good morning welcome to breakfast with rogerjohnson and luxmy gopal. our headlines today: at least 151 people are now known to have died in a crush in the south korean capital seoul as thousands gathered to celebrate halloween. calls for the government to investigate reports that a mobile phone belonging to liz truss was hacked when she was foreign secretary. 120,000 children are among the hidden homeless in england — we have a special report. through to the final four — england hammer australia in wet conditions in auckland to reach the semi—finals of the rugby world cup. good morning. another mild day ahead not as warm in the south as yesterday. plus the sunshine and

scattered showers. more details coming up shortly. it's sunday 30th october. our main story: a period of national mourning has been announced in south korea, after at least 151 people died in a stampede in the capital, seoul. dozens more were injured during halloween celebrations which were taking place in a popular nightlife district. helena wilkinson reports. it began as a night of celebration, young people enjoying themselves in a popular nightlife area. 0h, young people enjoying themselves in a popular nightlife area. oh, my god. then these, panic, horror, chaos. the scene after the deadly crush was shocking. not in view into these pictures but elsewhere, there were rows of bodies. some were carried into ambulances. cpr was performed on those under the ground

for so many nothing could be done. 0fficial for so many nothing could be done. official said most victims were in their teens and 20s. translation: these 21—year—old is watched emergency services treat the many injured. emergency services treat the many in'ured. , ,., emergency services treat the many in'ured. , ,. ,. ., , injured. they said the scene it was like something _ injured. they said the scene it was like something out _ injured. they said the scene it was like something out of— injured. they said the scene it was like something out of a _ injured. they said the scene it was like something out of a movie, - injured. they said the scene it was | like something out of a movie, that it was completely out of control. the crush happened as a huge crowd, as many as 100,000, gathered for halloween. ., ,., as many as 100,000, gathered for halloween-— as many as 100,000, gathered for halloween. ., ., , , halloween. there are so many people to the point — halloween. there are so many people to the point were _ halloween. there are so many people to the point were being _ halloween. there are so many people to the point were being crushed - halloween. there are so many people to the point were being crushed on i to the point were being crushed on the pavement, to the point we had to spill onto the road where there were clouds. no—one really understood what was going on but there are already several police cars at the scene in front of itaewon station and police standing on top of their police cars, desperately trying to tell people to leave the area as soon as tell people to leave the area as soon as possible.

tell people to leave the area as soon as possible. reports tell people to leave the area as soon as ossible. u, , . soon as possible. reports that --eole soon as possible. reports that peeple surged _ soon as possible. reports that people surged into _ soon as possible. reports that people surged into this - soon as possible. reports that people surged into this narrow soon as possible. reports that - people surged into this narrow alley which was packed. some have described a scramble to escape the suffocating crowd, as people piled on top of one another. translation: the incident happened as large numbers of people fell down during halloween festivals which caused serious injuries. fix, halloween festivals which caused serious injuries.— halloween festivals which caused serious in'uries. �* m , ., serious in'uries. a makeshift morgue has now serious injuries. a makeshift morgue has now been — serious injuries. a makeshift morgue has now been set _ serious injuries. a makeshift morgue has now been set up _ serious injuries. a makeshift morgue has now been set up close _ serious injuries. a makeshift morgue has now been set up close to - serious injuries. a makeshift morgue has now been set up close to the - has now been set up close to the scene, there is now the green process of identifying the dead. there are so many terms. this is an area that is usually popular not just with locals but foreigners as well. earlier, south korea �*s president visited the scene and announced a period of national mourning. during his visit he said his heart was heavy, adding he felt responsible for people's life and safety. well leaders expressed their

shock. including the british prime minister rishi sunak... exactly what causes the crush will be the focus of an investigation which has been started by south korea �*s president. right now there is profound shock, distress and grief that a night of celebration and did with so many dead and injured. —— ended. helena wilkinson, bbc news. as we've been hearing, the stampede occurred when a crowd surged into a narrow alley in a popular nightlife area in the city. earlier, our seoul correspondent jean mackenzie sent us this update from the scene. we do not know exactly what caused the crush yet but we're started to get a better picture of how things unfolded. if you see the alleyway behind me where it happened, it is very narrow and we know thousands of

people were packed into that space. it also has quite a steep hill up and there were reports people at the top of the hill fell, sleep and because it was such a little room to move, they then push people down the alleyway. we know that the area was far too overcrowded. this is such a popular area, far too overcrowded. this is such a populararea, itaewon far too overcrowded. this is such a popular area, itaewon in seoul. it is popular with the locals and popular with foreigners and tourists and halloween is one of the busiest night. people were telling me how they were planning to avoid this area on saturday because they knew how busy it was going to be. these crowds were expected. all this will.i.am sure come out into the postmortem but what people are dealing with here is identify with those who died because the death toll is absolutely enormous and keeps climbing up. we can speak now to

the telegraph's asia correspondent, nicola smith, who joins us from seoul. good morning and thank you for taking the time to talk to us on bbc breakfast. bring us up—to—date with the latest on the investigation? at the latest on the investigation? git the latest on the investigation? git the moment police and the authorities are trying to deal with the aftermath of what happened last night. i am currently at a centre ten minutes from where the tragedy occurred. families and friends can come to report the the missing here. people are coming here, we have seen very distressing scenes of families weeping, we have had young foreigners come in here as well. there was a young australian here saying he saw his friends killed in front of him. he was obviously

devastated. so people havejust been pouring in over the past few hours. that is the immediate focus at the moment, to first of all identify the dead and informed the families because they were a lot of foreign students in the area at the time and there are families who have to be informed abroad and there are still korean families desperately trying to find out what has happened to their loved ones. the next few days, there will be a lot of investigating about what caused this, whether it could have been prevented and what could have been prevented and what could been done to prevent it in the future. . , , ., could been done to prevent it in the future. . , ,, ., future. incredible, you cannot imaaine future. incredible, you cannot imagine what _ future. incredible, you cannot imagine what it _ future. incredible, you cannot imagine what it is _ future. incredible, you cannot imagine what it is like - future. incredible, you cannot imagine what it is like for - future. incredible, you cannot imagine what it is like for the | imagine what it is like for the families looking for their loved ones involved in this. what was it that drew so many people to that particular part of the capital city last night? ht particular part of the capital city last niuht? , l, l, , particular part of the capital city last niuht? , . g, , g, particular part of the capital city last niuht? ,. g, _, , last night? it is already a very --oular last night? it is already a very pepular part _ last night? it is already a very pepular part of— last night? it is already a very popular part of the _ last night? it is already a very popular part of the city, - last night? it is already a very - popular part of the city, especially

among young people. lustre, from about midnight, the crowds were full of people in their 20s, 30s, some teenagers, so itaewon is always a crowded on saturday night, a lot of bars concentrated in one area. they are in quite narrow and street and halloween traditionally has been very popular in itaewon, a big celebration there. for the past couple of years it has not happened because of covid—19. so people were looking forward to resume festivities. people dressed up in regular halloween costumes, they were coming to have a fun night out and then they found themselves fighting for their lives, losing friends, witnessing horrendous, traumatic sense.— friends, witnessing horrendous, traumatic sense. some speculation and it may be _ traumatic sense. some speculation

and it may be difficult _ traumatic sense. some speculation and it may be difficult for _ traumatic sense. some speculation and it may be difficult for you - traumatic sense. some speculation and it may be difficult for you to i and it may be difficult for you to comment on it, some unknown celebrity that may have appeared and funnelled people there? ht is funnelled people there? it is a rumour that _ funnelled people there? it is a rumour that i _ funnelled people there? it is a rumour that i have _ funnelled people there? it is a rumour that i have heard - funnelled people there? it is a rumour that i have heard but l funnelled people there? it is a rumour that i have heard but i | rumour that i have heard but i cannot confirm that. i think actually, whether the rumour is true or not, there were just too many people in that space. the streets did not have the capacity of that number of people. when i spoke to eyewitnesses, they said, as soon as they got to the metro, on the same street as the incident unfolded, as soon as i got there, they could barely get off the train, get out of the station because there were so many people there and they were all tried to go to these bars for halloween. they said they were getting caught up into the crowd. one girl said she could barely breathe. people were starting to panic. they could not turn in any other direction, theyjust had to be

carried along with the crowd and many people i spoke to were relieved that they were able to get out with their lives and without being injured but so many people were unable to do that. we injured but so many people were unable to do that.— unable to do that. we are very crateful unable to do that. we are very grateful for — unable to do that. we are very grateful for you _ unable to do that. we are very grateful for you taking - unable to do that. we are very grateful for you taking the - unable to do that. we are very| grateful for you taking the time unable to do that. we are very - grateful for you taking the time to talk to us. nicola smith for the telegraph. there are calls for an investigation into claims that the phone of former prime minister liz truss was hacked when she was foreign secretary. the mail on sunday says the stolen messages included private conversations with other foreign ministers about the war in ukraine. it's believed the hack was discovered months ago, during the conservative leadership campaign. our political correspondent jonathan blake has the details. the government has not confirmed or commented on any of the details as reported by the mail on sunday but there is no denial coming from the foreign office or anyone else in whitehall that the foreign secretary

liz truss, she was the time, did have her telephone hacked and among the details said to have been obtained, according to the mail on sunday, messages between liz truss and the former chancellor and friend was a ouattro. as well as ministers and officials from around the country regarding the war in ukraine. the conservative leader contest was playing out in the summer which liz truss went on to win. opposition parties seized on the claim that her phone was hacked. the shadow home secretary yvette cooper saying these were important security issues raised by an attack like this and they will have to be taken extremely seriously. she is calling for an urgent investigation as are the liberal democrats who are drawing attention to the fact that no details were made public at the time. why was there a so—called news blackout, they asked. they would

have been huge sensitivity in government and concern about how this would have looked if it had been made public that the foreign secretary �*s phone was hacked and how that would reflect on the uk standards on cybersecurity. in a statement the government say they do not comment on individual security arrangements but that there are robust systems in place to protect against cyber threat including regular security briefings four ministers. the speaker of the us house of representatives nancy pelosi has said she's "heartbroken" and "traumatised" after a man broke into her home in san francisco and beat her husband with a hammer. in her first statement since friday's attack, she said paul pelosi's condition was improving and thanked police for their quick response. it's thought the suspect intended to target nancy pelosi herself. russia has announced it is suspending its involvement in the internationally—brokered deal that allows ukraine to export grain from its black sea ports.

moscow says it took the decision after what it called a "massive" drone strike in occupied crimea, which it claims british troops were involved in. ukraine has not taken responsibility for the attack but president zelensky called russia's move rather predictable. voters in brazil will take part in the final round of presidential elections today. opinion polls show the left—wing candidate, luiz inacio lula da silva, marginally ahead of the country's current far—right leader, jair bolsonaro. russell trott reports. taking the voting machines to the voters is not always easy. the only way is by boat in this region of the amazon. they are preparing for one of brazil's most important and historic elections. the choice is simple. the motorbike—riding bolsonaro, who has the support of conservatives and many religious voters. lula da silva, your

place is injail! or the former leader, lula da silva, who has been tainted by corruption scandals but maintains support. tainted by corruption scandals but maintains the support of the poor. "bolsonaro has no limits when it comes to making threats. he is out of control," he says. the two candidates took part in a televised debate ahead of the run—off vote on sunday, accusing each other of lying as they attacked their rival�*s character and record on a range of issues. and those are complex and bitterly contested. deforestation and the treatment of brazil's indigenous communities, allegations of corruption and the way the pandemic was handled. the latest polls put lula in the lead but with the gap narrowing, there are still many brazilians who feel that neither contender represents them and they could be crucial

in deciding who becomes president. we will talk more about the elections later in the programme. it is quarter past six, not quarter past seven as you might think. clocks across the uk have gone back by an hour overnight, signalling the end of british summer time. edmonton extra hour of work at the poor old production team. the change also marks the completion of a restoration project on the clock in the houses of parliament, widely but unofficially known as big ben. here it is being switched on this morning. it's the first time the clock has been on greenwich mean time since 2017. i feel like it ifeel like it said one i feel like it said one o'clock so that must have been then. i was awake at the time, watch my phone reset itself. just awake at the time, watch my phone reset itself-—

reset itself. just to make sure the alarm went _ reset itself. just to make sure the alarm went off — reset itself. just to make sure the alarm went off at _ reset itself. just to make sure the alarm went off at the _ reset itself. just to make sure the alarm went off at the right - reset itself. just to make sure the alarm went off at the right time. | alarm went off at the right time. anyway, here we are. it is quarter past six. anyway, here we are. it is quarter ast six. ~ , r when we think of homelessness we usually think of people living on the street but thousands of families don't have a place to call home and are forced to live in hostels or sofa surf with friends and relatives. there's currently around 120,000 children living in temporary accommodation in england, according to government figures. nadine, leonie and andrea are among the hidden homeless. they've been speaking to emma baugh. it's quite horrible because they have had to move so much they have not had a home, they have just had four walls. mr; not had a home, they have 'ust had four walls. g , g, ., ., , four walls. my five-year-old does not know what _ four walls. my five-year-old does not know what home _ four walls. my five-year-old does not know what home is, - four walls. my five-year-old does not know what home is, so - four walls. my five-year-old does not know what home is, so he - four walls. my five-year-old does | not know what home is, so he was four walls. my five-year-old does - not know what home is, so he was not even one—year—old when we were first evicted _ even one—year—old when we were first evicted and _ even one—year—old when we were first evicted. and obviously since then we have been_ evicted. and obviously since then we have been so far surfing, hotels,

free accommodation. we have been so far surfing, hotels, free accommodation.— have been so far surfing, hotels, free accommodation. we don't know where we're going to up _ where we're going to up and when. it's hard to think. i always multiply what i am feeling by ten times to understand how it must be affecting them. they are worried about what their peers would be thinking, how they look, how they are fitting in, i don't know how to put it into words exactly, exactly how is making me feel other than heartbreaking.— how is making me feel other than heartbreakinu. ., , heartbreaking. right now everything is in boxes, literally _ heartbreaking. right now everything is in boxes, literally all— heartbreaking. right now everything is in boxes, literally all we _ heartbreaking. right now everything is in boxes, literally all we have - is in boxes, literally all we have in this house are the essentials we need to get through daily, domestically. we could be here for another two weeks, we don't know, so what's the point of me unpacking things if i'm just going to be told in a short while that you have to go again. t in a short while that you have to go aaain. , in a short while that you have to go aaain. ., , in a short while that you have to go aaain. ., y , �*, .,., again. i say to my kids, let's go on an adventure. _ again. i say to my kids, let's go on an adventure, we _ again. i say to my kids, let's go on an adventure, we are _ again. i say to my kids, let's go on an adventure, we are moving - again. i say to my kids, let's go on an adventure, we are moving and. an adventure, we are moving and going out to another place, and i am

trying to encourage them, do not transmit the negative things, moving from here to there is affecting and distracting the child from education, when they are thinking i will have to move again, i have to leave my friends behind i have to do this, i am still living in the boxes, and i am leaving everything behind and the other house, the wardrobes, the beds had to be left in the other house. two i find myself sometimes at my wits' end, struggling to keep the kids in some form of routine. lt’s struggling to keep the kids in some form of routine.— form of routine. it's horrible, i said there _ form of routine. it's horrible, i said there sometimes - form of routine. it's horrible, i said there sometimes a - form of routine. it's horrible, i said there sometimes a thing l form of routine. it's horrible, i i said there sometimes a thing as form of routine. it's horrible, i. said there sometimes a thing as a mum: _ said there sometimes a thing as a mum. i_ said there sometimes a thing as a mum, i should be able to have some consistency — mum, i should be able to have some consistency for them. i think they have _ consistency for them. i think they have lost— consistency for them. i think they have lost a — consistency for them. i think they have lost a a lot of schooling, six days _ have lost a a lot of schooling, six days this — have lost a a lot of schooling, six days this time and then everyone of those _ days this time and then everyone of those days— days this time and then everyone of those days as a day that affects what _ those days as a day that affects what they learn all the friendships they can _ what they learn all the friendships they can make out school in those first few _ they can make out school in those first few weeks or days ofjoining

the new— first few weeks or days ofjoining the new year, very important to young _ the new year, very important to young children. to the new year, very important to young children.— young children. to keep going throu~h young children. to keep going through this — young children. to keep going through this constantly, - young children. to keep going through this constantly, everyj young children. to keep going - through this constantly, every few months, every year, it does take its toll on you. these children just have to do, they are expected to just get used to bouncing around, and just accept that is their life. what i would like to see happen is for something like this to be bigger and to go nationwide, because i know it is notjust in little pockets around the country, it is throughout the whole country. we will hear from the head of the charity shelter with more on that later this morning. here's sarah with a look at this morning's weather. good morning, how does a look? good mornin: to good morning, how does a look? good morning to you — good morning, how does a look? good morning to you at _ good morning, how does a look? timc morning to you at home! it is looking back through the course of the day, yesterday we saw

