �*the ghost pm' is the headline on the front of the sun — the paper says liz truss sat �*ghostlike' in the commons as the new chancellorjeremy hunt yesterday dismantled her mini budget, including the scrapping of tax—cuts she promised just 2a days ago. liz truss was warned she was "in office but not in power" last night,

says the daily mail. its front page carries comments the prime minister made to our political editor chris mason in an exclusive interview yesterday in which she acknowledged she had gone "too far and too fast" with her economic strategy. we will have a longer version of that interview just after 6.30 this morning. similar comments from liz truss feature on the front this of the daily express. the paper reports that the prime minister has privately apologised to mps for �*the pain' caused by her economic plans. looking ahead to events later today in westminster, the telegraph reports that the chancellor will confront the cabinet with a demand to find spending cuts. it comes after mr hunt warned mps that the government must take decisions of eye—watering difficulty. we will have more of that exclusive interview with our political editor chris mason, that he did with liz truss last night, coming up in the

programme. 18 truss last night, coming up in the programme-— for the past couple of years on breakfast we've been following the story of the former rugby league player rob burrow, who's living with motor neurone disease, and tonight a new documentary about his journey airs on bbc two and iplayer. rob burrow: living with mnd follows the love and support of rob's family, friends and the wider rugby league community. we're thrilled to say that rob and his wife lindsey will be joining us after eight o'clock, but first we can give you this taster. yeah, i don't want you falling off them before school and breaking a leg or something. i'm a prisoner in my own body. that is the way mnd gets you. the lights are on, but no one is home.

i think like you but my mind doesn't work right. i can't move my body. life was perfect. you know, we had everything. we had nice holidays, three beautiful children. what more could we ask for? and i think sometimes looking back now, you don't realise those little things and how important those things are. and until something affects you like mnd, thatjust completely changes because, you know, suddenly, you know, life is never going to be the same again. we're going through the jungle! all right, she's letting us go. thank you. it kills me seeing lindsey juggling everything because i was such a hands—on dad. you hate to see your wife with the burden of doing it alone. you're like a dingle dangle scarecrow. i think i would have broken down if it was me. but lindsey has this unwavering patience with everyone. i love going swimming

because it is good for my movement and linds can do some more exercises with me because she is a physio. i find it easier to walk in the pool and the water makes it not as uncomfortable on myjoints, which are very stiff from the lack of use.

first when rob was diagnosed, i was the one that would break down in tears and rob would be, you know, "pull yourself together, lindsey, you know, we can get through this." and he'sjust so positive and itjust ripples through the whole family. put your flower on the top and then you've got to roll it out. looks like a painting now. look at that, looks like an alien. i could not be any more proud of my kids. they are living their best lives and i couldn't ask for any more from them. i love my wife and kids more than anything, and that will make me more determined to be alive.

it really is the most incredible film. it is on tonight, it's 30 minutes long, and you know you might think some of it might be quite difficult to watch, but it is hugely uplifting, it is about love and family and kindness in those amazing hits. an —— and those amazing kids. and they are such an amazing support structure, the club, his mum and dad, care all of those people, it's such a phenomenal team. and you can see our film "rob burrow: living with mnd" on bbc two tonight at 7pm and on the bbc iplayer. we will talk to them at ten past eight this morning. yesterday the new chancellor ditched almost all of liz truss's tax cuts announced in the government's mini budget three weeks ago. and last night the prime minister told the bbc she was sorry for the mistakes she'd made since getting the top job.

nina's in birmingham this morning — getting reaction from people there. and also, the extraordinary interview with chris mason last night, i bet people are talking about it there. you can talk about westminster until the cows come home but we all know that birmingham wholesale market is where the real experts are. the biggest u—turn in government economic history? biggest u-turn in government economic history?— biggest u-turn in government economic history? from a business perspective — economic history? from a business perspective verv — economic history? from a business perspective verv is _ economic history? from a business perspective very is appointed - perspective very is appointed because of the rise in corporation tax. i understand the complications for going with the rest of the financial services, the whole of the uk needs stability. the financial services, the whole of the uk needs stability.— uk needs stability. the price you -a for uk needs stability. the price you pay for stability. _ uk needs stability. the price you pay for stability. let's _ uk needs stability. the price you pay for stability. let's go - uk needs stability. the price you pay for stability. let's go over i pay for stability. let's go over what we learned yesterday. the rest of the u—turns, there was one on the energy price guarantee which put average dualfuel use at

energy price guarantee which put average dual fuel use at 2500, that will now stop in april at which point it will be reviewed. almost all tax cuts have been reversed now. that includes the penny on the pound for the basic rate, so if you earn £20,000 per year, you will be £75 worse off than you would under the mini budget. buying and remortgaging a house, the stamp duty cut will remain, but we know that interest rates are at a point they have not been since the crash in 2008. when we get a review from the bank of england at the beginning of november, we expect they will probably go up again. if you are on benefits, a rise should come in after the chance said protecting the most vulnerable is priority. —— the chancellor said. you cannot expect that until april at which point he will have been living with higher prices for another few months. businesses have been taking in this new through the night, we heard it there, stability in the markets but at what cost to businesses?

stability in the market is welcome but we are still facing a cost of doing business crisis in key sectors, and all that has been given to businesses is returning national insurances to where they were in april and a six month sticking plaster on energy bills. last time we saw you. _ plaster on energy bills. last time we saw you. you _ plaster on energy bills. last time we saw you, you said _ plaster on energy bills. last time we saw you, you said that - plaster on energy bills. last time - we saw you, you said that businesses want to know how to plan in birmingham. that is even harder now. we are seeing deals put on hold as businesses watch out to see what is happening in the coming months, and there is a dent in consumer confidence. the best way to provide thatis confidence. the best way to provide that is a clear plan and the confidence that the government will be able to deliver it to stop what do you think the chaos of the last few weeks will have cost some businesses their lives? some businesses have been making

very difficult decisions after a difficult couple of years, its remains to be seen what impact that will have, it's early days but there are difficulties. riiiiit will have, it's early days but there are difficulties.— are difficulties. gilt yields are trading lower, _ are difficulties. gilt yields are trading lower, the _ are difficulties. gilt yields are trading lower, the pound - are difficulties. gilt yields are trading lower, the pound is l are difficulties. gilt yields are - trading lower, the pound is going higher, the interest on government debt is coming down and the pound is stabilising, they are good directions. but statistically because of these u—turns, your take—home pay will be less, you will be paying more tax, and come april you will be getting less support on your energy bills. as mark was saying, and henrietta was saying, we will have less money but it is the price we pay for stability in their wider economy. how much stability will the liz truss interview with chris last night to create? we will watch it in full in a few minutes. fair night to create? we will watch it in full in a few minutes.— full in a few minutes. fair to say it was bruising. _ time now to get the news,

travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning. this is bbc london. i'm frankie mccamley. the family of a man, who died after being tasered on a london bridge, is taking legal action against the police watchdog. they say it failed to criminally investigate the two officers involved. oladeji omishore, known as deji, died injune following contact with two met officers on chelsea bridge. the family is calling on the iopc to hold a criminal or conduct investigation into his death. they say the decision not to is "unlawful and irrational." the family's main concern is about this issue. each time we think of the people, the two met police officers that, you know, did this to our beloved son, they are still allowed to continue with their normal dayjob as though they haven't done anything wrong.

the iopc said its thoughts and sympathies remain with the family. but says it has no indication that officers breached police professional standards or committed a criminal offence. the river thames has more microplastics than any other river in the world. the charity, thames 21, says it pulls 200 tonnes of plastic from the river every year. scientists believe tiny pieces break down and enter the food chain. several london locations made famous by the bbc are featured on a new map thats been released to mark its centenary. as well as the main studios in london — some lesser known places are included, like the camberwell home of the bbc�*s first black woman broadcaster, una marson, and chiltern street fire station, where the bbcs first female war correspondent, audrey russell, worked. a quick look at the tubes now.

now onto the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello. good morning. a chilly start to the day across the capital. probably the coldest morning of this week, with many of our temperatures dropping back into mid single figures last night. there were also some patches of mist and fog in places, too. where we've got those, they'll take a little while to lift and clear as we had throughout the morning. for many, it is a sunny start to the day. we'll be keeping the blue sky and sunshine as we had throughout the morning. lasting into the afternoon, too. bit more of an easterly breeze developing through the second half of the day, and still pleasantly warm in the best of the sunshine for this time of year with highs of 17, 18 celsius. dry, too, overnight tonight. it will be milder than it was last night, clear spells around at first and then a lot more cloud developing into tomorrow morning. tomorrow we are expecting to see again a lot more cloud. it should stay mostly dry

but there could be outbreaks of rain moving in from the south as we head through the afternoon. we have still got that easterly breeze and it is turning quite unsettled, but still mild for much of the rest of the working week. that's it from me. see you soon. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. coming up on breakfast this morning... we will be looking ahead to tonight's documentary on rob burrow�*s life with mnd is an incredibly powerful testimony to the love, support and determination of the rugby legend and his family. we'll bejoined by rob, and his wife, lindsey, just after 8. it's day 2 of the children

in need rickshaw challenge with five inspirational young people joining matt baker on his journey this week. and we'll speak to lightning seeds frontman ian broudie, about the band's first album release in 13 years. the prime minister liz truss insists she will lead the conservatives into the next general election, despite some tory mps calling for her to go because of the fallout from the mini budget. speaking to the bbc�*s political editor, chris mason, she apologised for mistakes, but said she had acted swiftly to correct them. first of all, i do want to accept responsibility and say sorry for the mistakes that have been made. i wanted to act — to help people with their energy bills, to deal with the issue of high taxes.

but we went too far and too fast. i've acknowledged that i've put in place a new chancellor with a new strategy to restore economic stability. and now what i'm focused on is delivering for the public. let's be clear, though, and blunt. your very vision for britain is dead, isn't it? what i'm focused on is delivering on energy supplies, on delivering new roads, new opportunities across our country. we have to make sure, though, that we have economic stability, and that has to be my priority as prime minister. i've acted in the national interest. i remain committed to the vision. but we will have to deliver that in a different way. and that's what i'm determined to do with the new chancellor, jeremy hunt. i do think it is the mark of an honest politician who does say, "yes, i've made a mistake," i've addressed that mistake, and now we need to deliver for people what we've said we will deliver.

was rishi sunak right all along? we had a very robust leadership campaign this summer where we debated ideas, we debated philosophy. and he suggested your ideas would be a disaster, and he's been proven right, hasn't he? well, as i've said, i'm committed to a low—tax, high—growth economy, but i have to reflect the real issues we face. and my responsibility as prime minister is making sure that we have economic stability, that we protect people's jobs. we've got the lowest unemployment since 1974, and we get through this very difficult winter. what i have delivered is we've already reversed the national insurance increase, which is important forfamilies. we've also delivered on the energy price guarantee. yes, chris, i couldn't deliver everything i wanted.

well, not everything. most of it's been junked. well, i delivered the energy price guarantee and the national insurance, and we will continue to work to deliver economic growth for our country. lots of people are facing massive increases in mortgage payments, and analysts say at least some of that is because of what you've done in the last five or six weeks. what do you say to them? well, look, i understand it is very difficult for families across the country. and they're blaming you. and the fact is, we are facing both a difficult economic situation internationally, where interest rates are rising, as well as pressure, pressure here — pressure here in britain. but do you accept that you have made it worse? well... what we've been through over the last few years is a very low interest rate world, and that is changing across the globe. but do you accept that what you've done in the last five weeks since you took office has made it worse for people? it's made it harderfor people to pay their bills. well, first of all, i have said sorry for the fact that we did

act too far. we went too far and too fast. and that has consequences for people, on people's bills. the reason i did that was to make sure that we were dealing with the immediate issue of the energy crisis, and we did help people with their energy bills. now, interest rates are a matter for the bank of england. they are rising internationally. we will do what we can to help families. i'm particularly focused on helping the most vulnerable families, but we are in a difficult situation as a country, and this difficult situation is being faced around the world. and we've had to adjust our policies as a consequence, chris. what do you say to people who say that you are now a prime minister in name only, that you've had to junk almost your entire plan, the very thing that you were elected upon? you now have a chancellor, who is executing a plan that is a million miles away from your own, and you've acknowledged that

what you've had to pause, what you've had to stop is still what you really believe. you're now leading a government that's executing an agenda that you don't even believe in. well, i appointed the chancellor because i knew that we had to pursue these policies. i knew that we had to act to protect economic stability. and that's why i appointed jeremy hunt. and i've been working very closely with the chancellor over the last few days to make sure that we have the right package in place. but it would have been completely irresponsible for me not to act in the national interest in the way i have. and, you know, iam somebody who's honest. i've said that mistakes were made, but i've also acted to address that, to make sure the country is in a strong position. and that's what i will continue to do as prime minister. can you convince our listener and viewer that you have credibility

still as prime minister because a reasonable—minded observer might wonder from hereon in whether they can believe what you're saying, because so much of what you've said in your early weeks in office has been binned. yes, i have been honest with the public about what we've needed to change because of the circumstances. but i am completely committed to delivering for this country. and that's why i'm in the job. that's why i get up each morning, chris, is because i want this country to be a better place where everybody has opportunities and everyone can succeed. 0k. that's what motivates me. do you feel humiliated? i feel, first of all, that i did make mistakes. and i've been upfront and honest about that. yes. it hasn't been perfect. it's been a difficult time. and i think we did an interview before i got thejob, and i said it was going to be tough because of the circumstances we're facing. has it been harder than you could possibly have imagined? i was expecting it to be tough and it has been tough, i think it's fair to say.

let me read you some of what your own mps have told me about what's been going on. it's checkmate. we're stuffed. it's dire. they've taken no responsibility for hiking mortgage rates. we're all done for. these are your own colleagues. what do you say to them? because they're convinced that as a result of your actions, they and your party are going to lose. what i say to them is that we should be focusing on the people of the united kingdom and how we deliver for them. we were elected on the conservative manifesto in 2019 to level up our country, to provide more opportunities, to deliver for our public services. that's what i'm focused on doing, and i don't think people want to hear about internal discussions in the conservative party. and will you lead the conservatives into the next general election? i will lead the conservatives into the next general election. definitely? well, look, yeah. i'm not focused on internal debates within the conservative party.

but you need to be. you know you need to be in order to stay in office. the important thing is that i've been elected to this position to deliver for the country. we are facing very tough times. we simply cannot afford to spend our time talking about the conservative party rather than what we need to deliver. and that is my message to my colleagues. and you're staying put. how ever bad the poll ratings get, how ever much noise there is amongst your own backbenchers, you're not shifting. i will stay in the job to deliver for the national interest. prime minister, thank you. thank you. liz truss telling chris mason she will stay in the job. she accepts mistakes have been made and she said she is sorry but says she is determined to continue. how she convinced you? do let us know. has

she stabilised the economy and chilled up her own position as prime minister? interesting to hear your views. we will speak to chris mason later in the programme. now for the sport. more bad news in rugby. i said earlier, you cannot say it is dark day for rugby union any more. the rfu and premiership rugby will be brought in front of a parliamentary inquiry to address "serious concerns about the future of the sport." yesterday, it was confirmed wasps have gone into administration with the loss of 167 jobs. that includes all players and coaches across the rugby and netball teams. they're the second club forced into administration in three weeks, following worcester warriors. the dcms committee will carry

out their inquiry next month. a rollercoaster of a day for wasps' back row jack willis, who, just hours before finding out he was being made rednudant by his club, was picked by eddiejones for england ahead of the autumn internationals. jones admits it won't be easy for him. some of our strength and conditioning staff and rugby staff will do a little bit of work with him, to keep him prepared. but he's a resilient character, you know. given his injury history and what he's worked through, this is another tough time for him. it's tough for those players. the rugby league world cup has a match scheduled at wasps' stadium in coventry on friday and says it has reassurances that game won't be affected. in last night's pool a match, france beat greece 34—12 in doncaster — a particularly special moment for the greeks when you consider rugby league was only made legal in the country in august.

three years after, they'd qualified for this competition. before that, games were played in secret due to a dispute between the government and the greek rugby league federation. mclaren boss zak brown has written to formula one's governing body saying red bull have "cheated" by breaking the budget cap. the letter calls for penalties to hit the f1 champions financially and on the track. the fia announced last week red bull were guilty of a "minor" breach of the budget cap. real madrid forward karim benzema has won the ballon d'or award — the prize for the best footballer of the year. benzema played a starring role in real�*s run to the champions league title last season, and becomes the first french player to win since zinedine zidane in 1998, and is the oldest winner, at 3a, since stanley matthews in 1956. ex—liverpool striker sadio mane was second.

manchester city's kevin de bruyne finished third. spain's alexia putellas won the women's award for the second year running, after a season in which she was the top scorer in the champions league, as her club barcelona reached the final. england forward beth mead took second spot after her heroics in leading the lionesses to victory at the european championship earlier this year. you have to say beth mead will be disappointed with that year she has had in the euros. she had an incredible year with barcelona. thank you very much. here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. it will get much milder than we would expect for the time of year. if you are stepping out, actually start. mothers particularly in

central and southern parts of england where there is a local frost. there is a bit more cloud across the channel islands. also frost in southern areas. cloud across western scotland. eastern scotland starting of sunny. the same for northern ireland. for eastern and central england, when fog lifts you are looking at a fair bit of sunshine. it will be slow to clear parts of wales and the south—west. cloud currently in the north—east of scotland which will fade. the thickest cloud and breeze across devon and cornwall. the chancellor not shower through the day. temperatures nine in the north and 18 in the south. a change as showery rain starts to push steadily north.

low cloud comes in from the north the across northern england and into scotland. a chilly night in scotland than last night. quite mild as we push down where there are showery outbreaks of rain. tomorrow that pushes northwards. brighter skies across western scotland. the rest of scotland and north—east england fairly cloudy. pushing into the southeast it could stay largely dry. temperatures eight to 18 degrees. to give you a rough idea, north to south at this time of year, average temperatures should be between ten and 16, so we are way above those. certainly are. thank you very much. it's day two of the rickshaw challenge, and all this week matt baker will be joined by inspiring young people who've benefited from projects funded by children in need. yesterday we saw 16—year—old alexander kick everything off in sunderland — and today it's quinlan's

turn on the pedals. jayne mccubbin is with "team rickshaw" in warrington this morning. morning. good morning to you. good morning everybody. _ morning. good morning to you. good morning everybody. good _ morning. good morning to you. good morning everybody. good morning i morning everybody. good morning patsy. good morning team children in need. very excited about today. we are in warrington. all children who take part, the young people who take part in these challenges have overcome adversity of one kind to another in their lives. have a look at a plaque over our shoulder here in warrington in the square. you will have heard of bio beach. they made national news headlines. they were involved in the worst tragedy. all four members of the band and theirfamilies died. a car drove

over a bridge. theirfamilies died. a car drove overa bridge. it theirfamilies died. a car drove over a bridge. it was horrific for everybody involved. whether reeves was involved in that tragedy. his family reached out to a charity supported by you, through your donations to children in need. quinlan told me it was the very thing that saved him from the depths of grief. he goes by the name of queen dog, doesn't he? i went to meet him and he is a very cool young man. have a look at this. my name is quinlan, i'm 18 and i love sports. rowing, football, rugby, i'm a really sporty person. i like my music as well. and you want to tell us about somebody really important in your life. yeah. river, my older brother. he's just the coolest brother ever. he always said to us, you know, "i want to be a rock star, but plan b, i'll be james bond.

so that was just — that's river in a nutshell. river reeves was quinn's big brother. he also played guitar in viola beach. | tv: tributes have been paid to four| members of a british indie rock band and their manager, who've been killed in a car crash in sweden. i remember i was playing in my back garden, playing football. and seeing the police car drive past. my stomach dropped, and it was that gut feeling that river had gone. you can't put into words how horrific it is. his big brother was 19 when he died. quinn wasjust11, and river's death shattered the whole family. river's my stepson. i promised his mum, when she was poorly in the hospice that i would... sorry, i'm going to get upset. ..that i would look after him and make sure his dreams came true. so i carry a lot of guilt. and i think in that fallout of that grief and guilt, it was hard. it was hard to remember.