temperatures as high as 23 celsius in london and today still mild but not quite as warm as recent days but breezy, plenty scattered showers, it won't be raining all day so not a complete washout but you can see from the satellite image there is quite a lot of cloud moving on from the south and west, low pressure very much still in charge of the weather, sitting out towards the north—west of the uk so weather fronts are rotating around that area of low pressure bringing us the wet and windy weather but also bringing very mild and still, so still well above average, quite cloudy for central and eastern england and you see this rain affecting the far south—east and east anglia as well, slowly clearing away and elsewhere, scattered heavy showers moving in quite quickly on this south—westerly breeze. gusts of wind are going to reach out to about a0 mph around expose coasts around the irish sea and temperatures today somewhere between 30 — 13— 17 degrees, not too different from recent days but not

as warm as it has been towards the south and some of those showers could bring heavy thunderstorms, and there is away so a dryer spell of weather for the rest of us deny, for most of us, missed and mark, and temperatures around 10— 13 degrees. through tomorrow we have a ridge of high pressure too much of the uk so a fair amount high pressure too much of the uk so a fairamount of high pressure too much of the uk so a fair amount of dry settled weather but this rain will be arriving from the west, becoming a bigger part of northern ireland, and england and wales will be staying dry, and will feel warm, 18 degrees or so towards the south—east, but if you are heading out trickle treating tomorrow, there will be some rain, particularly in the far south—west of england, northern ireland and all western scotland but elsewhere you are more likely to stay dry into the evening hours. itlat are more likely to stay dry into the evening hours-— evening hours. not the same for tuesday because _ evening hours. not the same for tuesday because as _ evening hours. not the same for tuesday because as you - evening hours. not the same for tuesday because as you can - evening hours. not the same for tuesday because as you can see | evening hours. not the same for. tuesday because as you can see a mess on the weather charts, low pressure very much dominating the

weather, so it will start on tuesday wet and windy, and that made bulk of quiz way to the east and then we see scattered heavy showers and thunderstorms following behind and we see gales developing as well so particularly unsettled and windy, a showery date through the course of wednesday for all of us of this is how things are looking for the working week but plenty of shower symbols on the outlook charge, some dry weather here and there, all going to notice after the high temperatures will be creeping to back where they should be for this time of year. it was unsettling yesterday, weirdly mild, i was in a t—shirt. let’s it was unsettling yesterday, weirdly mild, i was in a t-shirt._ mild, i was in a t-shirt. let's have a look at the _ mild, i was in a t-shirt. let's have a look at the sunday morning - a look at the sunday morning newspapers, see what's on the front pages. the big story of the day in

south korea was a bit late for most of the front pages. the observer has a photograph of one of the thousands of people who took part in the "march for the mummies" protests in cities across the uk yesterday. they're calling for childcare and parental leave reform. "sunak to stamp out woke policing" is the headline on the sunday telegraph, which says the prime minister is planning to crack down on crime, making it one of the government's top priorities next month after the autumn statement. "we want to get officers on to the front line doing what they are supposed to do which is preventing and solving crime," a government source tells the paper. and the sun on sunday leads on an exclusive interview with the tv presenter simon cowell. he tells the paper how becoming a father saved him from he calls a "dark" obsession with work. that sounds ominous. you have got that, don't — that sounds ominous. you have got that, don't you... _ that sounds ominous. you have got that, don't you... he _ that sounds ominous. you have got that, don't you... he just _ that sounds ominous. you have got that, don't you... he just won't - that, don't you... he 'ust won't leave here. * that, don't you... he 'ust won't leave here. that's _ that, don't you... he just won't leave here. that's right. - that, don't you... he just won't leave here. that's right. there| that, don't you... he just won't i leave here. that's right. there will be a full review _

leave here. that's right. there will be a full review on _ leave here. that's right. there will be a full review on the _ leave here. that's right. there will be a full review on the programme leave here. that's right. there will. be a full review on the programme on bbc one at nine o'clock, and we will talk about a lot more stories during the course of the morning. menopause is a subject we've covered a lot here on breakfast, but for years it was hardly ever spoken about. for some women the symptoms can be debilitating, and being able to share their experiences can be invaluable. kate bradbrook has been to a new menopause cafe, where women are finding friendship and support. sweats throughout the day, very unprompted and in situations where you get highly embarrassed and you are in highly embarrassed because you think you are sweaty betty. t you think you are sweaty betty. i was suffering from fear and anxiety and i_ was suffering from fear and anxiety and i slowly became a bit america loose. _ and i slowly became a bit america loose. and — and i slowly became a bit america loose, and kept away in my office, working _ loose, and kept away in my office, working from home, so i made excuses not to— working from home, so i made excuses not to go— working from home, so i made excuses not to go to _ working from home, so i made excuses not to go to the supermarket. slight dizziness, not to go to the supermarket. slight dizziness. hot _ not to go to the supermarket. slight dizziness, hot flushes, _ not to go to the supermarket. si grit dizziness, hot flushes, forgetting that i need teabags when i walk in the next room, joint pain, and very,

very irritable. t the next room, “oint pain, and very, very irritable.— very irritable. i 'ust used to think that was me — very irritable. ijust used to think that was me going _ very irritable. ijust used to think that was me going through i very irritable. ijust used to think that was me going through some very irritable. ijust used to think- that was me going through some weird phase _ that was me going through some weird phase and _ that was me going through some weird phase and then realised actually, maybe _ phase and then realised actually, maybe it — phase and then realised actually, maybe it could be menopause. you are also well-behaved! _ maybe it could be menopause. you are also well-behaved! and _ maybe it could be menopause. you are also well-behaved! and we _ maybe it could be menopause. you are also well-behaved! and we have i also well—behaved! and we have school teachers, they should be used to ringing bells. tt’s school teachers, they should be used to ringing bells-— to ringing bells. it's something that affects _ to ringing bells. it's something that affects half _ to ringing bells. it's something that affects half the _ to ringing bells. it's something that affects half the population to ringing bells. it's something i that affects half the population and today those who have been through it are going through it, or arejust curious about it, came together to talk everything... curious about it, came together to talk everything. . ._ i i curious about it, came together to l talk everything. . ._ i was talk everything... menopause. iwas diavnosed talk everything... menopause. iwas diagnosed with _ talk everything... menopause. iwas diagnosed with early _ talk everything... menopause. iwas diagnosed with early menopause, i talk everything... menopause. i was. diagnosed with early menopause, 32, after i _ diagnosed with early menopause, 32, after i had _ diagnosed with early menopause, 32, after i had my son, and i had been living _ after i had my son, and i had been living with — after i had my son, and i had been living with the symptoms ever since really. _ living with the symptoms ever since really. and — living with the symptoms ever since really. and i— living with the symptoms ever since really, and ijust come today to talk to— really, and ijust come today to talk to other people, see what their experiences are. is talk to other people, see what their experiences are. is it talk to other people, see what their experiences are.— experiences are. is it 'ust me? is it 'ust experiences are. is it 'ust me? is trust me — experiences are. is it 'ust me? is trust me who h experiences are. is it 'ust me? is itjust me who does i experiences are. is itjust me? is itjust me who does this, - experiences are. is itjust me? is itjust me who does this, or i experiences are. is itjust me? is itjust me who does this, or is i experiences are. is itjust me? is itjust me who does this, or is it| itjust me who does this, or is it

somebody else that has this happened to them? oh my gosh, it's notjust me, and it gives you the opportunity to take such a weight of your mind, that it to take such a weight of your mind, thatitis to take such a weight of your mind, that it is notjust used.— that it is not 'ust used. menopause cafe is a that it is notjust used. menopause cafe is a popping — that it is notjust used. menopause cafe is a popping up _ that it is notjust used. menopause cafe is a popping up all— that it is notjust used. menopause cafe is a popping up all over i that it is notjust used. menopause cafe is a popping up all over the i cafe is a popping up all over the world, not—for—profit events open to everyone regardless of gender or age. today was the first time we had hosted one here. irate age. today was the first time we had hosted one here.— age. today was the first time we had hosted one here. we have not talked about it enough _ hosted one here. we have not talked about it enough because _ hosted one here. we have not talked about it enough because we - hosted one here. we have not talked about it enough because we don't i about it enough because we don't really understand there are women who are younger coming towards menopause and are not sure what to expect, it's not even something that they talk to their mothers or sisters about, so i think there is still room for us to be talking about it and getting more knowledgeable about it as well, so it is less scary. fiend knowledgeable about it as well, so it is less scary-— it is less scary. and those here today have _ it is less scary. and those here today have a — it is less scary. and those here today have a lot _ it is less scary. and those here today have a lot in _ it is less scary. and those here today have a lot in common. . it is less scary. and those here l today have a lot in common. the anxiety is _ today have a lot in common. the anxiety is not — today have a lot in common. the anxiety is not just _ today have a lot in common. tue: anxiety is notjust me, today have a lot in common. tta: anxiety is notjust me, it today have a lot in common. "tta: anxiety is notjust me, it seems today have a lot in common. tta: anxiety is notjust me, it seems to be everybody that we have talked to so far has got the anxiety, and i keep saying it's one of the biggest symptoms. tt’s keep saying it's one of the biggest s m toms. �* , , keep saying it's one of the biggest s m-toms. �*, , ., , keep saying it's one of the biggest s m-toms. h , ._ . keep saying it's one of the biggest s m-toms. v , ._ . ., symptoms. it's 'ust really nice to talk to lots — symptoms. it's 'ust really nice to talk to lots of i symptoms. it'sjust really nice to talk to lots of other _ symptoms. it'sjust really nice to talk to lots of other ladies i symptoms. it'sjust really nice to talk to lots of other ladies about| talk to lots of other ladies about what _ talk to lots of other ladies about what they have been through. the ho -e is b

what they have been through. tta: hope is by talking about it, no—one is left to cope alone. so important that talking about it, but other issues as well. kate bradbrook with that report. easy for you to say! when griff rhysjones brought together famous friends like stephen fry and eddie izzard for a christmas variety show last year, it raised tens—of—thousands of pounds for children's hospices and could have sold out three times over. well griff has decided to do the same again this year, and has convinced some of the biggest names in showbiz to take part, as richard daniel reports. last yea r�*s last year's each happy christmas spectacular, a sellout, packed with some of the biggest names in showbiz, now it is back for a third year griff rees jones showbiz, now it is back for a third year griff reesjones convinces friends to help raise money for a cause close to his heart. t got friends to help raise money for a cause close to his heart. i got back some very —

cause close to his heart. i got back some very old _ cause close to his heart. i got back some very old friends, _ cause close to his heart. i got back some very old friends, andy i some very old friends, andy hamilton, who we all know dropped the donkey and all that it appears on oi and all that. john cultural, who did an amazing party dead ringers, and richard herring, a comedian i have always admired and find absolutely hilarious, phil and rory mcgrath were coming back with death of countries. tree rory mcgrath were coming back with death of countries.— death of countries. tree house in i-swich, death of countries. tree house in ipswich. and _ death of countries. tree house in ipswich. and it — death of countries. tree house in ipswich, and it melts _ death of countries. tree house in ipswich, and it melts near - death of countries. tree house in i ipswich, and it melts near cambridge cost per year to run, while providing vital support for families like the brown. luca's brother tom was cared for in the treehouse when he died in 2021. irate was cared for in the treehouse when he died in 2021.— he died in 2021. we cannot care for him home, — he died in 2021. we cannot care for him home. and _ he died in 2021. we cannot care for him home, and i— he died in 2021. we cannot care for him home, and i always _ he died in 2021. we cannot care for him home, and i always did - he died in 2021. we cannot care for him home, and i always did want . he died in 2021. we cannot care for| him home, and i always did want to do that, _ him home, and i always did want to do that, and — him home, and i always did want to do that, and i never could have done that, _ do that, and i never could have done that, especially to the standard, and it's— that, especially to the standard, and it's so— that, especially to the standard, and it's so important to get that right, _ and it's so important to get that right, because you don't get another chance _ right, because you don't get another chance. , ., , ., ~ right, because you don't get another chance. , ., , ., ,, .., chance. everything was taken care for us so we _ chance. everything was taken care for us so we clearly _ chance. everything was taken care for us so we clearly could - chance. everything was taken care for us so we clearly could spend . chance. everything was taken care i for us so we clearly could spend our

time with tom, the precious, precious last few days. tickets to this year's _ precious last few days. tickets to this year's show _ precious last few days. tickets to this year's show on _ precious last few days. tickets to this year's show on december i precious last few days. tickets to | this year's show on december the fifth are selling fast.— fifth are selling fast. shows like this are absolutely _ fifth are selling fast. shows like this are absolutely crucial i fifth are selling fast. shows like this are absolutely crucial for i fifth are selling fast. shows like | this are absolutely crucial for the care that we wanted to deliver to local families, care that we wanted to deliver to localfamilies, and the care that we wanted to deliver to local families, and the first show raised 72,000, the second 92,000, we will beat them 100,000 this year, and i think we will. t’m will beat them 100,000 this year, and i think we will.— and i think we will. i'm excited, it will be excellent! _ and i think we will. i'm excited, it will be excellent! as _ and i think we will. i'm excited, it will be excellent! as you - and i think we will. i'm excited, it will be excellent! as you know, i l will be excellent! as you know, i have _ will be excellent! as you know, i have made — will be excellent! as you know, i have made an entrance, a maiden entrance — have made an entrance, a maiden entrance which i was very proud named — entrance which i was very proud named griff reesjones, and i made an entrance — named griff reesjones, and i made an entrance on the sleigh as father christmas — an entrance on the sleigh as father christmas and we're just trying to work— christmas and we're just trying to work out — christmas and we're just trying to work out whether we can get a helicopter. that was griff rhys jones talking to richard daniel. is always wonderful when people with such a profile like griff do things to help things that matter.

absolutely, and he has the most distinctive voice doesn't he? do you remember when he used it narrates the funny bones cartoons, very funny. sarah's here with the sport. gorgeous english went conditions in new zealand overnight but it did not affect england's rugby team who are one of the favourites to win the rugby world cup. also history for the captain sarah hunter, who is now the captain sarah hunter, who is now the most capped international player. 38 caps for her. amazing. she transcended that era from amateur to professional. difficult -la in: amateur to professional. difficult playing rugby _ amateur to professional. difficult playing rugby in _ amateur to professional. difficult playing rugby in weather- amateur to professional. difficult playing rugby in weather like i amateur to professional. difficult| playing rugby in weather like that with the ball slipping. tt playing rugby in weather like that with the ball slipping.— with the ball slipping. it was a dominant victory. _ england are through to the semi—finals of the rugby world cup,

after a comprehensive win over australia. a1 points to 5, the final score on a very wet day in auckland, jo currie was there for us. weather warnings in place but with a semi—final up for weather warnings in place but with a semi—final upfor grabs, weather warnings in place but with a semi—final up for grabs, these supporters could not stay away. a clash against australia enough for them to brave the torrential rain. england thought the weather would favour their side but no—one had this devilish in mind. it not even the rain could dampen the spirits of the rain could dampen the spirits of the captain, the most capped player, and she started with the perfect start. it became obvious that this game would not be about pace and precision but power. molly parker leading the pack to school twice. it was not pretty but the world number one by getting the job done.

australia beat back, showing their style before the break. after the recent the conditions improved but england result stayed the same as they demonstrated their superiority. not everything was perfect but it did not need to be. the world number one barely made it into top gear, australia still in amateur status simply could not keep up. all seven of the tries came from forwards. an impressive performance from the team and a memorable day for the captain. it has a week that i kind of put it to one side because the most important thing was about the team performance and getting the win against australia to get into the semi—final. against australia to get into the semi-final-_ semi-final. now that it has happened. _ semi-final. now that it has happened. i— semi-final. now that it has happened, i can _ semi-final. now that it has happened, i can maybe i semi-final. now that it has i happened, i can maybe reflect a little bit and just realise what it means. little bit and 'ust realise what it means. .,, , . , little bit and 'ust realise what it means. , . , ., means. the red roses cruise into the last four in — means. the red roses cruise into the last four in their _ means. the red roses cruise into the last four in their 29th _ means. the red roses cruise into the last four in their 29th consecutive i last four in their 29th consecutive wins.

it is going to be canada who beat usa anything other quarter—final. there was heartbreak for scotland's men team against australia in their first autumn nations series match. they had a chance to win the game in the final seconds, but blair kinghorn missed this last—gasp penalty, which meant australia won byjust one point, 16 points to 15. scotland had been 15—6 up in that match at murrayfield. next up is fiji. to the rugby league world cup now, where england wracked up the second largest victory in tournament history, as they hammered greece 9a—a at bramall lane. they scored an incredible seventeen tries in total with dom young scoring four in the first half alone. marc sneyd scored 13 conversions on the way to the victory, but says they struggled to get any rhythm due to their constant scoring. it was hard to get some kind of

momentum is probably the right word but some practice in basically for next week but obviously to have a skyline like that in every world cup, not going to complain about it but be happy about it. not so good for scotland though, they are out of the world cup after being beaten by fiji. they needed an improbable win by more than 65 points to stand any chance to reaching the quarter—finals but were beaten 30—1a. the win means fiji are almost certain to qualify as group b runners—up behind australia, and play new zealand in the last eight. leeds stunned liverpool at anfield, with a late goal earning them the win and moving them out of the relegation zone. it's a first victory for leeds at anfield since 2001. 2—1 the final score, with this from cry—sencio summerville sending the leeds fans delirious in the away end. liverpool's unbeaten run at home in the league came to an end — 29 games without defeat prior to this. safe to say liverpool boss

jurgen klopp wasn't pleased. the first is unlucky but the second one cannot happen. but it happened so that his wife we lose again. maybe if we draw game, i stand here and nobody is smiling on my face, a point against leeds but i would easily take it because our situation is not easy. also unhappy, chelsea boss graham potter, as his return to brighton ended in a a—1 defeat on the south coast. the hosts were 3 nil up at half time, when pascal gross rounded off a day to remember with their fourth in stoppage time. potter recieved a hostile reception with some booing from brighton fans before kick off. he was returning for the first time sincejoining chelsea in september — but potter says he wasn't impacted by the atmosphere it is what it is. like i said, i have nothing to apologise for, nothing to say sorry for, i think i did a good job for the club and i

left it in a good place, a good team with good players and a lot of money into the bank but people are entitled to their opinions. it took a late stoppage time winner for tottenham to see off bournemouth. antonio conte's side were 2—0 down but completed their comeback in added time with rodrigo bentancur scoring from that corner to make it 3—2. the spurs boss said he was delighted with the teams never say die attitude. but it's manchester city who ended the day top of the premier league. an outstanding free kick from kevin de bruyne was enough to send the champions back to the summit of the table. but arsenal can retake their lead if they beat nottingham forest later today. newcastle extended their unbeaten run to eight games with a a—0 win over aston villa. in boxing, katie taylor is still the undisputed lightweight champion of the world. she retained the ibf, wba, wbc, wbo belts against karen elizabeth cara bajal at wembley arena by unanimous decision. promoter eddie hearn confirmed taylor's next fight will be in her home country of ireland.

that would be a very big deal if that was to happen. the that would be a very big deal if that was to happen.— that would be a very big deal if that was to happen. a lot of happy irish supporters. _ that was to happen. a lot of happy irish supporters. thank _ that was to happen. a lot of happy irish supporters. thank you - that was to happen. a lot of happy irish supporters. thank you so i that was to happen. a lot of happy i irish supporters. thank you so much for that update. the irish supporters. thank you so much for that update.— for that update. the clocks have chanced. for that update. the clocks have changed- we — for that update. the clocks have changed. we will _ for that update. the clocks have changed. we will be _ for that update. the clocks have changed. we will be back- for that update. the clocks have changed. we will be back at i for that update. the clocks have i changed. we will be back at seven o'clock with the headlights but now it is time for the travel show. mind blowing. look at this. i have been to japan several times but never to explore the remote rural and volcanic south where you can expect the unexpected. the extroverts. risktakers. and the unpredictable. i want to see an aspect of japan where they enjoy the wilder side of life.

japan. a country of 6000 islands, dominated by honshu, the home of their country's capital. but 500 kilometres south of tokyo is the kansai region they call the heart of japan. and a city with a very different history and personality — osaka. this was japan's real first gateway to the rest of asia. korea and china especially. it is a real trading hub,

export, import, commerce and it was run and still is by businessmen and merchants. and it is those generations of wealthy traders who have shaped the city, creating its own unique culture. it has become a centre for food and developed as a home for popular entertainment. it is frantic behind there. in particular, humour became osaka's speciality. flourishing into a multimillion—dollar business. it is about nine o'clock in the morning and look at this. this is the hottest ticket in town. osaka is japan's mecca of comedy. these guys are really famous here. this theatre claims to be the busiest and most popular comedy venue in all ofjapan. the demand is phenomenal, it is open 365 days a year

to full houses of up to four shows a day. that is around one million people a year. thanks to constant tv exposure, comics are huge celebrities. fans travel from all over the country to see the stars live on stage. why are you here? the show includes many types of comedy but one of the most common and popular is manzai. a double act with a straight man and a funny guy trading jokes and it is this style that emerged in osaka.

this is now the third act that we have seen and each one is going down a storm. laughter. i wanted to find out more about the roots of comedy in this city. hello! kaishi—san! nice to meet you! katsura kaishi practices the traditional form of comic story telling, rakugo, and he says osaka's love of entertainment and culture evolved from its trading history. so there is a very special sense of humour here in osaka. 0k. kaishi has learned to perform in english as well as japanese in order to share his

art with the world. i'll go to your show tomorrow, we'll see, we'll find out. rakugo comedy was invented by buddhist monks to make their teachings more entertaining. speaking english: there was a car accident, - and the family — father, mother, and their children were all hospitalised. but their pet, a monkey, was the only one left with the police. it's a storytelling tradition that obviously resembles stand—up comedy, but this

is some 200 years older. what was the father doing? he was drinking, maybe he was drinking and driving. what were you doing, monkey? after the show, i wanted to get some tips from the expert. hold the pen? "monkey, what was the father doing?" "hang on a minute, what were you doing, monkey?" and that's it? they laugh. you should maybe move to japan and should be a professional rakugo performer. really? laughter.

time now to leave osaka and head 30km south to a satellite city, kishiwada, home to japan's most famous and dangerous festival. i am about to witness something really quite special, one of japan's wildest annual festivals. and it is rehearsal time for a jamboree that has been going on for 300 years. it began when local craftsmen would show off their wares to the lord of the castle. today, the tradition continues with teams, still all—male, from individual neighbourhoods, competing in a procession around the city.

this year marks the debut of a brand—new float, or danjiri, and p0 is the proud master craftsman. are you excited? maybe i could help, could i help with your rehearsal? maybe. before anything can happen there is an official blessing where they pray for safety. they are making an offering to the god for a wish for a happy and safe festival. i am now a member of a very special group.

even though this is a dress rehearsal it is deadly serious. deadly serious. it may not technically be a race but pride dictates the four ton float hurtles around at full throttle. every year there are accidents and even deaths. but the tradition continues. wow! 35 floats in total tackle this course at the same time. so when you get down these very narrow streets in particular this will be really dangerous because that is a four ton load on top and when they turn the corner, they can bash into the corner of buildings.

it is crazy. it is like bull running in spain. but madder. after three hours of rehearsal, the teams take a breather. were there any dangerous moments, any times when you were a bit worried? do you have the energy to do two more days, long days? so ijoined the hundreds of thousands of spectators for the real thing. the biggest event of the year. right now we have the perfect

vantage point and they are about to do what is called yaremasu the really dangerous corner turn. we are now doing what surprisingly few visitors to japan do, which is to leave behind the main island of honshu and head out

to explore one of the thousands of others. my next destination is japan's fourth biggest island, shikoku, where roads become narrow and winding and you are surrounded by dense forests of cedar trees. the views from up here are simply stunning. we're now in the mountains on the western side of the island. the iya valley — in the eleventh and twelfth centuries, these remote highlands were a perfect hideaway — literally. right, i'm now going to relive a bit of ancient japanese history. we're really inland and remote here up in the mountains, and this is where disgraced or defeated warriors would escape to. so this is the legendary kazurabashi bridge, apparently

about a thousand years old made of vine and wisteria — here we go, it's supposed to be really dodgy to cross. but hey, if warriors did it before, so can i. the plan would be you'd get across this bridge and then cut the vines so that the enemy couldn't catch you. mind you, getting across the bridge in the first place is hard enough. the gap between these planks of wood here is, i'd say, large enough to have your foot go through. look at that, they are sprinting across here. you're doing very well.

so these guys are using the side railings which is very sensible, but i think the real samurai way is to walk across through the middle, so i'm going to do that. 15 metres up, 150 feet across, this bridge is today reinforced with steel girders and rebuilt every two or three years. yes! whata samurai can do, i can do. so further inland we go, and the stranger things become. so i'm now walking into a village, nagoro, which on the face of it, it's like many other rural villages injapan, it's peaceful, serene and quiet — almost too quiet. nagoro is going through

the same process as thousands of other villages here — a low birthrate and an exodus nagoro is going through the same process as thousands of other villages here — a low birthrate and an exodus from the countryside to the big city, leaving an alarming number of new ghost towns. but one lady who returned to her home village to look after her elderly father was dismayed by this trend, and vowed to try and repopulate the village...after a fashion. konnichiwa! ayu na—san? speaks japanese. rajan — nice to meet you, and yourfriends.

now it's become a cottage industry, using old newspapers and clothes donated by fellow villagers and well—wishers, ayano has created her own scarecrow community. we will call it hiro! it takes two days to prepare and make each scarecrow, and now there are 350 of these mannequins — way outnumbering the ten villagers left here. some people may find this scene rather spooky but for ayano, it's brought unexpected celebrity. tourists arrive in regular numbers from all over the world, and there's an annual scarecrow festival. now it's time to take the new boy to find some friends. i think i'm more attached to these scarecrows than ayano—san is, frankly. wow.

this is amazing! astonishing. ayano used to attend this school, as did most other locals. but two years ago it closed down. so she's preserved it for posterity — frozen it in time from its last ever day.

from a community on the verge of extinction, to one forever on the edge of danger. my next destination takes me 600 kilometres south to japan's third—largest island and the city of kagoshima, in the shadow of the country's most volatile mountain, sakurajima. japan is home to 108 active volcanoes, more than almost any other country. beneath us, three peaks of the volcano and two craters. there are three eruptions a day on average from sakurajima, and today it is happily gurgling sulphuric gases, making the air pungent.

100 years ago there was a massive eruption from this volcano, which basicallyjoined it to the main island. it used to be a separate island. in fact all the time, new islands are being created all across japan because of volcanic activity. 5,000 people live in this area, their daily lives constantly affected basically by what this volcano does. so what is it like actually living down there? only a couple of months before our visit, 77 people here were evacuated. akira ohmura is a local tour guide who has lived here for six years, and he says he loves the energy of the place. first stop, an unusual beach where

the sand isn't really sand, but lava ash. tourists who he meets are always surprised that the volcano erupts so frequently, and that people actually live here — but that's because they are so well—prepared. the monitoring equipment here is some of the best in the world, and locals take the danger in their stride. mayumi ohyama was recently forced to evacuate from her beloved hometown.

but in spite of the constant threat of upheaval, she wouldn't live anywhere else. and there are some fringe benefits from living in a volcanic zone. south of kagoshima lies ibusuki, a unique hot spring resort. basically i am about to be slow baked in a sand oven of 50 celsius. for therapeutic reasons, i am assured.

it's hot, i'm sweating underneath here. and it is a very strange experience, but i think the thing is to just relax into it, i guess. so at the end of my all—too—brief time injapan, i am struck by the sheer diversity of the country in terms of culture, landscape and people. yeah, you are smart! you're good! laughs. as soon as i got off the regular tourist trail, i encountered quirky, humorous, adaptable individuals who love to live life to the max. and ultimately, i am left with a deep sense of serenity and tradition that is, i would venture to say, uniquely japanese. that was... unlike anything.

good morning welcome to breakfast with rogerjohnson and luxmy gopal. our headlines today: a period of national mourning in south korea after 150 people are killed in a stampede in the capital sold. —— seoul. calls for the government

to investigate reports that a phone belonging to liz truss was hacked when she was foreign secretary. as brazil goes to the polls today, in the final round of presidential elections, we look at what the result could mean for the future of the amazon. through to the final four — england hammer australia in wet conditions in auckland to reach the semi—finals of the rugby world cup good morning. another mild day ahead but not _ good morning. another mild day ahead but not as— good morning. another mild day ahead but not as warm as yesterday in the south _ but not as warm as yesterday in the south. blustery with a mix of sunshine _ south. blustery with a mix of sunshine and scattered showers. more details _ sunshine and scattered showers. more details coming up shortly. it's sunday 30th october. our main story: a period of national mourning has been announced in south korea, after at least 151 people died in a stampede in the capital, seoul. dozens more were injured during halloween celebrations which were taking place in a popular nightlife district. helena wilkinson reports. it began as a night of celebration, young people enjoying themselves

in a popular nightlife area. oh, my god. then this — panic, horror, chaos. the scene after the deadly crush was shocking. not in view in these pictures but elsewhere, there were rows of bodies. some were carried into ambulances. cpr was performed on those on the ground but for so many nothing could be done. official said most victims were in their teens and 20s. these 21—year—olds watched emergency services treat the many injured. they said the scene it was like something out of a movie, that it was completely out of control. the crush happened as a huge crowd, as many as 100,000, gathered for halloween. there are so many people to the point we were being crushed on the pavement, to the point where we had to spill

onto the road where there were cars. no—one really understood what was going on but there were already several police cars at the scene in front of itaewon station and police standing on top of their police cars, desperately trying to tell people to leave the area as soon as possible. reports say people surged into this narrow alley which was packed. some have described a scramble to escape the suffocating crowd, as people piled on top of one another. translation: the incident happened as large numbers of people fell downl during halloween festivals, which caused serious injuries. a makeshift morgue has now been set up close to the scene, there is now a grim process of identifying the dead. there are so many victims. this is an area that

is hugely popular, not just with locals but foreigners, too. earlier, south korea's president visited the scene and announced a period of national mourning. during his visit he said his heart was heavy, adding that he felt responsible for people's lives and safety. world leaders expressed their shock, including prime minister rishi sunak who said: exactly what caused the crush will be the focus of an investigation which has been started by south korea's president. right now there is profound shock, distress and grief that a night of celebration ended with so many dead and injured. helena wilkinson, bbc news.

harrowing scenes seoul from overnight. we'rejoined now from seoul by freelance journalist, raphael rashid. thank you for talking to us on bbc access. you were caught up at the centre of this.— centre of this. what was it like? it was chaotic _ centre of this. what was it like? it was chaotic but _ centre of this. what was it like? it was chaotic but i _ centre of this. what was it like? it was chaotic but i say _ centre of this. what was it like? it was chaotic but i say chaotic i centre of this. what was it like? it was chaotic but i say chaotic in i centre of this. what was it like? it | was chaotic but i say chaotic in the sense i did not see the actual stampede, it was chaotic in the sense there were just tens of thousands of people coming from all different corners, coming here to party for the halloween celebrations. they were so many people, to the point people were spilling onto the roads, with cars, and then towards 1030 in the evening, the sirens started going

off and we could hear the fire brigade trying to get through the crowd that had spread onto the road. ambulances were trying to get through but that was not easy either. it was not clear what was happening at that moment, because there was so much music and people dancing and people coming out of the station to come and have a good time. it was evident that something was going on but i guess no—one really knew for sure what was going on. ~ , ., . really knew for sure what was going on. ., ,, really knew for sure what was going on. ~ ., ,, ., on. while you are speaking, we are seeinv on. while you are speaking, we are seeing pictures _ on. while you are speaking, we are seeing pictures found _ on. while you are speaking, we are seeing pictures found at _ on. while you are speaking, we are seeing pictures found at the - on. while you are speaking, we are seeing pictures found at the time, | seeing pictures found at the time, possibly some of it your footage, but from camera crews, people giving cpr on the street. it must have been terrifying to put it mildly. this cpr on the street. it must have been terrifying to put it mildly.— terrifying to put it mildly. this is a horrific footage _ terrifying to put it mildly. this is a horrific footage and _ terrifying to put it mildly. this is a horrific footage and horrifying | a horrific footage and horrifying videos are coming out. emerging on

social media. at that point, there was no news. we knew there was an incident that happened at itaewon but did not know what it was. a quick search on social media and you could see multiple sources from multiple angles of people being crushed. authorities, by brigade services, giving cpr to dozens and dozens of people on the floor. it looked like an absolute nightmare. soon enough, we saw blue body bags being lined up in front of itaewon station and this is all emerging on social media. somejournalist friends were also at the same sending me photos and eventually it got confirmed by the authorities that several people had died but it was clear a lot more had passed away because there were dozens upon dozens of these body bags lining the street here outside of the station.