i had little kids and phil at home. and i think that's why child bereavement for me was so, so important. just the ability to talk, and talk to you and talk openly. child bereavement uk is the children in need funded charity which introduced quinn to claire. claire was the counsellor who helped him and his siblings deal with their emotions. i was struggling in my schoolwork. i couldn't concentrate. i was struggling to sleep. i was always overthinking. i was worrying about things that would never happen. you know, i was having nightmares and stuff about my brother and stuff like that. because of course you were so very young when river died, you werejust11. it is a very british thing, isn't it, that with death and grief and loss that you just soldier on, and aren't children resilient? and, you know, they'll get over it. children find it very difficult. they haven't got the voice to articulate how they're feeling. and child bereavement uk gave them that voice.

one, two, in. today, quinn is in a good place. during a gap year, he's coaching kids to take up the sport he loves. and all of this could have been a dream which he might never have fulfilled. it reallyjust put me on track, and to deal with my emotions. scary thing is, i don't know if i'd still be here today, sort of thing. so having that counselling, child bereavement was so important to me. i filmed that clip. it was easter 2014. come dance, kids. come on, kids. let's all dance. and, hilariously, they all got up. jasmine got punched in the eye by dylan. then there was a big scream. and then in the meantime, quinlan's, like, still grooving in the background. that's our family. just mayhem, you know? there was a time when this

would have been too raw to recall, too painful to relive. that'sjust the memories i have, the happy memories i have of him just enjoying, you know, having a good time. that was the first single. the difference that accessing bereavement support has made to quinn has been absolutely huge. so this was river's first ever guitar. he got when he was eight years old, nine, i think. he was a very young person, feeling really overwhelmed. that's a pretty special picture. pretty cool. and by providing a safe space for quinn to be able to talk about the impact that his brother's death had had on him, enabled him to begin to rebuild his life again. and that's why the children in need funding is so important. there were times when i would struggle to listen to the music,

whereas now i love to listen to it. i mean, that's how grief changes. and this is who quinn will bring to mind on his new challenge. the big brother, who will forever be 19. good luck! hooray! good luck with your rickshaw challenge. i think he's going to smash it. i think he's a great role model. i think he really wants to reach out to young people and say, "look, you know, whatever you're going through, there is a light at the end of the tunnel. and the ride, ithink, gives gives him an opportunity to do that. so...good luck, son. i know you'll smash it. come on, quinn. yeah. come on, quinn. we're dead proud of you. absolutely. go for it, quinn dog. the one thing you notice when you look at queen is how much he looks

like his brother. i asked him what he would have made of all of this and he said he would have loved it, be lasting and be very proud. we cannot wait to introduce him in the next hour. , cannot wait to introduce him in the next hour. . . _ next hour. keeping warm with pudsy. i am. the next hour. keeping warm with pudsy. iam- the work— next hour. keeping warm with pudsy. i am. the work you _ next hour. keeping warm with pudsy. i am. the work you do _ next hour. keeping warm with pudsy. i am. the work you do with _ next hour. keeping warm with pudsy. i am. the work you do with child - i am. the work you do with child bereavement uk is so important, isn't it? what happens to kids if they are consumed by grief without help? they are consumed by grief without hel ? ~ , ., , ., , they are consumed by grief without hel? , . help? when young people a grieving, the can help? when young people a grieving, they can feel — help? when young people a grieving, they can feel overwhelmed _ help? when young people a grieving, they can feel overwhelmed with - help? when young people a grieving, they can feel overwhelmed with a - they can feel overwhelmed with a variety— they can feel overwhelmed with a variety of— they can feel overwhelmed with a variety of emotions and feelings. if they keep — variety of emotions and feelings. if they keep stickiness inside and don't _ they keep stickiness inside and don't have an opportunity to really explore _ don't have an opportunity to really explore what is happening for them, they can _ explore what is happening for them, they can feel out of control and feelings— they can feel out of control and feelings can burst out in all sorts of different ways that can be really scary _ of different ways that can be really scary for _ of different ways that can be really scary for children and young people. the thing _ scary for children and young people. the thing that struck me when you

had the longer chats with quinn, he said he felt guilty about the times when he was not thinking about his brother, he was maybe happy, he would eat himself up about that. lots of young children say they find it difficult _ lots of young children say they find it difficult to have fun to enjoy themselves. they can find themselves feeling _ themselves. they can find themselves feeling guilty when someone dies. it is so important. that feeling guilty when someone dies. it is so important-— is so important. that helped you get three children _ is so important. that helped you get three children in _ is so important. that helped you get three children in need _ is so important. that helped you get three children in need is _ is so important. that helped you get three children in need is vital, - three children in need is vital, isn't it? —— the help you get. times are tough right now. it is hard for people to get. what would your message be to people about keeping their support going?— their support going? please, if you can, iive their support going? please, if you can. give what _ their support going? please, if you can, give what you _ their support going? please, if you can, give what you can _ their support going? please, if you can, give what you can to - their support going? please, if you can, give what you can to children| can, give what you can to children in need. — can, give what you can to children in need. to— can, give what you can to children in need, to support charities like child _ in need, to support charities like child bereavement uk. the work they

do is absolutely vital and can be life changing. we do is absolutely vital and can be life changing-— do is absolutely vital and can be life changing. we are very excited to be down _ life changing. we are very excited to be down here, _ life changing. we are very excited to be down here, aren't— life changing. we are very excited to be down here, aren't we? - life changing. we are very excited to be down here, aren't we? veryi to be down here, aren't we? very exciting because in the next hour, we are going to meet quinn. back to you in the studio. we are looking forward to seeing quinn dog later. if you would like to support team rickshaw's efforts and donate to bbc children in need, here are the details.

thank you, all of you, for the donations you had made so far. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning, this is bbc london. i'm frankie mccamley. the family of a man who died after being tasered on a london bridge is taking legal action against the police watchdog. oladeji omishore, known as deji, died injune following contact with two met officers on chelsea bridge. the family is calling on the iopc to hold a criminal or conduct investigation into his death. they say the decision not to is unlawful and irrational. the family's main concern is about this issue. each time we think of the people, the two met police officers that, you know, did this to our beloved son, they are still allowed to continue with their normal day job as though they haven't

done anything wrong. the iopc says it has no indication that officers breached police professional standards or committed a criminal offence. commuters are set for more rush—hour disruption this morning around the dartford crossing. for a second day eco protesters who have scaled the qe2 bridge have closed the area. yesterday drivers faced two hours of queues during rush hour and six miles of congestion. and for all the latest travel updates throughout the morning tune into your bbc local radio station. a quick look at the tubes now. several london locations made famous by the bbc are featured on a new map that's been released to mark its centenary. as well as the main studios in london — some lesser known places are included like chiltern street fire station,

where the bbcs first female war correspondent, audrey russell, worked and the camberwell home of the bbc�*s first black woman broadcaster, una marson. now onto the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello. good morning. a chilly start to the day across the capital. probably the coldest morning of this week, with many of our temperatures dropping back into mid single figures last night. there were also some patches of mist and fog in places, too. where we've got those, they'll take a little while to lift and clear as we had throughout the morning. for many, it is a sunny start to the day. we'll be keeping the blue sky and sunshine as we had throughout the morning. lasting into the afternoon, too. bit more of an easterly breeze developing through the second half of the day, and still pleasantly warm in the best of the sunshine for this time of year with highs of 17, 18 celsius. dry, too, overnight tonight. it will be milder than it was last night, clear spells around at first and then a lot more cloud developing into tomorrow morning. tomorrow we are expecting to see

again a lot more cloud. it should stay mostly dry but there could be outbreaks of rain moving in from the south as we head through the afternoon. we have still got that easterly breeze and it is turning quite unsettled, but still mild for much of the rest of the working week. that's it from me. but if you're looking for some seasonal spooky entertainment have a look at bbc london's instagram. i'm back in half an hour, see you then. good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. our headlines today. "we went too far and too fast" prime minister liz truss apologises for her mini budget, as the new chancellor reverses almost all of the planned tax cuts. i do want to accept responsibility and say sorry for the mistakes that have been made.

what does the biggest economic u—turn in british history for you? definitely more taxes, probably less support with your energy bills. i ask businesses in birmingham how they think it will impact them. living with mnd. rob burrow and his wife lindsey share the challenges they're facing together, three years after the rugby league star was diagnosed with motor neurone disease. england's beth mead just misses out on being crowned best female footballer of the year. while real madrid's karim benzema wins the prestigious ballon d'or award for the very first time. good morning. we are live in warrington for the latest rickshaw challenge, here with team children in need and patsy is keeping the seat warm for our latest young

person who is quinlan, raising money for children in need and child bereavement uk —— party is keeping the seat warm. a chilly start, some fog around, that was thin and left and then foremost it will be dry with sunshine. it's tuesday the 18th of october. liz truss says she will not be stepping down as prime minister, despite her premiership hanging by a thread in the aftermath of the mini budget. in an interview with the bbc, ms truss apologised for what she called "mistakes" over the past six weeks — but she insisted she would lead the conservatives into the next general election. asked about that last night, one tory backbencher said: "well, we'll have to see". here's our political correspondent, jonathan blake. inside number 10 last night, after a day in which her programme

for government was largely scrapped, liz truss sat down for an interview and offered an apology. i do want to accept responsibility and say sorry for the mistakes that have been made. i wanted to act — to help people with their energy bills, to deal with the issue of high taxes, but we went too far and too fast. i've acknowledged that. i've put in place a new chancellor with a new strategy to restore economic stability. your very vision for britain is dead, isn't it? what i'm focused on is delivering on energy supplies, on delivering new roads, new opportunities across oui’ country. we have to make sure, though, that we have economic stability, and that has to be my priority as prime minister. i've acted in the national interest. i remain committed to the vision. but we will have to deliver that in a different way.

and that's what i'm determined to do with the new chancellor, jeremy hunt. a low—tax, high—growth economy was still the prime minister's vision, she said, but it would have to be delivered differently. what about the impact of her early moves in office? lots of people are facing massive increases in mortgage payments, and analysts say at least some of that is because of what you've done in the last five or six weeks. what do you say to them? well, look, i understand it is very difficult for families across the country. and they're blaming you. and the fact is, we are facing both a difficult economic situation internationally where interest rates are rising, as well as pressure, pressure here in, pressure here in britain. but do you accept that you have made it worse? well, what we've been through over the last few years is a very low interest rate world, and that is changing and that is changing across the globe. but do you accept that what you've

done in the last five weeks since you took office has made it worse for people? it's made it harderfor people to pay their bills. well, first of all, i have said sorry for the fact that we did act too far. we went too far and too fast. liz truss said the job had been tough and acknowledged with understatement her time as prime minister hadn't been perfect. she urged mps questioning herfuture to focus on the public. i'm sticking around because i was elected to deliver for this country and that is what i am determined to do. and will you lead the conservatives into the next general election? i will lead the conservatives into the next general election. definitely? well, look, yeah. i'm not focused on internal debates within the conservative party. earlier, the prime minister had come to the house of commons to witness her new chancellor, jeremy hunt, confirm most of her economic plans

were being thrown out. all the prime minister could do was watch and listen, as policy after policy was scrapped in an attempt to restore financial stability and the government's credibility. labour say the prime minister's apology won't undo the damage she's done. it's unlikely to be enough on its own to secure herfuture in office. jonathan blake, bbc news. we're joined now by the shadow chancellor, rachel reeves. good chancellor, rachel reeves. morning. good chancellor, rachel reeves. mornini. ., wa nted good morning. good morning. you wanted to hear— good morning. good morning. you wanted to hear from _ good morning. good morning. you wanted to hear from the _ good morning. good morning. you wanted to hear from the prime - wanted to hear from the prime minister, we have now heard from her, let's get your response, what has she had to say? the her, let's get your response, what has she had to say?— her, let's get your response, what has she had to say? the problem is that the damage _ has she had to say? the problem is that the damage is _ has she had to say? the problem is that the damage is already - has she had to say? the problem is that the damage is already done. . that the damage is already done. this was a crisis made in downing street, but it is ordinary working people who are paying the price. and what we now desperately need is

financial stability, but also a genuine plan for growth that puts working people first. you're not going to get that from the conservatives, you will get that with labour. conservatives, you will get that with labour-— conservatives, you will get that with labour. ., . ., . . with labour. she has apologised, and she has reversed _ with labour. she has apologised, and she has reversed a _ with labour. she has apologised, and she has reversed a lot _ with labour. she has apologised, and she has reversed a lot of _ with labour. she has apologised, and she has reversed a lot of the - she has reversed a lot of the decisions that you wanted her to reverse. so can you now agree going forward that this is a plan you can work with?— forward that this is a plan you can work with? ~ ., , work with? well, the only thing left now from the _ work with? well, the only thing left now from the prime _ work with? well, the only thing left now from the prime minister's - work with? well, the only thing left now from the prime minister's plan| now from the prime minister's plan is higher mortgage rates and higher bonuses for bankers. it didn't need to be this way, but the problem is, even with all of the zigzag in, u—turns and chaos, the damage, the lasting damage with people coming off fixed—rate mortgages who are now worrying about how they are going to pay the higher rates, people trying to get on the housing ladder for the first time, their dreams becoming a nightmare, the damage has been done and that is because of the decisions, and an arsonist is still an arsonist even when they turn up with a bucket of water and run back

into the burning building. the fire was started by the conservatives. they have lost all credibility, they cannot put this way out. i they have lost all credibility, they cannot put this way out.— cannot put this way out. i think what a lot _ cannot put this way out. i think what a lot of— cannot put this way out. i think what a lot of people _ cannot put this way out. i think what a lot of people once - cannot put this way out. i thinkl what a lot of people once across cannot put this way out. i think - what a lot of people once across the country now is, how do we move on from this, how do we move forward as a country? and fundamentally, in terms ofjeremy hunt's plan, you are in agreement with pretty much all of it, aren't you? but in agreement with pretty much all of it. aren't you?— it, aren't you? but the real problem here is that — it, aren't you? but the real problem here is that even _ it, aren't you? but the real problem here is that even after _ it, aren't you? but the real problem here is that even after yesterday, i here is that even after yesterday, people are going to be paying higher mortgages because of what has been done. and any combination of conservative prime ministers and chancellors, and we have had now four conservative chancellors since july this year, any combination of them are not going to be able to provide the stability and security not just that markets provide the stability and security notjust that markets need, but also that families and pensioners need. and there will be very many people you were even more worried after what they heard from the chancellor yesterday than they were before,

because the support they thought they were getting with their energy bills is now not going to be there. the support that they thought that they were going to get through pensions and benefits being uprated in line with inflation is no longer going to be there. the support for our crucial public services, the nhs and our schools, the chancellor was not able to confirm that that support would be there either. so many people even more worried about their family finances, many people even more worried about theirfamily finances, about many people even more worried about their family finances, about the public services that they rely on, today, that they were even this time yesterday. today, that they were even this time esterda . g , ,. yesterday. jeremy hunt said yesterday — yesterday. jeremy hunt said yesterday that _ yesterday. jeremy hunt said yesterday that he _ yesterday. jeremy hunt said yesterday that he now - yesterday. jeremy hunt said i yesterday that he now believes yesterday. jeremy hunt said - yesterday that he now believes there is consensus, agreement between the government and eu, is consensus, agreement between the governmentand eu, in is consensus, agreement between the government and eu, in labour, about policies needed —— the government and labour about policies needed to get financial stability. you do basically agree about how we go forward even if you disagree about the way we got here? the chancellor said he had to _ the way we got here? the chancellor said he had to make _ the way we got here? the chancellor said he had to make eye _ the way we got here? the chancellor said he had to make eye watering i the way we got here? the chancellor| said he had to make eye watering the difficult decisions. there are some

decisions that are pretty straightforward. the government should expand the windfall tax on the huge profits that oil and gas companies are making and use that money to help people's energy bills stay lower for longer. the government should abolish the non—dom tax status and use the money to invest in the nhs. those are the sort of decision i would be making as chancellor, very different from the sorts of decisions that the conservative chancellorjeremy hunt conservative chancellor jeremy hunt hinted conservative chancellorjeremy hunt hinted at yesterday.— hinted at yesterday. jeremy hunt sui iested hinted at yesterday. jeremy hunt suggested that — hinted at yesterday. jeremy hunt suggested that maybe _ hinted at yesterday. jeremy hunt suggested that maybe the - hinted at yesterday. jeremy hunt. suggested that maybe the windfall tax is on the table, so isn't that another thing that viewers this morning will say, these two parties are kind of in agreement now about how we move forward from here. iloathed how we move forward from here. what the chancellor — how we move forward from here. what the chancellor did _ how we move forward from here. twat the chancellor did yesterday was how we move forward from here. “garnet the chancellor did yesterday was to cut the supports that people are going to get with their energy bills, and with no understanding of how worried people are about what is going on. i have been saying for months and months and months, that we could get more from the oil and

gas companies, if we extended the windfall tax. the government are leaving millions of pounds, tens of billions of pounds, on the table, that could be used to keep people's bills low. the problem is thatjust result in more borrowing and more anxiety forfamilies. the result in more borrowing and more anxiety for families. the decisions that i would be making as chancellor to extend the windfall tax, get their fair share of tax from people who make britain their home but do not pay their taxes here, different priorities from a labour government compared to a conservative one. let me also say this. it's not enough just to get through. we should be thriving and leading the world as a country. we have so much great potential to lead in the industries of the future, whether that is hydrogen, carbon capture and storage, floating offshore wind and new nuclear, but we are not leading because we're just going from crisis to crisis. labour“s green prosperity

plan, ourforms to business rates, our modern industrial strategy, are all policies to ensure are global leaders in the future were not a global laughing stock which, i'm afraid, the rebukes we have received on the international monetary fund, with people looking at gilt yields hour by hour, this is not a sign of a normal g7 economy, this is the sign of a country and an economy that has lost its way and we are not going to regain that with a conservative prime minister or chancellor. conservative prime minister or chancellor-— conservative prime minister or chancellor. ., , . chancellor. one of the u-turns that jeremy hunt _ chancellor. one of the u-turns that jeremy hunt made _ chancellor. one of the u-turns that jeremy hunt made yesterday - chancellor. one of the u-turns that jeremy hunt made yesterday was i chancellor. one of the u-turns that| jeremy hunt made yesterday was on energy bills. and a lot of our viewers are getting in touch saying, thatis viewers are getting in touch saying, that is the thing that worries them most, that the government is now saying he will now only freeze energy bills for six months, it cannot make any guarantees beyond that. you have also said six months to start with. can you give our viewers any reassurance that you would now be prepared to go further than the conservatives, can you give them more than six months? labour have led to — them more than six months? labour have led to the _ them more than six months? labour have led to the way _ them more than six months? labour have led to the way in _ them more than six months? labour have led to the way in supporting i have led to the way in supporting people with their gas and

electricity bills, we were calling for a genuine freeze of energy bills whilst the prime minister liz truss was saying that she didn't believe in hand—outs. we came up in the summer with a fully costed and funded plan to get us through the winter months but we have always been clear, we will come back again if people need more support as we move into next year when we have a greater idea of where prices will be. but we would do that by extending the windfall tax, notjust ljy extending the windfall tax, notjust by heaping more money on government borrowing and government debt which ultimately would have to be paid back by taxpayers. the government are leaving tens of billions of pounds on the table, walking to prioritise the profits of big oil and gas companies, then they are then protecting the stability of family finances. —— they are more keen to prioritise the profits of big oil and gas companies. people would question _ big oil and gas companies. people would question some _ big oil and gas companies. people would question some of _ big oil and gas companies. people would question some of your- big oil and gas companies. people | would question some of your sums big oil and gas companies. people - would question some of your sums on the windfall tax.—