the latest numbers that we have confirmed, 151 people, 82 people injured and what is particularly tragic is many of these people were young people, teenagers in their 20s. this is the first time since the pandemic that this halloween gathering had taken place? yes. gathering had taken place? yes, these numbers _ gathering had taken place? yes, these numbers are _ gathering had taken place? yes, these numbers are very - gathering had taken place? te: these numbers are very difficult to swallow, even when they announce one or two people had died, that was already too much but now we are hearing over 150. people were here to celebrate, to have a good time and be with their friends and i was here as well, i had friends who flew into the capital to meet up over the weekend, the first time we had had in three years, finally the borders had opened, finally all the

restrictions are basically god and people we had to have fun and meet their friends and unfortunately we are seeing some of them, over 150, tragically passed away, just here behind me in the alleyway. people are devastated at what has happened. coming to terms and trying to understand what has happened because people would have never expected this to happen here. you people would have never expected this to happen here.— this to happen here. you describe ve well this to happen here. you describe very well why _ this to happen here. you describe very well why people _ this to happen here. you describe very well why people were - this to happen here. you describe very well why people were there, | this to happen here. you describe i very well why people were there, the excitement of the first chance to do this for many years. there are some reports, speculation at this stage, a report of an unknown celebrity who was there, that may have caused people to move quickly in one direction? t people to move quickly in one direction?— people to move quickly in one direction? ., _, direction? i cannot confirm those re vorts. direction? i cannot confirm those re-orts. i direction? i cannot confirm those reports- i have — direction? i cannot confirm those reports. i have heard _ direction? i cannot confirm those reports. i have heard the - direction? i cannot confirm those reports. i have heard the same i reports. i have heard the same thing. apparently if there might�*ve been a famous youtube gathering attention these are very small alleyways behind me and already if

there see many people trying to get through the alleyway to get to the clubs and to the bars stop whether this is true or not, i guess it does not really matter too much in the sense that we just know there were too many people crowded into this one small spot and multiple people that i have spoken to seem to corroborate that people deposit the front of this alleyway, which is on a slope, people at the front, at the bottom of the alleyway, some people seem to have tripped over and fallen on the floor while people were pushing to go into the alleyway and people were pushing to get out of the alleyway and it caused some kind of stampede and i think there would be a thorough investigation into what exactly happened but for now we do not know 100% how it was triggered. do not know 100% how it was triggered-— do not know 10096 how it was triv vered. . ~ ,, , . do not know 10096 how it was triv vered. . ~ , . ., triggered. thank you very much for talkinv triggered. thank you very much for talkin: to triggered. thank you very much for talking to you _ triggered. thank you very much for talking to you this _ triggered. thank you very much for talking to you this morning. -

triggered. thank you very much for talking to you this morning. we'rel talking to you this morning. we're very live from seoul where 151 people confirmed to have died in that crush. people confirmed to have died in that crush-— that crush. shocking death toll, really staggering. _ that crush. shocking death toll, really staggering. the - that crush. shocking death toll, really staggering. the time i that crush. shocking death toll, really staggering. the time is i really staggering. the time is coming up to 7:12am. of course, clocks have gone back. there are calls for an investigation into claims that the phone of former prime minister liz truss was hacked when she was foreign secretary. the mail on sunday says the stolen messages included private conversations with other foreign ministers about the war in ukraine. it's believed the hack was discovered months ago, during the conservative leadership campaign. our political correspondent tony bosignore joins us now. good morning, thank you for being with us. it was a long time ago, the leadership campaign, a few months ago but it feels even longer. why has it taken so long for this to emerge. tt has it taken so long for this to emerve. , ~' has it taken so long for this to emerve. , ~ ., ., ., emerge. it feels like a lifetime ago

sometimes- _ emerge. it feels like a lifetime ago sometimes. it _ emerge. it feels like a lifetime ago sometimes. it is _ emerge. it feels like a lifetime ago sometimes. it is one _ emerge. it feels like a lifetime ago sometimes. it is one of _ emerge. it feels like a lifetime ago sometimes. it is one of the - emerge. it feels like a lifetime ago sometimes. it is one of the key i sometimes. it is one of the key questions — sometimes. it is one of the key questions here. mps, opposition parties— questions here. mps, opposition parties will want that answered. this dates back to the summer when liz truss— this dates back to the summer when liz truss was — this dates back to the summer when liz truss was still foreign secretary and the suggestion is that hackers were able to get messages not only— hackers were able to get messages not only between liz truss and her officials, _ not only between liz truss and her officials, including about the war in ukraine — officials, including about the war in ukraine, but also it suggested they got— in ukraine, but also it suggested they got hold of messages between liz truss _ they got hold of messages between liz truss and her then close friend, later— liz truss and her then close friend, later her— liz truss and her then close friend, later her chancellor, briefly, kwasi kwarteng — later her chancellor, briefly, kwasi kwarteng. it was a hostile state, some _ kwarteng. it was a hostile state, some suggesting possibly russia but we have _ some suggesting possibly russia but we have not been able to confirm that _ we have not been able to confirm that the — we have not been able to confirm that. the government say they have robust _ that. the government say they have robust cybersecurity in place but will not — robust cybersecurity in place but will not comment on individual arrangements. as you can imagine, opposition— arrangements. as you can imagine, opposition parties are not convinced. labour saying why is this

only coming — convinced. labour saying why is this only coming out now? the suggestion that it _ only coming out now? the suggestion that it was _ only coming out now? the suggestion that it was then prime minister boris _ that it was then prime minister borisjohnson and that it was then prime minister boris johnson and cabinet secretary in the _ boris johnson and cabinet secretary in the summer simon kay sat on the story— in the summer simon kay sat on the story and _ in the summer simon kay sat on the story and the leap dams asking if it was to— story and the leap dams asking if it was to do— story and the leap dams asking if it was to do with liz truss 's leadership and vision. i expect this to be _ leadership and vision. i expect this to be brought up in parliament tomorrow. to be brought up in parliament tomorrow-— to be brought up in parliament tomorrow. . ,, , ., ., , ., tomorrow. thank you for your time. we will be — tomorrow. thank you for your time. we will be discussing _ tomorrow. thank you for your time. we will be discussing more - tomorrow. thank you for your time. we will be discussing more on i tomorrow. thank you for your time. we will be discussing more on this. we will be discussing more on this with laura. the speaker of the us house of representatives, nancy pelosi, has said she's "heartbroken" and "traumatised" after a man broke into her home in san francisco and beat her husband with a hammer. in her first statement since friday's attack, she said paul pelosi's condition was improving, and thanked police for their "quick response". it's thought the suspect intended to target nancy pelosi herself. the united states has reacted angrily to russia's decision to suspend an agreement to allow grain exports through ukraine's black sea ports.

president biden called the move outrageous, adding that it would increase starvation. our correspondent hugo bachega is monitoring developments from the ukrainian capital, kyiv. joe biden talking about the implications for the world. hugo, what would russia withdrawing from this deal mean for ukraine? and for the wider scene? for ukraine it means the — and for the wider scene? for ukraine it means the country _ and for the wider scene? for ukraine it means the country is _ and for the wider scene? for ukraine it means the country is unlikely i and for the wider scene? for ukraine it means the country is unlikely to i it means the country is unlikely to be able to continue with its grain exports but this is likely to have an impact on countries all around the globe because ukraine is one of the globe because ukraine is one of the world's largest grain exporters and the fear is that this decision by russia could worsen a global food crisis but let me tell you what happened yesterday because russia is saying this is a reaction to a drone

attack but ukraine on the russian black sea in occupied crimea and russia say because of this attack it could no longer guarantee the safety of cargo ships in the black sea. authorities in key have dismissed the allegations by russia —— kyiv. president zelensky has been saying russia has been deliberately delaying the transit of ships in the black sea with a queue of more than 170 vessels waiting for a permit to go through the black sea and this deal. this is a very important deal, the un chief was heavily involved in negotiating the deal and we heard from you and a spokesman calling for parties to ensure the deal continued. voters in brazil will take part in the final round of presidential elections today. opinion polls show the left—wing candidate, luiz inacio lula da silva, marginally ahead

of the country's current far—right leader, jair bolsonaro. russell trott reports. taking the voting machines to the voters is not always easy. the only way is by boat in this region of the amazon. they are preparing for one of brazil's most important and historic elections. the choice is simple. the motorbike—riding bolsonaro, who has the support of conservatives and many religious voters. lula da silva, your place is injail! or the former leader, lula da silva, who has been tainted by corruption scandals but maintains the support of the poor. "bolsonaro has no limits when it comes to making threats. he is out of control," he says. the two candidates took part in a televised debate ahead of the run—off vote on sunday, accusing each other of lying

as they attacked their rival�*s character and record on a range of issues. and those are complex and bitterly contested. deforestation and the treatment of brazil's indigenous communities, allegations of corruption and the way the pandemic was handled. the latest polls put lula in the lead but with the gap narrowing, there are still many brazilians who feel that neither contender represents them and they could be crucial in deciding who becomes president. all russell trott, bbc news. 717 this morning in case you're wondering about waking up and wondering about waking up and wondering what it is quite the clerks have gone back by in our overnight signalling the end of british summertime. the change also marks the completion of a restoration project on the clock in the houses of parliament, widely — but unofficially —

known as big ben. here it is being switched on this morning. it's the first time the clock has been on greenwich mean time since 2017. they had to get it passed two o'clock to one o'clock and then set it right back again. do o'clock to one o'clock and then set it right back again.— it right back again. do you change our it right back again. do you change your clocks _ it right back again. do you change your clocks was _ it right back again. do you change your clocks was yellow _ it right back again. do you change your clocks was yellow paint i your clocks was yellow paint automatically near. although you did not trust that your phone would change. not trust that your phone would chan . e. ., , not trust that your phone would chance. ., , ., not trust that your phone would chance. . , ., .,, not trust that your phone would chane. ., , ., .,, ., not trust that your phone would chance. ., , ., ., ., ., not trust that your phone would chante. ., , ., ., ., ., ., change. that is a “0b to go home to now, but change. that is a job to go home to now, but obviously _ change. that is a job to go home to now, but obviously there _ change. that is a job to go home to now, but obviously there is - change. that is a job to go home to now, but obviously there is all i change. that is a job to go home to now, but obviously there is all the l now, but obviously there is all the clocks on the cuckoo. t now, but obviously there is all the clocks on the cuckoo.— now, but obviously there is all the clocks on the cuckoo. i never change the cuckoo — clocks on the cuckoo. i never change the cuckoo clock, _ clocks on the cuckoo. i never change the cuckoo clock, there _ clocks on the cuckoo. i never change the cuckoo clock, there is _ clocks on the cuckoo. i never change the cuckoo clock, there is no - clocks on the cuckoo. i never change the cuckoo clock, there is no point, l the cuckoo clock, there is no point, you really need to see what time it is by looking at your oven? t you really need to see what time it is by looking at your oven? i always need to know _ is by looking at your oven? i always need to know what _ is by looking at your oven? i always need to know what time _ is by looking at your oven? i always need to know what time it - is by looking at your oven? i always need to know what time it is - is by looking at your oven? i always need to know what time it is a. i is by looking at your oven? i alwaysl need to know what time it is a. time is precious. the clocks may have gone back, but the it also felt like the season went back as well. here's sarah with a look at this morning's weather. good morning to you, good morning to

you at home, certainly felt that yesterday, in fact we had temperatures up to 23 degrees, or just shy of 23 in london, it was in fact the warmest october the 29th on record by quite some way, so really summery weather over the past few days particularly in the south, and today still is mild but not quite as mild as it has been over recent days, so you may notice that summertime has ended and we are feeling a bit more autumnal at the moment, and this is how we start the day, beautifulsunrise moment, and this is how we start the day, beautiful sunrise in that sunrise is coming in our earlier today compared to yesterday, so a fine start to the day for many but it will be quite unsettled, yes mild but a breezy day for all of us and of scattered showers and longest spells of rain. you can see this hook of cloud out of the north—west, thatis hook of cloud out of the north—west, that is an area of low pressure and trailing weather fronts and parts of the south—east, further fronts driving in heavy showers from the west as well. without area of low

pressure, that is helping to drag on these mild south—westerly winds that are still with us today. the, these mild south-westerly winds that are still with us today.— are still with us today. a breezy da , es are still with us today. a breezy day. yes we _ are still with us today. a breezy day, yes we have _ are still with us today. a breezy day, yes we have the _ are still with us today. a breezy day, yes we have the rain i are still with us today. a breezy i day, yes we have the rain creeping its way across the south—east of england and east anglia, slowly clearing towards the east, sunshine and showers most frequent for the north of wales, and they can be quite heavy and hungry at times, driven through on those brisk winds that could be gusting close to a0 or 50 mph is around exposed coasts and hills in the west. temperatures today still above average, 13— 70 degrees but for some of us that is about five or six degrees lower than yesterday, still feeling fine in the afternoon sunshine. most of the showers clear away into the evening hours are largely dry, still fairly breezy overnight and certainly frost free with those temperatures staying up free with those temperatures staying up at around 10—13 but could drop into single figures for some areas into single figures for some areas in the north and north—east. another front approaching from the west but

it's fairly slow—moving, high pressure sitting across the continent so yes some heavy rain arriving across parts of northern ireland, western scotland perhaps pushing into the far south—west of england but for the rest of england and wales, you are likely to stay dry through the day, 15— 18 degrees and if you are planning on taking the kids out trick—or—treating during monday evening then it should stay dry for the bulk of england and wales, perhaps the odd baby shower in the south and south—west but more rain for northern ireland and scotland by the time we get the tuesday there are plenty of weather fronts on the mat and light to make lots of isobars showing it will be quite a wet but windy day and we could see gales through the english channel, so rain clearing to leave heavy and potentially thundery showers on tuesday and temperatures between 11— 16 degrees, so that outlook for the weekend, more autumnal, quite unsettled, breezy at times, plenty of heavy showers and those temperatures will come down a lot over the next couple of days. of course because it has been so mild,

i have not support the heating on so far at all this year, it's been great. far at all this year, it's been reat. �* , , �* far at all this year, it's been treat. v , �* great. it's isn't it? the time will come... unsettling _ great. it's isn't it? the time will come... unsettling to _ great. it's isn't it? the time will come... unsettling to be - great. it's isn't it? the time will come... unsettling to be this i come... unsettling to be this unseasonably _ come... unsettling to be this unseasonably mild, - come... unsettling to be this unseasonably mild, but i come... unsettling to be this unseasonably mild, but goodj come... unsettling to be this i unseasonably mild, but good news come... unsettling to be this - unseasonably mild, but good news for bills. octopus energy has been given the green light to buy its rival, bulb, which has been propped up by the government since it collapsed last year. bulb was the biggest of more than 30 energy companies which folded last novemberfollowing rising gas and electricity prices. its 1.5 million customers will not see any change or disruption to energy supplies, and the transfer is expected to be completed by the end of november. we have been through an incredibly turbulent time in the uk energy market and bulb's customers have been looked after brilliantly by their staff, and the period of public ownership has cost taxpayers an awful lot of money and we have been able to draw that to an end and provide certainty to everyone. we'rejoined now by emily

seymour, energy editor at the consumer rights website, which? good morning to you. thank you for joining us. what does this mean for the energy sector and for customers and in particular bulb customers, is there anything they need to do? firstly, if you are a bulb customer, there is nothing you need to do at this point so both companies, octopus and bulb have made it really clear there is nothing that customers need to do, everything will be transferred across automatically, there is not a set date for that to happen but we believe it will be somewhere towards the end of november and everything will stay pretty much the same and if you are with bulb your accounts will stay as they are for now, you will stay as they are for now, you will still deal with bulb customer service staff because they are being capped in the business, so in the short term no, nothing will change, you don't need to do anything, and we always recommend that if your supply is being changed, you make sure that you take this to meeting

so you know when your account should be and make a record of how much credit is in your account, how much money you have got built up in your bulb credit account, and that will be transferred across automatically, but it is always worth just knowing exactly how much is there so you know what to expect when your new account is set up with octopus. under the steel octopus is understood to have paid the government between 100 and £200 million. they have agreed to share any profits with the cup to government for four years and it sounds like it is good value for money in terms of the public purse. what is the catch?— what is the catch? yeah, it certainly — what is the catch? yeah, it certainly sounds _ what is the catch? yeah, it certainly sounds as - what is the catch? yeah, it certainly sounds as though | what is the catch? yeah, it. certainly sounds as though it what is the catch? yeah, it - certainly sounds as though it is good that this has happened, as we said earlier, for the past year bulb has been propped up by the government that has cost the taxpayers a lot of money, so long—term it will be good for everybody to have octopus takeover,

and also to have the profit sharing agreement set up with the government at least for the next four years, i think they have said. the energy crisis is quite expensive for the government and taxpayers ultimately, so let's just hope that this does mean that it will cost less. wholesale gas prices have fallen recently. when i we as customers going to see that reflected in our bills? ., going to see that reflected in our bills? . �* , ., going to see that reflected in our bills? . �*, ., ., bills? yeah, it's hard to say, i probably _ bills? yeah, it's hard to say, i probably would _ bills? yeah, it's hard to say, i probably would not _ bills? yeah, it's hard to say, i probably would not hold - bills? yeah, it's hard to say, i probably would not hold my i bills? yeah, it's hard to say, i- probably would not hold my breath, the way the energy market works is your energy is kind of bought really long—term, so short—term changes to the prices don't really have an impact on domestic bills. we know when we get into april the energy price guarantee which is the government support scheme will be finishing and will probably, it will likely had back to something similar

to what the off term price was before, so i caused any changes to prices now that might be influencing the price of gas that we get into april, will be used by consumers but wejust don't april, will be used by consumers but we just don't know yet what exactly does prices will be when we get into this and we don't know what the support will be either, so i think we willjust have to wait and see unfortunately.— we willjust have to wait and see unfortunately. we willjust have to wait and see unfortunatel . ~ ~ . ~ ., unfortunately. when we think back to last ear unfortunately. when we think back to last year when _ unfortunately. when we think back to last year when a _ unfortunately. when we think back to last year when a lot _ unfortunately. when we think back to last year when a lot of _ unfortunately. when we think back to last year when a lot of the _ unfortunately. when we think back to last year when a lot of the other - last year when a lot of the other energy companies folded, the advice to consumers was do not switch, do not change because it would not necessarily be the best deal. just briefly, what is the advice to consumers now in that situation, if they are thinking is it time to switch? if they are thinking is it time to switch? , ., . they are thinking is it time to switch? ., , ,, ., switch? if you are in the process of bein: switch? if you are in the process of being transferred _ switch? if you are in the process of being transferred automatically, i switch? if you are in the process ofj being transferred automatically, so if you are a bulb customer currently they definitely do not try and switch because it can confuse the automatic transfer and can lead to errors if you are currently trying to do a manual switch when they are

trying to do an automatic switch, and seconded that there is not really the opportunities on the energy market to find deals around, i know that all bulb customers are currently on the same variable tariff, the price will be exactly the same almost everywhere you look, so i don't think it is really recommended to switch to be honest. thank you so much for your advice this morning. that is emily seymour from which? 727, another week, another prime minister, never acquired for you laura. certainly has not been — acquired for you laura. certainly has not been so _ acquired for you laura. certainly has not been so far! _ acquired for you laura. certainly has not been so far! good - acquired for you laura. certainly i has not been so far! good morning everybody, and remember it is not quite 730 and we are on at nine o'clock so if you have not put your clocks back yet do not adjust your stats, we are on bbc in an hour hour and a halfand it stats, we are on bbc in an hour hour and a half and it will be a busy so, we have a new government, not even a week old yet so this morning in the studio we will be asking the big

question, what kind of prime minister rishi sunak likely to be? we will put that question to the senior cabinet minister michael gove and i'm sure we will be talking about the spot of bother that the new home secretary has got herself into, i know you have been talking about that on the show already this morning, but there are questions about suellen's resignation and her performance on the job and the fact that she is back in the home office at all and leading the charge perhaps will be yvette cooper, the shadow home secretary who will be with us from the labor party, and if you feel like a spot of stardust on a sunday morning two hollywood megastars will be with us as well, the doctors david howard and zachary quint are both starring in a play about to open in london's west end, so, get the cattle on, get a coffee in your hand and we will see you at nine o'clock. we in your hand and we will see you at nine o'clock-— nine o'clock. we will see you then! i love a bit — nine o'clock. we will see you then! i love a bit of _ nine o'clock. we will see you then! i love a bit of stardust _ nine o'clock. we will see you then! i love a bit of stardust on - nine o'clock. we will see you then! i love a bit of stardust on a - nine o'clock. we will see you then! i love a bit of stardust on a sundayj i love a bit of stardust on a sunday morning. fix, i love a bit of stardust on a sunday morninu. �* . i love a bit of stardust on a sunday morninu. �* , ., ,., , ., morning. a bit of stardust and olitics morning. a bit of stardust and politics all _ morning. a bit of stardust and politics all rolled _ morning. a bit of stardust and politics all rolled in! _ morning. a bit of stardust and politics all rolled in! that's - morning. a bit of stardust and i politics all rolled in! that's where we say goodbye, follow us on the

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hello, this is breakfast with rogerjohnson and luxmy gopal. let's catch up with the sport. over on bbc one they are watching much of the day but you do not need to do that. we're going to start with rugby. that. we're going to start with ru:b . ~ ., that. we're going to start with ru:b . ~ . ., ., ., rugby. we are women england through to the the number one ranked side in the world, and it was a big win for them, they arejust like world, and it was a big win for them, they are just like steam rolling their way potentially through to the final, but it was a

comprehensive victory for england over australia, 41/5, and was a very wet day in auckland as well, weather warnings in place, but with a world cup spot up for grabs, aches good enough for them.— cup spot up for grabs, aches good enough for them. cup spot up for grabs, aches good enou:h for them. , , ., ., ., enough for them. they may have had a minor side but— enough for them. they may have had a minor side but no-one, _ enough for them. they may have had a minor side but no-one, but _ enough for them. they may have had a minor side but no-one, but not - enough for them. they may have had a minor side but no-one, but not even i minor side but no—one, but not even the rain can dampen the side of sarah hunter, makes her the most capped player, and gets off to a perfect start. in capped player, and gets off to a perfect start-— perfect start. in the trying conditions _ marley packer leading the pack to increase england's lead, scoring twice in quick succession. it was not pretty but the world number ones were getting thejob done. but whilst they dominated the first half, australia hit back,

sliding in before the break to show their style. after the re—start, the conditions improved but england's resolve stayed the same as they relentlessly demonstrated their superiority. not everything was perfect but it did not need to be. the world number ones barely made it into top gear. australia still amateur in status, simply could not keep up. all seven of england's tries came from forwards, with packer wrapping things up with her hat—trick. an impressive performance from the team and a memorable day for the captain. it has a week where i kind of put it to one side because the most important thing today was about the team's performance and us getting that win against australia to get into the semi—final. now that it has happened, i can maybe reflect a little bit, let it all soak in and just realise what it means. the red roses now cruise into the last four — that's their 29th consecutive wins. jo currie, bbc news.

it will be canada and the semifinals after they beat usa in the second game. there was heartbreak for scotland's men team against australia in their first autumn nations series match. they had a chance to win the game in the final seconds, but blair kinghorn missed this last—gasp penalty, which meant australia won byjust one point, 16 points to 15. scotland had been 15—6 up in that match at murrayfield. next up is fiji. to the rugby league world cup now, where england wracked up the second largest victory in tournament history, as they hammered greece 94—4 at bramall lane. they scored an incredible seventeen tries in total with dom young scoring four in the first half alone. marc sneyd scored 13 conversions on the way to the victory, but says they struggled to get any rhythm due to their constant scoring. not so good for scotland though,

they are out of the world cup after being beaten by fiji. they needed an improbable win by more than 65 points to stand any chance to reaching the quarter—finals but were beaten 30—14. the win means fiji are almost certain to qualify as group b runners—up behind australia, and play new zealand in the last eight. leeds stunned liverpool at anfield, with a late goal earning them the win and moving them out of the relegation zone. it's a first victory for leeds at anfield since 2001. 2—1 the final score, with this from crysencio summerville sending the leeds fans delirious in the away end. liverpool's unbeaten run at home in the league came to an end — 29 games without defeat prior to this. safe to say liverpool boss jurgen klopp wasn't pleased.

the first is unlucky but the second one cannot happen. but it happened so that is why we lose a game. maybe if we draw the game, we stand here, i think nobody is smiling in my face and saying, "a point against leeds" but i would easily take it because our situation is not easy and to fight through you need the little things as well. also unhappy, chelsea boss graham potter, as his return to brighton ended in a 4—1 defeat on the south coast. the hosts were 3—0 up at half time, when pascal gross rounded off a day to remember with their fourth in stoppage time. potter recieved a hostile reception with some booing from brighton fans before kick off. he was returning for the first time sincejoining chelsea in september but potter says he wasn't impacted by the atmosphere it is what it is. like i said, i have nothing to apologise for, nothing to say sorry for, i think i did a good job at the club and i think i left it in a good place, as you can see today. it's a good team, with a lot of good players and a lot of money in the bank, but people are entitled to their opinions. it took a late stoppage time winner for tottenham to see off bournemouth. antonio conte's side were 2—0 down but completed their comeback in added time with rodrigo bentancur scoring from that corner to make it 3—2.

the spurs boss praising the teams never say die attitude after the game. but it's manchester city who ended the day top of the premier league. an outstanding free kick from kevin de bruyne was enough to send the champions back to the summit of the table. but arsenal can retake their lead if they beat nottingham forest later today. and newcastle beat aston villa 4 nil. max verstappen will start on pole for today's mexico grand prix. the world champion heat off competition from the mercedes pair of george russell and lewis hamilton, who will startjust behind the dutchman on the grid in mexico city. there was plenty of british success in saudi arabia as the super league triathlon season finished in style. georgia taylor brown took all the headlines, as she defended her championship title. taylor—brown was level on points with america's taylor spivey going into the final race in neom

but she held her nerve to win the race, with sophie coldwell and beth potter completing an all—british race podium. meanwhilejonny brownlee produced a stunning performance to sneak onto the podium in the overall standings in the final race. he begun th day in sixth but finished second in the race, to finished third overall. in boxing, katie taylor is still the undisputed lightweight champion of the world. she retained the ibf, wba, wbc and wbo belts against karen elizabeth carabajal at wembley arena by unanimous decision. afterwards, promoter eddie hearn was again talking up the chances that taylor's next fight will be in her home country of ireland. potentially. in dublin. 80,000. that would no potentially. in dublin. 80,000. that would go down _ potentially. in dublin. 80,000. that would go down well. _ potentially. in dublin. 80,000. that would go down well. people - potentially. in dublin. 80,000. that would go down well. people would i potentially. in dublin. 80,000. that| would go down well. people would be ha - about would go down well. people would be

happy about that- _ would go down well. people would be happy about that. talk _ would go down well. people would be happy about that. talk about - would go down well. people would be| happy about that. talk about women's boxin: a happy about that. talk about women's boxing a copple _ happy about that. talk about women's boxing a couple of— happy about that. talk about women's boxing a couple of weeks _ happy about that. talk about women's boxing a couple of weeks ago. - happy about that. talk about women's boxing a couple of weeks ago. the - boxing a couple of weeks ago. the first all—female headline bell at madison square garden. thea;r first all-female headline bell at madison square garden. they are hoinu for madison square garden. they are hoping for that. _ madison square garden. they are hoping for that. allowing - madison square garden. they are hoping for that. allowing time - madison square garden. they are hoping for that. allowing time for her to agree. that was an amazing fight. it was so tense, probably the toughest fight of katie's career. some atmosphere!— toughest fight of katie's career. some atmosphere! thank you very much. voters in brazil are to decide who will be their next president — far right incumbentjair bolsonaro or leftist candidate luiz inacio lula da silva. experts say the fate of the amazon rainforest is also on the line. it plays a vital role in the global climate but has seen rampant destruction and deforestation in recent years, which has left the region emitting

more co2 than it absorbs. (music playing) some of the statistics there. let's speak now to camila silva, from the amazon environmental research institute. good morning and thank you very much

indeed for talking to us. we said in the introduction the fate of the amazon is on the line into this election as well as the presidency, is that overstating it? h0. election as well as the presidency, is that overstating it?— is that overstating it? no, this is true. we have _ is that overstating it? no, this is true. we have sent _ is that overstating it? no, this is true. we have sent what - is that overstating it? no, this is true. we have sent what has - is that overstating it? no, this is l true. we have sent what has been happening since jair bolsonaro got to power and this means a rise in deforestation rates and that was about 73%. they are saying the amazon is close to the limit of deforestation that it can tolerate and we are so close to that limit and we are so close to that limit and having jair bolsonaro empower forfour and having jair bolsonaro empower for four years and having jair bolsonaro empower forfour years more can define and having jair bolsonaro empower for four years more can define a change in the amazon functions and

this is very serious. the change in the amazon functions and this is very serious.— this is very serious. the other cha - , this is very serious. the other chap. luiz _ this is very serious. the other chap, luiz inacio _ this is very serious. the other chap, luiz inacio lula - this is very serious. the other chap, luiz inacio lula da - this is very serious. the other chap, luiz inacio lula da silva j this is very serious. the other i chap, luiz inacio lula da silva he was actually the president previously, more than ten years ago and during the first few years of his presidency the rate of deforestation was as great as under jair bolsonaro so easy any safer? when luiz inacio lula da silva got to power in 2004, we had one of the greatest rates of deforestation and because of policy for controlling and preventing deforestation laws implemented during his government, we have seen one of the greatest achievements in terms of reducing deforestation rates. we achieved the marks of around 4000 kilometres,

4000 square kilometres, so we went from the marks of 20,000 square kilometres to 4000 square kilometres and that was one of the greatest achievement, one of the most efficient environmental policies in the world and we can expect that if luiz inacio lula da silva get elected, we going to see efficient environmental policies being implemented in the amazon again for controlling deforestation. the implemented in the amazon again for controlling deforestation.— controlling deforestation. the wwf contains every _ controlling deforestation. the wwf contains every minute _ controlling deforestation. the wwf contains every minute in _ controlling deforestation. the wwf contains every minute in the i controlling deforestation. the wwf i contains every minute in the amazon and area roughly the size of five football fields is cut down. this

land football fields is cut down. this [and than is not always used productively? h0 land than is not always used productively?— land than is not always used productively? land than is not always used roductivel ? ., , ., ., ., productively? no there is a lot of land speculation _ productively? no there is a lot of land speculation so _ productively? no there is a lot of land speculation so many - productively? no there is a lot of land speculation so many times i land speculation so many times forested land in the amazon are deforested for claiming land forested land in the amazon are deforested for claiming [and right so many times these forests are abandoned until the people who want to occupy those lands get the right of that property so we have large areas of the amazon that are unproductive, that have been deforested again, that could be used for increasing agricultural and live stock and it is clear that this is not renew the forest. what we need at the moment is to tackle and fight illegal deforestation and stop

deforestation. there are enough lanes for producing and for economic growth. lanes for producing and for economic urowth. ., ~' ,, lanes for producing and for economic urowth. ., ~' ., lanes for producing and for economic urowth. ., ~ ., ., ~ ., , growth. thank you for talking to us. s-ueakin growth. thank you for talking to us. speaking about _ growth. thank you for talking to us. speaking about the _ growth. thank you for talking to us. speaking about the climate, - growth. thank you for talking to us. speaking about the climate, how i growth. thank you for talking to us. | speaking about the climate, how we had with the temperatures yesterday? the writer. i had with the temperatures yesterday? the writer. ., . had with the temperatures yesterday? the writer. ., , ., , the writer. i was in a t-shirt in london! _ the writer. i was in a t-shirt in london! how— the writer. i was in a t-shirt in london! how was _ the writer. i was in a t-shirt in london! how was it _ the writer. i was in a t-shirt in london! how was it so - the writer. i was in a t-shirt in | london! how was it so summary yesterday? it london! how was it so summary yesterday?— london! how was it so summary esterda ? ., , ., ., yesterday? it was really warm for summer yesterday, _ yesterday? it was really warm for summer yesterday, in _ yesterday? it was really warm for summer yesterday, in fact i yesterday? it was really warm for summer yesterday, in fact it i yesterday? it was really warm for summer yesterday, in fact it was| yesterday? it was really warm for i summer yesterday, in fact it was the warmest 29th of october on record, in london temperatures reached just shy of 20 celsius, 22.9 in fact, you gardens the warmest sponsor put that into perspective, that's around six degrees above what we would expect an average for this time of year so more difficult to see these kinds of temperatures in the middle of august, at the end of october and it was notjust the south—east august, at the end of october and it was not just the south—east that was really warm, it has been very warm

across all four nations, temperatures in the high teens for wales, northern ireland and scotland as well as down towards the south—east of england so unusually warm weather, those temperatures creeping up over recent days. but as reddish summertime ends, things will turn cooler as we head to the next couple of days, so this picture comes from one of our weather watchers today, not far from where we had those high temperatures, more cloud around, a great start the day and through the course of the day it will be another mail today, not as warm as it has been recently but still above average, a breezy feeling day for many of us and a mix of some sunshine but plenty of scattered showers or longer spells of rain for some of us to come as a mix of some sunshine but plenty of scattered showers or longer spells of rain for some of us too, so low pressure still of cloud here on the satellite image, the low pressure setting weather fronts driving out there, so it will be a breezy sort of day with some showers but we

still have the winds coming in from the south—west direction, so the orange and yellow colours still showing the mild hermas, the rain pushing across the south—east of england, east anglia as well, clearing eastward through the day and for the rest of the uk, sunshine and for the rest of the uk, sunshine and scattered showers, into central scotland as well that we are likely to see some thunderstorms and perhaps some hail extent as well. wind gusts could reach very high exposure but it will be breezy wherever you are and those temperatures today between about 13— 17 degrees so not as warm as the 23 we had yesterday but still feeling plenty warm in that sunshine. overnight though showers will ease away to the north and east so dry after a time tonight, still a breeze and mailed out to keep things frost free, just about dipping into single figures, but for most of us it is staying around the 10— 30 degrees to kick off monday morning, and the weather front tries to move in from

the west and you can see it here and this will bring ranger northern ireland, northern western scotland through the day, the bulk of england and wales will stay dry perhaps a few showers creeping ahead of that rain band, temperatures again up to about 80 degrees towards the south—east but typically looking at the mid— high teens the most of us and it is halloween so if you are heading out trick—or—treating, a lot of dry weather for much of england and wales, perhaps a few heavy showers but rain for parts of northern ireland and scotland into the evening so you may want to bring an umbrella with you. into the evening so you may want to bring an umbrella with you.— an umbrella with you. into tuesday it is looking — an umbrella with you. into tuesday it is looking fairly _ an umbrella with you. into tuesday it is looking fairly unsettled, i an umbrella with you. into tuesday it is looking fairly unsettled, lowi it is looking fairly unsettled, low pressure moving its way eastward, bringing some fairly persistent rain in the morning, and some of those showers in the south—west could be heavy and thundery with gales developing through the english channel, so it will feel very unsettled through the day on tuesday, wendy, heavy rains and thunderstorms around as well, some dry weather to the course of this week particularly in the south during wednesday, a small area of high pressure but really it is an

unsettled picture and what you will notice as those temperatures for all of us creeping back down to pretty much where they should be the best time of year. much where they should be the best time of year-— much where they should be the best time of year. what a change from 23 de . rees time of year. what a change from 23 degrees yesterday! ? _ time of year. what a change from 23 degrees yesterday! ? we _ time of year. what a change from 23 degrees yesterday!? we will- time of year. what a change from 23 degrees yesterday! ? we will have i time of year. what a change from 23. degrees yesterday! ? we will have the headhnes degrees yesterday! ? we will have the headlines for — degrees yesterday! ? we will have the headlines for you _ degrees yesterday! ? we will have the headlines for you at _ degrees yesterday! ? we will have the headlines for you at eight _ degrees yesterday! ? we will have the headlines for you at eight o'clock i headlines for you at eight o'clock but now it is time for click. with spencer kelly and lara lewington. as cars get ever more powerful and ever more numerous, the quest for road safety is an ongoing battle. some cities, like london, have introduced congestion zones, which reduce the amount of traffic and make things safer for pedestrians, but there's also research, of course, going into how to protect the passengers inside the vehicles too. car safety testing is still largely done

on the same crash test dummies that we used in the 1980s, and they were based on the male form. but now a team of engineers in sweden are in the final stages of developing the first average female crash test dummy. so what happens to a woman's body during a crash? shiona mccallum has been to linkoping in sweden to find out. when you think of car crashes, you probably think of something like this. but rear impacts, being hit from behind, are also happening every day on our roads. it might look gentler, but these kinds of collisions can leave people with debilitating injuries like whiplash. crash test dummies are used to test how well car safety features protect people against injury, but not everyone is equally protected. women are three times more likely

to suffer whiplash than men if they're in a car that's hit from behind, and although whiplash is not usually fatal, it can cause serious and permanent disabilities. we stopped at a zebra crossing. sarah's car was hit from behind last month. there was a big bang and a little little car had been shunted into the back of me by a transit van. it was a really big shock at the time and my daughter was absolutely crying her eyes out. her neck was hurting, and she said her back as well. got a stiff neck and shoulders, i'm having to take medication for that, and both of us are due to see a physio shortly. the anxiety of, are you going to be able to do yourjob or not because of your aches and pains, yeah, it is amazing howjust a bump, a shunt from behind, can impact your life. some scientists say more representative crash test dummies the anxiety of, are you going to be able to do yourjob or not because of your aches and pains, yeah, it is amazing howjust a bump,

a shunt from behind, can impact your life. some scientists say more representative crash test dummies are an important step in improving car safety. engineers here in sweden have been busy working on the first crash test dummy that represents the average woman. dr astrid linder is leading the research. in order to ensure that you identify the seats that have the best protection for both part of the population, you definitely need to have the part of the population at highest risk represented. currently the industry predominantly uses average male dummies in car safety tests, although there are a number of dummies with different weights, ages and sizes. the crucial point, though — the average female is not represented.