the windfall tax. even oil and gas companies _ the windfall tax. even oil and gas companies are — the windfall tax. even oil and gas companies are saying _ the windfall tax. even oil and gas companies are saying you - the windfall tax. even oil and gas companies are saying you could l companies are saying you could extend the tax. liz truss and the chancellor seem to be the only people who are holding out against this tax and they are wrong to do so. , , this tax and they are wrong to do so. . , ., , ., , this tax and they are wrong to do so. . . , ., this tax and they are wrong to do so.i , ., , ., ., this tax and they are wrong to do so. just finally as a human being seeini so. just finally as a human being seeing what _ so. just finally as a human being seeing what liz _ so. just finally as a human being seeing what liz truss _ so. just finally as a human being seeing what liz truss has - so. just finally as a human being seeing what liz truss has gone l seeing what liz truss has gone through over the last couple of weeks, when you saw in the commons yesterday, she was silently having to listen to this around her, just as a human being, how do you react to seeing another politician getting bruised and battered in this way? i don't want to sound uncaring, but my priority and my concerns are not with the prime minister. they are with the prime minister. they are with the prime minister. they are with the constituents who are contacting me yesterday, and have been contacting me over the last few months, about how on earth they are going to get through the winter. the pensioners who are worried that their pensions aren“t pensioners who are worried that their pensions aren't going to rise with the increased cost of living. my with the increased cost of living. my sympathies are with those people. those people who are worried about how they are going to pay their mortgage in a few months“ time,

rather than the prime minister. the prime minister can put herself and all of us out of her misery by resigning and calling a general election because the labour party and keir starmer is ready to serve and keir starmer is ready to serve and offer the leadership that this country desperately needs to get our country desperately needs to get our country back on the right track and help families and pensioners who are desperately worried about though how they are going to get through the next few months. iirate they are going to get through the next few months.— they are going to get through the next few months. we have to leave it there, next few months. we have to leave it there. thank— next few months. we have to leave it there. thank you _ next few months. we have to leave it there, thank you for _ next few months. we have to leave it there, thank you forjoining _ next few months. we have to leave it there, thank you forjoining us, - there, thank you forjoining us, rachel reeves. let's get the latest now from our chief political correspondent nick eardley. we heard, rachel reeves calling for liz truss to go, the prime minister wants to stay until the next general election whenever that might be. will her party allow her to? it’s a will her party allow her to? it's a very difficult _ will her party allow her to? it's a very difficult thing _ will her party allow her to? it's a very difficult thing to _ will her party allow her to? it's a very difficult thing to see - will her party allow her to? it's a very difficult thing to see that. very difficult thing to see that happening at the moment, sally. because basically what happened yesterday is everything that liz truss wanted to do as prime minister was thrown in the bin. and that leaves a big question around here about her credibility. that's a

question a lot of her mps asking, if you want to go into another general election, would people trust her to fulfil the promises he made in her manifesto? you look at the polls and they suggest that liz truss is in an absolutely terrible position, and i think a lot of her mps will be waking up this morning, looking at the headlines in the conservative supporting newspapers and seeing headlines like the daily mail saying she is in office but not in power, and they will be very worried about that. and it is worth remembering, the worst is yet to come. because when the chancellor arrives here for cabinet in about an hour's time, he's going to be telling cabinet ministers that they need to make big, that there are going to be savings in all department —— they need to make big cuts. that will be a difficult decisions which will be unpopular with a lot of our viewers and the voters, and unpopular with conservative mps as well. including

how much pensions should go up by, how much pensions should go up by, how much pensions should go up by, how much benefit should go up, whether defence spending goes up by just as much as was promised. the chancellor even suggested yesterday that he might introduce a windfall tax, something that liz truss said a few weeks ago was a terrible idea. there is a big question this morning about what this government stands for, and what the prime minister can actually achieve in power. her whole programme has beenjunked, the chancellor seems to be running the show when it comes to the economy, at the moment. and i think for a lot of tory mps, that means they will be watching to see when they act, rather than if they act. a couple of things in the pm“s favour, the fact that some just want a period of calm and there is no obvious successor to her. as soon as both of those things start to change, there is a decent chance that tory mps will conclude she cannot stay in office.— chance that tory mps will conclude she cannot stay in office. thank you very much- —

we'll be speaking to the armed forces minister, james heappey, at 07:30. we should have been talking to our correspondent hugo bachega in kyiv now, but the team there has had to move to safety because the city has been hit by a missile in just the last few minutes. these pictures are from yesterday when the city was struck by so—called "kamikaze" drones, unleashed by russia but believed to be iranian—made. the eu says it is also "gathering evidence" on the iranian drones and is ready to act. iran denies supplying them to russia. we“ll bring you news from hugo as soon as we can. rail workers in the rmt union are to begin voting on whether to hold more strikes. the current six—month mandate, which ends on the 26th of november, has seen eight days of industrial action in a dispute over pay, jobs and working conditions. she has been waiting very patiently!

carroll is here with the weather. good morning. a chilly start for some of us this morning, temperatures in parts of south oxfordshire fell to just under 2 degrees is not so local in some frost and patchy fog which will lift, and then we are looking at sunny spells. this morning the fog is part of wales, south—east england, it will thin and lived and then we will see a fair bit of sunshine. a bit more cloud at times, and the showers this morning are easing. we could have one or two in devon and cornwall this afternoon, head of some heavier rain coming our way night which will be thundery. we can see a lot of dry weather as we push north, across wales into northern england. low cloud in the south—east. this evening and

overnight, more of it will romp in from the north sea. the heavier and showery rain will push north, some will be thundery. and it it is going to be mild, but chilly for many other parts of the uk. tomorrow, all of the rain continues its journey pushing north. mainly across western england, wales and northern ireland. we hang onto a lot of cloud across scotland, away from the west, but it will brighten up behind it with more sunshine across the south—east. temperatures tomorrow, seven in lerwick to 18 in plymouth. thank you very much indeed. we“ve talked a lot on this programme about the menopause, and how important it is for women to ask for help when they need it. but symptoms of the perimenopause can start years earlier and are often missed. the tv presenter cherry healey spent a year suffereing with extreme anxiety before a chance encounter with an expert revealed she was perimenopausal.

cherry is here with us in the studio, and we're also joined by the consultant gynaecologist, dr tania adib, who's in south london. hgppy happy world menopause day to you all! ., , ., , happy world menopause day to you all! . , . , . ., happy world menopause day to you all! . ,. ,. ., . all! that explains a lot! welcome, doctor tania- _ all! that explains a lot! welcome, doctor tania. we _ all! that explains a lot! welcome, doctor tania. we will _ all! that explains a lot! welcome, doctor tania. we will come - all! that explains a lot! welcome, doctor tania. we will come to - all! that explains a lot! welcome, doctor tania. we will come to you all! that explains a lot! welcome, i doctor tania. we will come to you in a moment. why did you want to go public, cherry, tell your story? a moment. why did you want to go public, cherry, tell yourstory? i public, cherry, tell your story? i was making a programme about women's health for channel five and i was spending a lot of time talking about the menopause and perimenopause and i was very lucky to speak to lots of experts. i spent a long time doing that, whilst suffering from these wild panic attacks in the middle of the night, waking up at 5am like my life is on fire, and your rain find lots of reasons as to why you are having these emotions. it a chilly a hormone deficiency or deficit but you wake up at 4am and your rain says, what“s you wake up at 4am and your rain says, what's going on in your life? so you find a reason, you went to a

party three years ago and you said something stupid and you have a panic attack. it was affecting my self—confidence and my relationships in my work but i didn't tell anyone, not even my partner at the time, because i didn't know what was going on. you get on with things as women do, you just get on with it. it only after i finished making the show and i took a breath, and after i finished making the show and itook a breath, and i after i finished making the show and i took a breath, and i thought, i think i might be perimenopausal because this is getting intense and outrageous and i am starting to struggle mentally. so i interviewed a hormone specialist for something else, and he took some time with me after the interview, and he said, you are perimenopausal. progesterone is a settlement to go, that is the sleep promoting hormone so your sleep promoting hormone so your sleep is disrupted. so i got some advice, i changed my lifestyle, i minimised my alcohol intake and my

caffeine intake, and i had a really amazing sleep routine and i am on supplements. and it has been a real life changer. 50 supplements. and it has been a real life changer-— life changer. so you are on supplements, _ life changer. so you are on supplements, nothing - life changer. so you are on - supplements, nothing stronger? if they stop working, i will absolutely seek advice and go on hrt if i need to. the reason i want to talk about it is that i was informed, and i am chatty. it is that i was informed, and i am cha . �* it is that i was informed, and i am cha . f it is that i was informed, and i am cha .�* . chatty. and you are making programmes _ chatty. and you are making programmes about - chatty. and you are making programmes about it. - chatty. and you are making programmes about it. andl chatty. and you are making - programmes about it. and even then chatty. and you are making _ programmes about it. and even then i didn't iut programmes about it. and even then i didn't put two — programmes about it. and even then i didn't put two and _ programmes about it. and even then i didn't put two and two _ programmes about it. and even then i didn't put two and two together. - programmes about it. and even then i didn't put two and two together. but l didn't put two and two together. but the impact i was getting on my life, it was huge, but it is insipid. the conversation has become a lot better. but we aren't there yet, we need to make sure that every woman knows all of the symptoms of perimenopause, and menopause, there are more than 30. and that gps do as well, so that when women go in and ask for help, they are listened to. really interesting hearing cherry talk there, doctor adib, really interesting hearing cherry talk there, doctoradib, because really interesting hearing cherry

talk there, doctor adib, because i imagine any women in their 30s and 40s describing the symptoms might go to a doctor and be prescribed medication for anxiety, to a doctor and be prescribed medication foranxiety, is to a doctor and be prescribed medication for anxiety, is that right? medication for anxiety, is that riiht? ~ . , medication for anxiety, is that riht? , medication for anxiety, is that right? absolutely. cherry's story is really typical- _ right? absolutely. cherry's story is really typical- we _ right? absolutely. cherry's story is really typical. we all _ right? absolutely. cherry's story is really typical. we all know - right? absolutely. cherry's story is really typical. we all know about i really typical. we all know about the menopause, the average age is around _ the menopause, the average age is around 50, — the menopause, the average age is around 50, but hormones start to change _ around 50, but hormones start to change and — around 50, but hormones start to change and dip around eight to ten years— change and dip around eight to ten years before the menopause. and that .ives years before the menopause. and that gives symptoms as cherry describes as significant anxiety, irritability, incredibly low mood, insomnia, — irritability, incredibly low mood, insomnia, so getting to sleep 0k irritability, incredibly low mood, insomnia, so getting to sleep ok but waking up _ insomnia, so getting to sleep ok but waking up in the early hours, really low energy. — waking up in the early hours, really low energy, terrible fatigue. so women — low energy, terrible fatigue. so women feel like they are trudging through— women feel like they are trudging through the day as if through treacle _ through the day as if through treacle. and a lot of the symptoms, they mimic— treacle. and a lot of the symptoms, they mimic depression. low mood, anxiety, _ they mimic depression. low mood, anxiety, some near. i

they mimic depression. low mood, anxiety, some near. land so women might— anxiety, some near. land so women might not— anxiety, some near. land so women might not link this to hormones because — might not link this to hormones because they are still having periods, _ because they are still having periods, and they will be prescribed antidepressants. they don't work because — antidepressants. they don't work because they are not addressing the root of— because they are not addressing the root of the _ because they are not addressing the root of the problem. they may take the edge _ root of the problem. they may take the edge of— root of the problem. they may take the edge of the low mood but they don't _ the edge of the low mood but they don't make women feel optimal and as .ood don't make women feel optimal and as good as— don't make women feel optimal and as good as they could be.— good as they could be. which of the hormones is — good as they could be. which of the hormones is it _ good as they could be. which of the hormones is it which _ good as they could be. which of the hormones is it which is _ good as they could be. which of the hormones is it which is causing - hormones is it which is causing this? cherry said it was progesterone, is that a common pattern? progesterone, is that a common iattern? , progesterone, is that a common iattern? . ., . , , ., . pattern? yes, the ovaries produce oestrogen. _ pattern? yes, the ovaries produce oestrogen, progesterone - pattern? yes, the ovaries produce oestrogen, progesterone and - oestrogen, progesterone and testosterone. these hormones can become _ testosterone. these hormones can become imbalanced and it is essentially a hormone imbalance which _ essentially a hormone imbalance which causes the symptoms. it's often _ which causes the symptoms. it's often progesterone which dips first, that is— often progesterone which dips first, that is the _ often progesterone which dips first, that is the calming hormone, it helps _ that is the calming hormone, it helps us — that is the calming hormone, it helps us sleep, it helps to with anxiety— helps us sleep, it helps to with anxiety and stability, and when it dips typically women feel anxious and irritable. i see women who are unable _ and irritable. i see women who are unable to— and irritable. i see women who are unable to get into their car and

drive— unable to get into their car and drive on— unable to get into their car and drive on the motorway, they are so irritable, _ drive on the motorway, they are so irritable, it— drive on the motorway, they are so irritable, it really affects their day—to—day living. so progesterone is a really _ day—to—day living. so progesterone is a really important hormone. testosterone is important for energy and libido. _ testosterone is important for energy and libido, and these can also drop in the _ and libido, and these can also drop in the perimenopause. this and libido, and these can also drop in the perimenopause.— and libido, and these can also drop in the perimenopause. this time last week we were _ in the perimenopause. this time last week we were reporting _ in the perimenopause. this time last week we were reporting that - in the perimenopause. this time last week we were reporting that mps i in the perimenopause. this time last week we were reporting that mps in | week we were reporting that mps in parliament were calling for all women to have a regular checkup from age 45 upwards. is that enough, is that soon enough?— age 45 upwards. is that enough, is that soon enough? conversations like this are really — that soon enough? conversations like this are really important, _ that soon enough? conversations like this are really important, but - that soon enough? conversations like this are really important, but what i this are really important, but what women want is practical action. and that's what we want to see. things changing practically. holland and barrett have now got consultation rooms in their stores so women can access health and advice on the high street. there is a group called menopause mandate who have gathered together to revolutionise advice and support around menopause, they rallying outside the house of parliament today at 4:30pm. they

have set up a pilot helpline which is so brilliant, meaning women can get help and support when they need it. and there's also a charity called wellness of women, they have got a series of films with people like penny lancaster, people from the armed forces, olympians, normalising conversation about menopause. there“s normalising conversation about menopause. there's lots of reasons to be happy at this world menopause day but we need practical action and suggestions like that are brilliant, but it will be difficult to enforce. for anyone watching this morning who might be recognising themselves in the store you are telling, what would you say to them? educate ourself, would you say to them? educate yourself. go _ would you say to them? educate yourself, go online, _ would you say to them? educate yourself, go online, educate i yourself, go online, educate yourself, go online, educate yourself about symptoms, don“t yourself, go online, educate yourself about symptoms, don't be gas lit. women are very intuitive and they know when things change. if you are not feeling ok, you don't just have to suffer in silence. if you're gp is not recognising and you“re gp is not recognising and listening to you, don't suffer in silence, go to a different gp. don“t wake up at four in the morning and

suffer in silence. educate yourself, listen to these campaigns and talk to someone you trust.— listen to these campaigns and talk to someone you trust. thank you for comini to someone you trust. thank you for coming and — to someone you trust. thank you for coming and talking _ to someone you trust. thank you for coming and talking to _ to someone you trust. thank you for coming and talking to us _ to someone you trust. thank you for coming and talking to us this - coming and talking to us this morning. thank you for your time. you“re watching breakfast. still to come this morning. tonight's documentary on rob burrow“s life with mnd is an incredibly powerful testimony to the love, support and determination of the rugby legend and his family. we“ll bejoined by rob, and his wife lindsey, just after eight. you are saying it is a love story. it is a love story, between all of them, it is all about love. looking forward to — them, it is all about love. looking forward to speaking _ them, it is all about love. looking forward to speaking to _ them, it is all about love. looking forward to speaking to rob i them, it is all about love. looking forward to speaking to rob and i forward to speaking to rob and lindsey in half an hour. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning. this is bbc london. i“m frankie mccamley. the family of a man who died after being tasered on a london bridge is taking legal action against the police watchdog. oladeji omishore, known

as deji, died injune following contact with two met officers on chelsea bridge. the family is calling on the iopc to hold a criminal or conduct investigation into his death. they say the decision not to is "unlawful and irrational." the family“s main concern is about this issue. each time we think of the people, the two met police officers that, you know, did this to our beloved son, they are still allowed to continue with their normal dayjob as though they haven't done anything wrong. the iopc says it has no indication that officers breached police professional standards or committed a criminal offence. commuters are set for more rush—hour disruption this morning around the dartford crossing. for a second day, eco—protesters who have scaled the qe2 bridge have closed the area.

yesterday, drivers faced two hours of queues during rush hour and six miles of congestion. and for all the latest travel updates throughout the morning, tune into your bbc local radio station. a quick look at the tubes now. everything seems to be running smoothily so far. several london locations made famous by the bbc are featured on a new map thats been released to mark its centenary. as well as the main studios in london — some lesser known places are included, like chiltern street fire station, where the bbcs first female war correspondent, audrey russell, worked and una marson“s home. she was the bbc“s first black female broadcaster. now on to the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello. good morning. a chilly start to the day across the capital. probably the coldest

morning of this week, with many of our temperatures dropping back into mid single figures last night. there were also some patches of mist and fog in places, too. where we've got those, they'll take a little while to lift and clear as we head throughout the morning. for many, it is a sunny start to the day. we'll be keeping the blue sky and sunshine as we had throughout the morning. lasting into the afternoon, too. bit more of an easterly breeze developing through the second half of the day, and still pleasantly warm in the best of the sunshine for this time of year with highs of 17, 18 celsius. dry, too, overnight tonight. it will be milder than it was last night, clear spells around at first and then a lot more cloud developing into tomorrow morning. tomorrow we are expecting to see again a lot more cloud. it should stay mostly dry but there could be outbreaks of rain moving in from the south as we head through the afternoon. we have still got that easterly breeze and it is turning quite unsettled, but still mild for much of the rest of the working week. that's it from me. but if you're looking for some

seasonal spooky news have a look at bbc london's instagram. bye— bye. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. yesterday, the new chancellor ditched almost all of liz truss“s tax cuts announced in the government's mini—budget three weeks ago. and last night, the prime minister told the bbc she was sorry for the mistakes she'd made since getting the top job. is it enough for the economy and is it enough for liz truss personally? nina's in birmingham this morning, getting reaction from people there. good morning, nina. good morning. always really interesting coming here getting reaction to the announcements. it is pumpkin season, all set for halloween and the announcement a week on monday. i was speaking to nicky asking, what do you make of

the prime minister's announcement of the prime minister's announcement of the economy? she said she is not doing it, is she? someone else“s doing it, is she? someone else“s doing it, is she? someone else“s doing it for her. another said it does not matter, they are all in it for themselves. my interrupting? does not matter, they are all in it forthemselves. my interrupting? i said to you earlier, what do you make of the u—turns? ih said to you earlier, what do you make of the u-turns?_ said to you earlier, what do you make of the u-turns? in my 40 years of budgets. — make of the u-turns? in my 40 years of budgets. the _ make of the u-turns? in my 40 years of budgets, the budget _ make of the u-turns? in my 40 years of budgets, the budget said - make of the u-turns? in my 40 years of budgets, the budget said nothing. | of budgets, the budget said nothing. it affected 1%, 2% of the population. everything is going up. 95% of— population. everything is going up. 95% of the — population. everything is going up. 95% of the population has been affected. the budget did not help them _ affected. the budget did not help them battle. customers are being hit by inflation _ them battle. customers are being hit by inflation of everything in their lives _ by inflation of everything in their lives the — by inflation of everything in their lives. the energy crisis, the fuel crisis _ lives. the energy crisis, the fuel crisis affecting the price of everything. an increase in the price of everything along the line in the

last eight— of everything along the line in the last eight months has been incredible.— last eight months has been incredible. , . . , ., .., incredible. they need prices to come down. incredible. they need prices to come down- that — incredible. they need prices to come down- that is — incredible. they need prices to come down. that is the _ incredible. they need prices to come down. that is the challenge, - incredible. they need prices to come down. that is the challenge, for i incredible. they need prices to come down. that is the challenge, for the | down. that is the challenge, for the government, to handle the come—down from the chaos, trying to keep interest rates in a manageable place. talking to traders this morning they said they came out of brexit and managed to feel their way, the chaos that has followed and the inability to plan is what is beginning to really cripple them. liz truss has apologised and said she has made mistakes and wants to stay in theirjob. we“rejoined now byjames heappey, who's ministerfor armed forces and veterans. my my first question is this, has trust in liz truss disappeared?- in liz truss disappeared? clearly, the events _ in liz truss disappeared? clearly, the events of— in liz truss disappeared? clearly, the events of the _ in liz truss disappeared? clearly, the events of the last _ in liz truss disappeared? clearly, the events of the last p _ in liz truss disappeared? clearly, the events of the last p weeks i in liz truss disappeared? clearly, | the events of the last p weeks will not have helped. at the same time,