you can assess how it interacts with the seat during the crash and also how well it protects the occupant, and what is unique about this occupant here is that she is the model of an average female. dr linder�*s dummies are designed specifically to test how well cars protect people from injuries in low—impact rear collisions. she's 162cm tall and weighs 62kg. what you can see here, of course, is the soft part of the body. females are somewhat shorter and lighter than males, on average, and then we also have differences in muscle strength which plays a role in terms of how you respond to a crash. but then in addition, of course, when it comes to the interaction with the seat, we have differences in the shape of the torso and the centre of

gravity of our torso and the outline of our hips and pelvis. the engineers are performing tests on the dummy to see what happens to her in a simulated rear crash. alarm blares. so we've just seen the crash test. what are we now seeing on the screen? you see the relative motion of the torso and the head and the head interacting a bit with the head restraint. and you can see that this is a very low severity. it's 7km/hr, there would probably not be a scratch on your car if you were hit with this severity. no damages and so on. but you see the amount of motion that goes on in our body when we are impacted

in this severity. and you see that range, don't you, just from the way that the chin moves right back. you really only see that in slow motion. absolutely, it's over in 100 milliseconds. we contacted leading car manufacturers including ford, mercedes, toyota, nissan and audi. they acknowledge the work being done in sweden but they aren't currently required to use an average female dummy by industry regulators. the plans for dr linder�*s dummies will be made openly available next month. it's taken decades to get here but a crash test dummy representing the average female is close to becoming a reality, bringing with it hopes that women will one day be safer behind the wheel. the open water.

the last place you want to get into difficulties. last year, lifeguards from the royal national lifeboat institution rescued more than 3,000 swimmers in distress off the coast of the united kingdom. however, tragically, there were still over 100 accidental fatalities in coastal waters in 2021. but what if there was a way to get to swimmers even faster without lifeguards even having to set foot in the sea? well, here, in southern wales, a new solution is being trialled. it's an ip67 waterproof floater drone, so it can fly but it can also float on water. the camera is waterproof, everything about it is waterproof, it can fly in the rain, it can fly much higher wind speeds than a typical drone and it can sit on the water, float and take off again. but that's not all. this drone has a hidden feature that

is crucial in its mission to save lives, an ability to not only carry but to release. you've got the payload release mechanism, you can hook up a buoyancy aid to it and remotely release it out to sea. put that over your head, so put your arms through. and that's exactly what we've come to see in action today in a simulated rescue, with me as the willing guinea pig. there you go. and you are in! ok, this is cold. it's really cold and i've got to get into that. now there are, of course, situations where you wouldn't need the drone. for example, if i was close to the shore. in that case, lifeguards could just dive straight in and rescue me but out here, hundreds of metres from shore, and when every second counts, the drone can beat even the fastest of swimmers in a race. whoa, ok! i'm ready to be rescued right now!

the rescue drone can carry multiple types of buoyancy aids ranging from a tube buoy, like you see here, to one that instantly inflates upon hitting the water. we simulated the rescue because you need special permission to drop things out of the sky, and this expands with a carbon dioxide canister, much like you see in those fizzy drink machines. this is a flotation device, so it means i can hold

onto this until i'm rescued. now, safely back on dry—ish land, i wanted to find out more about the drive behind this project and whether this would lead to lifeguards being replaced by drones. technology is new to our industry and i think if people embrace it to support the lifeguards and lifesavers, it could be phenomenal. it's not there to replace people, that's really important. we need lifeguards, we need humans to do rescues, to resuscitate, to give cpr, first aid, all that kind of stuff when it goes horribly wrong. i think this will enhance traditional lifeguarding. i think we absolutely do need lifeguards and this technology will allow them to maybe do theirjob better because they have more visibility and they can get to places quicker. this life—saving system will be trialled early next year. at £900, the training doesn't come cheap but apparently it will be funded by the beach owner or manager. there's probably quite a few different use cases.

the drone obviously is great for dropping equipment, like you saw today, but it also has other opportunities, so it could be used to spot rip currents. and it's notjust how the drones can be used but the additional add—ons that can be plugged into them in the future. these range from high—resolution cameras for photography, thermal cameras, loudspeakers and even sonar. while this will be the first system of its kind in the uk, a similar system has been in place in the spanish city of valencia since 2016. and as you can see here, it's clearly proving it can save lives. that was lj in the water. yep! rather her than me. me too. that's it for the short cut of this week's click. the full—length show can be found on iplayer, and we should be back next week! thanks for watching. see you soon. bye— bye.

captions by red good morning. welcome to breakfast with rogerjohnson and luxmy gopal. our headlines today: at least151 people are now known to have died in a crush in the south korean capital seoul as thousands gathered to celebrate halloween. so many people to the point we were being crushed on the pavement, to the point where we had to spill onto the road where there where, you know, cars. calls for the government to investigate reports that a phone belonging to liz truss was hacked when she was foreign secretary. 120,000 children are among the hidden homeless in england — we have a special report.

good morning. in support... through to the final four — england hammer australia in wet conditions in auckland to reach the semi—finals of the rugby world cup. good morning. another mild day ahead, but not as warm as it was yesterday in the south. will be blustery with a mix of sunshine and scattered showers. i will bring you more weather details coming up shortly. it's sunday 30th october. our main story. a period of national mourning has been announced in south korea after at least 151 people died in a stampede in the capital, seoul. dozens more were injured during halloween celebrations which were taking place in a popular nightlife district. helena wilkinson reports. it began as a night of celebration. young people enjoying themselves in a popular nightlife area. then this. panic, horror, chaos.

the scene after the deadly crush was shocking. not in view in these pictures, but elsewhere, there were rows of bodies. some were carried into ambulances. cpr was performed on those on the ground, but for so many, nothing could be done. officials said most victims were in their teens and 20s. these 21—year—olds watched emergency services treat many injured. they said the scene was like something out of a movie, that it was completely out of control. the crush happened as huge crowds, as many as 100,000, gathered for halloween. there were so many people to the point we were being crushed on the pavement, to the point where we had to spill onto the road where there were cars. no one really understood

what was going on, but there were already several police cars at the scene in front of itaewon station, and police standing on top of their police cars desperately trying to tell people to leave the area as soon as possible. reports say people surged into this narrow alley, which was packed. some have described a scramble to escape the suffocating crowd as people piled on top of one another. translation: the incident happened at large numbers of people fell down | during the halloween festival, which caused serious injuries. a makeshift morgue has now been set up close to the scene. there is now a green process of identifying the dead. there are so many victims. this is an area that is hugely popular, notjust with locals but foreigners too.

earlier, south korea's president visited the scene, and announced a period of national mourning. during his visit, he said his heart was heavy, adding that he felt responsible for people's lives in safety. world leaders have expressed theirshock, including prime minister rishi sunak, who said... "horrific news from seoul tonight. "all our thoughts are with those currently responding, and all south koreans at this very distressing time." exactly what caused the crush will be the focus of an investigation which has been started by south korea's president. right now, there is profound shock, distress and grief that a night of celebration ended with so many dead and injured. helena wilkinson, bbc news. earlier, we spoke to the telegraph's asia correspondent, nicola smith, whojoined us from seoul.

at the moment the police and authorities are still really trying to deal with the immediate aftermath of what happened last night. i'm currently at a centre just about ten minutes away from where the tragedy unfolded. it's where families and friends can come to report the missing and to find out if their relatives or their friends are tragically on the list of confirmed dead now. so people are coming here, we are seeing very distressing scenes of families weeping. we have had young foreigners coming here as well. there was a young australian who was here about an hour ago saying that he saw his friends killed in front of him. he was obviously devastated. so people havejust been pouring in over the past few hours. and that's the immediate focus at the moment, is to first of all identify the dead and inform the families.

because there were a lot of foreign students in the area at the time and there are families who have to be informed abroad. and there are still korean families who are desperately trying to find out what's happened to their loved ones. and certainly in the next few days there will be a lot of investigating about what caused this, whether it could have been prevented and what can be done to prevent it ever happening again in the future. the telegraph poles asia correspondent nicholas smith speaking to us earlier. reuters the news agency reporting that the death toll has now risen to 153, that is a reuters report and we will get confirmation, but it seems that the death toll has risen at that incident in south korea overnight. you are watching bbc breakfast. the time is coming up to seven minutes past eight. there are calls for an investigation into claims that the phone of former prime minister liz truss was hacked when she was foreign secretary. the mail on sunday says the stolen messages included private conversations with other foreign ministers about the war in ukraine. it's believed the hack

was discovered months ago, during the conservative leadership campaign. our political correspondent tony bosignore. good morning, tony. there is not that much that has emerged yet. calls for investigation. what we know about the investigation of the hack? , . , ., know about the investigation of the hack? , . , , know about the investigation of the hack? . , ~, know about the investigation of the hack? . , . hack? details are pretty sketchy at the moment. _ hack? details are pretty sketchy at the moment, although _ hack? details are pretty sketchy at the moment, although i _ hack? details are pretty sketchy at the moment, although i do - hack? details are pretty sketchy at the moment, although i do expect| the moment, although i do expect this to be brought up in parliament when mps return to westminster tomorrow. what we know from this story in the mail on sunday is the suggestion that hackers were able to get hold of private messages between liz truss, who was then foreign secretary, but also running for the conservative party leadership, between her and foreign officials, including about, messages about the war in ukraine, and the suggestion also that they were able to get hold of messages between liz truss and her then close friend classic writing, who will shortly afterwards

to become chancellor for a short period. —— her close friend kwasi kwarteng. simon case decided to keep a lid on this for a period of time. labour furious a lid on this for a period of time. labourfurious saying a lid on this for a period of time. labour furious saying that this raises important national security issues and they say there are questions about why this is only coming out now. the lib dems making the same point, also calling for an investigation but saying, why is this coming out now, why didn't it come out in the summer, suggesting that they might have been some link with the leadership election. the government says that they have robust cyber security measures in place. they say they won't comment on individual matters. we expect this to be brought up by a number of mps when they return to parliament tomorrow. ., ~ , ., ., , ., tomorrow. thank you, tony, for brin . inc tomorrow. thank you, tony, for bringing us _ tomorrow. thank you, tony, for bringing us up _ tomorrow. thank you, tony, for bringing us up to _ tomorrow. thank you, tony, for bringing us up to date _ tomorrow. thank you, tony, for bringing us up to date on i tomorrow. thank you, tony, for bringing us up to date on that. l tomorrow. thank you, tony, for i bringing us up to date on that. tony bosignore there. the speaker of the us house

of representatives, nancy pelosi, has said she's heartbroken and traumatised after a man broke into her home in san francisco and beat her husband with a hammer. in her first statement since friday's attack, she said paul pelosi's condition was improving, and thanked police for their quick response. it's thought the suspect intended to target nancy pelosi herself. the united states has reacted angrily to russia's decision to suspend an agreement to allow grain exports through ukraine's black sea ports. president biden called the move outrageous, adding that it would increase starvation. our correspondent hugo bachega is monitoring developments from the ukrainian capital, kyiv. hugo, what would russia withdrawing from this deal mean for ukraine? obviouslyjoe biden talking about the wider context, because ukraine's grain is so important for world supplies, and obviously there is an impact on ukraine itself from this. good morning. ithink impact on ukraine itself from this. good morning. i think the impact by now is that the ukrainians will

likely continue with grain exports, and this will have an impact on countries around the globe. this is one of the world's largest exporters of grain, and obviously the probability is that this is going to worsen a globalfood crisis. but russia says this is a response to what happened yesterday, it said ukraine carried out and massive attack on its black sea fleet, and moscow is saying that because of that, it can no longer guarantee the safety of cargo ships in the black sea. the authorities here in kyiv have dismissed this allegation. they say that this is a false pretext from moscow to abandon this deal, and we have heard officials in the last few days saying that for weeks moscow had deliberately delayed the passage of ships, president zelensky saying that there was a queue of more than 170 vessels waiting to cross the black sea, so the ukrainians have dismissed the allegations made by moscow, and this

was an important deal that was celebrated in july as was an important deal that was celebrated injuly as a major diplomatic achievement in this conflict. the un were involved in the negotiations, and we have heard from mr gray voters in brazil will take part in the final round of presidential elections today. opinion polls show the left—wing candidate, luiz inacio lula da silva, marginally ahead of the country's current far—right leader, jair bolsonaro. russell trott reports. taking the voting machines to the voters isn't always easy. the only way is by boat in this region of the amazon. they're preparing for one of brazil's most important and historic elections. the choice is simple — the motorbike—riding bolsonaro, who has the support of conservatives and many religious voters. "lula, your place is injail,"

chant his supporters. orformer leader lula da silva, who's been tainted by corruption scandals but maintains the support of the poor. "bolsonaro has no limits when it comes to making threats. "he's out of control," he says. the two candidates took part in a televised debate ahead of sunday's runoff vote, accusing each other of lying as they attack their rival�*s character and record on a range of issues. and those are complex and bitterly contested. deforestation and the treatment of brazil's indigenous communities. allegations of corruption and the way the pandemic was handled. the latest polls put lula in the lead. but with the gap narrowing, there are still many brazilians who feel neither contender represents them, and they could be crucial in deciding who becomes president. russell trott, bbc news.

clocks across the uk have gone back by an hour overnight — signalling the end of british summer time. luckily is that time, it doesn't matter if they have gone back. it is only if they get forward and you get caught out. the change also marks the completion of a restoration project on the clock in the houses of parliament. widely — but unofficially — known as big ben. here it is being switched on this morning. it's the first time the clock has been on greenwich mean time since 2017. they wind it on an end they turn it back on again. i love the fact that you stayed up to double check your phone. i woke up fearing that it wouldn't. you have to trust the technology. 14

minutes past eight. not past nine! here's sarah with a look at this morning's weather. good morning. weirdly mild temperatures yesterday, but things are about to change? yes. temperatures yesterday, but things are about to change?— temperatures yesterday, but things are about to change? yes, that sums it u -. are about to change? yes, that sums it up- good — are about to change? yes, that sums it up. good morning _ are about to change? yes, that sums it up. good morning to _ are about to change? yes, that sums it up. good morning to you, - are about to change? yes, that sums it up. good morning to you, luxmy i it up. good morning to you, luxmy and roger, and due at home too. temperatures werejust and roger, and due at home too. temperatures were just sigh of 23 degrees yesterday in london, and we are not used to those kind of temperatures when we see autumnal colours on the trees. in suffolk we have got quite a cloud head introducing drizzly outbreaks, an unsettled picture and scattered showers, not as wild as the past few days, and it will be feeling increasingly breezy through the day. you can see on the satellite image this hook of cloud, and we have got several weather fronts rotating

around that, and we will bring outbreaks of showery rain at times, the isobars on the chart showing it will be quite blustery, but the wind still from a very mild direction, the southwest. we have some rain across the south—west and south—east up across the south—west and south—east up towards east anglia, gradually clearing towards the east, but the rest of the uk, some sunny spells but also plenty of scattered showers, and for wales and into northern england, they could be quite heavy and thundery at times too. blowing through quickly on these brisk winds, gusts reaching about 40 mph or even a bit stronger than that on exposed coasts in the west. temperatures 13—16 or 17 degrees or so, a good five or 6 degrees or so, a good five or 6 degrees cooler than yesterday in the south. most of these showers gradually ease away through the siemian tonight, most places looking dry, could be the odd misty patch developing the central parts of the uk, and again frost free and mild with those temperatures for most of us just about staying in double figures, couldjust us just about staying in double figures, could just drop into single figures. through the day tomorrow

you can see this band of rain approaching from the west, that is the next frontal system which will bring rain to northern ireland, northern and western scotland, perhaps later in the day for the isles of scilly and cornwall as well. most of the area staying dry, with sunny spells around on monday of temperatures 13—18 for most of us. if planning on heading out trick or monday evening for halloween, most of us looking dry across the bulk of england and wales, a few showers creeping into the south and south—west, but northern ireland and parts of western scotland seeing the arrival of that rain. into tuesday, lots of fronts you can see on my weather back, you have low pressure in charge, persistent rain to start the day which clears to the east for most of us, to be followed by plenty more heavy showers and thunderstorms blown in on those brisk winds. it really will be windy and unsettled, cooler and wetter by the town we get to tuesday, and that is going to be the theme through the week. it won't be raining all the time, but plenty

of showers on the outlook, could be some thunderstorms at times, dry weather through the middle of the week in the south, but the main thing is that it is going to be turning quite a lot cooler for all of us during the course of this week. it made my day that you approved of my summary at the beginning, thank you, sarah. badge of honour! could be a job for you in the weather department. it is 17 minutes past eight. when we think of homelessness we usually think of people living on the street — but thousands of families don't have a place to call home and are forced to live in hostels or sofa surf with friends and relatives. there's currently around 120,000 children living in temporary accommodation in england, according to government figures. nadine, leonie and andrea are among the hidden homeless. they've been speaking to emma baugh. it's quite horrible because they have had to move so much they have not had a home,

they have just had four walls. my five—year—old does not know what home is, so he was not even a year old when we were first evicted. and obviously since then we have been so far surfing, hotels, free accommodation. we don't know where we're going to up and when. i it's hard to think. i always multiply what i am feeling by ten times to understand how it must be affecting them. they are worried about what their peers would be thinking, how they look, how they are fitting in, i don't know how to put it into words exactly, exactly how is making me feel other than heartbreaking. right now everything is in boxes, literally all we have in this house are the essentials we need to get through daily, domestically.

we could be here for another two weeks, we don't know, so what's the point of me unpacking things if i'm just going to be told in a short while that you have to go again. i say to my kids, let's go on an adventure, we are moving and going out to another place, and i am trying to encourage them, not transmit the negative things. this moving from here to there is affecting and distracting the child from education, when they are thinking i will have to move again, i have to leave my friends behind, i have to do this, i am still living in the boxes, and i am leaving everything behind and the other house, the wardrobes, the beds had to be left in the other house. i find myself sometimes at my wits' end, struggling to keep the kids in some form of routine.

it's horrible, i sit there sometimes a thing as a mum, i should be able to have some consistency for them. i think they have lost a lot of schooling, six days this time and then every one of those days as a day that affects what they learn all the friendships they can make out school in those first few weeks or days ofjoining the new year, very important to young children. to keep going through this - constantly, every few months, every year, it does take its toll on you. these childrenjust have to, l they are expected to just get used to bouncing around, - and just accept that is their life. what i would like to see happen | is for something like this to be| bigger and to go nationwide, because i know it is notjustl in little pockets around i the country, it is throughout the whole country. we're joined now by polly neate, chief executive of the homeless charity,

shelter. as we mentioned at the start of that report, the image we often have homelessness people sleeping rough on the streets, but it is much broader an issue, isn't it? absolutely. so what sleeping is a very small proportion of total homelessness. it is difficult to say exactly how many people are sleeping rough, but around about 5000 on a given night. but there are 274,000 at least people are homeless, and at least 126,000 at least people are homeless, and at least126,000 of those are children. the impact on their lives, we are seeing it every day at shelter. parents making impossible choices between eating and paying the rent, which ultimately if you can't afford your rent, you will be evicted, and

then you are homeless. what is available for you? as your report showed, it is not adequate at all, especially for children. find showed, it is not adequate at all, especially for children.— showed, it is not adequate at all, especially for children. and we had an idea of the _ especially for children. and we had an idea of the impact _ especially for children. and we had an idea of the impact on _ especially for children. and we had an idea of the impact on children i an idea of the impact on children from some of the people we heard from some of the people we heard from in that report there, but polly, in your role, you must come across some really harrowing examples of the way it causes disruption to children's lives. interestingly, i heard only last week about a young boy with autism, a five—year—old, who was in temporary accommodation because his family were homeless and who were having to move for a period of many months. can you imagine the impact on that child with those needs, and the impact on his behaviour and on the impact on his behaviour and on the whole family was just appalling.

and it was so powerful in your film, the mum who was talking about how her children feel ashamed of where they're living. these places, bed and breakfast hostels, converted office blocks, it is literally wall—to—wall beds. you have a family of three, there is no room in a tiny little room they're living in for anything except mattresses, and children don't want to bring their friends home to that environment, they don't even want to talk about it, and it impacts their education. and a much wider effect beyond the homelessness itself. so what is the advice for families who are worried about not being able to make ends meet, pay the rent, who might find themselves in that situation? what is the best thing for them to do? we can is the best thing for them to do? - can help. we are sometimes able to help keep families in their homes, help keep families in their homes, help people manage their debt. for

example, the most important thing is if you're really worried that you can't afford to rent, contact shelter as soon as possible, don't wait until that eviction notice has landed on the doormat. this is a problem, it is going to get way worse. at the centre of our cost of living crisis is a cost of housing crisis. people simply cannot afford to stay in their homes this winter. this is going to be happening to more and more people. the government is going to have to step in and do something, like they did in the pandemic. they need to make sure they protect rents for the families were struggling. they protect rents for the families were struggling-— they protect rents for the families were struggling. thank you so much for our were struggling. thank you so much for your time _ were struggling. thank you so much for your time and _ were struggling. thank you so much for your time and for _ were struggling. thank you so much for your time and for speaking i were struggling. thank you so much for your time and for speaking to i were struggling. thank you so much for your time and for speaking to us | for your time and for speaking to us this morning, polly neate, chief executive of shelter. the department for levelling up, housing and communities says "we are investing £2 billion over three years so we can end rough sleeping and prevent homelessness. "more than half a million households

have been prevented from becoming homeless since 2018." it is 825 now. it's the size of a football, it was discovered in a place called "buggingham palace" and is deemed so precious that it has to be kept in a cage. any ideas? well, i'm talking about a mushroom. collectors claim the �*bearded tooth' fungi — which has been found in cornwall — could also help treat dementia and cancer. we can talk now to alasdair moore from the lost gardens of heligan. that is where the fungus was found. just describe it for us, if you could. ., , just describe it for us, if you could. .,, , . could. the most beautiful description _ could. the most beautiful description i _ could. the most beautiful description i have - could. the most beautiful description i have heard i could. the most beautiful| description i have heard of could. the most beautiful i description i have heard of it is could. the most beautiful - description i have heard of it is as a sort of frozen alpine waterfall. this one is about the size of half a football, i would say, and its fruiting bodies are these beautiful five centimetre long tendrils, they

give that frozen waterfall effect. it has got another common name which is the lions main fungus, which again refers to these wonderful fruiting bodies. find again refers to these wonderful fruiting bodies.— again refers to these wonderful fruiting bodies. and 'ust describe, we are fruiting bodies. and 'ust describe, weareseeingh fruiting bodies. and just describe, we are seeing pictures _ fruiting bodies. and just describe, we are seeing pictures of - fruiting bodies. and just describe, we are seeing pictures of it i fruiting bodies. and just describe, we are seeing pictures of it now. i fruiting bodies. and just describe, | we are seeing pictures of it now. it is very striking. why have you had to build a cage around it? in is very striking. why have you had to build a cage around it?- to build a cage around it? in this count , to build a cage around it? in this country. it _ to build a cage around it? in this country. it is _ to build a cage around it? in this country, it is terribly _ to build a cage around it? in this country, it is terribly rare. i country, it is terribly rare. probably on any year you might find ten or 15 throughout the country. we are incredibly lucky to have two this year, and so the cage is really one of the really lucky things about this as it is right next to our play area where people can see it, because it is a thing of beauty, but it is also something that we need to protect because it is a schedule eight detected species, which means

were we to take it away and cook it, were we to take it away and cook it, we could get locked up for six months. so we are protecting the fungi from any enthusiastic young people with sticks, but also it is away highlighting quite how fragile these things are, and how fragile our ecosystem is. as these things are, and how fragile our ecosystem is.— these things are, and how fragile our ecosystem is. as we mentioned in the introduction, _ our ecosystem is. as we mentioned in the introduction, it _ our ecosystem is. as we mentioned in the introduction, it is _ our ecosystem is. as we mentioned in the introduction, it is said _ our ecosystem is. as we mentioned in the introduction, it is said to - our ecosystem is. as we mentioned in the introduction, it is said to have i the introduction, it is said to have properties which help with dementia, which help with cancer. maybe there is an obvious answer to this, but it seems like an obvious question. why these things not being farmed, grown on a bigger scale so that they can help with medicines?— on a bigger scale so that they can help with medicines? well, that is a big question. _ help with medicines? well, that is a big question, and _ help with medicines? well, that is a big question, and the _ help with medicines? well, that is a big question, and the answer i help with medicines? well, that is a big question, and the answer is i help with medicines? well, that is a j big question, and the answer is they are. the reason we're protecting this is because in the wild, they are very rare. but you can buy the

mycelium in little plugs and plug them into an old beach trunk, or a bit of oak and grow them yourselves. but in the wild, in their natural habitat, they are incredibly rare. thank you for answering that and putting me straight. slightly at a tangent, this is grown in this place. i'm sure i remember doing this interview on breakfast when you set up "buggingham palace", i think. what is buggingham palace, and why is it so important? it is what is buggingham palace, and why is it so important?— is it so important? it is very exciting- — is it so important? it is very exciting. buggingham i is it so important? it is very | exciting. buggingham palace is it so important? it is very i exciting. buggingham palace is is it so important? it is very - exciting. buggingham palace is the largest insect hotel in the world at 200 cubic metres, and it opened less than a yearago, 200 cubic metres, and it opened less than a year ago, i do not only have we got two incredibly rare fungi, we

have also got a species of beetle that has previously never been recorded in cornwall already as well as another 40 species of beetle. we've got wasps, we've got bees. it has already become such a home for biodiversity, and if ever there was a lesson about changing our ascetics, a bit of mess, a few logs, some straw knocking about, it is the perfect home for our insects and our pollinators, who are all crucial to our survival. to pollinators, who are all crucial to our survival-— our survival. to your as he has in for it is fizzing _ our survival. to your as he has in for it is fizzing through _ our survival. to your as he has in for it is fizzing through the i for it is fizzing through the screen. i'm sure a few people who can recognise their own gardens and that description, especially at this time of year with the amount of leaves lying all over the place. just a final thought, what happens

to the fungus now? what is its life span, how does it evolve from here? it is an interesting question. it is fruiting now, so it will be sending out thousands of thousands of spores, and then the fruiting body, the bit that is a mushroom, will disappear, but remaining in the trunk are the mycelium, so it may fruit again next year, or interiors orfive years, or fruit again next year, or interiors or five years, or not at all. but what we are going to do is bring in more and more logs so that as it sends out its spores, we will get more and more places for the spores to grow into fully fledged fungi, so what we are hoping years we will end “p what we are hoping years we will end up beautiful lines main garden running along the perimeter of our wonderful buggingham palace. you

will need a bigger cage! thank you so much for talking to us, absolutely fascinating. we are very grateful to you. i'v e i've never known anyone speaks so excitedly and enthusiastically about fun guy. it is very beautiful. size of half a football, i don't know, it is a bit spooky. we are passionate about what we do and we have 28.5 more minutes of it to do. stay with us, plenty more still to come on breakfast.

hello, this is breakfast with rogerjohnson and luxmy gopal. the conversation in here for the last minute has been about

mushrooms. there seems to be a gender divide because a lot of the men found that exciting. alistair was excited but a lot of us women here, for some reason found it gross. you agree with me, sarah. something about it. didn't deserve any acknowledge meant. england are through to the semi—finals of the rugby world cup, where they will meet canada, after a comprehensive win over australia. 41—5, the final score on a very wet day in auckland, that also saw captain hunter make history — the 37—year—old became england's most capped player and also the most capped

international player — with this her 138th appearance. the most important thing today was about the team's performance and is getting that win against australia to get into the semifinal. and i have had the most amazing messages, so much love and support from friends, family, past team—mates, like rugby greats and it all really humbling and ifeel very grateful to have that and i've got a lot of messages now to reply to. but i think now that it's happened i can reflect a little bit, let it all soak in and just realise what it means. a landmark too at the rugby league world cup, as england wracked up the second largest victory in tournament history. they hammered greece 94—4 at bramall lane. they scored an incredible 17 tries in total with dom young scoring four in the first half alone. marc sneyd scored 13 conversions on the way to the victory.

leeds stunned liverpool at anfield, with a late goal earning them the win and moving them out of the relegation zone. it's a first victory for leeds at anfield since 2001. 2—1 the final score, with this from crysencio summerville sending the leeds fans delirious in the away end. liverpool's unbeaten run at home in the league came to an end — 29 games without defeat prior to this. safe to say liverpool boss jurgen klopp wasn't pleased. the first is unlucky, but the second one cannot happen. but it happened. so that's why we lose the game. we draw the game and stand here, i think nobody is smiling in my face and saying, yeah, a point against leeds. but i would have easily taken it because our situation is not easy and to fight through you need the little things as well. also unhappy, chelsea boss graham potter, as his return to brighton ended in a 4—1 defeat on the south coast.

the hosts were 3—0 up at half time, when pascal gross rounded off a day to remember with their fourth in stoppage time. potter received a hostile reception with some booing from brighton fans before kick off. he was returning for the first time sincejoining chelsea in september. it took a late stoppage time winnerfor tottenham to see off bournemouth. antonio conte's side were 2—0 down but completed their comeback in added time with rodrigo bentancur scoring from that corner to make it 3—2. the spurs boss praised his side's never say die attitude after the game. but it's manchester city who ended the day top of the premier league an outstanding free kick from kevin de bruyne was enough to send the champions back to the summit of the table. but arsenal can retake their lead if they beat nottingham forest later today. and newcastle beat aston villa 4—0. max verstappen will start on pole for today's mexico grand prix. the world champion heat off competition from the mercedes

pair of george russell and lewis hamilton, who will start just behind the dutchman on the grid in mexico city. england's inaugural men's netball team made history this morning, playing their first ever international match against australia in sydney. unfortunately, the game didn't go their way — they lost 73—27, but still a momentous day. we can cross now to england captain, james thomson—boston. lovely to have you with us on breakfast this morning. obviously the result didn't go your way, but what was it like in the arena, in the atmosphere playing the first test against australia? it the atmosphere playing the first test against australia?— test against australia? it was historic. you _ test against australia? it was historic. you said _ test against australia? it was historic. you said it _ test against australia? it was historic. you said it there, i test against australia? it was historic. you said it there, it | historic. you said it there, it wasn't the outcome we wanted, it wasn't the outcome we wanted, it wasn't the outcome we wanted, it wasn't the game we wanted to play for our own personal standards. but it wasn't about that. first time we have had an international match and

it was in an arena the size of the 02 it was in an arena the size of the o2 in london and it was fully packed by the fourth quarter. just the roar of the crowd behind you when you do something good, the adrenaline skyrockets. something good, the adrenaline skyrockets— skyrockets. england australia is alwa s a skyrockets. england australia is always a great _ skyrockets. england australia is always a great sporting - skyrockets. england australia is always a great sporting rivalry, | skyrockets. england australia is| always a great sporting rivalry, i can sense your accent, there is a little bit of australian in you as well, tell us about yourjourney little bit of australian in you as well, tell us about your journey to english netball? i well, tell us about your 'ourney to english netball?i well, tell us about your 'ourney to english netball?— english netball? i am originally from perth _ english netball? i am originally from perth in _ english netball? i am originally from perth in australia. - english netball? i am originally from perth in australia. that i english netball? i am originally. from perth in australia. that got confusing with scotland when i first moved across. i used to play in australia. when i moved to the north—east in newcastle, no one knew what to do with a guy who wanted to play netball. they kept saying basketball. i said play netball. they kept saying basketball. isaid no, definitely netball i swear there will be a mixed netball league somewhere. i eventuallyjoin one, and only when i moved to london did the men's team to show some prominence. we decided

maybe ten to 12 clubs and now we have a national team that sits along side the roses, the female team, one of the best in the well. we are here and i am lucky i was selected as captain. having an australian accent is a bit confusing but it is a bit of a mishmash now because i had to try and tone down the australian when i move to newcastle so people could understand me. you when i move to newcastle so people could understand me.— could understand me. you will have seen both sides _ could understand me. you will have seen both sides coming _ could understand me. you will have seen both sides coming from i seen both sides coming from australia, where it is biggerfor men. why do you think there is such a stigma here, why has it taken so long and you had the trials in march, this is the first men's netball team?— march, this is the first men's netball team? , , ., , ., netball team? yes, five year plan and we are _ netball team? yes, five year plan and we are pushing. _ netball team? yes, five year plan and we are pushing. but - netball team? yes, five year plan and we are pushing. but go i netball team? yes, five year plan and we are pushing. but go back| netball team? yes, five year plan i and we are pushing. but go back to the stigma, i don't really know. there seems to be something in the uk about people not being allowed to enjoy the sport they want to enjoy. you say you want to play netball and

people say, why do you want to do that? you should just enjoy the sport, if it is healthy and fun and brings you joy, you should be out and about doing it.— brings you joy, you should be out and about doing it. always a good messaue, and about doing it. always a good message. if— and about doing it. always a good message, if people _ and about doing it. always a good message, if people want - and about doing it. always a good message, if people want to i and about doing it. always a good message, if people want to take i and about doing it. always a good i message, if people want to take up the sport, how big is it here? it could be bigger. if you are watching this right now and you are thinking about giving apple a go, head onto the england netball website and type in where you are from and it will say here are some clubs and these may be just female clubs, if you are a female who wants to join, or they have a mixed club and it will get you contacted. ijust promised, i know there is stigma and people think it is a female sport, but it is so athletic and so fun and the netball community of one of the best in the world. netball community of one of the best in the world-— in the world. before we let you go, it is new zealand _ in the world. before we let you go, it is new zealand next _ in the world. before we let you go, it is new zealand next weekend. i in the world. before we let you go, i it is new zealand next weekend. how much will you take from these big tests from these big teams? me much will you take from these big tests from these big teams? we went out with this — tests from these big teams? we went out with this fun _ tests from these big teams? we went out with this fun knowing _ tests from these big teams? we went

out with this fun knowing we - tests from these big teams? we went out with this fun knowing we can i out with this fun knowing we can compete in an athletic level. we have some very athletic boys on our team. but these boys come at the time they have had together and connections with each other, they are so strong. we need to go away and look at our individual connections and figure out how we can firm them up before we play another world side like new zealand. appreciate your time, james thompson boston, captain of england's men's netball team. the england women i just under way against australia. they lost the first test, they need to level this because it is a three test series. it is weird, netball such a staple for girls at school, why is it it is not up as boys? we played netball at school, we played against the girls and we got absolutely thrashed. couldn't handle the loss. i am still traumatised all these years later.