the prime minister has been very quick to recognise the mistake that was made. she has owned it and apologised for it. a lot of your viewers, even though they disagreed with the policies and they will be concerned by the impact of them, they will recognise that in and of itself, to whip off the plaster and say we have got this wrong and i am sorry its leadership in its own right. what we need to do now is get on with making the right decisions for our economy and the country. we have seen an economic u—turn unlike anything we have seen in living memory. how can anyone now believe what liz truss says?— what liz truss says? because the prime minister _ what liz truss says? because the prime minister has _ what liz truss says? because the prime minister has actually... ifl prime minister has actually... if you listen to an interview she gave with your political editor chris mason last night, she is very clear eyed about the mistake that was made. important to note that many

budget went to far, too fast. there are global economic circumstances that are causing all major economies around the world to face real challenge at the moment. i think the imf overnight said other european countries are going into recession. bloomberg said the us is certainly going into recession. there is a global economic challenge. nobody is pretending the mini budget is anything other than unhelpful to the uk economic circumstance. by the same token, there are things in the mini budget that survive and will be of enormous importance to your viewers. the national insurance tax cut is still there, the stamp duty tax cut is still there. most important of all, the huge intervention on energy bills is still there as well.—

still there as well. let's talk about energy _ still there as well. let's talk about energy bills _ still there as well. let's talk about energy bills in - still there as well. let's talk about energy bills in a i still there as well. let's talk i about energy bills in a moment. almost nothing has survived. he mentioned three things that are still there in one form or another. you talked about the prime minister's interview with chris mason last night and you said she was clear eyed and apologised for a mistake. this is not someone running up mistake. this is not someone running up credit card bill, this is the economy of this country. the electorate will be living with this mistake for years.— mistake for years. firstly, apologies _ mistake for years. firstly, apologies for _ mistake for years. firstly, apologies for trying i mistake for years. firstly, apologies for trying to i mistake for years. firstly, i apologies for trying to interact here, it is not an insignificant amount that is left of the budget. it is a set of interventions that cumulatively are worth thousands of pounds to each and every household in this country. still very, very significant intervention to help heal viewers with the cost of living this winter. —— help your viewers. as to the wider impacts of government borrowing and the fact

that government borrowing is effectively deferred taxation. we have to pay interest on debts and had to pay our debts down. that is always the decision you make when you decide to borrow as a government. what i think is important to note is nobody in british politics at the moment has the perfect answer to this. the labour party is refusing to accept they would make any tax rises, nor would they make any spending cuts. we had a plan that was seeking to catalyse growth but it was an intervention that was too big and the fast and the markets did not come with us on that. is there enough. what the prime minister and the new chancellor had done is recognise the case for growth is still there and there are reforms we can make around infrastructure and helping to get more people back into the workforce and these investment

zones around the country which will make a difference. at a time when the global markets are nervous, what there is not roomful is a huge amount of government borrowing. you are here morning talking in defence of liz truss. we will talk about your own brief in a moment. how much support does she have within the conservative party? you will have seenin conservative party? you will have seen in the papers this morning briefings and the conservatives have been giving out anonymously. how much support do you feel she has? you know this, you have been in journalism for a while. when they are anonymous sources it is often very hard to tell whether it is two or three people making themselves really busy speaking to lots of genus are whether there are dozens of people. my sense is there are dozens of colleagues in the parliamentary party who are gravely concerned over the way the last few weeks have gone but they, like me,

recognise this is not the time to be changing leader again. we had just had a leadership election and in the summer broadcasters like you are rightly challenging where is the government at a time of economic uncertainty? we have seen in the last three or four weeks what the economic price of political instability is. we have seen how the markets react to what is going on in westminster. i cannot see and neither can the vast majority of my colleagues, had the answer to the current situation is to indulge an even more political instability with the economic impact that brings. you know as well as i do there are a couple of colleagues in parliament who are in a very irreconcilable place. i think the government needs to work to understand their concerns and try to bring them back into the fold. the british public will not indulge the conservative party tearing itself apart when there is a

war in europe that rings without profound security consequences for the uk and there is a set of economic conditions requiring good economic conditions requiring good economic management, the mistake of the last couple of weeks notwithstanding.- the last couple of weeks notwithstandini. ., ., . notwithstanding. you mentioned grave concerns. notwithstanding. you mentioned grave concerns- am — notwithstanding. you mentioned grave concerns- am i— notwithstanding. you mentioned grave concerns. am i to _ notwithstanding. you mentioned grave concerns. am i to take _ notwithstanding. you mentioned grave concerns. am i to take it _ notwithstanding. you mentioned grave concerns. am i to take it the _ concerns. am i to take it the conservative party and people you are speaking to, other mp5, think if there were a clear candidate to succeed the prime minister she may not be in a position she is now? if thatis not be in a position she is now? if that is the case, why is she still prime minister?— that is the case, why is she still prime minister? that is not what i said. i prime minister? that is not what i said- ithink— prime minister? that is not what i said. i think there _ prime minister? that is not what i said. i think there are _ prime minister? that is not what i said. i think there are a _ prime minister? that is not what i said. i think there are a few i said. i think there are a few colleagues in parliament who are irreconcilable and the government needs to work and try to understand their concerns to bring them back into the fold as best we can. the vast majority of colleagues recognise after the last p months, the last year when we have been going through all of the banks over

borisjohnson which has divided the party, we cannot reverse the decision of a leadership election we havejust decision of a leadership election we have just completed. the decision of a leadership election we havejust completed. the prime minister admits the mini budget went too far and too fast. she has owned that, apologised for it, appointed a new chancellor. it is important to note that for all the discussion at the moment rightly is dominated by the moment rightly is dominated by the mini budget and the impact it has had, there are a lot of other things going on within government where the prime minister is making good decisions day in, day out, decisions relating to national security, decisions relating to investing in national infrastructure and boosting our nation's productivity, decisions relating to how we might drive growth through investment zones, for example, that could come to regions all over the country and will really catalyse investment in local areas and bring

qualityjobs and increase wages. there are things the government is doing that are really good, there are things the government is reacting too internationally where the government continues to make the decisions and is leading. if you look at the way the markets have responded to the appointment of the new chancellor, it is clear there is confidence quickly returning to the uk's confidence quickly returning to the uk“s economic plan as well. let’s uk's economic plan as well. let's talk about _ uk's economic plan as well. let's talk about the _ uk's economic plan as well. let's talk about the new _ uk's economic plan as well. let's talk about the new chancellor i uk's economic plan as well. let's talk about the new chancellor and the mod budget. suggestion savings will be found in health and defence budgets. will be found in health and defence budiets. ~ ., will be found in health and defence budiets. . . ., ,., will be found in health and defence budiets. . . ., .~ ., budgets. what do you make of it? if the treasury — budgets. what do you make of it? if the treasury are _ budgets. what do you make of it? if the treasury are saying _ budgets. what do you make of it? if the treasury are saying about i budgets. what do you make of it? if the treasury are saying about what. the treasury are saying about what can be done in this year? there is a discussion the secretary of state and the chancellor will have. the chancellor has told the secretary of state, the commitment to spend 3% of gdp on defence by 2030. that is very

necessary. some people might say, why are we spending more on our armed forces at a time when the rest of government is having to tighten its belt west about what is really important as people understand there is no prosperity without security. whether people like it or not, we are living in a world where there is greater insecurity and a greater risk to our security than we have seen for a generation or more. when that happens the first responsibility of any government is security of the nation. investing in armed forces and events is the absolute foundation on which to protect sovereignty, freedom and deliver prosperity for the country in the long term. has deliver prosperity for the country in the long term.— deliver prosperity for the country in the long term. has the chancellor iuaranteed in the long term. has the chancellor guaranteed the _ in the long term. has the chancellor guaranteed the 396 _ in the long term. has the chancellor guaranteed the 3% rise _ in the long term. has the chancellor guaranteed the 396 rise will - guaranteed the 3% rise will definitely happen between now and 2030 and should the armed forces get a pay rise in line with inflation? the commitment made by the prime minister and the chancellor hasn“t said he disagrees with spending 3%

on the fence by 2030. he said he disagrees with spending 396 on the fence by 2030.— on the fence by 2030. he has not guaranteed- _ on the fence by 2030. he has not guaranteed. he _ on the fence by 2030. he has not guaranteed. he has _ on the fence by 2030. he has not guaranteed. he has not _ on the fence by 2030. he has not guaranteed. he has not said i on the fence by 2030. he has not guaranteed. he has not said it i on the fence by 2030. he has not guaranteed. he has not said it is| guaranteed. he has not said it is not ioiin guaranteed. he has not said it is not going to _ guaranteed. he has not said it is not going to happen. _ guaranteed. he has not said it is not going to happen. the i guaranteed. he has not said it is not going to happen. the prime | not going to happen. the prime minister stood on it and the conversations the secretary of state and the chancellor have had since his appointment make it clear that jeremy understands we cannot have prosperity as a nation unless we have security. we lived in a world which is only getting more unstable and more insecure and thus that investment is necessary. iloathed and more insecure and thus that investment is necessary. what about armed forces _ investment is necessary. what about armed forces pay — investment is necessary. what about armed forces pay rise? _ investment is necessary. what about armed forces pay rise? the - investment is necessary. what about armed forces pay rise? the pay i investment is necessary. what about armed forces pay rise? the pay of. armed forces pay rise? the pay of the armed — armed forces pay rise? the pay of the armed forces _ armed forces pay rise? the pay of the armed forces is _ armed forces pay rise? the pay of the armed forces is considered i armed forces pay rise? the pay of the armed forces is considered byi armed forces pay rise? the pay of. the armed forces is considered by an independent armed forces pay review body. they will make recommendations to share the make them every year and the government does its best to meet those recommendations. over the last 12 months armed forces have been working incredibly hard. in fairness, none of them do it for the money, they do it out of a sense of

duty and service to the nation. it is important they are anyway to properly for the sacrifices they make on our behalf. in properly for the sacrifices they make on our behalf.— properly for the sacrifices they make on our behalf. in line with inflation? _ make on our behalf. in line with inflation? the _ make on our behalf. in line with inflation? the armed _ make on our behalf. in line with inflation? the armed forces i make on our behalf. in line with| inflation? the armed forces pay review body _ inflation? the armed forces pay review body will _ inflation? the armed forces pay review body will make _ inflation? the armed forces pay review body will make its i review body will make its recommendations and i am not going to predict but that might be. fiur to predict but that might be. our inbox this morning is full of people talking about the prime minister, her interview last night and concerns about the cost of living. they are worried about how they will pay their bills. what we had from the chancellor yesterday, the energy price guarantee has been reduced to six months instead of two years. april isjust around six months instead of two years. april is just around the corner for many people. april isjust around the corner for many people-— april isjust around the corner for man iieole. ., many people. how can you reassure them? april— many people. how can you reassure them? april is — many people. how can you reassure them? april is also _ many people. how can you reassure them? april is also the _ many people. how can you reassure them? april is also the end - many people. how can you reassure them? april is also the end of i many people. how can you reassure them? april is also the end of the i them? april is also the end of the winter and the intervention that stands over the winter, the point at which people are most concerned about energy usage, they have the certainty to know their price per

kilowatt—hour of energy is fixed until the spring. that is enormously reassuring. that is not to say the people who have e—mailed you a message due on social media this morning are wrong. clearly they are not. there are millions across the country who are deeply concerned about how they will make ends meet this winter and going into next year. the scale of government intervention, to keep energy prices down. compared to an average bill of £6,000, intervention means the average bill will be no more than £2500. still a lot of money but a lot less than otherwise. that is a big amount of money for the government to spend me to give people certainty over their winter. as the chancellor also said, the treasury is looking at speed as to what long—term intervention might be but also what is affordable and

requires less borrowing. the borrowing is cast on the economy later on and we do need to be judicious about how much we borrow. thank you. judicious about how much we borrow. thank ou. ., ~ judicious about how much we borrow. thank ou. . ,, ,., judicious about how much we borrow. thank you._ later - judicious about how much we borrow. thank you._ later we i judicious about how much we borrow. thank you._ later we will l thank you. thank you. later we will talk to chris — thank you. thank you. later we will talk to chris mason _ thank you. thank you. later we will talk to chris mason about _ thank you. thank you. later we will talk to chris mason about the i talk to chris mason about the interview with liz truss last night and get his takeaway on it. now for the sport. a bleak day for the red bee, isn“t a bleak day for the red bee, isn't it? ~ a bleak day for the red bee, isn't it? . ., ., ~ a bleak day for the red bee, isn't it? ~ .. ., ~ ., a bleak day for the red bee, isn't it? .. .," it? we are talking about the wasps ioiin into it? we are talking about the wasps going into administration. - the rfu and premiership rugby will be brought in front of a parliamentary inquiry to address "serious concerns about the future of the sport." it was confirmed wasps have gone into administration. 167 people, including players and coaches across the rugby and netball teams have lost their jobs. they're the second club forced out

of business in three weeks, following worcester warriors. the dcms committee will carry out their enquiry next month. a climberfrom iran is understood to be missing in south korea, two days after she competed in an international tournament without a hijab. friends of elnaz rekabi had been unable to contact the athlete since sunday after competing at the asian sport climbing championships. it comes as protests continue in iran following the death in police custody of a woman who was arrested for allegedly failing to properly wear her headscarf in accordance with islamic law. real madrid forward karim benzema has won the ballon d“0r award, the prize for the best footballer of the year. benzema played a starring role in real“s run to the champions league title last season, and becomes the first french player to win

since zinedine zidane in 1998, and is the oldest winner — at 34 — since stanley matthews in 1956. ex—liverpool striker sadio mane was second. manchester city“s kevin de bruyne finished third. spain“s alexia putellas won the women's award for the second year running, after a season in which she was the top scorer in the champions league, as her club barcelona reached the final. england forward beth mead took second spot after her heroics in leading the lionesses to victory at the european championship earlier this year. what are you beth need has had! she won the golden boot at the us. it has been an ok year for her. the mantelpiece _ has been an ok year for her. the mantelpiece is _ has been an ok year for her. the mantelpiece is already full. thank you very much.

a chilly start folsom bus this morning. even a touch of frost. patchy fog especially in the southern part of england and wales. most of us will have a dry day was sunny spells. how to start, producing showers across the north—east of scotland. that thickest cloud across devon, could produce the odd shower. low cloud coming in across north—east england and north—east scotland. when we lose the fog, a lot of dry weather and sunshine. turning hazy during the day, nine in the north and 17 in the day, nine in the north and 17 in the south. 20 in st helier. this evening and overnight clad coming in from the northey becomes more extensive and spreads west. showery moves north. that is likely to be

showery and thundery in places. chilly in the north. under the cloud and rain it will be on my night. tomorrow we pick up the cloud and rain moving north. it is mainly going to be a cost western and central areas of england and wales. sunshine across the west of scotland. behind it it will also brighten up. we are looking at dusty went especially in the south—west. the temperature range eight to 21 in st helier. , , . ,, ,., the temperature range eight to 21 in st helier. , , . ,, y., , st helier. toasty. thank you very much. it“s day two of the rickshaw challenge, and all this week matt baker will be joined by inspiring young people who“ve benefited from projects funded by children in need. yesterday, we saw 16—year—old alexander kick everything off in sunderland, and today it's quinlan“s turn on the pedals. jayne mccubbin is with "team rickshaw" in warrington this morning. morning. good morning. morning,

everybody- — morning. good morning. morning, everybody- a _ morning. good morning. morning, everybody. a man _ morning. good morning. morning, everybody. a man of— morning. good morning. morning, everybody. a man of the - morning. good morning. morning,| everybody. a man of the moment, quinn has arrived with matt. the brakes work, a good start. yesterday was all about alexander. we“re brakes work, a good start. yesterday was all about alexander. we're going to chat to quinn in a moment. this is alexander's to chat to quinn in a moment. this is alexander“sjourney to chat to quinn in a moment. this is alexander's journey yesterday. he smashed it, didn't he? it was very windy— smashed it, didn't he? it was very windy but— smashed it, didn't he? it was very windy but he smashed it. three, two, one. horn blasts. and they are off! see you later. you're looking confident. yeah, i've trained. this is a tight hill, this. hey! look at all these lovely people who've come out to say hello. we can do a loop around the castle car park. add some more miles! cheering. this is alexander's school here.

this is my school, yeah. yes! just look at this! hooray. we're like ant and dec. yeah. on bikes. who do you think i look like — dec orant? i i think you're a bit more ant then dec. i don't like ant as much as dec. you're doing ever so well here. i thought it was goingl to be easy but it's not. hi, everyone. hiya. hello, durham cathedral. yay! what about this? isn't he unbelievable! absolutely superb. it was windy, it was hilly. mother nature threw everything at you but you didn't stop. there you go, dad. get in there. give him a big hug. well done.

wasn't it brilliant? didn“t he do well? the people who came out on the streets and the feeling of support. it has been a good few years since ritual has been able to welcome people onto the streets because of everything that we have been through. —— since rickshaw has been able to welcome people onto the streets. the man of the moment, quinn, how are you feeling? goad. he quinn, how are you feeling? good. he is so mellow. — quinn, how are you feeling? good. he is so mellow, isn't _ quinn, how are you feeling? good. he is so mellow, isn't he? _ quinn, how are you feeling? good. he is so mellow, isn't he? we _ quinn, how are you feeling? good. he is so mellow, isn't he? we have i quinn, how are you feeling? good. he is so mellow, isn't he? we have just i is so mellow, isn't he? we have 'ust ordered him — is so mellow, isn't he? we have 'ust ordered him a i is so mellow, isn't he? we have 'ust ordered him a bacon i is so mellow, isn't he? we have 'ust ordered him a bacon sandwich. h is so mellow, isn't he? we have just ordered him a bacon sandwich. we l ordered him a bacon sandwich. we have _ ordered him a bacon sandwich. we have got— ordered him a bacon sandwich. we have got the — ordered him a bacon sandwich. we have got the weather. _ ordered him a bacon sandwich. we have got the weather. [it _ ordered him a bacon sandwich. we have got the weather. it is - ordered him a bacon sandwich. we have got the weather.— ordered him a bacon sandwich. we have got the weather. it is going to be gorgeous _ have got the weather. it is going to be gorgeous today, _ have got the weather. it is going to be gorgeous today, absolutely - be gorgeous today, absolutely gorgeous. what is your snack of choice today? fie, gorgeous. what is your snack of choice today?— gorgeous. what is your snack of choice toda ? �* , ,., . choice today? a fish finger sandwich later. read source? _

choice today? a fish finger sandwich later. read source? who _ choice today? a fish finger sandwich later. read source? who will - choice today? a fish finger sandwich later. read source? who will be - choice today? a fish finger sandwich | later. read source? who will be your bi est later. read source? who will be your biggest cheerleader? _ later. read source? who will be your biggest cheerleader? my _ later. read source? who will be your biggest cheerleader? my mum. - later. read source? who will be your biggest cheerleader? my mum. you | later. read source? who will be your. biggest cheerleader? my mum. you are dressed with pudsy _ biggest cheerleader? my mum. you are dressed with pudsy logos. _ biggest cheerleader? my mum. you are dressed with pudsy logos. you - biggest cheerleader? my mum. you are dressed with pudsy logos. you are - dressed with pudsy logos. you are feeling good, aren't you? iwho dressed with pudsy logos. you are feeling good, aren't you?- feeling good, aren't you? who are ou doinr feeling good, aren't you? who are you doing it _ feeling good, aren't you? who are you doing it for? _ feeling good, aren't you? who are you doing it for? i _ feeling good, aren't you? who are you doing it for? i am _ feeling good, aren't you? who are you doing it for? i am doing - feeling good, aren't you? who are you doing it for? i am doing it - feeling good, aren't you? who are you doing it for? i am doing it for| you doing it for? i am doing it for childreh— you doing it for? i am doing it for children in— you doing it for? i am doing it for children in need of a child bereavement, and for my brother who i lost in _ bereavement, and for my brother who i lost in 2016. i am doing it right when _ i lost in 2016. i am doing it right when s— i lost in 2016. i am doing it right when sand— i lost in 2016. i am doing it right when s and raise money for people like me _ when s and raise money for people like me who have lost a family memben _ like me who have lost a family member. without them i do not know where _ member. without them i do not know where i_ member. without them i do not know where i would be. if member. without them i do not know where i would be.— where i would be. if you did not see quinn's film — where i would be. if you did not see quinn's film earlier, _ where i would be. if you did not see quinn's film earlier, you _ where i would be. if you did not see quinn's film earlier, you would - where i would be. if you did not see| quinn's film earlier, you would have missed the story of your brother. he