oh james' traumatised all these years later. ohjames' friends in australia properly think he sounds english. i get that when i go home. thank you very much, sarah. the last flight has taken off from doncaster sheffield airport — after its owners announced plans to close it down in the coming days. peel group says the airport does not make enough money — despite pressure to keep it open. the decision has come as a blow to many local passengers. i'm disgusted, it's a waste of a good runway and a lot of people use it. the crew on our flight are on their penultimate flight and they were in tears. all our family and friends use this airport so i know how much - it's going to be missed. it's the opportunities the airport can bring and i don't think it's been fully explored to its absolute potential and i am sure there is plenty more things could be done. it's a joke, really. it is, it's not right good for the north is it? for us, we've got to go to leeds or manchester

and that'sjust more expenses, it's just like the forgot it's ridiculous. we're joined now by south yorkshire mayor, oliver coppard. thank you for being with us. good morninu. thank you for being with us. good morning- as _ thank you for being with us. good morning. as we _ thank you for being with us. good morning. as we had _ thank you for being with us. good morning. as we had a _ thank you for being with us. good morning. as we had a sense i thank you for being with us. good morning. as we had a sense of. thank you for being with us. good i morning. as we had a sense of that, it was a popular— morning. as we had a sense of that, it was a popular airport, _ morning. as we had a sense of that, it was a popular airport, it _ morning. as we had a sense of that, it was a popular airport, it was i it was a popular airport, it was ranked number one by travellers, is there any hope of an 11th hour reprieve?_ there any hope of an 11th hour rerieve? ~ . , ., ~ reprieve? we have been working with international— reprieve? we have been working with international investors _ reprieve? we have been working with international investors to _ reprieve? we have been working with international investors to try - reprieve? we have been working with international investors to try and i international investors to try and find a new owner operator for doncaster sheffield airport. we have been doing that without much help from the actual owners, peel. there are discussions with the owners and what we're trying to do is get the deal done so we can save jobs and save the airport and make sure it has a thriving future. the owners, the peel group — has a thriving future. the owners, the peel group said _ has a thriving future. the owners, the peel group said they - has a thriving future. the owners, the peel group said they met i has a thriving future. the owners, the peel group said they met with j the peel group said they met with every party the local authority has

introduced them to and they have offered financial incentives to new airlines to see if any will operate from there, but they have had no luck. they say they have been doing what they can? i luck. they say they have been doing what they can?— what they can? i have seen some of the work that _ what they can? i have seen some of the work that peel— what they can? i have seen some of the work that peel have _ what they can? i have seen some of the work that peel have done i what they can? i have seen some of the work that peel have done to i what they can? i have seen some of the work that peel have done to try | the work that peel have done to try make the airport work. i would disagree with them, i am not they have done enough. there were more opportunities they should have explored and they didn't. it has a thriving future in the right hands and that is why we have looked globally to see if there is more opportunity for investment. we have found some credible investors, some of them are big, international infrastructure companies and we are now waiting to hear back from peel to see what they think about the author on the table. even if one of these three investors doesn't turn out to be the right option for peel, i know there is more opportunity. we are asking for the time and space to

keep the airport open. me are asking for the time and space to keep the airport open.— keep the airport open. we asked if peel could give _ keep the airport open. we asked if peel could give us _ keep the airport open. we asked if peel could give us a _ keep the airport open. we asked if peel could give us a response. i keep the airport open. we asked if peel could give us a response. butj peel could give us a response. but what they have said before is the airport isn't commercially viable and it doesn't make enough money and wizz air stop flying from there, so i do think any alternative would help where it previously hasn't made a profit. help where it previously hasn't made a rofit. , , .,, help where it previously hasn't made a rofit. , , , help where it previously hasn't made a rofit. , , a profit. they stop planes at the airort, a profit. they stop planes at the airport. so _ a profit. they stop planes at the airport. so they _ a profit. they stop planes at the airport, so they still _ a profit. they stop planes at the airport, so they still flew- a profit. they stop planes at the airport, so they still flew out. i airport, so they still flew out. what we think is the airport has been poorly run. it is a management team that hasn't got the job done. it is a fantastic airport with one of the longest runways in the country. if the space shuttle got into difficulties, it could land. it

has a fantastic set of facilities. we think in the right hands with the right investors, the airport can and should thrive. we have invested huge amount of money in the infrastructure around the airport, we think it has a bright future. the owners don't realise that opportunity and that is why we are looking for new investment. idelimit opportunity and that is why we are looking for new investment. what you think is stopping _ looking for new investment. what you think is stopping that? _ looking for new investment. what you think is stopping that? is _ looking for new investment. what you think is stopping that? is it _ think is stopping that? is it finding a way to attract the right numbers of passengers or its it some of the infrastructure you mention? it would have helped to have better infrastructure, we asked the government for support to put in an east coast main line extension a few years ago, but they did turn is down. we have asked for a free port, that was turned down, too. looking forward, what we think is we have the right investment and the right ownership, they can take advantage of those facilities. i would argue peel have not done a good enoughjob and the right thing for them to do

is hand it over to somebody who can. thank you so much forjoining us this morning to share your thoughts on that. here's with a look at this morning's weather. we have been talking about the fact it is mild. i havejust had a few days off and visited poland. long story, but it was mild there and they said quite often in the past they said quite often in the past they have had snow on the ground and everyone was still walking around in t—shirts, it was incredible. yes, it is eerily mild at the moment. we had the warmest october on record, and the temperatures have never been higher. we have broken the previous record by about 2 degrees. in london, 22.9 celsius yesterday, that was it kew gardens, the warmest spot. notjust yesterday, that was it kew gardens, the warmest spot. not just the yesterday, that was it kew gardens, the warmest spot. notjust the uk, really across central europe that those temperatures have been very,

very high for the time being. the warm spell we have seen, those very high temperatures will start to come down a little bit over the next few days. not as warm as a has—been but still above average by several degrees and slowly cooling down through the week ahead. this is the picture this morning and the shower clouds is starting to build up and we will see an unsettled picture, more heavy downpours for some of us through the course of the day. an unsettled story, mild and turning increasingly breezy and we will see scattered showers and longer spells of rain for some. down to the fact we have low pressure to the north—west, you can see this hook in the cloud showing where the low pressure is. we will see showers and weather fronts rotating around the low pressure, driving in from the south—west. the southwest is a mild direction so the winds will be bringing us mild air. but it is going to gradually turn cooler for

the first week of november. rain this morning across the south—east of england and east anglia. the area of england and east anglia. the area of rain clearing towards the east. sunshine returning in the afternoon. elsewhere, sunny spells, scattered heavy showers for wales, northern england and central scotland. they can be quite thundery at times, too. blowing through a gust of winds of “p blowing through a gust of winds of up to about 40 miles an hour and a bit strongerfor some in up to about 40 miles an hour and a bit stronger for some in the west. 13 to 17 degrees north to south. several degrees above average for the time of year but not as warm for the time of year but not as warm for the —— yesterday. dry for much of the —— yesterday. dry for much of the night but rain waiting in the wings trying to move in a monday morning. but again, temperatures nine to 13 degrees at the lowest for towns and cities. could drop into single figures in eastern scotland for tomorrow, single figures in eastern scotland fortomorrow, dry single figures in eastern scotland for tomorrow, dry weather and high pressure not far away. scotland and northern ireland see the weather from bringing rain and it could be

quite heavy at times, perhaps some thunder mixed in with it later on. down towards the far south—west later on showers creeping in. 18 degrees, feeling warm towards the south—east. if you are planning heading out trick or treating a monday evening, is the rain, south—west england, to northern england and into south—west scotland. tuesday, looks very unsettled and lots of weather fronts on the mat. more persistent rain slowly clearing eastwards to be followed by some really heavy and thundery downpours moving in from the south—west, affecting many areas. will be windy, gales through the english channel and temperatures down in recent days, 11 to 16 degrees. this is the first week of november, an unsettled picture so sunshine around, some heavy downpours at times, but what we will all notice is those temperatures will be coming down and pretty much aware that they should be for this time of year by the time we get to friday.

question for you, have you put your heating on yet? not recently, i might have put it on for an hour or not recently, i might have put it on foran hour orso not recently, i might have put it on for an hour or so early in the autumn, soi for an hour or so early in the autumn, so i cheated a bit, but certainly not recently. we will overlook that one, earlier in the autumn. thank you, sarah. i haven't switched mine on yet. i think lots of people have it for obvious reasons, holding out as long as possible. we have been able to because of the weird t—shirt weather we have had. when griff rhstones brought together famous friends like stephen fry and eddie izzard for a christmas variety show last year, it raised tens—of—thousands of pounds for children's hospices — and could have sold out three times over. well griff has decided to do the same again this year, and has convinced some of the biggest names in showbiz to take part — as richard daniel reports.

last year's each happy christmas spectacular. a sell—out, packed with some of the biggest names in showbiz. now it's back for a third year as griff rhstones once again cajoles friends to help him raise money for a cause close to his heart. i've gone back to some very, very old friends this year. i am excited they are coming. andy hamilton, who we all know wrote drop the dead donkey and appears on q1 and all that. so he is coming along. john culshaw, the amazing impressionist who leads dead ringers. we've got richard herring, a comedian i have always admired and found absolutely hilarious. phil and rory mcgrath coming back with death of country to sing more songs. each's three hospices, the tree house in ipswich, the nook near norwich and milton near cambridge cost £50 million a year to run. the nook near norwich and milton near cambridge cost £15 million a year to run. all provide vital support for families like the browns. luca's brother tom was cared for at the tree house where he died in early 2021.

we couldn't have cared for tom at home, end of life. i did want to do that but ijust never could have done that. i couldn't have done it, especially to this standard. it is so important to get that right because you don't get another chance. everything was taken care for us, so we could purely spend our time with tom. precious, precious last few days. tickets for this year's show at the regent theatre in ipswich on december the 5th are selling fast. shows like this are absolutelyl crucial for the care we are able to deliver for local families. and the first show raised 72,000, the second one 92,000. - we really hope we will beat the 100,000 this year — - and i think we will. you can't wait can you, really? no, i'm excited. it'll be excellent. will you dress up as father christmas again? i don't know, as you know i have made an entrance. i made an entrance on a gritter, which i was very proud, i was named grit rhstones... and i've made an entrance on a sleigh as father christmas and we are just trying to work out whether we can get a helicopter

or something like that this year. that was griff rhys jones talking to richard daniel. i still can't believe you have never heard of funny bones, did i make that up? no, iam probably that up? no, i am probably too old. 100 miles off the coast of scotland, one of the last things the crew aboard the benarkle were expecting to find on their fishing boat was a very lost long—eared owl. but that's exactly what they discovered, after this little bird was blown off course and injured in a seagull attack. crew member michael clark, helped to save its life. hejoins us now. very good morning to you michael. what happened? how did you find the

owl? ., ., ~ what happened? how did you find the owl? ., ., 4' . ., what happened? how did you find the owl? ., ., ~' . ., ., what happened? how did you find the owl? ., ., ~ ., ., ., owl? looking at the window and i saw the sieael owl? looking at the window and i saw the siegel sweeping _ owl? looking at the window and i saw the siegel sweeping and _ owl? looking at the window and i saw the siegel sweeping and diving i owl? looking at the window and i saw the siegel sweeping and diving on i the siegel sweeping and diving on something. i thought nothing of it. then i saw the ears poking up and the sea eagles must have been chasing it and they ended up downing it. ijust went chasing it and they ended up downing it. i just went out and caught chasing it and they ended up downing it. ijust went out and caught it quite easy. it couldn't fly. i brought in and put it in a box and after a couple of days it perked up and started eating. we were feeding it steak. it started getting a bit friendly, flying about. we kept it aboard for four or five days. the rescue centre, we dropped it off. we

are seeing some lovely pictures of the owl in his box staring at the camera. what state was he in and how did he start to adjust to you? did he become friendly quite quickly, was he nervous for a while? he was nervous for — was he nervous for a while? he was nervous for the _ was he nervous for a while? he was nervous for the first _ was he nervous for a while? he was nervous for the first couple - was he nervous for a while? he was nervous for the first couple of- nervous for the first couple of days. just scared, i suppose. it wasn't easy putting him back in the box. i wasn't easy putting him back in the box. ~' ., wasn't easy putting him back in the box. ~ ., , ., wasn't easy putting him back in the box. ~ ., i. ., wasn't easy putting him back in the box. ~ ., ., ., ., box. i know you have found other birds of prey _ box. i know you have found other birds of prey way _ box. i know you have found other birds of prey way out _ box. i know you have found other birds of prey way out in _ box. i know you have found other birds of prey way out in the i box. i know you have found other| birds of prey way out in the ocean before. explain, how would an owl end up 100 miles off the coast? l end up 100 miles off the coast? i thought about that myself. it ended

up thought about that myself. it ended up at sea. it is unusual, they don't normally migrate. they stay in the woodland. so it was may be lost. you have rescued — woodland. so it was may be lost. you have rescued other birds before, castro, a falcon on board the boat. on the screen, it says michael clarke, owl whisperer. how have you ended up with that nickname? l clarke, owl whisperer. how have you ended up with that nickname? i don't know. i ended up with that nickname? i don't know ijust — ended up with that nickname? i don't know. i just always _ ended up with that nickname? i don't know. i just always seem _ ended up with that nickname? i don't know. i just always seem to - ended up with that nickname? i don't know. i just always seem to catch - know. ijust always seem to catch them. it was started as a joke. the them. it was started as a 'oke. the owl, them. it was started as a 'oke. the owl. when — them. it was started as a 'oke. the owl. when you t them. it was started as a joke. the owl, when you took it in, i presume it was quite distressed was it? yes. it was quite distressed was it? yes, it was quite distressed was it? yes, it was quite distressed was it? yes, it was distressed. _

it was quite distressed was it? yes, it was distressed. it _ it was quite distressed was it? ice: it was distressed. it wouldn't have survived the night, i don't think. one of the experts said the seagulls they drown it if they get hold of it. so it wouldn't have survived. michael, it is lovely to have seen the rescue you carried out. in the photos, he looks like a very, very relieved and happy owl. thank you for speaking to us and i think you should be proud of the title, owl whisper. thank you, michael. incredible to find, 100 miles of the coast. that owl has over sense of direction than i have. i thought i got easily. out there, at the door and into the car and home. that's all from us for today.

we'll be back tomorrow from 6:00. until then enjoy the rest of your day. goodbye.

hello and good morning. it is nine o'clock. yes, really. and time for another big week in british politics. the winner, second time around. rishi sunak is a man in a hurry, with a lot to do. a crisis in the economy to fix. a creaking nhs. we are trying, we are trying. you need to try _ we are trying, we are trying. you need to try harder. _ we are trying, we are trying. you need to try harder. a _ we are trying, we are trying. you need to try harder. a controversy around his _ need to try harder. a controversy around his pick— need to try harder. a controversy around his pick for _ need to try harder. a controversy around his pick for home - need to try harder. a controversy i around his pick for home secretary. the home secretary made an error of judgment but she recognised that. he still has time for the snazzy videos. ., , ., �* still has time for the snazzy videos. ., g ., �* ~