was part of viola beach. coldplay sang one of their tracks in tribute. he really struggled dealing with your grief. —— as you really struggled. i your grief. -- as you really struggled-— your grief. -- as you really struggled. your grief. -- as you really strur led. .,, . ., struggled. i did. it was nice to get the help from _ struggled. i did. it was nice to get the help from child _ struggled. i did. it was nice to get the help from child bereavementl struggled. i did. it was nice to get i the help from child bereavement and from coldplay. the help from child bereavement and from coldplay-— from coldplay. brilliant. you are droin from coldplay. brilliant. you are odind to from coldplay. brilliant. you are going to keep — from coldplay. brilliant. you are going to keep your _ from coldplay. brilliant. you are going to keep your brother - from coldplay. brilliant. you are going to keep your brother in i from coldplay. brilliant. you are i going to keep your brother in your chest, in your heart, and you are going to be doing it for him. he will probably be laughing at me now. the energy— will probably be laughing at me now. the energy and inspiration, it is a real inspiration— the energy and inspiration, it is a real inspiration for— the energy and inspiration, it is a real inspiration for me _ the energy and inspiration, it is a real inspiration for me to - the energy and inspiration, it is a real inspiration for me to cycle i real inspiration for me to cycle alongside _ real inspiration for me to cycle alongside our— real inspiration for me to cycle alongside our young _ real inspiration for me to cycle alongside our young riders. i real inspiration for me to cyclel alongside our young riders. we real inspiration for me to cycle - alongside our young riders. we go on alongside our young riders. we go on a bigger— alongside our young riders. we go on a bigger bike — alongside our young riders. we go on a bigger bike ride _ alongside our young riders. we go on a bigger bike ride but— alongside our young riders. we go on a bigger bike ride but nothing - alongside our young riders. we go on a bigger bike ride but nothing in- a bigger bike ride but nothing in comparison _ a bigger bike ride but nothing in comparison to _ a bigger bike ride but nothing in comparison to what _ a bigger bike ride but nothing in comparison to what they - a bigger bike ride but nothing in comparison to what they had i a bigger bike ride but nothing in. comparison to what they had been three _ comparison to what they had been three -- — comparison to what they had been three -- a — comparison to what they had been three -- a big— comparison to what they had been three. —— a big old _ comparison to what they had been three. —— a big old bike _ comparison to what they had been three. —— a big old bike ride - comparison to what they had been

three. —— a big old bike ride but. three. —— a big old bike ride but nothing — three. —— a big old bike ride but nothing in — three. —— a big old bike ride but nothing in comparison - three. —— a big old bike ride but nothing in comparison to - three. —— a big old bike ride but nothing in comparison to what i three. —— a big old bike ride but. nothing in comparison to what they have been— nothing in comparison to what they have been through. _ nothing in comparison to what they have been through. it _ nothing in comparison to what they have been through. it is— nothing in comparison to what they have been through. it is relief- nothing in comparison to what they have been through. it is relief for. have been through. it is relief for the young — have been through. it is relief for the young people _ have been through. it is relief for the young people but _ have been through. it is relief for the young people but also - have been through. it is relief for the young people but also relief. have been through. it is relief for. the young people but also relief for the young people but also relief for the families — the young people but also relief for the families. some _ the young people but also relief for the families. some of— the young people but also relief for the families. some of the - the young people but also relief for| the families. some of the situations they find _ the families. some of the situations they find themselves _ the families. some of the situations they find themselves in, _ the families. some of the situations they find themselves in, you - the families. some of the situations they find themselves in, you cannoti they find themselves in, you cannot imagine _ they find themselves in, you cannot imagine all— they find themselves in, you cannot imagine allthe— they find themselves in, you cannot imagine. all the donations - they find themselves in, you cannot imagine. all the donations are - imagine. all the donations are greatly— imagine. all the donations are greatly appreciated. _ imagine. all the donations are greatly appreciated. absolutely. that is what _ greatly appreciated. absolutely. that is what we _ greatly appreciated. absolutely. that is what we are _ greatly appreciated. absolutely. that is what we are doing - greatly appreciated. absolutely. that is what we are doing it - greatly appreciated. absolutely. that is what we are doing it for. | that is what we are doing it for. what is his beef with ant? he loves him really- — what is his beef with ant? he loves him really. you _ what is his beef with ant? he loves him really. you will— what is his beef with ant? he loves him really. you will be _ what is his beef with ant? he loves him really. you will be setting - what is his beef with ant? he loves him really. you will be setting off. him really. you will be setting off in the next _ him really. you will be setting off in the next hour. _ him really. you will be setting off in the next hour. we _ him really. you will be setting off in the next hour. we will - him really. you will be setting off in the next hour. we will be - him really. you will be setting off in the next hour. we will be with | in the next hour. we will be with you and the cameras will be with you every step of the way. back to the studio. , ., , studio. give him a fish finger sandwich! — studio. give him a fish finger sandwich! immediately. - if you would like to support team rickshaw's efforts and donate to bbc children in need,

here are the details. stay with us. headlines coming up.

this good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. our headlines today. i do want to accept responsibility and say sorry for the mistakes that have been made. in an interview with the bbc, prime minister liz truss apologises for the mini budget, saying she went "too far and too fast", as her new chancellor reverses almost all of the planned tax cuts. . what does the biggest u—turn in british economic history mean for you? british economic history mean for ou? ~ british economic history mean for ou? . ., ., , , british economic history mean for ou? ~ ., .,, , ., you? well, almost definitely, more tax, you? well, almost definitely, more tax. bubbly — you? well, almost definitely, more tax, bubbly less _ you? well, almost definitely, more tax, bubbly less support _ you? well, almost definitely, more tax, bubbly less support when - you? well, almost definitely, more tax, bubbly less support when it i tax, bubbly less support when it comes to next years energy bills. i am asking traders in birmingham what they make of it. living with mnd. rob burrow and his wife lindsey share the challenges they're facing together, three years after the rugby league star was diagnosed with motor neurone disease. it morning. a chilly start for most

of us this morning, also some patchy fog, especially across the southern half of the country. that will gradually thin and left and for most of us it will be dry with some hazy sunshine. i will have all of the details later in the programme. it's tuesday the 18th of october. liz truss says she will not be stepping down as prime minister, despite her premiership hanging by a thread in the aftermath of the mini budget. speaking to the bbc�*s political editor, chris mason, she apologised for mistakes, but said she had acted swiftly to correct them. first of all, i do want to accept responsibility and say sorry for the mistakes that have been made. i wanted to act — to help people with their energy bills, to deal with the issue of high taxes. but we went too far and too fast. i've acknowledged that. i've put in place a new chancellor with a new strategy to restore

economic stability. and now what i'm focused on is delivering for the public. let's be clear, though, and blunt. your very vision for britain is dead, isn't it? what i'm focused on is delivering on energy supplies, on delivering new roads, new opportunities across our country. we have to make sure, though, that we have economic stability, and that has to be my priority as prime minister. i've acted in the national interest. i remain committed to the vision. but we will have to deliver that in a different way. and that's what i'm determined to do with the new chancellor, jeremy hunt. i do think it is the mark of an honest politician who does say, "yes, i've made a mistake," i've addressed that mistake, and now we need to deliver for people what we've said we will deliver. was rishi sunak right all along? we had a very robust leadership campaign this summer where we debated ideas, we debated philosophy. and he suggested your ideas would be a disaster, and he's been proven

right, hasn't he? well, as i've said, i'm committed to a low—tax, high—growth economy, but i have to reflect the real issues we face. and my responsibility as prime minister is making sure that we have economic stability, that we protect people's jobs. we've got the lowest unemployment since 1974, and we get through this very difficult winter. what i have delivered is we've already reversed the national insurance increase, which is important forfamilies. we've also delivered on the energy price guarantee. yes, chris, i couldn't deliver everything i wanted. well, not everything. most of it's been junked. well, i delivered the energy price guarantee and the national insurance, and we will continue to work to deliver economic growth for our country. lots of people are facing massive increases in mortgage payments, and analysts say at least some of that is because of what you've done in the last five or six weeks.

what do you say to them? well, look, i understand it is very difficult for families across the country. and they're blaming you. and the fact is, we are facing both a difficult economic situation internationally, where interest rates are rising, as well as pressure, pressure here — pressure here in britain. but do you accept that you have made it worse? well. .. what we've been through over the last few years is a very low interest rate world, and that is changing across the globe. but do you accept that what you've done in the last five weeks since you took office has made it worse for people? it's made it harderfor people to pay their bills. well, first of all, i have said sorry for the fact that we did act too far. we went too far and too fast. and that has consequences for people, on people's bills. the reason i did that was to make sure that we were dealing

with the immediate issue of the energy crisis, and we did help people with their energy bills. now, interest rates are a matter for the bank of england. they are rising internationally. we will do what we can to help families. i'm particularly focused on helping the most vulnerable families, but we are in a difficult situation as a country, and this difficult situation is being faced around the world. and we've had to adjust our policies as a consequence, chris. what do you say to people who say that you are now a prime minister in name only, that you've had to junk almost your entire plan, the very thing that you were elected upon? you now have a chancellor, who is executing a plan that is a million miles away from your own, and you've acknowledged that what you've had to pause, what you've had to stop is still what you really believe. you're now leading a government that's executing an agenda that you don't even believe in. well, i appointed the chancellor because i knew that we had to pursue

these policies. i knew that we had to act to protect economic stability. and that's why i appointed jeremy hunt. and i've been working very closely with the chancellor over the last few days to make sure that we have the right package in place. but it would have been completely irresponsible for me not to act in the national interest in the way i have. and, you know, lam somebody who's honest. i've said that mistakes were made, but i've also acted to address that, to make sure the country is in a strong position. and that's what i will continue to do as prime minister. can you convince our listener and viewer that you have credibility still as prime minister because a reasonable—minded observer might wonder from hereon in whether they can believe what you're saying, because so much of what you've said in your early weeks in office has been binned. yes, i have been honest with the public about what we've needed to change because of the circumstances.

but i am completely committed to delivering for this country. and that's why i'm in the job. that's why i get up each morning, chris, is because i want this country to be a better place where everybody has opportunities and everyone can succeed. 0k. that's what motivates me. do you feel humiliated? i feel, first of all, that i did make mistakes. and i've been upfront and honest about that. yes. it hasn't been perfect. it's been a difficult time. and i think we did an interview before i got thejob, and i said it was going to be tough because of the circumstances we're facing. has it been harder than you could possibly have imagined? i was expecting it to be tough and it has been tough, i think it's fair to say. let me read you some of what your own mps have told me about what's been going on. "it's checkmate." we're stuffed." "it's dire."

"they've taken no responsibility for hiking mortgage rates." "we're all done for." these are your own colleagues. what do you say to them? because they're convinced that as a result of your actions, they and your party are going to lose. what i say to them is that we should be focusing on the people of the united kingdom and how we deliver for them. we were elected on the conservative manifesto in 2019 to level up our country, to provide more opportunities, to deliver for our public services. that's what i'm focused on doing, and i don't think people want to hear about internal discussions in the conservative party. and will you lead the conservatives into the next general election? i will lead the conservatives into the next general election. definitely? well, look, yeah. i'm not focused on internal debates within the conservative party. but you need to be. you know you need to be in order to stay in office. the important thing is that i've been elected to this position to deliver for the country. we are facing very tough times.

we simply cannot afford to spend our time talking about the conservative party rather than what we need to deliver. and that is my message to my colleagues. and you're staying put. how ever had the poll ratings get, how ever much noise there is amongst your own backbenchers, you're not shifting. i will stay in the job to deliver for the national interest. prime minister, thank you. thank you. so, that interview took place last night. we decided we would play it in full this morning, rather than just clips, so you get a true sense of what liz truss had to say. we will speak to chris who did the interview in about 20 minutes, to get a sense of what he takes away from that, and where liz truss is this morning. from that, and where liz truss is this morning-— from that, and where liz truss is this morning. let's get the weather first now, this morning. let's get the weather first now. with _ this morning. let's get the weather first now, with carol. _ good morning. if you live in the

southern half of the country and you have not stepped outside, there is some dense fog outside, as you can see from this picture taken earlier in shrewsbury. this fog will slowly thin and left and fought most of us we are looking at a dry day with some hazy sunshine. showers in aberdeenshire easing, and for northern ireland and england, dry with some sunshine as we go through this morning. the same can be sent through the midlands and into east anglia and kent. for parts of wales and south—west england there will be and south—west england there will be a bit more cloud and through the afternoon we could catch a shower across parts of devon and cornwall but they will be the exception rather than the rule. some low cloud starting to come in across north—east england and eastern scotland. temperatures today, nine in lerwick to 20 in st helier, so above average temperatures for october. this evening and overnight, the cloud coming in from the north sea becomes more extensive as it pushes west and then we have got some showery outbreaks of heavy rain

moving north. some of this will be thundering. gusty winds as well across the south—west, and here it will be a mild night as we push further north, and a chilly one. this rain is moving up the western side of the country tomorrow, a lot of cloud across scotland and northern england, away from the west where we will see some sunshine. behind all of this we will see a return to some sunshine once again with highs up to 22 in st helier. incredible, 22 degrees. mar; with highs up to 22 in st helier. incredible, 22 degrees. way above averade. incredible, 22 degrees. way above average. thank _ incredible, 22 degrees. way above average. thank you _ incredible, 22 degrees. way above average. thank you very _ incredible, 22 degrees. way above average. thank you very much. i for the past couple of years on breakfast we've been following the story of the former rugby league player rob burrow, who's living with motor neurone disease, and tonight a new documentary about hisjourney airs on bbc two and iplayer. "rob burrow: living with mnd" follows the love and support of rob's family, friends and the wider rugby league community. take a look at this.

we will speak to rob and his wife lindsey in a moment here in the studio. yeah, i don't want you falling off them before school and breaking a leg or something. i'm a prisoner in my own body. that is the way mnd gets you. the lights are on, but no one is home. i think like you but my mind doesn't work right. i can't move my body. life was perfect. you know, we had everything. we had nice holidays, three beautiful children. what more could we ask for? and i think sometimes looking back now, you don't realise those little things and how important those things are. and until something affects you like mnd, thatjust completely changes because, you know, suddenly, you know, life is never going to be the same again.

we're going through the jungle! all right, she's letting us go. thank you. it kills me seeing lindsey juggling everything because i was such a hands—on dad. you hate to see your wife with the burden of doing it alone. you're like a dingle dangle scarecrow. i think i would have broken down if it was me. but lindsey has this unwavering patience with everyone. i love going swimming because it is good for my movement and linds can do some more exercises with me because she is a physio. i find it easier to walk in the pool and the water makes it not as uncomfortable on myjoints, which are very stiff from the lack of use.

first when rob was diagnosed, i was the one that would break down in tears and rob would be, you know, "pull yourself together, lindsey, you know, we can get through this." and he'sjust so positive and itjust ripples through the whole family. put your flour on the top and then you've got to roll it out. look at that, looks like an alien.

i could not be any more proud of my kids. they are living their best lives and i couldn't ask for any more from them. i love my wife and kids more than anything, and that will make me more determined to be alive. i'm going to tell you how to watch the film and just a moment. but i'm delighted to say that rob and lindsey are with us now, good morning to you both. thank you so much for coming in for the first time. it's great to have you as a guest here in the studio. i'm going to explain four people at home, rob is using an eye gaze machine which he uses to talk to us and answer questions but it can be a little bit and predictable, and slow at times. so we have got the question that we want to ask him, and we have got them already prepared, haven't we, rob? we gave him some homework!

first of all, rob, the outpouring of love and affection for you, fair lindsey, for the kids, for everybody who watches your films, it's overwhelming, evenjust who watches your films, it's overwhelming, even just to who watches your films, it's overwhelming, evenjust to be involved on the edge of it, it must be incredible for you. how are you, and why, at this point, did you want to make this film? i know it was very much your decision, why did you make this film? i very much your decision, why did you make this film?— make this film? i think it is a hot topic now- _ make this film? i think it is a hot topic now- l _ make this film? i think it is a hot topic now. i consider— make this film? i think it is a hot topic now. i consider myself- make this film? i think it is a hot topic now. i consider myself to i make this film? i think it is a hot | topic now. i consider myself to be so lucky to have the best friends and family. i wanted to use my profile to show the world how it affects everyone. i know many people did not know about motor neurone disease. �* , ., , disease. and the film is really honest, disease. and the film is really honest. and — disease. and the film is really honest, and there _ disease. and the film is really honest, and there are - disease. and the film is really l honest, and there are moments disease. and the film is really i honest, and there are moments in disease. and the film is really - honest, and there are moments in it, where you really don't hold back. we do see, he is laughing! we do see very private, personal moments, don't we, for you, for yourfamily,

for your mum don't we, for you, for yourfamily, foryour mum and don't we, for you, for yourfamily, for your mum and dad. you really didn't hold back, did you? for the --eole didn't hold back, did you? for the people who _ didn't hold back, did you? for the people who have _ didn't hold back, did you? for the people who have no _ didn't hold back, did you? for the people who have no one, - didn't hold back, did you? for the people who have no one, i - didn't hold back, did you? for the| people who have no one, i wanted didn't hold back, did you? for the i people who have no one, i wanted to show that the disease affects the whole family. i was keen not to hold back, and show how hard it is for me even though i have a great support network. ~ ., .. even though i have a great support network. . ., ~ ., even though i have a great support network. ., ~ ., network. what like for you really lettind network. what like for you really letting the _ network. what like for you really letting the camera _ network. what like for you really letting the camera is _ network. what like for you really letting the camera is on, - network. what like for you really i letting the camera is on, lindsey? we are busy wanted to do this to show— we are busy wanted to do this to show how— we are busy wanted to do this to show how brutal and cruel mnd is, and to— show how brutal and cruel mnd is, and to continuously raise awareness. when _ and to continuously raise awareness. when rob— and to continuously raise awareness. when rob is— and to continuously raise awareness. when rob is at his most vulnerable, to let _ when rob is at his most vulnerable, to let the _ when rob is at his most vulnerable, to let the cameras in, it is quite an intimate _ to let the cameras in, it is quite an intimate look at the life of this — an intimate look at the life of this i— an intimate look at the life of this. i think an intimate look at the life of this. ithink it an intimate look at the life of this. i think it is extraordinary and _ this. i think it is extraordinary and it's— this. i think it is extraordinary and it's brilliantly done. there are sad bits— and it's brilliantly done. there are sad bits in— and it's brilliantly done. there are sad bits in it — and it's brilliantly done. there are sad bits in it but i think itjust shows— sad bits in it but i think itjust shows you _ sad bits in it but i think itjust shows you rob's determination to live life _ shows you rob's determination to live life to — shows you rob's determination to live life to the full. it is sad but if you _ live life to the full. it is sad but if you spin— live life to the full. it is sad but if you spin it on its head, it is a story— if you spin it on its head, it is a story of— if you spin it on its head, it is a story of love _ if you spin it on its head, it is a story of love and hope and optimism. previously. _ story of love and hope and optimism. previously, what had happened sometimes is people who were diagnosed with motor neurone disease

shut the door, and they would not want to have any type of, they would not want to leave the house and go anywhere, rob has changed that, hasn't he? he anywhere, rob has changed that, hasn't he? ., , , ., hasn't he? he has. there is no embarrassment _ hasn't he? he has. there is no embarrassment now, people i hasn't he? he has. there is no i embarrassment now, people know hasn't he? he has. there is no - embarrassment now, people know what mnd is— embarrassment now, people know what mnd is because of the likes of rob and the _ mnd is because of the likes of rob and the campaigning that others with mnd have done. it'sjust incredible, ithink— mnd have done. it'sjust incredible, i think it _ mnd have done. it'sjust incredible, i think it has really put mnd on the map now — i think it has really put mnd on the map now. people don't have to explain — map now. people don't have to explain what it is because they know about _ explain what it is because they know about it _ explain what it is because they know about it to _ explain what it is because they know about it to rob's story and through doddy— about it to rob's story and through doddy and — about it to rob's story and through doddy and stephen as well. salli.r doddy and stephen as well. sally knows ou doddy and stephen as well. sally knows you really _ doddy and stephen as well. sally knows you really well _ doddy and stephen as well. sally knows you really well as - doddy and stephen as well. c—ii knows you really well as a family, and got to know you have the last few years, it is the first time we have met. but watching that documentary, ifelt like have met. but watching that documentary, i felt like i for the first time really understood what it meant notjust for rob but for all of you. it's a story of love and support for all of you. it of you. it's a story of love and support for all of you.- of you. it's a story of love and support for all of you. it is, and i ho -e support for all of you. it is, and i hope that _ support for all of you. it is, and i hope that is _ support for all of you. it is, and i hope that is a — support for all of you. it is, and i hope that is a message - support for all of you. it is, and i hope that is a message that i support for all of you. it is, and i i hope that is a message that people take from _ hope that is a message that people take from it. despite all of the heartache and sadness, it is a story that is— heartache and sadness, it is a story that is full— heartache and sadness, it is a story that is full of rob's bravery, it shows— that is full of rob's bravery, it shows his _ that is full of rob's bravery, it shows his courage and the poorest ——

positive _ shows his courage and the poorest —— positive mindset he has. for anyone who has— positive mindset he has. for anyone who has hard times, hopefully it will help— who has hard times, hopefully it will help people and that's what we wanted _ will help people and that's what we wanted to— will help people and that's what we wanted to do, raise awareness and help other— wanted to do, raise awareness and help other people who have this disease — help other people who have this disease. we are very fortunate to be able to _ disease. we are very fortunate to be able to do— disease. we are very fortunate to be able to do that.— able to do that. rob, what you currently find _ able to do that. rob, what you currently find most _ able to do that. rob, what you currently find most difficult i able to do that. rob, what you| currently find most difficult day today? currently find most difficult day toda ? ., , ., ,., , today? the worst thing about this disease is not _ today? the worst thing about this disease is not being _ today? the worst thing about this disease is not being able - today? the worst thing about this disease is not being able to i today? the worst thing about this disease is not being able to be i today? the worst thing about this disease is not being able to be a l disease is not being able to be a normal dad to the kids and kick the ball with jackson and play with the girls. i hate seeing might lindsey rush around everywhere and plate mum and dad. fiend rush around everywhere and plate mum and dad. �* ., ., ., and dad. and the -- and having to dla and dad. and the -- and having to play mum — and dad. and the -- and having to play mum and _ and dad. and the -- and having to play mum and dad. _ and dad. and the -- and having to play mum and dad. your - and dad. and the -- and having to play mum and dad. your three i play mum and dad. your three kids are spells of this film. they keep your feet on the ground, very much grounded and present? mr; your feet on the ground, very much grounded and present?— your feet on the ground, very much grounded and present? my kids have insired me grounded and present? my kids have inspired me to _ grounded and present? my kids have inspired me to be _ grounded and present? my kids have inspired me to be happy _ grounded and present? my kids have inspired me to be happy and - grounded and present? my kids have inspired me to be happy and i- grounded and present? my kids have inspired me to be happy and i love i inspired me to be happy and i love it when they are loving life. it makes you want to never give in. the kids are living their best lives. i love seeing them smile and be so sunny. love seeing them smile and be so sunn . ., ., , ., ., sunny. the other thing that you have done, sunny. the other thing that you have done. lindsey. _ sunny. the other thing that you have done, lindsey, is— sunny. the other thing that you have done, lindsey, is have _ sunny. the other thing that you have done, lindsey, is have had _ sunny. the other thing that you have done, lindsey, is have had some i done, lindsey, is have had some really tough conversations with the

kids. how have they been? thea;t really tough conversations with the kids. how have they been? they have been brilliant. _ kids. how have they been? they have been brilliant. because _ kids. how have they been? they have been brilliant. because of _ kids. how have they been? they have been brilliant. because of their- been brilliant. because of their ages. — been brilliant. because of their ages, mason is a little bit more resilient — ages, mason is a little bit more resilient because she is older but they love — resilient because she is older but they love life, you wake up in the morning — they love life, you wake up in the morning and you see their smiling faces— morning and you see their smiling faces and — morning and you see their smiling faces and it — morning and you see their smiling faces and it gives you something to smile _ faces and it gives you something to smile about. as much as anything, they keep — smile about. as much as anything, they keep us going. smile about. as much as anything, they keep us going-— they keep us going. there are so many smiles _ they keep us going. there are so many smiles in _ they keep us going. there are so many smiles in this _ they keep us going. there are so many smiles in this film. - they keep us going. there are so | many smiles in this film. whether you're smiles come from, what keeps you're smiles come from, what keeps you going, lindsey? —— where do your smiles come from? it is you going, lindsey? -- where do your smiles come from?— smiles come from? it is down to rob, he is so positive _ smiles come from? it is down to rob, he is so positive and _ smiles come from? it is down to rob, he is so positive and it _ smiles come from? it is down to rob, he is so positive and it rippled - he is so positive and it rippled through— he is so positive and it rippled through the whole family. if you can stay positive, so can we. it's important _ stay positive, so can we. it's important to stay positive for rob. the mental struck this —— strength that he _ the mental struck this —— strength that he has, — the mental struck this —— strength that he has, he can stay positive so we can _ that he has, he can stay positive so we can ~_ that he has, he can stay positive so we can ~ we— that he has, he can stay positive so we can. . ~ ., , that he has, he can stay positive so we can. . . ., , , that he has, he can stay positive so wecan.. ._ we can. . we really see rob coming out of them- _ we can. . we really see rob coming out of them- i— we can. . we really see rob coming out of them. i know _ we can. . we really see rob coming out of them. i know rob, _ we can. . we really see rob coming out of them. i know rob, the i we can. . we really see rob coming out of them. i know rob, the film i out of them. i know rob, the film starts and finishes with the amazing macy reading from a biography that she wrote about you for her school.

she said, you have left a mark on this world, which is incredible, isn't it? of all of the things that you have done, what makes you the most pride? i you have done, what makes you the most pride?— most pride? i hope i have made a mark on the _ most pride? i hope i have made a mark on the disease. _ most pride? i hope i have made a mark on the disease. i _ most pride? i hope i have made a mark on the disease. i am - most pride? i hope i have made a mark on the disease. i am most i most pride? i hope i have made a i mark on the disease. i am most proud of the effectiveness of the community and how nice people have been to me and their well wishes. rob, doddy and stephen dobbie have been able to make a tremendous difference. , , been able to make a tremendous difference-— been able to make a tremendous difference. , , ., , ., difference. yes, there is hope now, there is more _ difference. yes, there is hope now, there is more research, _ difference. yes, there is hope now, there is more research, more i difference. yes, there is hope now, | there is more research, more trials. it was _ there is more research, more trials. it was the _ there is more research, more trials. it was the frustrating part of having — it was the frustrating part of having no effective treatment or carer _ having no effective treatment or care to — having no effective treatment or care to be _ having no effective treatment or care, to be given a diagnosis where 30 people — care, to be given a diagnosis where 30 people will die within a year, it's the — 30 people will die within a year, it's the most devastating time —— where _ it's the most devastating time —— where a — it's the most devastating time —— where a third of people will die within a — where a third of people will die within a week. through the legacy that rob _ within a week. through the legacy that rob will leave, that will change _ that rob will leave, that will change for people diagnosed today and in _ change for people diagnosed today and in the future. | change for people diagnosed today and in the future.— change for people diagnosed today and in the future. i remember when sall first and in the future. i remember when sally first told _ and in the future. i remember when sally first told me _ and in the future. i remember when sally first told me that _ and in the future. i remember when sally first told me that she - and in the future. i remember when sally first told me that she and i and in the future. i remember when sally first told me that she and the | sally first told me that she and the team are making that film with you, and i said, is it terribly sad? and

she said, no, because it is a love story. it's a wonderfully positive message, despite all of the tough times. it's an inspiring message, it's a love story about the two of you. and you talk about how you got together. to you. and you talk about how you got todether. ., , ., , i. together. to be honest with you, i felt sorry for _ together. to be honest with you, i felt sorry for her— together. to be honest with you, i felt sorry for her because - together. to be honest with you, i felt sorry for her because she i felt sorry for her because she stalked me for years. she was my childhood sweetheart, and i love her more everyday. i’m childhood sweetheart, and i love her more everyday-— more everyday. i'm not sure i agree with that! i— more everyday. i'm not sure i agree with that! i know _ more everyday. i'm not sure i agree with that! i know the _ more everyday. i'm not sure i agree with that! i know the truth, - more everyday. i'm not sure i agree with that! i know the truth, you i more everyday. i'm not sure i agree with that! i know the truth, you are | with that! i know the truth, you are not doind with that! i know the truth, you are not doing the _ with that! i know the truth, you are not doing the talking! _ with that! i know the truth, you are not doing the talking! when - with that! i know the truth, you are not doing the talking! when i i with that! i know the truth, you are not doing the talking! when i say . with that! i know the truth, you are | not doing the talking! when i say to people it is the love story, it really is, it's notjust you, it's the kids, it's the rugby community, its mum and dad, it's all about love. �* , its mum and dad, it's all about love. �*, ., ., ., love. it's about that whole community- _ love. it's about that whole community. we _ love. it's about that whole community. we wanted i love. it's about that whole community. we wanted to i love. it's about that whole i community. we wanted to show love. it's about that whole _ community. we wanted to show how mnd doesn't _ community. we wanted to show how mnd doesn'tiust_ community. we wanted to show how mnd doesn'tjust affect the community. we wanted to show how mnd doesn't just affect the person, it affects _ doesn't just affect the person, it affects the whole family. in the documentary you will see rob's parents — documentary you will see rob's parents looking after him and the

children. — parents looking after him and the children, so it's about his support network— children, so it's about his support network as— children, so it's about his support network as well. c children, so it's about his support network as well. (11 children, so it's about his support network as well.— network as well. c 11 stirring moment _ network as well. c 11 stirring moment from _ network as well. c 11 stirring moment from mum -- i network as well. c 11 stirring moment from mum -- let's| network as well. c 11 stirring i moment from mum -- let's see a moment from mum —— let's see a little stirring moment from mum irene. . , little stirring moment from mum irene. ., , ., , . irene. can i be honest with you? we feel better when _ irene. can i be honest with you? we feel better when he _ irene. can i be honest with you? we feel better when he is _ irene. can i be honest with you? we feel better when he is with - irene. can i be honest with you? we feel better when he is with us. - irene. can i be honest with you? we feel better when he is with us. we l feel better when he is with us. we can see _ feel better when he is with us. we can see he's — feel better when he is with us. we can see he's fine, _ feel better when he is with us. we can see he's fine, that— feel better when he is with us. we can see he's fine, that makes- feel better when he is with us. we can see he's fine, that makes us. can see he's fine, that makes us feel fine — can see he's fine, that makes us feel fine you _ can see he's fine, that makes us feel fine. you have _ can see he's fine, that makes us feel fine. you have got- can see he's fine, that makes us feel fine. you have got cottage i can see he's fine, that makes us. feel fine. you have got cottage pie, or you _ feel fine. you have got cottage pie, or you have — feel fine. you have got cottage pie, or you have got— feel fine. you have got cottage pie, or you have got sausage _ feel fine. you have got cottage pie, or you have got sausage and - feel fine. you have got cottage pie, or you have got sausage and mash. i feel fine. you have got cottage pie, i or you have got sausage and mash. he can tell_ or you have got sausage and mash. he can tell looked — or you have got sausage and mash. he can tell looked sort _ or you have got sausage and mash. he can tell looked sort of _ or you have got sausage and mash. he can tell looked sort of mood _ or you have got sausage and mash. he can tell looked sort of mood you're - can tell looked sort of mood you're in, can tell looked sort of mood you're in. you _ can tell looked sort of mood you're in. you know? _ can tell looked sort of mood you're in, you know? you _ can tell looked sort of mood you're in, you know? you will— can tell looked sort of mood you're in, you know? you will crack- can tell looked sort of mood you're in, you know? you will crack a - can tell looked sort of mood you'rel in, you know? you will crack a joke. he has_ in, you know? you will crack a joke. he has got— in, you know? you will crack a joke. he has got a — in, you know? you will crack a joke. he has got a smirk— in, you know? you will crack a joke. he has got a smirk on— in, you know? you will crack a joke. he has got a smirk on his _ in, you know? you will crack a joke. he has got a smirk on his face, - he has got a smirk on his face, hasn't — he has got a smirk on his face, hasn't he? _ he has got a smirk on his face, hasn't he? he's— he has got a smirk on his face, hasn't he? he's up— he has got a smirk on his face, hasn't he? he's up to - he has got a smirk on his face, . hasn't he? he's up to something, he has got a smirk on his face, - hasn't he? he's up to something, he is going _ hasn't he? he's up to something, he is going to _ hasn't he? he's up to something, he is going to say— hasn't he? he's up to something, he is going to say something _ hasn't he? he's up to something, he is going to say something about - hasn't he? he's up to something, he is going to say something about me, i is going to say something about me, i know— is going to say something about me, i know what— is going to say something about me, i know what it — is going to say something about me, i know what it is. _ is going to say something about me, i know what it is. she _ is going to say something about me, i know what it is.— i know what it is. she does have a cob on i know what it is. she does have a gob on her- _ i know what it is. she does have a gob on her. how _ i know what it is. she does have a gob on her. how rude! _ i know what it is. she does have a gob on her. how rude! he's - i know what it is. she does have a gob on her. how rude! he's such l i know what it is. she does have a| gob on her. how rude! he's such a funny person- _ gob on her. how rude! he's such a funny person. and _ gob on her. how rude! he's such a funny person. and we _ gob on her. how rude! he's such a funny person. and we would - gob on her. how rude! he's such a funny person. and we would not . gob on her. how rude! he's such a i funny person. and we would not want him any— funny person. and we would not want him any different. _ funny person. and we would not want him any different. we _ funny person. and we would not want him any different. we don't _ funny person. and we would not want him any different. we don't want - funny person. and we would not want him any different. we don't want him| him any different. we don't want him to chango _ him any different. we don't want him to chango it's —

him any different. we don't want him to change. it'sjust— him any different. we don't want him to change. it's just that. _ him any different. we don't want him to change. it's just that. don't - to change. it'sjust that. don't worry, — to change. it'sjust that. don't worry. i'll— to change. it'sjust that. don't worry, i'ii get _ to change. it'sjust that. don't worry, i'll get him _ to change. it'sjust that. don't worry, i'll get him back! - worry, i'll get him back! i worry, i'll get him back! ldon't — worry, i'll get him back! i don't know— worry, i'll get him back! i don't know how- worry, i'll get him back! i don't know how you i worry, i'll get him back! i i don't know how you got worry, i'll get him back! - i don't know how you got away worry, i'll get him back! _ i don't know how you got away with that. being cheeky about your mum, irene. rob, what does the support of your whole family, your mum and dad, mean to you? i’m your whole family, your mum and dad, mean to you?— mean to you? i'm so lucky but not eve one mean to you? i'm so lucky but not everyone has _ mean to you? i'm so lucky but not everyone has a — mean to you? i'm so lucky but not everyone has a family _ mean to you? i'm so lucky but not everyone has a family like - mean to you? i'm so lucky but not everyone has a family like me - mean to you? i'm so lucky but not everyone has a family like me andj everyone has a family like me and that ultimately is the reason why i wanted to do the documentary. basically, i would wanted to do the documentary. basically, iwould not wanted to do the documentary. basically, i would not be alive without the entire family. obviously my wife lindsey does the lion's share but i go to my mum and dad at least twice a week for the full day. that is for lindsay to work. she needs to be sent away for month for a spa. not everyone has a family like me and that ultimately is the reason why i wanted to do the documentary. reason why i wanted to do the documentary-— reason why i wanted to do the documentary. lindsey, you are holdin: documentary. lindsey, you are holding a _ documentary. lindsey, you are holding a lot — documentary. lindsey, you are holding a lot together, - documentary. lindsey, you are holding a lot together, as - documentary. lindsey, you are holding a lot together, as rob| documentary. lindsey, you are - holding a lot together, as rob said there. three young children, looking after rob, working, running! really,

really busy. how are you? i’m after rob, working, running! really, really busy. how are you?— really busy. how are you? i'm good. the most important _ really busy. how are you? i'm good. the most important thing _ really busy. how are you? i'm good. the most important thing for - really busy. how are you? i'm good. the most important thing for me - really busy. how are you? i'm good. the most important thing for me is. the most important thing for me is that rob _ the most important thing for me is that rob and the children are happy and if— that rob and the children are happy and if they— that rob and the children are happy and if they are happy, i am that rob and the children are happy and if they are happy, lam happy and if they are happy, lam happy and that— and if they are happy, lam happy and that is— and if they are happy, lam happy and that is myjob done. and if they are happy, i am happy and that is my job done.- and if they are happy, i am happy and that is my job done. and that is my 'ob done. during the filmina of and that is my 'ob done. during the filming of the — and that is my job done. during the filming of the documentary, - and that is my job done. during the filming of the documentary, we - and that is my job done. during the i filming of the documentary, we were very lucky to be with you at some really important moments. one moment i want to share is when we went to the big hospital appointment, you know the moment i'm going to talk about. it's where you go and see several different doctors, including the doctor who you see regularly, but they offered to talk to you about what might be coming next. and how you are going to handle the next stages of this disease. ijust want to share with everybody this really particular moment from the film. i do felt that as time went by, and things— do felt that as time went by, and things became _ do felt that as time went by, and things became really— do felt that as time went by, and things became really tough, - do felt that as time went by, and things became really tough, at l do felt that as time went by, and . things became really tough, at that point you _ things became really tough, at that point you would _ things became really tough, at that point you would want _ things became really tough, at that point you would want to _ things became really tough, at that point you would want to go - things became really tough, at that point you would want to go to - things became really tough, at that point you would want to go to a - point you would want to go to a hospice? —

point you would want to go to a hosice? �* ., ., , _ ., ., ,, ., hospice? i'm not happy to talk about this. yeah. — hospice? i'm not happy to talk about this. yeah, yeah. _ hospice? i'm not happy to talk about this. yeah, yeah. and _ hospice? i'm not happy to talk about this. yeah, yeah. and i— hospice? i'm not happy to talk about this. yeah, yeah. and i understand l this. yeah, yeah. and i understand that. and this. yeah, yeah. and i understand that- and we _ this. yeah, yeah. and i understand that. and we don't _ this. yeah, yeah. and i understand that. and we don't need _ this. yeah, yeah. and i understand that. and we don't need to - this. yeah, yeah. and i understand that. and we don't need to talk - that. and we don't need to talk about— that. and we don't need to talk about it. — that. and we don't need to talk about it, also. _ that. and we don't need to talk about it, also. just— that. and we don't need to talk about it, also. just yet. - that. and we don't need to talk about it, also. just yet. when i that. and we don't need to talk. about it, also. just yet. when you are playing — about it, also. just yet. when you are playing rugby. _ about it, also. just yet. when you are playing rugby, did— about it, also. just yet. when you are playing rugby, did you - about it, also. just yet. when you are playing rugby, did you go - about it, also. just yet. when you are playing rugby, did you go fori are playing rugby, did you go for any game — are playing rugby, did you go for any game with _ are playing rugby, did you go for any game with advance - are playing rugby, did you go for| any game with advance planning, are playing rugby, did you go for- any game with advance planning, this is going _ any game with advance planning, this is going to _ any game with advance planning, this is going to he — any game with advance planning, this is going to be where _ any game with advance planning, this is going to be where i— any game with advance planning, this is going to be where i am _ is going to be where i am nutritionally, _ is going to be where i am nutritionally, mentally, l nutritionally, mentally, emotionally? _ nutritionally, mentally, emotionally?— nutritionally, mentally, emotionally? every nutritionally, mentally, emotionall ? , ., m emotionally? every game. every game. so i'm not too — emotionally? every game. every game. so i'm not too different _ emotionally? every game. every game. so i'm not too different from _ emotionally? every game. every game. so i'm not too different from you, - so i'm not too different from you, then, _ so i'm not too different from you, then, am— so i'm not too different from you, then, am i? — so i'm not too different from you, then, am i? planning _ so i'm not too different from you, then, am i? planning everything, | then, am i? planning everything, wanting _ then, am i? planning everything, wanting to — then, am i? planning everything, wanting to know— then, am i? planning everything, wanting to know what _ then, am i? planning everything, wanting to know what you - then, am i? planning everything, wanting to know what you would i then, am i? planning everything, - wanting to know what you would want for yourself _ wanting to know what you would want for yourself i'm — wanting to know what you would want for yourself. i'm just _ wanting to know what you would want for yourself. i'm just making - wanting to know what you would want for yourself. i'm just making sure - for yourself. i'm just making sure that i'm _ for yourself. i'm just making sure that i'm doing— for yourself. i'm just making sure that i'm doing right _ for yourself. i'm just making sure that i'm doing right by— for yourself. i'm just making sure that i'm doing right by you. - for yourself. i'm just making sure that i'm doing right by you. all. for yourself. i'm just making sure that i'm doing right by you. all ofj that i'm doing right by you. all of us are _ that i'm doing right by you. all of us are doing _ that i'm doing right by you. all of us are doing right _ that i'm doing right by you. all of us are doing right by— that i'm doing right by you. all of us are doing right by you. - that i'm doing right by you. all of us are doing right by you. so- that i'm doing right by you. all of. us are doing right by you. so that's what _ us are doing right by you. so that's what this— us are doing right by you. so that's what this conversation _ us are doing right by you. so that's what this conversation is _ us are doing right by you. so that's what this conversation is about, i what this conversation is about, really~ _ what this conversation is about, really~ l— what this conversation is about, reall . ., ., what this conversation is about, reall. ., ., what this conversation is about, reall . ., ., , ., ., , really. i would not plan for six names really. i would not plan for six games away- _ really. i would not plan for six games away. he _ really. i would not plan for six games away. he is _ really. i would not plan for six games away. he is cheeky -

really. i would not plan for six i games away. he is cheeky today! laughter fee! gunman laughter — . i think that is... i would get that wrong! _ that wrong! in- that wrong! in the - that wrong! in the mostj that wrong! - in the most serious that wrong! — in the most serious moments, that wrongt — in the most serious moments, rob that wrong! — in the most serious moments, rob is always making us laugh in the room when things could have been really difficult. how do you, rob, managed to stay, just thinking about today, and not thinking too far ahead, how important is it that you are mentallyjust important is it that you are mentally just very present important is it that you are mentallyjust very present in the moment you are in? i mentallyjust very present in the moment you are in?— mentallyjust very present in the moment you are in? i refuse to talk about end of _ moment you are in? i refuse to talk about end of life _ moment you are in? i refuse to talk about end of life because _ moment you are in? i refuse to talk about end of life because i - moment you are in? i refuse to talk about end of life because i refuse . about end of life because i refuse to let negative thoughts into my head. i have built up this positive mindset in my head and i will not let badness into my life. i was once this way and i needed to create a new opinion of how my life would go. i think about something which is in the future like growing own —— old with lindsey and seeing my kids make it, it gives me a goal to strive for

and no one is going to change that. and that must be a tremendous strength to you, that positivity, lindsey. strength to you, that positivity, lindse . ~ , strength to you, that positivity, lindse. , ~ ,, , lindsey. absolutely, it keeps us ttoin. lindsey. absolutely, it keeps us going- because _ lindsey. absolutely, it keeps us going. because rob _ lindsey. absolutely, it keeps us going. because rob is _ lindsey. absolutely, it keeps us going. because rob is so - lindsey. absolutely, it keeps us i going. because rob is so positive, it keeps— going. because rob is so positive, it keeps the whole family positive. the film _ it keeps the whole family positive. the film is — it keeps the whole family positive. the film is on tonight, we have seen it. watching it back, what has it been like for you, what do you think of the work we have all done together? i of the work we have all done together?— of the work we have all done totether? ~ , , ., together? ithink it is brilliant, i 'ust want together? ithink it is brilliant, i just want to _ together? ithink it is brilliant, i just want to say _ together? ithink it is brilliant, i just want to say a _ together? ithink it is brilliant, i just want to say a massive - together? ithink it is brilliant, i| just want to say a massive thank together? ithink it is brilliant, i- just want to say a massive thank you to bbc_ just want to say a massive thank you to bbc breakfast. it has been an absolute — to bbc breakfast. it has been an absolute pleasure and honour to do the film _ absolute pleasure and honour to do the film with you and we are so grateful — the film with you and we are so grateful we have had this opportunity to share our story and hopefully — opportunity to share our story and hopefully help the mnd community. | hopefully help the mnd community. i know hopefully help the mnd community. know the hopefully help the mnd community. i know the team here is very grateful to all of you and ijust hope that people who watch it tonight can learn something new. rob is breaking down barriers all of the time. so, thank you very much, and thank you, rob, for coming in. i'm amazed he hasn't been cheeky! he rob, for coming in. i'm amazed he hasn't been cheeky!— rob, for coming in. i'm amazed he i hasn't been cheeky!_ he hasn't been cheeky! he has been! he hasn't been cheeky! he has been! he has been on — hasn't been cheeky! he has been! he has been on his _ hasn't been cheeky! he has been! he has been on his best _ hasn't been cheeky! he has been! he has been on his best behaviour, - hasn't been cheeky! he has been! he has been on his best behaviour, no . has been on his best behaviour, no

swearing! so far! thank you, both. it is absolutely love to see both stay well — it is absolutely love to see both stay well if _ it is absolutely love to see both stay well. if you _ it is absolutely love to see both stay well. if you want _ it is absolutely love to see both stay well. if you want to - it is absolutely love to see both stay well. if you want to see - it is absolutely love to see bothl stay well. if you want to see this film, _ stay well. if you want to see this film. you — stay well. if you want to see this film. you nrust— stay well. if you want to see this film, you must watch _ stay well. if you want to see this film, you must watch it. - and you can see our film "rob burrow: living with mnd" on bbc two tonight at 7pm and on the bbc iplayer. the whole family is living with mnd. notjust rob. please do watch. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning. this is bbc london. i'm frankie mccamley. the family of a man who died after being tasered on a london bridge is taking legal action against the police watchdog. oladeji omishore, known as deji, died injune following contact with two met officers on chelsea bridge. the family is calling on the iopc to hold a criminal or conduct investigation into his death.

they say the decision not to is "unlawful and irrational." the family's main concern is about this issue. each time we think of the people, the two met police officers that, you know, did this to our beloved son, they are still allowed to continue with their normal dayjob as though they haven't done anything wrong. the iopc says it has no indication that officers breached police professional standards or committed a criminal offence. commuters are facing more rush—hour disruption this morning around the dartford crossing. for a second day, eco—protesters who have scaled the qe2 bridge have closed the area. yesterday, drivers faced two hours of queues during rush hour and six miles of congestion. and for all the latest travel updates throughout the morning, tune into your bbc local radio

station. a quick look at the tubes now. severe delays on the district line and minor delays on the jubiliee line. several london locations made famous by the bbc are featured on a new map thats been released to mark its centenary. as well as the main studios in london — some lesser known places are included, like chiltern street fire station, where the bbcs first female war correspondent, audrey russell, worked and una marson's home in camberwell. she was the bbc�*s first black female broadcaster, now onto the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello. good morning. a chilly start to the day across the capital. probably the coldest morning of this week, with many of our temperatures dropping back into mid single figures last night. there were also some patches of mist and fog in places, too. where we've got those, they'll take a little while

to lift and clear as we head throughout the morning. for many, it is a sunny start to the day. we'll be keeping the blue sky and sunshine as we head throughout the morning. lasting into the afternoon, too. bit more of an easterly breeze developing through the second half of the day, and still pleasantly warm in the best of the sunshine for this time of year with highs of 17, 18 celsius. dry, too, overnight tonight. it will be milder than it was last night, clear spells around at first and then a lot more cloud developing into tomorrow morning. tomorrow we are expecting to see again a lot more cloud. it should stay mostly dry but there could be outbreaks of rain moving in from the south as we head through the afternoon. we have still got that easterly breeze and it is turning quite unsettled, but still mild for much of the rest of the working week. that's it from me. i'm backjust after 9. bye— bye.

hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. coming up after breakfast today are angela, gloria and julia with rip off britain's cost of living special. morning, everyone. it is day two of our custard leading programmes where we'll be taking to task companies who could and should be making your life so much easier. first on our sites are some of the biggest names in broadband business. the government has been encouraging broadband _ the government has been encouraging broadband providers to offer what is called _ broadband providers to offer what is called a _ broadband providers to offer what is called a social tariff, that's cut—price broadband for people on certain benefits. but, despite millions of you being eligible, few seem to know these tariffs are available, and fewer still are actually on one. plus, the pp! claim with a sting in its tail. how an unexpected clause in the small print saw this woman have to hand over almost half

the money she got back in a tax rebate three years later! it says, we charge a total fee of 48%| of the tax refund obtained for you. how they can tell me that 48% i of that money is theirs is a joke. absolute joke. and, buy now pay later is all the rage but is it enabling people to get into debt way too easily? well, the boss of the largest buy now pay later lender, klarna, and anti—debt campaigner mp stella creasy have very different views. they'll be discussing them head—to—head in about an hour's time. and, as always, we want to know what you think, so please get in touch. today. — fraud lawyer arun chauhan and consumer rights impresario martyn james. it's a packed show! so join us, right here at 9:15!

see you later. thank you very much indeed. it was _ see you later. thank you very much indeed. it was against _ see you later. thank you very much indeed. it was against the - see you later. thank you very much indeed. it was against the backdrop of the cost of living crisis venue chancellor yesterday stood up in the house of commons and ditched almost all of liz truss's tax cuts that were announced in the many budget only three weeks ago. she said she was sorry for the mistakes that were made since she took over the topjob. nina has been speaking to people about this. i the topjob. nina has been speaking to people about this.— to people about this. i love coming here. we to people about this. i love coming here- we see _ to people about this. i love coming here. we see the _ to people about this. i love coming here. we see the changing - to people about this. i love coming here. we see the changing of- to people about this. i love coming here. we see the changing of the i here. we see the changing of the seasons before our eyes with the carriage and the cauliflowers this morning. it is time for steve's take on the u—turn. what did you make of it? on the u-turn. what did you make of it? ., , ., ., , ~ it? inevitable. it had to be. a reality check _ it? inevitable. it had to be. a reality check was _ it? inevitable. it had to be. a

reality check was needed - it? inevitable. it had to be. a i reality check was needed really. it? inevitable. it had to be. a - reality check was needed really. we need to _ reality check was needed really. we need to know where we are as a country— need to know where we are as a country financially and it is not good — country financially and it is not good. whatjeremy hunt has done in the last— good. whatjeremy hunt has done in the last few days has been very necessary. i may have to pay more tax and — necessary. i may have to pay more tax and public services might be curt~ _ tax and public services might be curt~ we — tax and public services might be curt. we cannot have what we do not afford _ curt. we cannot have what we do not afford we _ curt. we cannot have what we do not afford. we are living beyond our means _ afford. we are living beyond our means as — afford. we are living beyond our means as a _ afford. we are living beyond our means as a country and it cannot continue — means as a country and it cannot continue. ,, ., . ., .,, means as a country and it cannot continue. ,, ., . ., . continue. short-term chaos. so i am not ha- - continue. short-term chaos. so i am not happy with _ continue. short-term chaos. so i am not happy with and — continue. short-term chaos. so i am not happy with and would _ continue. short-term chaos. so i am not happy with and would rather- continue. short-term chaos. so i am| not happy with and would rather have everything for free. we cannot have what we cannot afford. after the triple whammy is of the banking crash, coronavirus and the energy crisis, the public purse is empty. if you want to commit you had to pay for it. the practical politics.

let's have a look at what steve was talking about, the promise of average dualfuel talking about, the promise of average dual fuel costing £2500 for two years. it will not get you through another winter. what you pay will depend partly on wholesale cuts which will be fluctuating. one estimate puts average dual fuel bills to £3800 a year. you merely have to remember that pap is full and average. if you live in a has had with more people where your use is higher it will be a lot more than that. —— live in a household. we cannot underline this enough. it is the pap that _ cannot underline this enough. it is the pap that is _ cannot underline this enough. it is the pap that is not. it is on the unit— the pap that is not. it is on the unit price _ the pap that is not. it is on the unit price. 35p for electricity,

about— unit price. 35p for electricity, about 10p— unit price. 35p for electricity, about 10p per unit for gas. you use [110- about 10p per unit for gas. you use mog make — about 10p per unit for gas. you use mog make you pay more. it seems in april you _ mog make you pay more. it seems in april you are — mog make you pay more. it seems in april you are going to be paying a lot more — april you are going to be paying a lot more than you are at the moment. we were _ lot more than you are at the moment. we were talking about advice for consumers. the old adage about switching things off on standby and closing their patterns. not as relevant now. knowledge is key, isn't it? ., , ., relevant now. knowledge is key, isn'tit? ., , ., , isn't it? you should prioritise heatint isn't it? you should prioritise heating and _ isn't it? you should prioritise heating and anything - isn't it? you should prioritise heating and anything heating isn't it? you should prioritise i heating and anything heating up isn't it? you should prioritise - heating and anything heating up hot water— heating and anything heating up hot water in _ heating and anything heating up hot water in cooking. put devices like tumble _ water in cooking. put devices like tumble dryers and washing machines on kermode. make sure your boiler has the _ on kermode. make sure your boiler has the right flow temperature. we are telling — has the right flow temperature. we are telling people to go to money—saving boiler challenged dock, you can _ money—saving boiler challenged dock, you can lower the thermostat on the boiler— you can lower the thermostat on the boiler and _ you can lower the thermostat on the boiler and say potentially £114 on average — boiler and say potentially £114 on average. there is many to be saved but it— average. there is many to be saved but it gets — average. there is many to be saved but it gets harder and harder. the im ortant but it gets harder and harder. iie: important thing but it gets harder and harder. the: important thing is but it gets harder and harder. “ii9:

important thing is to but it gets harder and harder. i““i9: important thing is to check but it gets harder and harder. i““i9 important thing is to check in regularly with energy providers to make sure you are on top of things. the big question is whether the u—turns have worked. gilt yields are trading lower the government debt interest is less. the pound is trading higher against the dollar. there are tricky times ahead. we are all now set to pay a little bit more tax in order to stabilise things long—term. yesterday might have been seen as good news for the markets but for your pocket probably not. thank you very much. that is the viewer boaters and businesses in birmingham. let's be to chris mason, who did the interview with chris trust last —— liz truss last night. what did you take away from that interview? what was your main thought as she walked out of number 10? : :, thought as she walked out of number 10? : ., , , ~ :,

thought as she walked out of number 10? :, ,, ~ 10? what is striking, what struck me, 10? what is striking, what struck me. when _ 10? what is striking, what struck me, when does _ 10? what is striking, what struck me, when does a _ 10? what is striking, what struck me, when does a prime - 10? what is striking, what struck me, when does a prime minister| 10? what is striking, what struck - me, when does a prime minister pick up me, when does a prime minister pick up the phone to a political editor and ask them to come into downing street with a camera into her? one situation is when they are in an almighty mess. that is where the prime minister is. she knows that, her team knows that. it is blindingly obvious stop particularly after a day she had been barely seen and not heard she had to come out and not heard she had to come out and make an argument. why did she conclude that? there are not many others doing that for her. they are the kind of people who might be in thatjob the kind of people who might be in that job where the kind of people who might be in thatjob where she to call them. jeremy hunt and penny mordaunt, who answered the questions for the prime minister yesterday when she was not around. she wants to make the argument and to the whole apology thing and acknowledge she has made stakes and try to be set things as

far as her premiership is concerned. do things massively differently from how she dreamt of doing them as prime minister. spending the next few days trying to reassure as many of her backbenchers as she can. there is a cabinet meeting coming up in the next few minutes, talking about the spending cuts we will hear more about in the next couple of weeks. lots of questions in parliament trying to persuade many conservative mps as possible she should stick around, at least for now. , :, ,, should stick around, at least for now. ,~ ,, should stick around, at least for now. , now. they approached you saying she needed to give _ now. they approached you saying she needed to give an _ now. they approached you saying she needed to give an interview. - now. they approached you saying she needed to give an interview. when i needed to give an interview. when you arrived at number 10 late yesterday, what was the mood light? that is how it worked. they gave me a call. as bbc political editor i am always excited to have the chance to interview the prime minister. the phone rang yesterday afternoon, i was privileged to be invited in, of

course. when i got there, downing street is a massive building, looks like a terrorist as from the outside but inside it is a cavernous web of offices and corridors. no doubt the mood was pretty dark and tense. the prime minister herself when i was chatting to her, i have got to know her in thisjob chatting to her, i have got to know her in this job and otherjobs was perfectly similar made time for small port. she talked about the art work on the wall in downing street. —— time for small talk stimulus to help her dig herself out of this spectacular hole she is in. the room we were in is where lady thatcher did her day—to—day work when she was prime minister. a huge portrait of her on the wall looking down. he could not wonder at the memories and history in that room over the

decades. —— you could not wonder. what would she is one of the most successful conservative prime ministers of all time make of the situation one of her successes finds herself in? :, .. situation one of her successes finds herself in? :, ,, ,:, situation one of her successes finds herself in? :, ,, y:, :, i. herself in? thank you for your insithts herself in? thank you for your insights and — herself in? thank you for your insights and thank— herself in? thank you for your insights and thank you - herself in? thank you for your insights and thank you for - herself in? thank you for your - insights and thank you for sharing your artwork. very kind. lovely stuff. what is he going to do? let's see. i should explain. stuff. what is he going to do? let's see. ishould explain. i stuff. what is he going to do? let's see. i should explain. i looked at my screen and i thought all you can see is this. it is a bit of yorkshire memorabilia. i bet that is not on the wall at downing street! it's day two of the rickshaw challenge, and all this week matt baker will be joined by inspiring young people who've benefited from projects funded by children in need. yesterday we saw i6—year—old alexander kick

everything off in sunderland, and today it's quinlan's turn on the pedals. jayne mccubbin is with "team rickshaw" in warrington this morning. good morning. good morning to you. good morning. good morning to you. good morning. _ good morning. good morning to you. good morning, everybody. _ good morning. good morning to you. good morning, everybody. they- good morning. good morning to you. good morning, everybody. they are i good morning, everybody. they are all here for the man of the moment. you are going to get ready, aren't you? john, the presenter called hugh quinn dog. he you? john, the presenter called hugh quinn do. , :, , :, quinn dog. he definitely does not want to be known _ quinn dog. he definitely does not want to be known as _ quinn dog. he definitely does not want to be known as that. - quinn dog. he definitely does not want to be known as that. peak. quinn dog. he definitely does notj want to be known as that. peak of excitement _ want to be known as that. peak of excitement down _ want to be known as that. peak of excitement down here _ want to be known as that. peak of excitement down here that - want to be known as that. peak of excitement down here that quinn | want to be known as that. peak of i excitement down here that quinn is doing it this morning with his brother, river, in his heart. take a look at the story. my name is quinlan, i'm 18 and i love sports. rowing, football, rugby, i'm a really sporty person. i like my music as well. and you want to tell us about somebody really important in your life.

yeah. river, my older brother. he's just the coolest brother ever. he always said to us, you know, "i want to be a rock star, but plan b, i'll be james bond." so that was just — that's river in a nutshell. river reeves was quinn's big brother. he also played guitar in viola beach. | tv: tributes have been paid to four| members of a british indie rock band and their manager, who've been killed in a car crash in sweden. i remember i was playing in my back garden, playing football. and seeing the police car drive past. my stomach dropped, and it was that gut feeling that river had gone. you can't put into words how horrific it is. his big brother was 19 when he died. quinn wasjust ii, and river's death shattered the whole family. river's my stepson. i promised his mum, when she was poorly in the hospice that i would... sorry, i'm going to get upset. ..that i would look after him

and make sure his dreams came true. so i carry a lot of guilt. and i think in that fallout of that grief and guilt, it was hard. it was hard to remember. i had little kids and phil at home. and i think that's why child bereavement for me was so, so important. just the ability to talk, and talk to you and talk openly. child bereavement uk is the children in need funded charity which introduced quinn to claire. claire was the counsellor, who helped him and his siblings deal with their emotions. i was struggling in my schoolwork. i couldn't concentrate. i was struggling to sleep. i was always overthinking. i was worrying about things that would never happen. you know, i was having nightmares and stuff about my brother and stuff like that. because of course you were so very young when river died, you werejust ii. it is a very british thing, isn't it, that with death and grief and loss that you just soldier on, and aren't children resilient? and, you know, they'll get over it. children find it very difficult.

they haven't got the voice to articulate how they're feeling. and child bereavement uk gave them that voice. one, two, in. today, quinn is in a good place. during a gap year, he's coaching kids to take up the sport he loves. and all of this could have been a dream which he might never have fulfilled. it reallyjust put me on track, and to deal with my emotions. scary thing is, i don't know if i'd still be here today, sort of thing. so having that counselling, child bereavement was so important to me. i filmed that clip. it was easter 2014. come dance, kids. come on, kids. let's all dance. and, hilariously, they all got up. jasmine got punched in the eye by dylan. then there was a big scream. and then in the meantime, quinlan's, like, still grooving in the background.

that's our family. just mayhem, you know? there was a time when this would have been too raw to recall, too painful to relive. that'sjust the memories i have, the happy memories i have of him just enjoying, you know, having a good time. that was the first single. the difference that accessing bereavement support has made to quinn has been absolutely huge. so this was river's first ever guitar. he got when he was eight years old, nine, i think. he was a very young person, feeling really overwhelmed. that's a pretty special picture. pretty cool. and by providing a safe space for quinn to be able to talk about the impact that his brother's death had had on him, enabled him to begin to rebuild his life again. and that's why the children in need funding is so important.

there were times when i would struggle to listen to the music, whereas now i love to listen to it. i mean, that's how grief changes. and this is who quinn will bring to mind on his new challenge. the big brother, who will forever be 19. good luck! hooray! good luck with your rickshaw challenge. i think he's going to smash it. i think he's a great role model. i think he really wants to reach out to young people and say, "look, you know, whatever you're going through, there is a light at the end of the tunnel. and the ride, ithink, gives gives him an opportunity to do that. so...good luck, son. i know you'll smash it. come on, quinn. yeah. come on, quinn. we're dead proud of you. absolutely. go for it, quinn dog.

he is raising money for a really, really brilliant because. how are you feeling?— really brilliant because. how are i you feeling?_ they you feeling? ok. good to go. they have 'ust you feeling? ok. good to go. they have just had _ you feeling? ok. good to go. they have just had a _ you feeling? ok. good to go. they have just had a little _ you feeling? ok. good to go. they have just had a little circuit. - have just had a little circuit. knowing where the gears are. the last thing — knowing where the gears are. the last thing you _ knowing where the gears are. the last thing you want _ knowing where the gears are. the last thing you want to _ knowing where the gears are. the last thing you want to do - knowing where the gears are. the last thing you want to do on - knowing where the gears are. the last thing you want to do on live l last thing you want to do on live television — last thing you want to do on live television is _ last thing you want to do on live television is to _ last thing you want to do on live television is to get _ last thing you want to do on live television is to get the - last thing you want to do on live television is to get the wrong i last thing you want to do on live i television is to get the wrong gear. the last— television is to get the wrong gear. the last thing — television is to get the wrong gear. the last thing we _ television is to get the wrong gear. the last thing we want _ television is to get the wrong gear. the last thing we want is— television is to get the wrong gear. the last thing we want is for- television is to get the wrong gear. the last thing we want is for quinn| the last thing we want is for quinn to be on the toilet, which nearly happened. to be on the toilet, which nearly happened-— to be on the toilet, which nearly hat-ened. :, :, , , :, happened. how many miles are you doin: ? happened. how many miles are you doing? roughly _ happened. how many miles are you doing? roughly 38. _ happened. how many miles are you doing? roughly 38. you _ happened. how many miles are you doing? roughly 38. you do - happened. how many miles are you doing? roughly 38. you do need i happened. how many miles are you doing? roughly 38. you do need to| happened. how many miles are you i doing? roughly 38. you do need to go to the toilet before _ doing? roughly 38. you do need to go to the toilet before you _ doing? roughly 38. you do need to go to the toilet before you set _ doing? roughly 38. you do need to go to the toilet before you set out. - doing? roughly 38. you do need to go to the toilet before you set out. it - to the toilet before you set out. it is not a race by any means, it is about— is not a race by any means, it is about making _ is not a race by any means, it is about making sure _ is not a race by any means, it is about making sure we - is not a race by any means, it is about making sure we find - is not a race by any means, it is about making sure we find a - is not a race by any means, it isi about making sure we find a way is not a race by any means, it is. about making sure we find a way of doing _ about making sure we find a way of doing it _ about making sure we find a way of doing it that — about making sure we find a way of doing it that is _ about making sure we find a way of doing it. that is the _ about making sure we find a way of doing it. that is the whole - about making sure we find a way of. doing it. that is the whole metaphor of rickshaw— doing it. that is the whole metaphor of rickshaw challenge _ doing it. that is the whole metaphor of rickshaw challenge and _ doing it. that is the whole metaphor of rickshaw challenge and children i of rickshaw challenge and children in need. _ of rickshaw challenge and children in need. isn't — of rickshaw challenge and children in need, isn't it? _ of rickshaw challenge and children in need, isn't it? that— of rickshaw challenge and children in need, isn't it?— in need, isn't it? that is why this su ort in need, isn't it? that is why this support is — in need, isn't it? that is why this support is so _ in need, isn't it? that is why this support is so important. -

in need, isn't it? that is why this support is so important. let - in need, isn't it? that is why this support is so important. let me i in need, isn't it? that is why this i support is so important. let me do some introductions. there are so many people here to wish them well. good morning, jack. friend of quinn. quick message. good luck, mate, evil smash— quick message. good luck, mate, evil smash it~ _ quick message. good luck, mate, evil smash it~ -- _ quick message. good luck, mate, evil smash it. —— you will smash it. pudsy— smash it. —— you will smash it. pudsy will— smash it. —— you will smash it. pudsy will start the dancing. we have all from mclaren, who built the rickshaw if you follow them you will follow every single challenge. come and meet the family. this is claire from the charity. quinn, big brother, how proud are you today? so

proud. he is an incredible, inspirational young man. proud. he is an incredible, inspirationalyoung man. ithink, rather— inspirationalyoung man. ithink, rather him — inspirationalyoung man. ithink, rather him than me. he is in the seat _ rather him than me. he is in the seat of— rather him than me. he is in the seat of the — rather him than me. he is in the seat of the hot seat, he will do amazing — seat of the hot seat, he will do amazing. 50 seat of the hot seat, he will do amazin. _ , :, seat of the hot seat, he will do amazint. , :, :, :, _ amazing. so proud of him. powered by fish finer amazing. so proud of him. powered by fish finger but — amazing. so proud of him. powered by fish finger but is _ amazing. so proud of him. powered by fish finger but is he _ amazing. so proud of him. powered by fish finger but is he will— amazing. so proud of him. powered by fish finger but is he will set _ amazing. so proud of him. powered by fish finger but is he will set off - fish finger but is he will set off shortly. sharon and ben, step mum and dad you are so proud, aren't you? what would to your message he to people watching at home. it is such a good cause. {titre to people watching at home. it is such a good cause.— such a good cause. give freely. quinn is here _ such a good cause. give freely. quinn is here showing - such a good cause. give freely. quinn is here showing his - quinn is here showing his inspirational story. people like claire — inspirational story. people like claire literally picked us up and helped — claire literally picked us up and helped us to put our lives back together~ _ helped us to put our lives back together. do not estimate that it never _ together. do not estimate that it never underestimate the power your nroney— never underestimate the power your money can— never underestimate the power your money can do. a massive thank you. thank— money can do. a massive thank you. thank you _ money can do. a massive thank you. thank you to — money can do. a massive thank you. thank you to everyone who has given. please _ thank you to everyone who has given. please give _ thank you to everyone who has given. please give generously.— please give generously. thank you. you know times _ please give generously. thank you. you know times are _

please give generously. thank you. you know times are tough - please give generously. thank you. you know times are tough and - please give generously. thank you. i you know times are tough and people are struggling. your message to the public? are struggling. your message to the ublic? :, , :, :, are struggling. your message to the ublic? :, , :, public? really important to support the charities _ public? really important to support the charities make _ public? really important to support the charities make a _ public? really important to support the charities make a difference. - the charities make a difference. let's _ the charities make a difference. let's get — the charities make a difference. let's get back to the main guy of the moment. beautiful music. beautiful. we have referenced how tough it is for people out there. really is. tough it is for people out there. reall is. :, , :,~ , tough it is for people out there. reall is. :, , :,~' really is. the money makes a difference- — really is. the money makes a difference. times _ really is. the money makes a difference. times are - really is. the money makes a difference. times are tough. l really is. the money makes a - difference. times are tough. never been _ difference. times are tough. never been harder. community spirit has never— been harder. community spirit has never been — been harder. community spirit has never been stronger. that is what it is, being _ never been stronger. that is what it is, being never each otherand looking — is, being never each otherand looking out for your neighbour, however — looking out for your neighbour, however fire where they are and whatever— however fire where they are and whatever they are going through. anything — whatever they are going through. anything helps. people getting out on the _ anything helps. people getting out on the road, to be honest. there is a tracker~ _ on the road, to be honest. there is a tracker~ if— on the road, to be honest. there is a tracker. if you go on to the children— a tracker. if you go on to the children in— a tracker. if you go on to the children in need website, you can see where — children in need website, you can see where we are. come and join us, have _ see where we are. come and join us, have a _

see where we are. come and join us, have a look — see where we are. come and join us, have a look. we see where we are. come and 'oin us, have a look. we have some good luck messates. have a look. we have some good luck messages- are _ have a look. we have some good luck messages. are you _ have a look. we have some good luck messages. are you ready _ have a look. we have some good luck messages. are you ready for - have a look. we have some good luck messages. are you ready for this? i messages. are you ready for this? here we go. have a look. {toad messages. are you ready for this? here we go. have a look. good luck, quinn, here we go. have a look. good luck, quinn. riding — here we go. have a look. good luck, quinn. riding in _ here we go. have a look. good luck, quinn, riding in memory— here we go. have a look. good luck, quinn, riding in memory of- here we go. have a look. good luck, quinn, riding in memory of the i here we go. have a look. good luck, quinn, riding in memory of the his i quinn, riding in memory of the his brother~ _ quinn, riding in memory of the his brother. make sure you give generously to children in need. massive, — generously to children in need. massive, massive good luck. river would _ massive, massive good luck. river would be _ massive, massive good luck. river would be so — massive, massive good luck. river would be so proud. _ massive, massive good luck. river would be so proud. he _ massive, massive good luck. river would be so proud. he will- massive, massive good luck. river would be so proud. he will be i massive, massive good luck. river would be so proud. he will be with you all— would be so proud. he will be with you all the — would be so proud. he will be with you all the way _ would be so proud. he will be with you all the way a— would be so proud. he will be with you all the way. a fantastic- would be so proud. he will be with you all the way. a fantastic thing i you all the way. a fantastic thing you all the way. a fantastic thing you are — you all the way. a fantastic thing you are doing _ you all the way. a fantastic thing you are doing a— you all the way. a fantastic thing you are doing. a really— you all the way. a fantastic thing you are doing. a really amazingl you are doing. a really amazing charity — you are doing. a really amazing charity well _ you are doing. a really amazing charity. well done _ you are doing. a really amazing charity. well done to _ you are doing. a really amazing charity. well done to you - you are doing. a really amazing charity. well done to you and i you are doing. a really amazing i charity. well done to you and your team-mates _ charity. well done to you and your team—mates. cannot _ charity. well done to you and your team—mates. cannot wait - charity. well done to you and your team—mates. cannot wait to i charity. well done to you and your| team—mates. cannot wait to cheer charity. well done to you and your- team—mates. cannot wait to cheer one on tuesday _ team—mates. cannot wait to cheer one on tuesday good _ team—mates. cannot wait to cheer one on tuesday. good work, _ team—mates. cannot wait to cheer one on tuesday. good work, good - team—mates. cannot wait to cheer one on tuesday. good work, good luck. i on tuesday. good work, good luck. see you _ on tuesday. good work, good luck. see you soon _ on tuesday. good work, good luck. see you soon-— see you soon. good luck. you are auoin to see you soon. good luck. you are going to smash — see you soon. good luck. you are going to smash it. _ see you soon. good luck. you are going to smash it. remember - see you soon. good luck. you are going to smash it. remember to l see you soon. good luck. you are - going to smash it. remember to have fun. going to smash it. remember to have fun love _ going to smash it. remember to have fun. love you! going to smash it. remember to have fun- love you!— going to smash it. remember to have fun. love you! remember to have fun. you're doing — fun. love you! remember to have fun. you're doing it — fun. love you! remember to have fun. you're doing it with _ fun. love you! remember to have fun. you're doing it with your _ fun. love you! remember to have fun. you're doing it with your brother - fun. love you! remember to have fun. you're doing it with your brother in - you're doing it with your brother in your heart. what would he want to

say about that because you are supporting, what your brother meant to you. mi; supporting, what your brother meant to ou. y , ., supporting, what your brother meant to ou. g , ., . ., to you. my brother meant the world to you. my brother meant the world to me and i — to you. my brother meant the world to me and i want _ to you. my brother meant the world to me and i want to _ to you. my brother meant the world to me and i want to spread - to you. my brother meant the world l to me and i want to spread awareness for people _ to me and i want to spread awareness for people who have lost siblings. it is 0k— for people who have lost siblings. it is ok to — for people who have lost siblings. it is ok to talk and to feel sad. you _ it is ok to talk and to feel sad. you are — it is ok to talk and to feel sad. you are a — it is ok to talk and to feel sad. you are a rock star. brilliant. are we nearly ready for the countdown? i we nearly ready for the countdown? i have got quinlan's stone here. mine is in there _ have got quinlan's stone here. mine is in there as — have got quinlan's stone here. mine is in there as well. _ have got quinlan's stone here. mine is in there as well. i— have got quinlan's stone here. mine is in there as well. i know— have got quinlan's stone here. mine is in there as well. i know you - have got quinlan's stone here. mine is in there as well. i know you are i is in there as well. i know you are watching — is in there as well. i know you are watching at— is in there as well. i know you are watching at home. _ is in there as well. i know you are watching at home.— is in there as well. i know you are watching at home. five, four, three, two one- -- — watching at home. five, four, three, two one... there _ watching at home. five, four, three, two one... there they _ watching at home. five, four, three, two one... there they go. _ watching at home. five, four, three, | two one... there they go. absolutely brilliant. 12th year of this challenge. they have raised over £40 million to date. your help is

greatly appreciated. thank you so much, guys. everybody here has been wonderful. ~ . . . , much, guys. everybody here has been wonderful. . . . , wonderful. what an incredible story quinlan has — wonderful. what an incredible story quinlan has been _ wonderful. what an incredible story quinlan has been able _ wonderful. what an incredible story quinlan has been able to _ wonderful. what an incredible story quinlan has been able to share - wonderful. what an incredible story| quinlan has been able to share with us. he has not stopped, that was just a picture! us. he has not stopped, that was justa picture! he us. he has not stopped, that was just a picture! he will keep going and keep going. another team will do the wednesday leg. what an incredible bunch they are! if you would like to support team rickshaw's efforts and donate to bbc children in need, here are the details.

thank you so much for all your donation so far. in the early 20005, if you ever needed style advice, susannah constantine was the person to go to. alongside trinny woodall, they taught us all "what not to wear". some of us did not listen! now susannah has released a memoir. "ready for absolutely nothing" documents herfamous friendships with the likes of eltonjohn and princess margret, to her work and life under the spotlight. susannah joins us now. good morning. good morning. thank ou so good morning. good morning. thank you so much — good morning. good morning. thank you so much for— good morning. good morning. thank you so much forjoining _ good morning. good morning. thank you so much forjoining us _ good morning. good morning. thank you so much forjoining us on - good morning. good morning. thank you so much forjoining us on the sofa. i you so much for 'oining us on the sofa. . . ., sofa. i am so grateful for inviting me to come- _ sofa. i am so grateful for inviting me to come- i— sofa. i am so grateful for inviting me to come. i do _ sofa. i am so grateful for inviting me to come. i do not— sofa. i am so grateful for inviting me to come. i do not know - sofa. i am so grateful for inviting me to come. i do not know how. sofa. i am so grateful for inviting me to come. i do not know howl sofa. i am so grateful for inviting - me to come. i do not know how i will speak after witnessing that clip. that is what we do. we give you the news and make you cry. that that is what we do. we give you the news and make you cry.— that is what we do. we give you the news and make you cry. that will not ha en if news and make you cry. that will not happen if you — news and make you cry. that will not happen if you read — news and make you cry. that will not happen if you read the _ news and make you cry. that will not happen if you read the book. -

news and make you cry. that will not happen if you read the book. the - happen if you read the book. the book does _ happen if you read the book. the book does not hold back, so brutally honest. �* . , ., , , honest. brutally honest but essentially _ honest. brutally honest but essentially it _ honest. brutally honest but essentially it is _ honest. brutally honest but essentially it is a _ honest. brutally honest but essentially it is a treasure l honest. brutally honest but - essentially it is a treasure trove of rollicking memoirs to make you laugh, cry a little bit. essentially it is a book full ofjoy. all the mistakes we have all made in life, evil reader and think, thank god she has done it first.— has done it first. people will be watchin: has done it first. people will be watching and — has done it first. people will be watching and thinking, - has done it first. people will be watching and thinking, what. has done it first. people will be - watching and thinking, what mistakes has she made? hat watching and thinking, what mistakes has she made?— watching and thinking, what mistakes has she made? not so much mistakes but kind of life _ has she made? not so much mistakes but kind of life lessons. _ has she made? not so much mistakes but kind of life lessons. so _ but kind of life lessons. so interesting writing this book. i am someone who never looks back. people know me for my work with trainee, who are still my dearest friend. looking back i realised it was always the least interesting part of my life. my life has been like forrest gump. i am a female forrest gump. i have met the most amazing people from the queen to margaret

thatcher, princess margaret, elton john, their scissor sisters, butl john, their scissor sisters, but! have always lightly been the girl at the back. it is a kind of... it is a treasure trove of memories which are quite nostalgic, which i think you'll need right now, quite frankly. it has been amazing to get feedback. i have been touring across the country from people who have come up to me and read the book and said, we loved the snapshot of social history during the 60s, 705, social history during the 605, 705, 805 and 905. an insider people who are very well—known which depict a side no one is aware of. in a are very well-known which depict a side no one is aware of.— side no one is aware of. in a little bit about television. _ side no one is aware of. in a little bit about television. this - side no one is aware of. in a little bit about television. this is - side no one is aware of. in a littlej bit about television. this is where we say goodbye to viewers on the bbc news

this is bbc news. i'm annita mcveigh at westminster. the headlines... sorry — but staying... liz tru55 will chair a meeting of her cabinet today after apologising for the mistakes made since becoming prime minister. last night she insisted that she will lead the conservative party into the next general election due in two years. ido want i do want to accept responsibility and to say sorry for the mistakes that have been made. the and to say sorry for the mistakes that have been made.— and to say sorry for the mistakes that have been made. the only thing left now from — that have been made. the only thing left now from the _ that have been made. the only thing left now from the prime _ that have been made. the only thing left now from the prime minister's i left now from the prime minister's plan is _ left now from the prime minister's plan is higher mortgage rates and higher— plan is higher mortgage rates and higher bonuses for bankers. it did not need — higher bonuses for bankers. it did not need to— higher bonuses for bankers. it did not need to be this way.

and in other news... ukrainian officials say russia has launched attacks on criticial civilian infrastructure across the country with several large explosions heard near the capital kyiv.